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12-7-1984
The BG News December 7, 1984
Bowling Green State University
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Jacks of 18 more all trades days page 6 in Friday
Friday, December THEBGLNEWS7,1984 Vol. 67 Issue 56 Bulimia, DUI law ruled prompted constitutional by media COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's General Assembly. He said ac- Supreme Court ruled unani- tions of the General Assembly by Nancy Boctwick mously yesterday that Ohio's "are recorded a presumption of staff reporter tough new drunk driving law is validity" and that similar stat- constitutionally valid as a utes in numerous other states Along with anorexia nervosa, means of dealing with "a prob- have withstood constitutional at- bulimia has been given consid- lem of epidemic proportions." tack. erable media coverage recently, The decision came in a Sum- including personal accounts of mit County case in which Tanner was convicted after television stars who have Charles Tanner, arrested when pleading no contest to driving struggled with the eating disor- an intoxilyzer test showed he while intoxicated. The convic- der. was driving with a blood alcohol tion was upheld by the 9th Dis- Media attention to bulimia content of .18 percent, chal- trict Ohio Court of Appeals. may have increased the number lenged the law on the sole of people with bulimic behavior, grounds that it is unconstitu- His appeal to the high court according to Patricia deHaas, tional. had contended in part that the assistant professor of psychol- The court's opinion, written by statute fails to give "a person of ogy. Associate Justice Ralph Locher, ordinary intelligence fair notice The publicity surrounding dismissed Tanner's claim that that his contemplated conduct is the disorder gives people of all the statute - mandating jail forbidden by statute." ages the idea to seek a biological terms and stiff fines along with Ohio's law became effective solution to a psychological prob- requiring license suspensions March 16, 1983, but the Tanner lem," deHaas said. and revocations in some in- case was the first to challenge it Bulimia, or hinging and purg- stances - is overly broad. in the Supreme Court. ing, is frequently confused with The opinion said, in addition, anorexia nervosa, she said. that the statute is not vague, as BESIDES SETTING .10 per- While the two are eating disor- Tanner claimed, in terms of cent blood alcohol as evidence of ders, they differ in symptoms establishing a test to determine guilt in a drunken-driving test, and diagnosis. when a driver is intoxicated (.10 the law also: Anorexic individuals starve Grcent of blood alcohol), "fo- • Requires a six-month license themselves, refusing to main- rmation to the public is readily suspension for persons tested tain a body weight over a mini- available indicating the correla- ana found to show .10 percent. mal amount, she said. tion between alcohol consump- • Prohibits shock probation or Characteristics of the disorder tion, time and body weight if one parole for persons convicted of include fear of becoming obese, desires to drink and hazard the aggravated vehicular homicide abnormal eating patterns, dis- consequences of drunk driving," while driving drunk. torted body image, perfectio- the court said. • Requires a six-month license nism and depression. suspension for persons con- BULIMIC INDIVIDUALS LOOKER'S OPINION said victed of a first offense, a two- may maintain normal body further there is no constitutional year suspension for a second weight, but they make them- right for a person to drive while offense and permanent revo- selves sick after eating. Epi- intoxicated. "The reduction or cation of a license for any subse- sodes of eating large quantities elimination of drunk drivers quent offense. of food and then purging them- clearly promotes the health, • Makes driving while under selves by vomiting or using lax- safety and welfare of the citi- suspension punishable by one atives or diuretics are common. zenry of Ohio," the opinion said. year of actual incarceration. If the individual's body weight Locher wrote that the statute • Increases from six months drops more than 15 to 25 percent is entitled to a presumption of to one year the suspension which of the normal body weight, he or reasonableness because it was may be given for refusing to she may be considered anorexic, written after exhaustive studies take a breath, blood or urine deHaas said. and lengthy deliberations in the test. More females than males are affected by both disorders, she said. BG News/Joe Phelan Until 1960, bulimia was classi- Crane work fied as anorexia nervosa by the Randy Ferguson, foreman for O'Gray Mechanical Inc. of Toledo, and Bob Bordbeck. pipefitter, secure a Contract signed American Psychiatric Associa- pipe to one of the two new cooling towers atop the University Union yesterday. The $30,000 project should be Uon- • See Bulimia, page 7. finished next week. for phone system The new telephone system been people from AT&T on at the University is one step campus deciding who needs FBI investigates fake diploma merchant closer to being a reality after what kind of phone to serve (AP)-FBI investigation of an court in Eugene, Ore., Dec. 19, is Michigan, Michigan State Uni- Press that "it's possible" the a contract with American each area best. AT&T has Oregon man accused of issuing the first accused of selling bogus versity and the University of names of purchasers of phony Telephone 4 Telegraph was been working under a "tenta- counterfeit diplomas from some degrees from actual universities Colorado. diplomas might be entered into signed yesterday. tive contract," but now it is 300 universities could lead to the and colleges. The five earlier THE INDICTMENT alleged evidence in the coming weeks, James Corbitt, associate official. exposure of about 2,500 people cases involved fictitious schools that between December 1982 and perhaps in a sentencing mem- director of Auxiliary Support who may be practicing law or issuing phony degrees and col- June 1964, Gunter sold certifi- orandum. The names would thus Services, said there are only "Some of the rewiring medicine or holding other jobs lege transcripts. cates and degrees to approxi- become part of the public court two things left to be done - the (needed for the new system) under false pretenses. According to a seven-page in- mately 2,500 people. record. signing of the loan to fund the will begin over Christmas The case against Dennis Ever- dictment handed up last August, Gunter also is accused of fur- "If that occurs, it would be, the protect and construction. break," Corbitt said. The ett Gunter, 38, of Grants Pass, Gunter charged customers from nishing phony certificates from first time any purchaser's name "The papers will be signed "cutover" date for the sys- Ore., is the sixth resulting from $39.95 to $64.95 for counterfeit the American Society of Clinical would be on the public record." Monday at 11 a.m. with Hunt- tem is Aug. 19. The company tile FBI's 4-year-old nationwide diplomas and degrees from Pathologists and counterfeit said Robert Pence, special ington Bank (to make the has pledged to work around "Dipscam" investigation into schools including Harvard, Bronze Star medals from the S;ent in charge of the FBI's funding official)," Corbitt University schedules, "even phony diploma mills. Penn State. University of North U.S. Marine Corps. orth Carolina office, which has said. if they have to work nights But Gunter. scheduled for ar- Carolina in Chapel Hill, North U.S. Attorney Tom Coffin of run the Dipscam investigation He said there are and have and weekends," Corbitt said. raignment in federal district Carolina State, the University of Eugene told The Associated since it began in 1980. Languages: BGSCI students teach grade schoolers lor's degree from the University, teaches Spanish by Teresa PerretU to Kenwood second graders. staff reporter "It was frightening at first," she said. "The first few times you had to feel your way through it. I Teaching young children about the culture of thought I would have to drag it out of them, but another country and how to speak that country's they are very enthusiastic and love to learn. language is something language majors are douig Martin-Reynolds believes the variety of things at an area elementary school. used to illustrate the culture and language is very The "Adventures in Language" project was set important and helps get students excited about up under JoAnne Martin-Reynolds, associate pro- learning. fessor curriculum/instruction in the College of "The response from the students and parents Education. The program, which recently started has been very enthusiastic," Martin-Reynolds at Kenwood Elementary, offers many advantages said. to the University ana to elementary students Jon Federman, senior French major, and Lau- involved. rie Avery, junior French and English major, think According to Martin-Reynolds, the main pur- their fifth graders are very enthusiastic, espe- poses of the language classes are to acquaint cially when they are rewarded for correct an- students at an early age with the basics of learn- swers. ing a second language, to explore cultural simila- "WHEN THEY know they are going to get a rities and differences and to give University prize, there is so much incentive," Federman students an opportunity to put into practice the said. methods and techniques of teaching modern for- Avery and Federman work together with one eign languages. class providing games, language tapes and food ''There is a great need for more foreign lan- for visual aids. guage teachers due to the recent increase of. "We base our lessons on vocab, culture and light requirements for those going into college," Mar- grammar, but we do it with fun teaching meth- tin-Reynolds said. "This means a lot for those ods," Avery said. graduated and going out to get a job." Federman and Avery believe using unique BG News/SuMn Cr All the University students involved in the teaching methods gets students interested in Parlez vous? °~ program hope to teach foreign language when learning a new language. Laurie Avery, junior French and English ma)or, teaches a group of fifth graders French Christmas carols they graduate. "It is new and different for them and for us," at Kenwood Elementary School. Sandy Parsons, who recently received a bache- Federman said. 2 BG News/December 7,1984 Leave the rest to the poor -Editorial- Have nothing, but owe much by George F. Will are $154 billion. The Social Secu- ators (22 of the 53) already will net" cuts are done. Today's long Approve college plan rity, defense, interest total: $838 be preparing for their 1966 re- list of programs on the block are When some Homer comes to billion. election campaigns, and will be middle-class programs - pro- President Paul Olscamp's endorsement for a write an epic poem about the The nice thing about a trillion- in no mood to scorch the earth grams Republicans support. So, College of Mass Communications combining intellectual odyssey of Ameri- dollar budget is that is simplifies where social programs stand. suppose Reagan sends such a the School of Journalism and the departments of can conservatism, he will want some calculations: $638 billion is Furthermore, low-income list to Congress for execution. If to dwell on an episode in Sydney, 63.8 percent of the budget, al- support programs, which re- Tip OTJeuTis cunning and bitter Radio-Television-Film and Popular Culture is a Ohio, in autumn, 1964. There. most two-thirds. ceived a disproportionate share - and be is both - he will urge logical one. Dean Kendall Baker's "fall back" President Reagan, custodian of Reagan says the deficit, which of the cuts voted in 1981. cannot Democrats to abstain from vot- proposal to classify these areas as a school under conservatism, speaking from is 5 percent of GNP, must shrink be cut again. So, to achieve the ing. The result will be that Re- the College of Arts and Sciences isn't. the rear platform of a train, to 4 percent in fiscal 1966, 3 deficit-to-GNP relationship Rea- publicans swat the budget, like a said: "My opponent Mr. Mon- percent in 1967 and 2 percent in Ean stipulates, within the limits shuttlecock, 16 blocks back Many of the professors in these areas have dale offers a future of pessi- 1968. To get there from here, e has stipulated, will require a down Pennsylvania Avenue. similar degrees and teach similar courses. To mism, fear and limits..." non-defense and non-Social Se- frontal attack on the govern- If the programmatic conse- group them together would consolidate operations It is enough to curl your hair: curity spending cuts must total ment's discretionary spending, quences of Reagan's goals and Mondale, that cad, was going $42 billion in fiscal 1966, $85 an attack incomparably more limits are proposed to Congress and produce a more unified, impressive program. around scaring the children with billion in 1967, $110 billion in radical than anything attempted of (as is more likely) leaked, Baker's suggestion to form a "semi-autonomous the thought that there are limits. 1968. This must come from a or even dreamed of in 1961. The there will be a political fires- School of Mass Communication" in Arts and Sci- Time was when conserva- target area of about $300 billion, list or programs that must be torm. The resulting cinders will tism's proudest boast was a more than one-third of which is eliminated (in alphabetical or- have to be sifted through a fine ences is restricting because curriculum require- flinty realism. It looked life In Medicare or Medicaid. der, beginning with all agricul- sieve to find even a charred ments of the college would be imposed on the the face without flinching from This program of savings must tural programs, and Amtrak, remnant of Reagan's influence schools. Why not let the professors teaching mass the facts about the costs of be put in place this coming sum- and running through flood con- on the budget process. communications-related courses play by their own things. No more. mer. Obviously the lead must trol, student loans and much Mondale was somewhat come from the Republican-con- else) fills many typewritten George F. Will Is a writer for rules? shaky on the subject of limits. trolled Senate. Next summer 40 pages. the Washington Post Writers Baker's idea to adopt a School of Mass Commu- Promising more compassion" percent of the Republican sen- Now, remember, the "safety Guild. nication within the college of Arts and Sciences, a for the poor, and for lots of other folks, and promising to trim the proposal Olscamp will support if the Board of deficit at the same time, Mon- Trustees does not approve the College of Mass dale sounded like the will that Communications - defeats the president's goal to Francois Rabelais left when he died in 1533: "I have nothing. I eliminate all autonomous schools. owe much. I leave the rest to the Also, if the School of Journalism and the depart- poor." But conservatives are ments of Radio-Television-Film and Interpersonal supposed to be different. and Public Communication become one school, it is Reagan's statement in Sid- ney talked about the Republican unlikely they ever will become a college of their future of "hope, confidence and own. growth." The question today is Should the College of Mass Communications not about the third item: Will eco- nomic growth free Americans be acceptable to the Board of Trustees, we believe from "limits"? all departments and schools involved would benefit Do not try to talk limitles- students more just left as they are. sness to the Reagan aides who are aging rapidly as they toil at producing a budget. Their task is to do what Reagan wants done, within the limits (if you Beating up on Santa will pardon the word) he has decreed. We must back up in order to take a running jump beats a recession into this subject. In fiscal 1984, the year of the by Art Buchwald tell the kids to repeat to their second Reagan landslide, fed- parents what you promised eral revenues were almost exac- The weary Santa Claus team them BEFORE they get out of was sitting on benches, staring tly the share of GNP (18.7 the store. percent) that they were in 1964 at the floor in the Emporium "Too Tall, you let a little girl Department Store locker room. run all over you. Why did you (18.4 percent), the year of the The manager was punching anti-Goldwater landslide. But tell her she wouldn't get any- federal outlays as a percentage the walls. "You guys are stink- thing for Christmas?" ing out the joint. We're down 10 "Because I was trying to stop of GNP have risen from 19.2 to percent in sales from last year. 23.5. Reagan says that tax in- her from pulling on my beard. creases will not be part of his Not only is my job on the line, "Well, that was a stupid play. deficit-reduction plan. Do you but if we don't win, the game is You should have told her if she over for all of you. This second want to know the plan? Are you stopped pulling on your beard sitting down? half is going to make all the she'd get a JIM doll house." For fiscal 1986, Social Secu- difference. Now. so you can get "I never thought of that." it through your thick heads - one The manager was livid. "You rity ($200 billion) and defense more time. Who are we trying to call yourself a Santa Claus? If ($284 billion) are to make up beat?" you tumble the ball once more more than half the budget. Mon- "A SLUGGISH ECONOMY," Sou'll be playing for the Salva- dale forced Reagan to pledge the team shouted in unison. on Army next year. Mat- (actually, to admit) that Social "Right," the manager said. lowsky, your job is to block a Security is untouchable. And "The most vicious kind of an mother who is dragging her kid Reagan wants his defense re- economy there is. And if we lose away from the electric trains. quests saluted, not touched. In- this year, what will happen to terest payments are not Four mothers knocked you down optional, and they are the fastest the country?" and got to the parking lot on ANOTHER ROP-CaLTUefe PHENOMENON "WE'LL HAVE A RECES- your side of the store. What growing part of the budget. They SION." happened?" "OK, let's get down to specif- '1 was crouching down, giv- Pres. playing games with careers ics," the manager said as he ing their kids peppermint sticks, stood in front of the blackboard. and they blindslded me," Mat- "Olewicz, how come you let that lowsky said. kid get by you without his "So don't crouch. Make the Olscamp denies due process mother purchasing anything in kids reach up to you. We don't the store?" make anything on peppermint by Dr. Janls L. Palllster are of absolutely no concern to Dr. Clark's findings (as he did VPAA and the Board of Trust- "I'm sorry, coach. I gave sticks." FPCC, and are not a matter for Dr. Vogt's), regardless of ees. him a solid push toward the toy The manager got tears in his As Chair of Faculty Person- discussion in the FPCC's pre- FPCC's findings. Though we have been the department, but somehow he eyes. "Men, I'm going to tell you nel and Conciliation Committee, sent controversy with the ad- The Board of Trustees re- subject of injurious characteri- slipped around me and ran down a story. About 10 years ago I had I have been requested by Com- ministration. cently upheld this central ad- zation and name-calling, we as the escalator." a Santa Claus playing for me mittee members to write a com- Of the five cases of denial of ministration in a faculty members of FPCC have no per- "It's these kinds of mistakes named Jack Ripper. Just before mentary addressing some of the tenure coming to FPCC, the member's appeal to them, by a sonal interest in these issues that could ruin our Christmas. the 1974 Christmas Bowl, he got misconceptions that will inevi- FPCC has agreed with that de- vote of 5-2. whatsoever. We have been inter- Let's review the plays on this a hernia when a 250-pound kid tably arise from statements at- nial one time, and the central To summarize, of the four ested only in justice, and have blackboard. The line is here, a sat on his lap. I went to the tributed to President Paul administration has accepted cases of tenure denial that been concerned that the time we 50-pound kid comes up and sits hospital, where he was in great Olscamp in the Nov. 30,1964, BG that finding. FPCC has sought to overturn, Eut into its pursuit does not on your lap. What do you do?" pain. He said to me, 'Coach, News. Let us examine the other four Dr. Vogt has accepted the only ring the desired results. "I ask him what he wants me someday when the team is It is misleading to mix the cases. one he ever received; Dr. Ols- Because Faculty Senate (in to bring him," McMurtrie said. down, and inventories are up. normal grant of tenure with During the time that Dr. Karl camp and Dr. Clark have ac- its Nov. 20, 1964, meeting) has "NO YOU DONT. You ask and the Barbie Dolls and pinball grave cases of grievance ap- Vogt was Acting Vice President cepted none. preferred not to back us in this him if he's been a good boy. If he machines aren't moving, tell the pealed to the FPCC, once tenure for Academic Affairs (1982-1963) These are the facts. Please pursuit, at the present writing says he has, then you tell him he guys to go out there on the floor has been denied by someone at the FPCC found in one case that be reminded that these were FPCC, which normally has 18 deserves a new Scnwinn bicycle, and win just one for the Rip- some level or the other. an unfair decision was made grave grievances brought be- members, has been reduced an Apple computer and a radio- per.'" It is also illogical to try to regarding the candidate's ten- fore the University, for which it through recent resignations to a controlled boat. He's not expect- There wasn't a dry eye in the imply that because dis- ure. Acting VPAA Vogt ac- is liable to be sued for large membership of 10, with more ing that and neither are his locker room. agreement was present in such cepted that recommendation, sums of money, and that there resignations still being contem- parents. But if we're going to put The manager said, "NOW cases prior to the recommenda- and it was processed through the are issues of academic propriety plated. sales points on the board we LET'S GO OUT AND MAKE tions made by a Hearing Board president without a problem. here that surpass any legal Moreover, many faculty have to play hardball." THEM SPIT UP THEIR of FPCC, that fact should justify The person thus won tenure. question. members beyond this mem- "I gotcha, coach. Our game CREDIT CARDS." the central administration's But during that year, because We wish to say further that bership who, as former mem- Elan is to hit the high-priced The Santa Clauses grabbed overthrow of an FPCC recom- Dr. Vogt himself overturned a before rendering a judgment the bers of FPCC serve in a pool for ems first. Suppose the kid says their hats and beards and broke mendation. tenure recommendation made FPCC gathers all facts. possible drafting to hearing he just wants a hot wheel car down the door as they ran out of Of course disagreement oc- by the department, the chair, If central administration boards, have indicated to me instead?" the locker room for the final curred prior to the FPCC recom- and even the dean, he himself wishes to overturn FPCC recom- that they would categorically "Tell him hot wheel cars are half. mendation; that is why it came became the "respondent" to a mendations, though we believe refuse to participate in a hear- for kids who have been bad. to FPCC. grievance lodged agains* him this should be rare, certainly a ing, if asked. Those who are very, very good FPCC is a duly elected Uni- with FPCC Hearing Board found study of the court recording is Lest there be another misun- deserve to get something really, Art Buchwald is a writer for versity-wide senate standing Dr. Vogt's decision not to recom- imperative. derstanding, we wish to make really nice. And remember this, the Los Angeles Times Syndi- committee charged with detect- mend tenure to be a violation of This recording is available clear that, in all cases but one, you dumbbells. Make sure you cate. ing violations of academic due academic due process as ex- by railing the firm in Toledo that our resignations and refusals THEBG NEWS process or else insufficient or plained in the Charter. provided the court recorder. An are in protest to the reception Inequitable consideration of a ensuing overthrow, however, our hard work and conscientious candidate's qualifications. Edtor Carolyn Van Sen* Wire Edtor QaoWray Barnard The president, however, re- pits one mind against five. Is recommendations, made in the ManagXg Edaor Daborah Schmoc* Copy Edtor Jo* Phaam That is to say, it is charged jected the FPCC recommenda- this desirable? best interests of the individual Aaat Marogxg Edtor Patricia mtar AM) CopyEd OanajaErwIn tar the University Academic tion and denied the person The FPCC therefore reas- and the University, have re- Nawa Edtor MaryJoMcVay AMI. CopyEd Dram* Charter to Judge, from the point tenure. serts its position. The "process" ceived from the current admin- EdtorUEdtor MfchaalD Toad* Aaat CopyEd JiTrudaau of view of process and sub- In the remaining cases under Sporta Edtor Marc Datph Qrapraca Edtor JanYoul that is supposed to protect the istration and the Board of Aaat Sporta Edtor SHwOUnn Frtday Edtor Maroaaa Qranda stance, the fairness and the rea- discussion here, the FPCC Hear- individual from injustice, and Trustees. We have high stan- Photo Edtor Suaan CTOM Production Sup'r atacharaa O—chala sonableness of any denial, be it ing Boards have once recom- the University from disgrace or dards. AMI Photo Edtor PMMMlurzo Produeton Sup'r Marv Bryan related to salary, promotion or mended to Vice President of suit, is not working. We have high standards of tenure. Tha BO Nawa a pubaahad dairy Tuaaday through Friday during Iha aoadamlc yaar and Academic Affairs (VPAA), Dr. It is an insult to the intelli- academic due process, which we waaHV during ma aummar aaaalon by aw Board ol Studanl PubtcaBona ol Bowing Qraan Here we do not wish to re- Eloise Clark, that the candidate gence of educated people to play believe must be equal footing SMaUnMraay examine grievances other than not receive tenure (which the with figures and to suggest that with academic excellence. Opaaona axpraaaad by cokmrtata do not nacaaaarty ratact tha opaaona ol tha BO tenure, though we have demon- president and Dr. Clark upheld) all is well, when in point of fact Otherwise, excellence has no NMM. strated elsewhere that virtually Tha BO Nm aid Booing Qraan Stan UnMraaV an aqual opporturaty amptoyara and and twice that the candidate the checks and balances pro- protection. And we are serious do not cajorinanata In raring oraotoM. all recommendations finding for should receive tenure because vided by FPCC (as the Charter- persons, who do not play party Tha BO Naw* w« no) acoapt advartaang trw la daamad dterMratory. dagraUng or the faculty member in matters violations of the charter re- ordained mediator of grievances to charades when people s ca- nuajng on t* baaa) ol raoa. aa> or national origin. regarding salary and promotion guarding due process had, in the and the sole University-wide reers are on the line. copyright 1M4 by tha BO Nawa H rtglK raaanad. have, like those regarding ten- EdtorM and Buaaiaaa OMcaa opinion of the FPCC, occured. board of arbitration) are simply 108Ut*varMyHal ure, been overruled, vetoed or in both instances, Dr. Clark dysfunctional. Dr. Janls L. Palllster Is a Bowing Qraan Stata Unlvarally modified. overturned the Hearing Board We publish this statement for professor in Romance Lan- Bowing Qraan. ONo 43403 It results from the above that and denied the person tenure In the benefit of the State of Ohio guages. She is Chair, Pro Tem- Phona:(41») 372-2401 Horn: 8 a.m a> 6 p.m Monday trough Friday the 49 tenure grants reported by her recommendations to Dr. and the University community, pore of the Faculty Personnel Dr. Olscamp in The BG News Olscamp. He has upheld all of including the President, the and Concilation Committee. BG News/December 7,1984 3 Graduate students teach the learning disabled by Julie Fauble the mainstream of an educatio- cific areas of school. special student for the past five specific needs of the children. Foos think it is worth it. reporter nal setting," said Ellen Wil-I "There is a discrepancy be- years. In working with developmen- liams, coordinator for the tween what they are capable of "You reach for strategies that FOOS SAID, "The big goal tally handicapped students, Special classes run by special undergraduate teacher training! doing and what they are doing," will enable them to learn within (for learning disabled children) Nagy said she tries to prepare teachers give some children a program in special education. she said. their abilities," Nagy said. is to integrate them into regular them for jobs and for life in the new opportunity for education in One type of handicapped stu- ANOTHEK TYPE of student Williams said the law states curriculum." community. The students learn public schools. dent mainstreamed into public in the mainstreaming program parents have a right to be in- about such things as balancing a These children are hand- schools is the learning disabled is the developmentally hand- volved in the planning of their One part of the job is public checkbook and using the tele- icapped and sometimes require child. icapped child. children's education, which has relations work on behalf of the phone. unique approaches to education. According to Karen Foos, a The developmentally hand- led to an increased need for children, Foos said. "By law, handicapped stu- graduate assistant who taught icapped have lower than aver- consulting and individual pro- "They're more normal than "Once you have a devel- dents are to be placed In the learning disabled in grades kin- age IQs, but a higher functional gramming. most people think," she said. opmentally handicapped person least restrictive environment, dergarten through fifth for two ability than the trainable men- Under this law, parents and oriented to the needed skills in a which leads to the whole concept years, these children have aver- tally retarded," said Charlotte teachers can work together to Patience and repetition are Job, he usuallv proves to be an of mainstreaming, where hand- age to above average IQ's, but Nagy, a graduate assistant who develop individual educational required to teach these special excellent worker who shows up icapped students are placed in usually have trouble with spe- has been teaching this type of programs designed to suit the children, but both Nagy and on time every day," she said. 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THE CITY COURT SYSTEM AND BGSU STUDENTS Presented by Karl J. Surfer, YOUR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW - Recent developments 8c changes in DWI charges 8c their etfects on students - How to use Small Claims Court - Dealing with situations in Municipal Court and 3 Common Pleas Court
BEE GEE BOOK STORE ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN OPEN TO ALL DATE: December 12, 1984 M-F 9-5:30 TIME: 7:30 p.m. Sat 9-5:00 353-2252 LOCATION: 112 Lite Sciences Building 4 BG News/December 7.1184
\ save 20%-50% and more plus special values! AFS club started by Zoia Johnson reporter The American Field Service, which brings high school stu- dents from all over the world together through exchange, may bring University students closer CHRISTMAS through a new AFS club being organized on campus. High school AFS members can visit different countries or host students from more than 50 nations. The University club, open to all interested students, will help out with high school programs in the Bowling Green SHOPPERS area. The club is being organized by Gayle Mammon, junior photo- journalism major; Judi Kodner, senior interpersonal and public communication major; and Bonnie Winberg, senior political science major. TELEGRAM All three were active in high school AFS programs. "We have gotten to know a lot of people who were involved in FRIDAY the program," Hammon said. "But when we got to Bowling Green there was no program like AFS, which is our reason for An up-to-the-minute bulletin with savings on gifts for starting one." In addition to work with high everyone on your holiday shopping list... see you at Macy's! school AFS programs, parties and slide shows also are being planned. Clubhouse coordinates Young Collector separate* Famous maker coordinates Misses and Petite "WE JUST want to get people holiday dresses together who have hadthe same Shirtdresses in crepe de experiences and who can relate save 40% sale, 17" save 50% to each other," Kodner said. Banker's Club coordinates Bon Jour corduroy jeans, Wool blend skirts, blazers, chine, solid and print "By sharing AFS experiences, in pure wool. Skirts, 35% off. Four colors. pants, vests and jackets. georgettes. Misses sizes we can have parties where alco- hol is not the main subject." jackets, slacks, blouses Orig- $28, sale 17.99 Also long-sleeve blouses. 8-18. petites 6-16. Orig.* $48 $80. sale 29.99-S49 In addition, the local AFS and more in sizes 6-16. Gloria Vanderbilt oxford By Koret. Act III and chapter is planning a weekend Reg. S65-S120. -;ale $39-$72 shirts, 40% off. Button- Personal. Orig.' $30-$108 Drillll (0252 57) all Mocy l. at the University for area for- Clubhouio (0176): all Mocy I. down collar, cotton. Orig.' sale 14.85-53.46 eign students in the spring. ''Some students have never $30. sale 17.99 Plaio'Woilporl (DIM): all Mocy l. been to a college campus, but Young Colloctot (D663 6621 all Mocy I may have to apply right after returning home,'' Kodner said. The weekend will also' give Bowling Green students the Junior Shetland sweaters Brittania Junior jeans Junior shaker sweater* Sleepshirts and chance to meet people from special value, long gowns other countries. The students added that the organization is important be- sale MO save28%-35% 90 90 M cause AFS membership is life- Ten colors to choose Exciting new styles from 24 29 sale14 -19" long. from. 100% acrylic, Brittania. sizes 5-13. Oversize knit shaker Orig.* $18-$28. Cozy "It isu theurc kind»uiu ofui program|ii UKI din thatuiai machine washable. Checks, stripes, solids and sweaters in long-sleeve cotton flannel sleepwear more in various styles and gives;you feelings that you can Sweaters by Pandora and crew neck or v-neck vest in prints and plaids. Junior neverr forget," Hammon said. Jrs. Originally 12.90 lengths. Orig.* $29 $33 styles. S-M-L. Neon and misses S-M-L. "We want people to keep contact sale $21 splotter sw--'-'',in'ts $30 «■. u#.,..-.... r»?e8 ?3») J'M^^i with AFS.'" Junior! (0121) all Macy't For those interested in AFS, Junior! (OJ65) all Macy 1 contact Kodner at 372-4933.
UK gold chains Ladies' warm knit sets Leather handbags, more! Hats, mufflers and shawls Dateline— Friday, Dec. 7 Hockey - The hockey team save 50% save20°/.-40% save 20% -50% save 25%-40% vs. University of Illinois-Chi- Entire stock of 14K gold Scarves, berets, cuff hats, Clutches, hobos. Entire stock of fedora and cago at 7:30 p.m. in the Ice chains including gloves and mittens in compartment bags and cloche snoods, mufflers in Arena. serpentine, cobra, alterna, more in leather, vinyl, solids and patterns, also Campus Film - "D.C. Cab" wool, acrylic and blends. will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. herringbone and more. Many colors and patterns fabric and nylon. Great shawls. Reg. $10 $66, sale and midnight at the Main 7"-30" lengths. Take 50% to choose from. Reg. variety of styles and $7-46.20 Auditorium in University off the ticketed price. $7-$20 »ale 5.60-$16 colors. Orig. 17.99$225, Acc*t*ort«s (D54). all Mocy t Hall. Admission is $1.50 with Ptoctoul Jowolry (D6M): all Macy't. Acc«ltori«t (017). all Mocy ». sale 14.40$ 180 a University DO. Handbags 1049 60} II] 13) all Macy'i Saturday, Dec. 8 Salaclion vanoi by ttoto Reggae Film Festival - The films^Get Up and Stand Up" and "Peter Tosh" will be Plush bear* Esprit for girls Farah slacks for boys Dress shirts and ties shown at 7:30 pan. in 115 Education Building. Free and open to all. save 20% save 20% save 25% save 20%-25% Hockey - The hockey team Cute and cuddly plush Entire stock Esprit Dress slacks in washable Famous maker men's vs. University of Illinois-Chi- cago at 7:30 p.m. in the Ice bears in a wide variety of sportswear in girls' sizes wool blends. Choose plain shirts in solids and pat- Arena. sizes and styles. Reg. 7-14. Pants, skirts, or pleat-front style in terns. Reg. $21-$30, sale $6 $28, sale 4.80-22.40 jumpers, vests, blouses sizes 8-14 reg. and slim. 1t.S0-22.50 Sunday, Dec. 9 Inlanli (D60): oil Macy't. and sweaters. Reg. 26-30 waists. Reg. $20 $26, Loft & Brownstone poly- Concert - Collegiate Cho- rale will present Part I of $21 -$41. sale 16.80-32.80 sale $15-19.50 ester/silk ties. Reg. $11. Handel's ''Messiah" and sing Glrlt (037) all Mocy. Soyi (DM) all Mocy t sale 8.25 holiday carols at 3 p.m. in Man't (0*76*0/31): all Macy'i Saloction Kobacker Hall of Moore Mu- vof 1*1 by itoro. sical Arts Center. Tickets are on sale at the center box off ice and range in price from Christopher Hayes Famous maker sportcoats Men's gloves $4 to $10. sweatshirts Tuna Ensemble - "A Tuba Christmas" will be presented save 30% save 30% save 20%-40% save 30% at S p.m. in Bryan Recital Farah and Haggar sport- Down or poly-filled jackets Hall of the Moore Musical Comfortable styles with Entire stock of Arts Center. Free and open to unique detailing in cot- coats in wool and flannel. ond vests by Members men's gloves by Aris, all. ton/ramie blends. Black, Blue, grey and brown. Only, Stratojac and more. Pierre Cardin and more. royal, taupe, charcoal, Orig.* $100. sale $69 Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. Reg. $10-$30, sale $7-$21 Tuesday, Dec. 11 Famous maker men's $45 $155, sale 31.50-108.50 Nutrition Counseling - Peer jade and more in S-M-L-XL. counseling will be available Reg. 19.99-24.99. sale slacks in wool, more. Orig. Man i (DI02): oil Macy i. on an appointment or walk-in 13.99-17.49 * $30-$45, sale 19.99-29.99 Saloction voctoi by itoro. basis from noon to 2 p.m. at Man'l(D27)-all Mocy'i. Man I(D6I3 113) all Macy'i the Student Wellness Center. Salactlon varlat by •let 220 Health Center. Free and open to all. *IntOfmadtat* prk* reduction* hov« bew»n tohon prior to .ol« Lecture - Christian Science Organization is sponsoring a lecture titled "Spiritual Hope Fulfilled in Scientific Heal- ing" at 8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall of Moore Musical Arts SHARETHEJOYOF Center. Free and open to all. Dateline, a daily service of the News, lists dates and OBMS at campus events. Sub- missions by all organisations an welcome and must be tamed in typed and double- spaced one week prior to the Shop Thursday and Friday lOa.m to 9p.m. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. event. BG News/December 7,1984 5 «4 7 Book inspires workers Holidays can be hazard er or AN EMPLOYEE'S motivation must be a by Ellen Zlmmerll misuse is a potential fire hazard, tion safety guidelines. nthe by Jim Lesczynski Jr. tangible financial reward, Hauck said, adding staff reporter Parrat said. Included are the following reporter that people think "they are being had" by "The only thing we can do is suggestions: employers who are the only ones Denefiting While the Christmas season educate - try to inform students • Use flame-proof or noncom- When employees are asked to put in ertra from increased productivity. may mean holiday fun and deco- through pamphlets," David bustible decorations. »eek effort on the job, some may respond with. "Management must find a way of taking the rations for many dorm resi- Heinlen, safety and health in- • Do not decorate with lighted who "What's in it for me?" gain and sharing it with the company and the dents, it is an extra worry for the spector, said. candles. • the Warren Hauck, professor of management, employee," he said. Environmental Safety and Since Environmental Services • Do not overload circuits with Ne- has helped employers answer this question in Similar motivation has been used with stu- Health Department. does not make room inspections, too many lights. nber a book be compiled and edited titled' 'Motivat- dents, but to a limited extent, Hauck said. Daniel Parratt, manager of Heinlen said it is hard to know • Do not leave lighting unat- ing People to Work." There has been some effort to use "quality environmental services, said how much abuse of safety stan- tended. ' he The book, published by the Industrial Engi- circles" at Ohio University in Athens, he that with Christinas decora- dards actually occurs. Live or cut trees also are not lents neering and Management Press of Norcross, added. Quality circles are points given to tions, there are increased safety permitted in students' residence tolls Ga., deals with workers improving corporate students who work with professors to Improve hazards. "EVEN THOUGH the service hall rooms. productivity and management rewarding classes. One hazard involves overload- is good, we don't want to legally pro- workers for their effort. "The financial reward for students is post- ing electrical outlets by using interfere with your private resi- Parratt belie ves the best thing ceed, The main problem Is "getting employees to graduation," Hauck said. "The courses I adapter plugs and extension dence," Hr-inlen said. to do is limit yourself to one identify (with) what is good for the company teach will be used at work. The (student's) job cords. Use of these items is Parratt agreed, noting the de- appliance per outlet. is good for them," Hauck said. in four or five years will be reflected in the discouraged because the ones partment has to deal with com- "You name it, it's plugged in Hauck, who worked in industry for 35 years skills and attitudes picked up here." commonly available are not in- peting interests. and running," he said. "It's a before teaching, said motivating employees is People who contributed articles for the book tended to dispense as much volt- "There is the student's right to constant worry to us ... I think a problem constantly faced by managers. include Arnold Putnam, president of Rath and age as students expect them to. privacy and the potential safety the majority of the people - if 7 'Getting people involved and participating Strong, a Boston consulting firm; Clifford If the outlet is overloaded, it hazard," Parratt said. "How do they knew the consequences - (in the management process) is an essential Sellie, chairman of the board of Standards may overheat, causing damage we meet both goals?" would be surprised at the dam- part of motivation," he said. "If you select International; and Timothy Rogers, a Univer- to the appliance plugged in there One thing Environmental age it (overloading circuits) your own job, you will do it better." sity accounting professor. or insulation may melt. Such Services does is provide decora- could cause."
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INTERNATIONAL WINTER SPECIAL PulsacQuartz BUSINESS 13 In. Ont .75 Item Plua Diamond watches ASSOCIATION Ph. 352-5166 for Christmas* would like to thank the BG businesses 203 North ITlain Op*n 4 p.m. pgfcpW" that contributed prizes to our IBA Raffle: Additional Ite-mi 7S4 «o From Pulsar Quartz, 'Falcon House 'Dexter's IMI otuv(»< ow<>9. iiynt.i o Expires 12/31/84 ^^^^^^jjn^^ougonoer^lzzo^^^^^^ ) 'Clazel Theatre 'Wendy's ' Greeting Exchange ' PurceU's Bike Shop 'BG Flying Club 'Lie Ceasar's Pizza 'Uhlman's 'Jeans n Things The perfect gift comes *SBX 'Finder's 'TO's 'Sub-Me-Quick with its own ribbon .'Pisanello's 'Lake Erie Sports The Swintec Collegiate electronic portable • 46 characters of correction memory • Automatic paper teed for quick loading • Time-saving repeat capabilities on all character keys • LED margin-setting display • 100-character interchangeable daisy wheel EVERYTHING YOU EVER • Choice of 10.12,15 pitch and 10 typefaces • Lightweight, molded carrying case WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT ar CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Christmas sparkles, and so do these elegant diamond watches from Pulsar. A perfectly heautiful gift to give or receive. All so affordable, you'll start believing in But were afraid to ask. Santa Claus. Subject to prior sale Can't come in: Ph. 353-6691 to order Hear William Lee Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 at Kobacker Hall nrf»rmmn>M REG.Kt NOW swintec, ,V "ONLY-399 ^£WELHY>TO»E COHPOBATIOM TUESDAY, DECEMBER llthj Smiths BUY NOW 8:00 p.m. HALLMARK AND AND GET $100°° in Ribbons < OFFICE SUPPLY & Print Wheels Free $M^ $10FF
128 N. Main Downtown ■SALE 4 Phi Mu would like tcpf THEY'RE BACK! THIS COUPON ENTITLES HOLDER TO $1 OFF ITEMS BELOW OR ANY OTHER REGULARLY PRICED LP OR PRERECORDED TAPE IN STOCK. I congratulate the new * Good thru Mon., Dec. 17
PAUL MCCARTNEY CULTURE CLUB I i GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROAD STREET VUKINtUPWITH % executive council. including THEHOISEONFIRK No Mom Lot*, Nignt.'mi*fl»Y ■ncmOing Man) Them Ano E.P'ywn^v ' "• W* Song / Don t talk About II S.II, LOW Sonfl. HtMoOoNblff/Ttw HMtM Song I t Int Long And Winding Road MiMM.! MO 3
President Maria Esway 1st Vice President Kitty Stoneburner 2nd Vice President Lori Clark Treasurer Connie Clayton Membership Alicia Emmerth Phi Director Carol Evans Recording Sec. Kim Brown Corresponding BrendaReeb Hockey Frl./Sat. 7:80 p.m. Panhd Wendy Kuske BB VS ILLINOIS - CHICAGO Social Shelly Nassr Ticktts available far Ml unit. Qi salt Ml, al tu Housemanager Karen Mavity ajtMhal Htll asi let Artia »cksl afflcta WEAR ORANGE - BE THERE 1 L *jM.' \t? A} ^^c ^Kt tK* IBI "Mi it* *H* *J7 ^tr^tt* *liw? *J? IB? IB? *»B? ^K* IBG Newi/December 7.1*84 LETS are BG's special type of city policeman by Geoffrey Barrurd "Even though his name is Larry Noon and Jack Church make arrests and issue traffic percent less than patrolmen, the 8 to 4," be said. wire editor Larry," Bowling Green Police are Bowling Green's law en- tickets. job has its advantages, Noon, 47, Bowling Green's city polic Chief Galen Ash said, "we call forcement technicians. To the Their main duties, however, said. work 28-day shifts, alternate The city of Bowling Green has him 'jack-of-all-trades.' The casual onlooker, they appear to are issuing parking tickets and "Why would I want to be a between daytime and nightt two "jacks-of-all-trades" in its other guy's name really is Jack, be regular patrolmen; they maintaining the city's 470 park- patrolman? So I could work duty, Ash said. The law enfo. v^ employ. In fact, it's the only city so we just call him his regular carry guns, wear the same uni- ing meters. nights and holidays? I'd rather ment technicians, or LETs, dc| in Ohio that has them. name." form, drive in marked vehicles, Allthough they get paid about 5 get a little less money and work not Bowling Green is allowed V state law to create the positio of LET. / "It's really an oddball posil For the coolest tion," Noon said. "Anyone carl have one and make it out to f Christmas.. whatever you want it to be." "We created the position and Eve it these certain duties,'! h said. "Other cities (in Ohio! might have them, but they're] either under another name or da other Jobs. We have the only tw<| in captivity." THE LETS evolved from "me 1 ter-maids" because there numerous advantages to hav more police-trained personnel on the streets, Ash said. L "It used to be that parkin, I violations were enforced by mei I on foot downtown," Noon saidf "When these officers would se. | GREETING EXCHANGE a crime happen, they had m[ •::.'::.-f;.^:.' more power than any other mai I on the street." Ash said having extra unil formed people on the street helps stop crime before it hap I pens. "If nothing else, it has psyche | logical effects," Ash saidT'It's. crime deterrent. As far as th I public is concerned, a uniform i a uniform." The LETs are paid by the cit out of funds separate from th police department The monel for their budget comes mostll from parking violations an I \ parking meter collections, Noo said. Since they carry weapons an BG News/Susan OOM occasionally are called on tl assist in arrests, they have to b I At Majestic Paint Centers you'll and Meter duty as thoroughly schooled in polic [ Larry Noon, one of two law enforcement technicians for Bowling technique as the rest of the city I Green, checks a meter in the lot behind Macy's to see if it is working officers. They also have to tak I properly. marksmanship tests every thlre I ). Price months, Ash said. 24.95 Great Gifts for KAKAKAKAKAKAKAgAKAgAgAKAKAKAKAgAgAKAKAKAKAK^ i I Lisa & Scott Lori & Greg Gifted... Tina & Phil The Wench & The Rachel & Andy Stud DRAFTING LAMP Save $14 A perfect addition to Patty & Nark m Patty (Mom) & Kevin your drawing table: 95 available in a variety Dana & Brian ^ Donna & Mike of colors. 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COLUMBUS (AP) - State law- ORLETT SAID the amount of heard tesfmony vesterday from makers apparently will give the proposed increase is still various county officials who said themselves a raise of about $10,- under discussion but there have inflation and added responsibili- SPECIAL 000 a year in a bill that also may been rumors of talk about rais- ties are more than enough to be amended to include a raise ing the governor's salary from document the need for then* pay for the governor. the current $65,000 a year to as increases. Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D- high as $100,000. Cleveland, chairman of a House THE SUBCOMMITTEE has 20% OFF subcommittee studying the local The Dayton Democrat pointed before it a series of bills increas- government omnibus pay hike out that the statewide increases ing the salaries of county com- legislation, said yesterday he could not take effect until 1987 missioners, sheriffs, recorders, understands that Speaker Vern due to a constitutional prohibi- prosecutors, engineers, treasur- ALL PAPERBACKS Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, has tion against elected officials, ers, coroners and judges. Pro- approved the $10,000 figure "and except tor judges, getting a pay posed boosts vary and are 1 think this means that it (the hike during their current terms. grouped according to county Thurs. Dec. 6 thru Sat. Dec. 8 raise) will not be any more than populations. that." The same constitutional re- striction is why lawmakers are For instance, county commis- considering boosts for them- sioners are down for an increase University Bookstore Members of the Senate and selves ana county officials dur- in the smaller counties (under House currently are paid $22,500 ing the current lame duck 20,000 population) from $13,400 a Student Services a year, and do not receive Co- session of the Legislature. The year to $16,526. Commissioners lumbus living expenses although increases would take effect at In counties with a population Monday - Friday 8:00-5:00 they are paid mileage for one the beginning of their new terms between 105,000 and 125,000 trip to ana from the capital each in January. would go from $23,000 to $27,720, Saturday 9:00-5:00 week when the Legislature is in while those in counties with 1 session. Otherwise, they could not get million or more residents would Members' last increase, from an increase until 1987. be hiked from $32,500 to $41,060. $17,500, became effective Jan. 1, The lieutenant governor cur- 1979. rently earns $35,000 a year while Sweeney said the subcommit- Rep. Edward Orlett, D-Day- the attorney general, secretary tee hopes to combine all the ton, a member of the eight- of state, auditor, and treasurer measures into an omnibus bill so member subcommittee, con- are each paid $50,000 annually. that the full House Finance ALPHA EPSILON firmed that the panel is consid- Committee can recommend it to ering a boost not only for the Sweeney's subcommittee, the Rules Committee on Monday governor but also for the other which hopes to get a bill to the for assignment to a floor vote five statewide elected officials. House floor for a vote Tuesday, Tuesday.
CONGRATULATES ITS NEW EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President Todd Evans Vice President Matt Lucas Vice President of Rush Dave Adamson Treasurer Tom Skartinsfcy Eminent Correspondent Alex Barclay Eminent Recorder Scott Inka Asst. Treasurer Scott Barr
AND OUR JUNIOR EXECUTIVE... House Artist Darren Hall & Jim Kronenberger Philanthropy Sam Travalino Asst. Pledge Educator Sam Anderson Pledge Educator Harry Spieker Asst. Rush Jeff Lampson Chaplain Nick Roubes Alumni Relations Tom Palecak House Manager Mike Lucke Father's Day Scott Mesel & Mike Roof Sound System Mike Lueke & Skip Scott Ritual Roger Stewart Social Chairman Darren Hall & Nick Rombes IFC Rep John Janssens Spirit & Greek Events Skip Scott Wardens Mike Sherlock & Mike Roof Public Relations Tom Jackse House Improvements Greg Buehler Faculty Relations Matt Ryder Scholarship Paul Krajewski Sports Chairman Perry Quick Chronicler John Stroszak BG News/December 7, 1984 9 School boards Glove cigarettes: the latest fad COLUMBUS (AP) - Clove cig- "The clove oil tends to numb Clove cigarettes also are pop- they're kind of like buying Izod arettes, which are imported the airways, and the cilia (in the ular among young people In shirts or polo shirts. It s kind of can end busing from Indonesia and linked to a lungs) aren't able to cough up Cleveland, said Joan Petersen, the thing to do," she said. "It's a WASHINGTON (AP) - For swiftly to implement Presi- death in California, are becom- the bacteria," said Jimm Ingo- manager of the downtown Smok- very good seller." the first time, the Justice dent Reagan's opposition to ing increasingly popular in Ohio, lio, the chapter's communica- er's Haven shop. She said the clove cigarettes Department told a court yes- the use of busing to achieve tobacco dealers say. tion director. The teen-ager, "AH the people purchasing probably appeal to the young terday that a local school school desegregation. "In past years, you'd have who was suffering from the flu them are between the ages of 21 buyers because they lack the board can abolish a court-or- IN DOING SO, he refused to clove cigarettes in here for- at the time, developed pneumo- and 28," she said. "The majority additives of domestic cigarettes dered busing program and have the Justice Department ever," said Ed King, owner of nia after he smoked a clove of them are not smokers. I think and have a sweet smell, since return to neighborhood support integration plans that Camelot Ltd., a tobacco store on cigarette. they just like to try something they are 60 percent tobacco and schools even if it increases required busing, but that only the city's North Side. "Now it's 40 percent clove. racial segregation in schools. affected new cases. hard to keep them stocked." HOWEVER, MANY Colum- "They smell terrible and they "So right away, you've cut The department filed a The Supreme Court long King said he sells 20 cartons a bus tobacco stores said their cost about $2 a pack, but they down on your nicotine. They're friend-of-the-court brief in the ago ruled that busing is a week of the Indonesian ciga- customers believe imported cig- really sell." pleasant in the air, to a point, 4th US. Circuit Court of Ap- legal means of ending school rettes, which come 10 to a pack arettes are healthier than do- She said she first noticed a when someone lights one up, it peals in a case involving Nor- segregation and hundreds of and are priced from $1.40 to mestic brands. sales increase for the cigarettes smells nice," Coldiron said. folk, Va. But Assistant cities are operating under $2.50 in Columbus stores, de- "Imported cigarettes tend to last spring. The tobbaco store owners said Attorney General William court-approved busing or- pending on the brand. be a pure cigarette - no saltpe- Pat Coldiron of the Cincinnati many people treat the sweet- Bradford Reynolds, head of ders. The Orange County, Calif., ter, no chemicals to keep them Tobacconist said the clove ciga- tasting clove cigarettes as they the department's civil rights Reynolds argued that Nor- chapter of the American Lung burning," said Sam Tufts, rettes are sold mostly to college- would a fine cigar and smoke an division, said his principles folk was legally entitled to Association issued a formal owner of Barclay Pipe & To- age youngsters and apparently occasional one after dinner or could affect "many, many end the busing system which statement against the cigarettes bacco in Columbus. are coveted because of the cur- with a drink. other school districts around had been used to break down after a doctor there said he He said Ohio State University rent fad. Her supply often does Cloves, which make up 40 per- the country." school segregation and re- believes they contributed to the students buy most of the 200 not meet the demand. cent of the cigarettes, are the In the brief, Reynolds ar- place it with a neighborhood death of a 17-year-old Los An- cartons of imported cigarettes dried flower buds of an ever- gued that Norfolk had every system for two reasons: geles male last March. he sells each week. "BUYING CLOVE cigarettes, green that is native to Indonesia. right to halt the court-ordered First, he said, a court ruled crosstown busing of elemen- nine years ago that the busing tary students even though the system had ended Norfolk's Psychologist urges snowstorm optimism number of schools which are illegal dual schools system 90 percent black will rise as a and replaced it with a unitary CINCINNATI (AP) - If win- Cincinnati was hit with 7 nities that the snow presents. mood, Steffen said. In making result from zero to 10. system for both blacks and ter's first snowflakes tend to get inches of snow in a storm that his rounds yesterday at the uni- If accepted by the courts, whites. you down, a Cincinnati psycholo- blanketed all but northwest Ohio "IT COULD BE a day off from versity's department of psychia- the complex legal justifica- Since that declaration gist suggests this little exercise: Wednesday night. Snowfall work, a chance to do something try and at the University of tion offered by Reynolds ended court supervision of the try to tKnk of three reasons why amounts ranged from 3 to 7 you hadn't been able to do be- Cincinnati Medical Center, Stef- would solve a major political system, he said Norfolk was snow is fun. inches statewide. cause you'd been working hard. fen said he encountered some and legal problem he has free to implement any system The optimistic approach isn't (Maybe) you haven't played in people with ill feelings about faced since taking office four whose purpose was not dis- new, but it is an effective way of That kind of snowfall de- the snow since you were a Ud," Wednesday's storm. years ago. Reynolds moved criminatory. countering the blues or "cabin presses some people who aren't he said. "Mv impression is the prevail- fever" that strike when the accustomed to snow, are afraid "The kids love it, of course. ing feeling is quite negative year's first heavy snowstorm to drive in it or are isolated at Kids may love it and parents about the first snowfall," he arrives, said John Steffen, asso- home when they are unable to hate it, because kids don't have said. "People who aren't used to ciate professor of psychology travel in to their jobs, Steffen to go to school." snow - their first reaction is and director of clinical psychol- said. Snow is also no fun for people panic. I lived in Boston for tour TftanA* | ogy at the University of Cincin- He suggests that those people who are afraid to drive in it and years and 7 inches there is just a nati. think about the upbeat opportu- take to the highways in a tense powder." One Urge One hem Pizza ! News briefs '5 j FREE DELIVERY 352-3551 j Schroeder to exercise, official says Man charged in butcher slaying —--—■—■—■■—■-—■« LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - All temporary tubes have been re- COLUMBUS (AP) - The Wood County, W.Va., prosecutor said moved from artificial heart recipient William Schroeder and he yesterday that he will delay extradition proceedings for a Columbus might take a wheelchair ride later today for a change of scenery, a man who is charged in a 1979 decapitation slaying and linked by hospital official said yesterday morning. authorities to the disappearance of an Ohio couple. "He is getting a little restless," said Dr. Allan Lansing, chairman MIDNITC SHOW HIS and medical director of Humana Heart Institute International. Prosecutor Harry Dietzler said he wants to get more information CINEMA 142 Scbroeder's heart rate also will be increased from about 70 beats about William Wickline Jr., who was charged Wednesday in the CLA-ZEL per minute to 80 or 90 beats per minute to keep him from tiring so butcher-slaying of Charles Morgan Marsh, 34, a construction worker IN CONCERT AND BEYOND easily as he exercises, Lansing told reporters. from South Carolina. It i o *u< above the tew Schroeder tired after a 12-step walk and moderate exercise n Wednesday. Dietzler did say extradition proceedings would begin soon. Lansing said he thought a heart-rate increase would be appropri- Marsh's body was found in bed in his Parkersburg apartment. He IKBTfflHW1 lERROR ate because Schroeder was beyond the risk of seizures that plagued was handcuffed and his legs were tied. His chopped-off head was Lm-SffifflKIBTR-SHK m IN 1 HE AISLES Barney Clark, the world's first human recipient of a permanent found on a night stand. artificial heart. Though hardly frisky, Schroeder has been less sedentary this The Columbus Dispatch said police suspect Wickline in four other week as doctors have prodded him to get back on his feet. Today, dismemberment slayings in central Ohio, but Capt. Antone Lanata they hoped to get him out of his room so he doesn't become of the Columbus Police detective squad refused to confirm that depressed by being confined to it. report.
*■ Delivery ONLY Cross Country Ski 1 coupon per order Sales and Rentals Bike Storage FREE Six Pack of Like Complete Hockey Pro-Shop with any 14" or Larger Pizza purceiis Bike Shop t 111E. INSIST (Downtown) 352-1504 HMW ■■■■»■■■■ MHiiiiiiutiim P^COCO 15th Annual Holiday Potluck *[ Friday Dec. 14 at 11:30 a.m. Off-Campus Student Center Main Lounge Sign up in COCO office ILAMBDA CHI ALPHA' COCO will provide the main dish, beverage and place setting. 2nd Annual Christmas Please bring a covered dish, salad, or dessert. Date Party 1984 MOOSE 6 JAMIE EXPERIENCE COUNTS! CRAIG 6 CAROL f JOE & JANET JOIN BILLY T. & ANYONE POLAR BEAR & SWEET POTATO DAGIDY & HIS SNOW BUNNY SANTA & MRS. CLAUSMERKEL JEFF & RHONDA MATT 2-1363 6 FIRST CALLER HO & WHOEVER JOE 2-1363 6 SECOND CALLER f The Gavel \ FROGGY & ANNETTE MARK 6 ANN ROCKY HOLLYWOOD & R.N. KIM BABY FAYE & CARMELLA DAVE 6 DIANE DOUG & SANDY ADOLPM&EVA SONNY & AMY Staff for 1985 ROB 6 LISA DAVE & JOANNE CHOCK & VrCKI STEVE & N.J. STEVE & SHARON RANDY 6 BUBBLES Positions Available: RON & SUSIE DON & JACKIE SQUID & MRS. FRATERNITY CHRIS & LISA Assistant Editor CHERRY & HAYNE Layout Editor Photo Editor
Pick up Applications at 106 University Hall IIBG News/December 7,1M4
Taylor not selfish, just a winner shooting, but winning. image of him might stem from by Tom Reed "I have never coached a his unorthodox stlye of play. And sports reporter player in my life that wants to it started when he was a fresh- win more than Keith Taylor," man. Hia critics have said that said Weinert. "At times he "Here I was a big city kid asking Keith Taylor to pass up a wants to win so bad that when he coming into a small town with shot is like asking an elephant to shoots he feels he can't miss. my high dribble and unorthodox pass the peanuts. Many misunderstand that as jumper and they think, 'all he is Not only has Taylor been crit- selfishness, but you see it's not." Is some kind of playground ball icized for shooting too much, but player,' " Taylor said. also for having a shooting range Taylor, a native of Detroit, Weinert said because of the which at times could qualify him has always played on winning image Taylor sometimes pro- for the "Half Court Heave." a teams. Besides being part of the jects, his talents are overlooked. new halftime event where fans 198243 Mid-American Confer- Besides possessing a great shot, attempt midcourt shots Tor ence championship team, Tay- he is a fine passer. prizes. lor led Southwestern High "From a team standpoint, Thus, the 6-2,160-pound senior School to an 18-3 mark as a you gotta' have the guy like has been portrayed as an indi- senior. Keith who is going to spark the vidualist who cares about noth- Taylor agrees with Weinert offense," freshman Anthony ing except bolstering bis own about his obsession for winning Robinson said. "He is so unself- statistics. and likes to shoot when the game ish and such a good passer. He But while he takes his share of is on the line. had some great feeds against long shots, Taylor doesn't de- "Ill do what ever it takes to Boston." serve the reputation he's re- win," Taylor said. "And when it WHILE HIS name is almost ceived. Both his teammates and comes down to taking the pres- always associated with offense, coach feel his willingness to sure shot I want to take ft be- Weinert said Taylor's tremen- shoot has been misunderstood. cause I think can help the team dous quickness makes him an "He is not a ball hog," junior win." outstanding defensive player. Brian Miller said. "Keith is the NATURALLY, TAYLOR "He's one of the best on de- best shooter on the team and for hates to lose and when he daw fense," Weinert said. "He is a us to win he's got to shoot." he wants to be left alone. constant threat to steal the ball. Miller has got a point, espe- "I don't take losing too well," But when he goes for a steal, if cially considering the Falcons he said. "When we lose I don't he doesn't get it he's so quick he lost last season's three top want to talk to anyone, see any- can get right back into posi- scorers to graduation - David one or be around anyone. I guess tion.,? Jenkins, Colin Irish and Bill this is where I come off as evil or Taylor said he prefers playing Faine. somebody who is not a nice defense, because a big defensive SO TAYLOB has shouldered a guy." play generates the momentum BG News/Phil Masturzo ot of the burden of generating Unfortunately, his attitude tor the offense. (he offense. has caused some to view Taylor Taylor exhibited a perfect il- Keith Taylor passes the ball to a teammate in Tuesday's game agaist Boston University. Taylor led Thus far Taylor has pro- in a negative light. But, Taylor ■ lustration of his theory Tuesday his team in scoring with 21 points. duced. He has led the Falcons, 2- said he doesn't let that affect his night. 0, in scoring in both games, performance. With two minutes remaining registering 24 points against "When you're in the public in the first half and BG trailing I—Sports Cap —. Findlay and 21 versus Boston eye, people are going to talk Boston 25-20, Taylor ignited a Men's Basketball - The basket- University. about you, but you got to be able rally when he stole two consec- ball travels to Syracuse for the BG bead coach John Weinert to handle it," he said. utive passes which both led to Carrier Classic, and will open said Taylor's first love is not Taylor said people's negative Falcon baskets. today against Lamar University and play either Syracuse or the Maine tomorrow. Times have Short vacation is lucky for Clark C-Al KJmeaa not been announced CINCINNATI (AP) - Bryan Clark, 24, who quit his skiing BENGALS COACH Sam Women's Basketball — The Clark might not have landed his vacation at Lake Tahoe two Wyche, knew Clark from the women's basketball team host new job as a reserve quar- days ago when he had a thought days when Wyche was the 49ers' Purdue University tonight at terback with the Cincinnati that he should be trying to stay quarterback coach. Wyche said K^nri&tmaA 7:30 and Saginaw Valley tomor- Bengals if he hadn't decided to in shape for football, returned Clark, a 1982 draft choice of the row at 7:30. return home a few days early home to find a message that the 49ers, was familiar with from a siding trip. Bengals were urgently trying to Wyche's offensive system. locate him. He called the Beng- als, took a red-eye flight to Cin- Anderson is available to play cinnati and joined the Bengals in Sunday if needed, Wyche says. time for Wednesday's practice Wyche, a former National in a snowstorm to prepare for Football League quarterback. 2)ecemLr 7, 1984 Sunday's game at New Orleans. Sicked up Clark at the airport Wednesday after Clark's all- "It's kind of shocking," Clark night flight to Cincinnati and said Wednesday. "I woke up immediately began preparing yesterday at Lake Tahoe in the him. snow, drove back to San Mateo, "I repeated half a dozen plays and now here I am in the snow to him and Bryan knew them," again. It really hasn't sunk in Wyche said. "They were the yet ... It's kind of a culture same basic plays we used in San shock." Francisco. Plus, I knew Bryan. I knew he had been around games ^^ The Bengals signed Clark, a that had counted." free agent released by the San Clark took a few snaps from CAMPUS MANOR Francisco 49ers during the pre- center in a snow-plagued prac- season, to be the team's No. 3 tice session. He was signed to APARTMENTS quarterback behind rookie Nor- take the roster place of Turk man "Boomer" Esiason and 14- Schonert, who suffered a sepa- 352-9302 year veteran Ken Anderson, rated right shoulder Sunday ••••••<••••••••• Anytime >••••••••• who is still recovering from a against the Cleveland Browns 1 Close to all your needs, classes, convenient stores, separated left, non-throwing and is apparently out for the shoulder. and town. 1 Heel & Sole Shoe Repair 4 season. Furnished, 2 bedroom apartments renting now for 4 summer and fall 504 Pearl St. 4 BGSU PLANETARIUM Limited number of roommate postions for the (next to Fouts Cleaners) presents semester 4 On site management, maintenance and laundry 4 Shoe care items make GREAT 4 facilities. 4 Stocking stuffers 4 All Systems 1 All utilities paid except lights k 4 VISIT OUR MODEL/OFFICE • laces • polish • insoles surefoot - to avoid slipping 4 Go! 505 Clough, Suite B15 d imiliHiirdiii show (next to Sterling A Dorsey's) -, I 4 Tingley Rubber footwear 2.'i i L w w M w Hi H-^*^-.^^— 4 4 A for men & women 4 Tuesday, Dec. 4. 8 p.m. Friday. Dec 7.8p.m. 4 Hours: Tues-Fri 9-5:30 pm sl 4 Sunday, De .9.7:30p.m. suggested kf Sat 9-12 noon 4 A 1 iisi Slum inul
TAKE SOME TIME TO TREAT YOURSELF HELP! 6:30pm-l 1:30pm UAO is looking for enthusiastic, creative people. Are You? Tuesday If so, apply today for thru DIRECTOR OF CABARET IthH^I Saturday No previous directing experience necessary. Sign up in UAO office by Dec. 14. Applica- tions available in UAO office. Call 2-2343 for more information. Located in Kreischer Quad BG News/December 7,1984 U
leers finally home Falcons face tough field in Classic
by Marc Delph a 26-victory season and are cur- are currenlty ranked 12th in the game. Taylor was moved from for more than one sports editor rently 2-2.LU is led by 6-5 senior nation. his regular wing position to for- Jerry Everett, who averaged The biggest reason behind ward before the BU game and CCHA's leading scorer In Ray Bowling Green's basketball 13.5 points per game last season. SU's ranking is 6-2 sophomore adjusted well enough to pump in by Steve Qulnn Staszak. The sophomore from team cleared one big hurdle The biggest man on the team, guard Dwayne "Pearl'' Wash- 21 points to lead BG to the 67-63 assistant sports editor Tuesday when they beat Boston and he would be on just about ington. Washington was an hon- win. Philadel PA. has re- orable mention all-America as a Ahhh, home at last. corded 1 } goals and 15 assists, University, but the race to the any other team in the nation, is New wing Brian Miller, who Bowling Green's hockey totaling 34 points. Linemate start of the MAC season is going 6-8 284 pound center James rookie and was the first fresh- used to be the starting point team has not hosted a two- and captain Colin Chin holds to get tougher. Gulley. Gulley, a freshman, is man to ever make the first team guard, is now at wing and is game series since the season the third spot in the rankings This weekend's Carrier Clas- averaging over 10 ppg and 6.8 all-Big East squad. The Maine averaging 19 ppg. opened eight weeks ago with nine goals and 19 assists. sic tournament in Syracuse, rebounds this season. Black Bears are 1-1 this season against Ferris State. Since Chin, however, remains N.Y. is no exception. and appear to be the weakest The remainder of the starting then it has been two-game questionable for the series as The other starting three con- team In the tourney. They do, five consists of new point guard road trips or home-and-nome he injured his knee in last The Falcons will play a strong sist of 6-9 sophomore Anthony however, possess a 6-11 center senior Al Thomas, freshman Anr series where BG would at weekend's series against Lamar Cardinals squad in the Todd, 6-2 guard James Nance that could ive the smaller Fal- thony Robinson at forward and least have one road game. MSU. first game tonight at 9, and play and 6-4 guard Karl McCauley. ons a problem. sophomore Mike Maleske at This weekend the Falcons "We expect a team like either host Syracuse or Maine on IF THE Falcons get past La- BG is led by senior Keith center. host the University of Illinois- Lake Superior to make a Saturday. mar, than they will probably Taylor, who is averaging 22.5 The Falcons return home Chicago at the Ice Arena to- strong showing," York said. The Cardinals are coming off play the host Orangemen, who points and five rebounds per Dec. 12, to host Akron. night and tomorrow night at "In Chicago, they have made a remarkable jump over last "it's been a long time since year. They just have better we've played in front of the overall team play." students,'' BG head coach Bruce denies switching jobs Jery York said. "We played UIC HAD its share of hard- Michigan State dunne ships last year to overcome. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - "I am not a candidate for the "WE TALKED about the job, •ly m 1 (Thanksgiving) break, but I Two players suffered the loss Earle Bruce, sixth-ranked Ohio Job." Bruce said Wednesday but not in regard to me," Bruce The university hired Rick Bay can't remember when the last of their father while Mark State's football coach, says he's night. He returns to practice said. from Oregon to replace Hind- time before that was." Nordling died of an aneurysm not interested in the vacant today for Ohio State's assign- Powers was fired after man instead. When the Falcons did host during an early season prac- coaching job at Missouri, while ment against Southern Califor- guiding the Tigers to a 3-7-1 Jones said he has taken part in FSC, they dropped both tice. Jim Jones, the Buckeyes' senior nia in the Rose Bowl. record in 1984. He was 46-32-3 in discussions with Cincinnati offi- games, 4-2 and 54 in over- While UIC has overcome associate athletic director, isn't Bruce, who is 9-2 this season seven seasons at Missouri. cials searching for a replace- time. Since then they have hardships and has proved it- saying much about a possibility and 56-15 in his six years at Ohio Three other coaches, ment for Mike McGee, who is gone 7-7, winning five of those self as a scoring threat, they of becoming the University of State, acknowledged that he did Maryland's Bobby Ross, George now athletic director at South- games on foreign ice, includ- still surrender a great deal of Cincinnati athletic director. discuss the Missouri coaching Maclntyre of vanderbilt and ern California. ing their last three wins (one goals. Their 75 goals rank Bruce, who left Iowa State for situation with the Big Eight Wisconsin's Dave McClain, have against Michigan State and second in the CCHA but, the Ohio State job in 1979, said school's athletic officials in St. withdrawn their names from "I can only tell you I did not two over Miami). they're also ranked eighth in there was no truth to reports Louis last week. The Buckeyes' consideration for the Missouri apply for the position, that I goal against with 77. from Columbia, Mo., that he was coach says he has been good position. have talked to several people in "YOU HAVE to learn how If there is a weakness to be being mentioned to replace the friends with Missouri Athletic Jones, 48. was one of the fi- Cincinnati about it and that they to win on the road," York found in the goals against fired Warren Powers at Mis- Director Dave Hart for a long nalists for the athletic director's would know better if I am a said. "It goes that way for total, it could He in the pen- souri. time. job at Ohio State when Hugh finalist," Jones said. any squad. It's easy to think ,alty kuiing. Thirty of the Sou're going to win at home, ponents 77 goals have comez ut we will have to have a power play situations, a con- McClure honored good effort to win." ference-leading statistic. Nothing could be farther For BG, there will be one TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Bowl- ( Let us help you with your final exams ) from the truth. It used to be player change from last ing Green quarterback Brian that games against UIC were week's lineup. Mike McClure has been named the automatic wins. Last year, Natyshak will move from de- recipient of the 1984 Jefferson Commuter Off-Campus Organization's annual the Flames won only five fense to forward, replacing Trophy, given each year to the games, all were conference Mike McCoullougn, who was Most Valuable Player in the Exam Cram Center is open 24 hours daily games. given the weekend off by Mid-American Conference. starting Sunday Dec. 16 at 5:00 p.m. York, and skate with Andy The first junior to receive the This year, they have al- Gribble and Daryn Ferso- Jefferson Trophy since its incep- till Thursday Dec. 20 at 10:00 p.m. ready won eight and share vich. York will insert Marty tion in 1982, McClure has rewrit- third place with Ohio State in Foy at defense in Natyshak's ten the Bowling Green and MAC the Central Collegiate Hockey position. season and career passing re- Association. They have even Should the Falcons sweep cords. A controlled study atmosphere will be maintained. spent a little time in the the series and second place WMPL/Radio-Coaches Poll Lake Superior loses both With a year remaining, he has Refreshments and snacks will be available. Top Ten. games at MSU, they will be in leted 674 of 1,056 passes for Individually, they have the a two way tie with LSSC. 7,606 yards and 45 touchdowns, all MACKC records. IF YOU PLAYED CLARINET or •T TWO JU BASS CLARINET GREAT GREAT in your high school band, £ PIZZAS PRICE WE INVITE YOU TO PLAY IN A THE UNIVERSITY BANDS SPRING SEMESTER (Deep-Dish Sicilian and Monster' Pizza available al single prices) Please contact the University Band Office I n|o\ our Hind I oss.d Hound Pizza- our dough is made from scratch and at 372-2186 hand-tossed right before your eyea. Rich tomato aauce, Or stop by at Room 1010 Moore Musical Arts Center specially blended cheeses and your choice of toppings makes for more information this classic pizza a favorite at Noble Roman's" - Now offered at these special TWO-FKH'S PRICKS! (COt'PONH NOT IIA A'II- TOSSED KOr.YlT honored on TWO-FER'S) TWO-FKRS PIZZA V\ \N \Hl.r HIH IHNHS Will VKHMII Ti, 1 Tin ' •■■■' . iffirr* . ."Tfl'V , 5.49 6.48 7.47 .99 11.451 r»ii 0" 6.99 8.08 9.17 1.09 13.53 mi 8.69 9.98 11.27 1.29 16.43 12 BG News/December 7,ISM
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Barb. tree end the gorwa m the Sornco end jammed to Tracy and *jiei)Tommorrow rsflhtl vary race apt, cloee lo cempua, $110 a b» our gusst Bring i Irtandlll month. Call 352-7171. CHAKKA KAHN Vie whole way home thank* TO UL- MICHELLE, CONGRATS ON PASSING ■CATC lor the wad evening "Brad" KD NATIONAL EXAM I HAD NO DOUBTS 1 I roommate needed lor large 3 person apt. Stanley It KspUn Ed Ctr. CossgeMe Chorale Kappa Slge Deve end Marty ABOUT ITI WITH LOTS OF KD LOVE. YOUR $136 paja *ght» CM Sue 352-8258. CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS 1550 Seoor Road Toledo with Chamber Orcheatra Your KD Detee are ready to party BIG. BHENDA 1 male roonvnato lor Spring HS-S7D1 Messlsh with Carols Qel payched tor tonight To my areas Anne and Suzy. Goodkick thla Uraveralty Courta December g at 3 p.m. We'll all be a ikjM Babysmng wanted weekend wNh Initiation and Activation! I know Cal Dave 352-1052 Kobecker Hen The Roaring 20'a win be alt rlghtl Have experience and reference* you wB do anal Lota of tone. Baa Tarnrny Attention AMA Member* Cel 172-0171 lor tickets Love, Lisa and Monica Happy Hours Torughl 4-7. O.J 5-7 .1 Main 986-8765 TO OUR ALPHA CM DATES- GET READY Kappa Slga. Street Guests St Door when with a Member RUTWES SEWING 1 ALTERATIONS TO PARTY WITH "THE" BEST ON FRIDAY Enen though this tee's our last Wa know aval It HELP WANTED Be there' [Btuechlp points) QET INVOLVED Hammng new skirts 5 dresses Letters sawn NsOHTI RICH. aVXMBDt. CRAIG, BOB, JEFF- Congretaatltone Alpha Delta PI Newly wB be a batstl Gat payched tor a good time! NOW! on. Garments must be clean 352-7268 DET READY TO CELEBRATEI ' elected Rueh Chairman Pam Morse: A*M- ThePWMu'e LOVE. LISA. MARY, BOMA, KAREN A DEBBIE Edttorlel tvplat needed tor BG Havre. Must be BQCTM MAKE IT- TAKE IT1 WORKSHOP TUCKER TYPING > WORD PROCESSING Rueh Anne Ahlgren: end Traaeurer Michelle Kappa (toe Mart 1 Andy: tr— asm to 1 pm Thursdays. Proficient typing OK 10. 7.30. 112 UFE SCIENCE. COST A» your typing needs ... mo ... 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Don! torget about Happy YOU REALLY MEAN A LOT TO ME. THANKS. Christian Science Hours etterwarde LAST SATURDAY? I REALLY WONDER WHAT LOVE. VIRGIL P S WHERE THE HELL WERE OVt*. plant*, much mtac at the Art, Book, i But ware elreld to ask! PEOPLE WOULD HAVE THOUGHT IF ANY- Love, the Broe ol Kappa Sigma Craft and New-to-you sale UCF. Corner ol Hear Waeam Lee at Kobecker Hal ACE (STAR) YOUMON tJOHT? ONE HAD WALKED W? KKQ'a. Thank* lor the help and mtereat Iron Rtdge and Thurstln Tnur*. and Fit. Bam to Tues Dec 11. 8 pm HEY KD, TAKE A LISTEN, TELL ME DO U LIKE VWI Our New Wine Shop WHAT U HEAR. PURPLE RAIN AND THE LOVE. LINDA ALIAS LL.M PS— LAND- your rush committee Greet Job The Phi Pels 8pm. Sal. 10am to 3pm. Journalism Makxi and anyone else Inter- J.T.'s Carry-Out 406 Tranbn Open Deny 12- ROARING JO'S DATE PARTY. AREN'T VOU SHARKI LANDSHARKI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LOFT FOR SALE aasad In writing tor the uso Haaiilimr 1 Sunday 12-12. OUU) WE WERE THEREI SLEEPY - DaarFaok. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: BEST OFFER CALL Spring Semester Pick up an application In Who wM be your Alpha CM Christmas I'm looking torward to re-rving last year's Chi "TO DRINK. RAY AT 25593 His USO Office 405 Student Service. 12-5 APHA cm CRUSHES CrusbTrlll Under the mistletoe Friday night your i-maa Omega Formal- Hope you are tool OR NOT TO DRINK. College ol Art* and Science* ha* tor sale to Htm IHt Love. Chene Your source for sport* introduces Eklelon's crush will be |uat right. See you al Sanaa's, THAT » THE QUESTION-'' atudawl organization*, depertmerruechool Join the Fltiess Brigade and support Toys For new oversize racquetbel racquet Great new and don't be late. 6 30 sharp, and the reel ol DELTA OAMMA MBTLETOE MADNESS COM- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA offices the toltowlng office tumHure (chair*, Tots A rhythmic trine** program ol apeoaJty gut ideei Lake Erie Sport*- Open B 8 the night will be greet! Oat eidled tor MG SATURDAY WHAT A WAY TO BRING IN STANOAROS OF EXCELLENCE: etc): heavy-duty hand punch, free-stsndlng choreographed exercise routines wB happen Christmas Crush. THE HOUDAYSIIII THE 2nd ANNUAL •• KD'SII " plantara. and smoking receptaclea. For Sat. 6 Dae at 11 am, Bayvlew Armory. Toledo Delta' Jell. Mark. I Greg. CHRISTMAS DATE PARTY THIS IS ITIII lurther Information plaeae oontact PRIZES" EXERCISE" FUNII Airy. Phi Christmas Formal Gel psyched tor a tonkTc. ASSOCIATE WITH THE BESTI GOVERNMENT JOBS »18.55»»50.553/yeer Laura Davlaaea ($72-2017), Admission 1 new toy or cash donation. For Friday Evening WHd t Crazy time" Now hiring. Your area. Dual 5 bend EO $30 00. Mono 6 Input rm«er more Wo cal 726-2651/2652 or 372-2021 Decembers, 1884 IIMBfll CM MERRY CHRISTMAS TO PHIS AND DATES-GET READY FOR Sea ya Friday night! OUR DATE. BIOS, AND UTTLESI CM 1 805-887-6000 E»t R-9849 $30.00. 1) Carded MkVPhona plug cord Journalism MakHS and anyone else Inter- ROMANCE Love, your KO detee THE HOUOAY SPIRITS WILL Any sophomore Buaavaea Majors wfang to $12.00: 2) Omniotrect Mica/ Cap/ Phone plug ested In writing tor the USO Newsletter Tammy. Mary « Michel* IE TAPPED ON SATURDAY MONTI trade one or two T/R Btailneaa courses for cord- $2000 each 1) 80-200 zoom F4.5 Spring Semester pick up an application at Ahvays at Sundanoall Don end Michael MWF Business courses Please cel Michel* al Lane- Pent*. Mount- $70.00. Called 405 Student Senrices USO Office 12-b Long Island lead Tea LINDA MALET7 We'll be waning under the DO. Mistletoe 372-3200. 372-0405 or 354-1282 Mm 1Mt II .SO He^agrsot 2latarthday OH ya acm ATTENTION AU YOU SAE'S Saturday Nlghtll Good Luck thla weekend LORI CLARK. CAMERA For sale Canon AE-t. 60 mm. 400 lame, Gel up. Stand up 1 Peter Toah. and heat IIHnoie-Chlcogo. Forget about this Friday! leea CONGRATULATIONS ON BEING ELECTED mm tone, and trtped MUST SELL, beet otter. Sat Dae 8. 115 Edue-BH.. 7.30. Comm. to Love. Batman end Robin cal Ron .tier 6 p.m. 364-8277. Commemorate Bob Martey, MSA. TWGA Free (tat psyched about our Semi formal PHI MU VICE PFtES AND PEER ADVTSORI I'M Without you our data party would be abnor- Dorothy HAPPY FOR YOU AND I DO CAREI 1973 evIPALA - RUNS WEIL. JUST NEEDS A The Jewleh Students Group conducts Shabbat mal. LOVE. YOUR CHM> DATES- Tommorrow Is your 21 si. I can't wall lo spend MIKE UAO ■ looking lor MUFFLER AM-FM CASSETTE DECK BEST Services every Friday evening at 6:30 pm in A CABARET DIRECTOR -Attention- the day with you. Happy Blrthdayl Love. Brl. Make •*• year* GREEK WEEK OFFER 354-7338. the Faculty Lounge ol the Student Union Al PS. Bring Went Ctothee (We are going Cat 372-2343 Alpha Chi Omega Pledges. Jual wanted to the beet ever by corning lo FOR SALE interested students « lacuHy are Invited to North) attend For further information on Jewish activ- remind you of hoar much wa car*. Have a the GREEK WEEK SPAGHETTI Coaage can't afford to fix car only minor FABtSH- CONGRATS ON YOUR EN- ities on campus, contact Pro! David Wetvberg. great weekend. OtNNER Sundey December g probleme with heeler 1979 AMC. good conct- GAGEMENT DALES THE BEST- YOU DE- 211 Warns. 372-2840 Lee*. The AX Actives from 3:00 lo 7:00. Coat a) •on $1000 or beat offer CM Carolyn 364- SERVE NOTHING LESS I'LL MISS YOU. BIG L 2 50/Advanc*. 2 75/Door 3484. UWC PRESENT* BARB. THERESE. PEG. AND ROB I L. QAYLE JO Hope to see you there! FINAL EXAM PREPARATION WEEK HAPPY FPaTJAYMl 1974 Dodge Dart, rune wel. ctsan Interior Sister Stitcher " KD'SII " DEC 4. 6.30-7 00 SELECTING PREPO- Michael Sprenger. Heppy 21al birthday, sweet- A Meal M $300 Musi tea" THIS 18 ITIII SITIONS ■ETA'S- Thanks tor treating me Hke a haartl la my gangster reedy tor tonight? Get Are you ■ starving arttat In need ol Ctvtetmaa CM Rich at 354-1657 DEC 4, 7:30-8:00 TAMING PUNCTUATION brother and accepting me. Can't wart to QwnmaPhl'e payched lot a greet Una! Love ya. Man*. St. I need a protralt done In charcoal Cat 354- 1980 Fetbbtt DEC 5. 5:30-7 00 ORGANIZING. DEVEL- pledget The fun ha* only begun- have a sale Get reedy' Beer end pizza on the house from " KD'tll " 8946 AM -FM stereo exceesnl corxttion OPING ESSAYS and happy Chrletma*! 5:30 to 7:30 al Mark* Pizza! See you there! TUB IS ITIII THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON $2400. 354-1159 P.M., Qua DEC 5. 7:30-8:00 PREPARING 1 WRITING INotaal) NEED ENTERTAINMENT AT YOUR NEXT SO- WOULD UKE TO CONGRATULATE BRK3E TTE 1980 Grand Prix. E-calanl condition AM—FM ESSAY EXAM BETH. TODAY IS T DAY WE MADE ITI GOLDEN KEY NHS NEW IWalERI: PLEASE CIAL EVENT? ASK SHEILA CHAMBERS TO WENSINGER AND GAREN TERSIGNI ON Stereo casset. AIR. T-Top. spoked wheats CM DEC 6, 5:30-7:00. IMPROVING YOUR SPEL- "AH'M JUST SO HAPPAH TA BE HERE!" JOIN US AT THE INITIATION RECEPTION SINQ THE PUTKA-OIGI SONG ITS FREE! THEIR LAVAUERIWQI CONGRATULATIONS 1538902 LING X'S i OS DAVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, GRAND BALLROOM PARTTeV* Roommete needed lor Spring Sam. Oas. neet. DEC 6, 7:30-9.00. HOW TO WRITE EFFEC- AT 1:00. QUESTS ARE WELCOMEI Bet you didn't expect this. "Happy Birthday 0-2 and 4 9 water pd. VERY REASONABLE Close to TIVE SENTENCES Barker" Droamboat KaieorTT? GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Elba cash NOW!' campus CMI 354-8288 DEC 7. 5:30-7:00, CREATIVE EDITING NEW laaaawBIt: CHECK YOUR MAJLBOXESI Enthu&ieatlc attitudes earning over $400 per F. roommate needed spring semester, FOR RENT PROOFREADING BK) JACKJE Tonight we're •gonno party *xe GOOSE. Hope you have e GREAT 22ndl week plus deity cash bonueoe. $118 75 mo, ubTttee Induded Cel 354- DEC 7. 7 30-8 00. TACTICS FOR COPING Wl never betorel Payched or What? KO Love and The "Real Woman" Apply 178 w Wooeler 8011. EXAM BLUES mine, Your LI Patty One Female Roommsts needed lor Spring UP CAIN. PH.D UWC DIRECTOR BILL KIRKWOOO HERE'S PHIMU-S T-BHRTS • • T-SHIRTS * * T-SHIRTS semester $132.60 mo LlbHes Included CM Al workshops we lake piece al University You're the greatest! Thanks tor being my Tahiti A UNIQUE Come on, grab your bobbi socks and saddle FOR DORM. PARTIES, ETC. 353-1643 Writing Center 303 Mosetey 372-2221 or Sweetie! I had a lerrKIc time Friday nkjhtt Love. WAY TO WISH shoes and experience the 60'a the Wld way- FAST SERVICE. QUALITY. GUARANTEED LUXURIOUS EFFICIENCY APT. FOR RENT 3722368. «■» THOSE HARD TO BUY wahuell WIZARO GRAPHICS. 364 3096 SPRING SEMESTER. JUST ONE BLOCK The Brother* ol Kappe Sigma Oh* yourseH the Ideal Xmea gin- a semes- lob and SHI: FOR PEOPLE ON YOUR X-MAS LIST SSS FROM CAMPUS, sigo INCLUDES AU UTILI- • ••••••• HAPPY HOLIDAYS ter In Colorado, Alabama. New York or the Your pommerette detee Jual can't wall, tor PIKES: Paying 15* a pound tor aluminum Pop and Bear TIES. SMALL, BUT PRIVATE, NEW FRIDGE. BO NEWS CHRISTMAS CLASSIFIEDS WILL Virgin lalenda without paying out-of-etate Saturday night you will go "under the mletle- A weak before finale and what'* there to do? can*. BG Jayceee Recydng Canter. Poe Rd. BUT NO STOVE. CAN USE HOT PLATE, OR leea through NATIONAL STUDENT EX- toa", Get ready. Oat psyched, For It wtH be s BE FEATURED IN THE LAST FALL EDITION But to party wtltl the Alpha Xl'a and down (By me Airport) Open Sat. Dec. 8 and 22 EAT ON CAMPUS. HALF FURNISHED COR- CHANGE! Csll 372-0202 lot Into now! wHdnlghtl ' FRIDAY DECEMBER 14 WITH HIGHLIGHTS IN lust a tear. Get payched tor Friday night!! 9.00-2:00 For aodWonal kilo Cal 352-5448 NER OF N. COLLEGE AND FRAZEE. A LOB Love, Sherry end Venessa ' RED AND GREEN — JUST 80' PER LINE The SIMera ol Alpha XI Collect Cena and gat eaeh. SHOT FROM TENNIS COURTS. CALL 2-2801 PS. Not quite es wild as the Alpha Gam dale (I LINE MrNIMUM) ADVERTISING DEADLINE PC- AND ASK FOR MAKE IF I'M NOT THERE WED. Ask not, are you ready lor ChJo Serra-lormel? LEAVE NAME AMD NUMBER. r*SJ»± DEC. ■nan anal Ron, Bui. Is Chlo Sorm-lormel ready lor u.' I'm Two lemale roommate* needed to there tour 12- Oat ready to party- 20'* style. Your one and payched'Cheryl person apt. tor spring semester Rant at LOST «• FOUND 4 p-m. Planning a party lor only KD'* are reedy to get wHdl The ttaake • • RACHEL KING • • $118 75 par person CM Tern 354-8928 HoyADP's Ihahoidaye? are full and the garters era ready, So gat Pa* champagne at ha* peel five Counting the Roommetea needed- apring semester Greet Get reedy to bring In aome holiday cheer wHh Let Deenedelto a cator II excited to spend the night with your iteed- minutes tl the Ume orrtvea lor the greeteel dale location 1/2 Mock from cempua Please cat the beet end laot party ol the M year. The or have II here LOST PUPPY ON 11-27-84. THAT EVENING party n al the atrvj ceuee KD a and lun go he/xl 354-8376. Love ye, Dana > There** Iro'a at aajraa Nu CeHorrmee IN FRONT OF FRAZEE APTS BLACK WITH In hand. But whatever you do, don't an down Roommetes needed- Spring Semeeter. Greet Hey Bob B. 352-4883 BROWN MARKS ON FACE AND WHITE " KD'SII " and I pnamlaa I won't throw my beads around. Location- 1/2 block Irom campus. Please CM Reedy tor a good time tonight? It may not be STOMACH HAS BLACK FLEA COLLAR ON F THIS IS ITIII Our data* are so run. we can t go wrong. To 354 6376 wine and caraSatght at Chuck Muer's "BIG FOUND. CALL 354-1267. Check out our Sale Rack*- Lot* ol good hel with those boyacout* it's Uma to move RED" won't be there But how can we reelsl a One lemale needed to subteese nice apt. Loat: Leather laying boot keychaavl! If found Bergalne lor Xmea Jeans NTrwigs 631 Ridge on So Kiddo. where* your guta? Are we gorme goodtkno? Own bedroom, good price. plea** col Juts at 354-6618 Open tonight 1 8:00 heve fun or whet? Kampoul waa wad Ike al the Curie P.8. n try not to run my stockings. reel But thle one wR truly be the best" Cal Lias at 154-7*81. LOST Sever vrriatwatch Frt night ? at Mam St CHI OMEGA CHRISTMAS thay'r* eapanalva you knowl Love ya' Your "Buddy" Tava Female roommete needed tor Spring Sam. CM Recent birthday present Cel 352-2521 ad CHI OMEO A CHRISTMAS TACO SALAD 2.50 HEY LOU, RN 354-7595 for more Intormation 174 II found REWARD CHI OMEGA CHRISTMAS at DaVENEDETTOS ITaco Meat. DON'T BE A GOON! HAVE A KEEN B—OAY GET PSYCHED FOR THE Cheddar cneeee. tometoee. 3 lun gala need 4th tor Spring semeeter Heven AND A HP tgth YEARI —'ARDY MUM PS — DATE PARTY TONIGHT! Nacho chips, and lettuce) Houee Apia. VERY dose to campus YOU OWE ME $2 00 FOR THIS DAMN PER LOVE, YOUR CHI-0 DATE Mode with our own In houee He rale 354-7504. SONAL Rob Barsanteel dressing FREE DELIVERY Need 1 or 2 mate roornmalaa for Spring *• Hey Zebe Neighbors Are you ready tor tonight? WN you'd bettor be 362-4663 Semeeler $106 26. 6 mm from campus CM We'l finely get a closer look at each other prepared to have the beat time of your He 364-7151 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE (InMaad ol thru windows!) We can't wait tl our ceuee thla KD* ready to party and dance the Roommate for apring semester needed. Good boner shorts I bowtie tea Friday. mght away wan you! See ya toraght! Lort Ivtng condition* $117 50/mo Com* see et The Kappas Russet BGSU sweats- orange, brown, new 465B S Enterprise attar 1:30 pm CM after purple - marry other*, on* tor the hoedaya WANTED 6:30 pm 354-6023 3 Knitted hoods 33 Recipient of a 45 City problem ACROSS Lake Erie Sport* open tj 8 Vlage Green Apartrnenta accepting leeeee lor 1 Court *«*.' 4 Building gift 46 Highlander 5 Jon-Claude addition 36 Peignoir 47 Author Mete roommete needed lor Spring Semeeter Spring A FM **m*ator* CM between 12:00 Ktlly. lor one 5 Shoulder 37 Egyptian sun Andersen Microwave, daahwaahar, color TV wBt Cable and 6:00 pm 364-3533. 10 Indonesian covers god 48 Earth goddess 49 Inner: Comb and much more. $100 per month plus electric. LUXURIOUSLY turn. I bedroom apt. cloee to island 6 Long-tailed 39 Zoroaetrian Cal 354-7564 for cempua need. 1 lemale roommete for apring fivers 40 Words Dy form 14 Enipncai IIMimr. ONLY $125 per month PICK UP 7 Involved G Stem 51 Simple Santa Clsus wonI detver you Wanted: One nonsmoking lemate to ehare large 15 Slight PHONE and eal 154-1M7. admixture 6 Kind of trip 42 Transmitter 52 Spheres A Loft one bedroom furrvehed epertment Spring 54 OK): German 16 Thu Spaniel. 9 Dispatched 43 Circus But We war Semeeter $162.60/mo Indud**: ga* heat. 2 lemale roommetea deeperatory needed for 55 Exclamation 17 Tar a trousers again attractions |CM The Loll ConatrucOon 1 Storage Service water, treeh piok up. cabat TV. Cat spring semester Great location! If ntereeted, 10 Close Dy ot discovery 20 Snow, lo Burns al 352-3838 to order your* Carolyn 354-8962 tor more Ho. PLEASE CM 352-7966 2t Supermarket 11 - li ANSWER 10 I REVIOUS PUZZLE: WANTED: 2 F ROOMMATES FOR SPRteO ~ . 1 2 feme* students to fl apt* 2nd purchas* Romantic □nan i.inin I'IHU 22 Arteries 12 boy' HMI1M HUI4I.II I HI I SEM. MCE APT.. CLOSE TO CAMPUS, f semeeter near campua tor Ut or more Informe- 23 Fountain treats t3 Pen reply UTERESTED PHONE 354-8860 tkm CM 362-7386. 25 Magpie 16 Body's SHARI ORSrNELU male toommele, 2nd A High. All RENTING FOR 1M5-M YEAR framework UMIIUI! [ll'ir.ll.ll.Hllllll 26 Birds ota HAVE A OOOO WEEKENOIIII utHfllee and cable paid. Oreat Roommetea, Two bdrm., turn, apt Heel, sailer and cable feather, 19 Bard s miu tir.ii'i riiir.1 great lotarboir; 120-OQnvKi. I»4eat4. IV. hook-op paid by owner. I5l0/pecaonl4 offerings mm in ; II.HH.IJ; ii i pertiaps people. Good location! Cal 112-7112. Ask tor 28 Scotushcepof 24 Unctuous llMl.lf.. Hl.lll.llH HHII MY BAMMA BOUND JAMMA. IT'S BEEN A ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOatAUTES cattle 26 Jury iJInun< iir.iii ii IUUU GREAT 8 WEEKS. BUT THE NEXT 16 WILL NEEDED FOR SPRING SEMESTER. CLOSE 32 Prone features 26 Tally ni:in iiiiniiuii iiii'in NOT BE THE SAME HAVE FUN NEXT SEMES- TO CAMPUS. CALL 3544538 FOR Apt for rent thai Spring Two bedroom, turn 33 Dunes, in Dover 27 Ram forest nnnnniiii i.ir.ii.iin:i TER IW0*aelATI0N apt Heel, weler and cable I v paid for Laundry 34 Waeh waicrv vine TURTLE tacBaea. parking lot end bfce storage provided 28 Greek letters nun u"in m.u 3 Oat* need lounaiaate. Comer ol Filth t Elm dog OP PS. DON'T FORGET TO MEET ME IN FLOR- tor Spring Semeeter Cal ua anytime 364- $640/aarna*ter/w/4 persona. CM 362-7182. 35 Locker owner 29 Double- iiuiii.iieiiiii.in HHIIM'I IDA aakkxRIch Jonae breasted coats nn.in inMnumif.ii mn 6383 30 Eminent 30 Rapidly MHf.lH Mlinilll 111411(1 Ski btoe. ear muffs, gjovas, down veet* 1 mala rmte needed $126 paja ektct. 2/3 bdrm houee for rant rnmadlelely. 37 Jewish month 31 and ni.inu iar.ii.iEi WHIM wide selection now « Landtord pays heat. Own room, unfum or 2nd **m Partial utaMea 36 Spenserian penates Lake Erie Sport* ■ Open M 8 Aval now tor spring swn 300 Nepotaon Rd. 362-6992 Keep trying lady 124-Get psyched tor the AXO Oirtetmea Cruehi Apt A2 354-6268 * Large 3 bedroom apt. LMng room, dining room. 39 Kind of code Shoe 9-29 my Ma ha* taken on new meaning Idfcnan. front and back porchea Aval Now-CM 40 Liturgical Need 1 male to ehare apartrnent 2nd semeeter. Each day mere a> aonvaOwig more to took hktwtovs lAaravjernenl, 362-5820 vestment 112 60 par month plua uaMea 3 raoa room- 41 Bnteiewayt torward to. I WUL LOVE YOU— "FOR THE mesae 2 beoroorna. 2 bathe pel 364-8164 1 bdrm. unfum carpeted apt. Vary clean and LONGEST TIME" PS. Too bad wa don't have 43 Hag* WANTED: F roomie In houee acroee Irom neat AvM 2nd semester CM Newtovo Mgmt 44 Perry's creator the Honda tonight but once we rat the "bub- Rodger* Own bedroom $100 pka utaWee 362 5620. bfee" who cereal 45 Betide ,354-6181 Steeoeig room* avM. Fum A unfum. AvM 2nd 46 Province on •emaaasr Neat A oaten CM Newtovo Mgmt Yellow River ^Roommate needed for Sprirv^Sumrner 362-6820 48 Son of Apt Comer ol S Coaage A Napoleon. Aphrodite near drive-ami. nsaaonabt*. Cal Don PRrVATE SLEEPING ROOMS 50 ShouhJer: Preti* or Demon 354-8141. $PPJNQ SEMESTER 53 WooMywea* Female Roommete needed opting semeeter Prhssa Entrance t Bath. Alt utntUee paid. from WikM1 face large apartment- ha* ffnspface. Very tnev- BEST WESTERN FALCON PLAZA Acreee 56 Wave freaa llerahmen- Cat) 1S1-4B71 57 Entertainer ponarve. Cal 384-8133. John MALE ROOMMATE: FOR ISM PLUS ELEC- lor Spring lame over. 56 Basil, *W one TRICITY FOR SPRING (CM.. YOU CAN SUeV N 4 way*, CM Jatf or 50 Peter or Paul LEA8E A GREAT APARTMENT, CALL CHM eocotiereend WIH1E. edto lackeu eon. apt. Only $100 per month ptoa electric. 61 Enzyme: Suffixes aamaalai. Butt Apartment*. Ctooo to campua Imisi WWzlOlwmOCaaiMII Cal W4-77M. A*k tor Bath or Keren Houses 1 Apertrnenta DOWN One lemale needed to subteese anarp apt . lor dose to campua tor 86-68 1 A Reiner et al GMAT-GRE-LSAT 2nd aem Own bedroom, compl rurraahad school year 1-287-3341 2 Mot place LkaMae nauded Only 130/mo Cal 354- 2 bedroom apartment a'oaahla on 3rd Street 7888. CM 362-4380 aim •tssr .-jr.^. 1 g In Palalables Flicks N Pics Roadlrip oHta aoies Flicks M Pics Roadtrio On Stage Tuning in sTMPics RoadtriD On Stage Tuning In Palalables a 18 Mrsstage Tuning in Palalables Flicks N Pic SlaMMiZlM in Palatables I'HcK.HttBNf 7.Illf
Northwest Ohio's ■Wg=iVl^SWT Williamsburg
Inside: 'A Christmas Carol' - p.4 Top singles, LPs - p.7 'Twas the Night' - p.18 yJId-U'a&hloned Muletide QSaraainA can he found in GRAND RAPIDS OHIO (juit 20 minutes Weil of vjouilinq (jreen aXT\
DLCLcoUWo*luSe* Come see our A quaint Victorian Christmas holiday novelties restaurant and saloon and fine chocolates. nestled in the heart of a Special Orders:832-3181 Hours:Mon-Sat 10-5 scenic canal town. Mailing Service Until Dec. 10 Sun Noon-5
•4* HERITAGE SQUARE Another Man's Treasure Trail West Trade Goods & Antiquities Tonjes Treasures, Ltd. The Apple Tree is your place for the areas nicest selection of small antiques •Antiques & collectibles, colonial crafts, and rouniry things. Great collection of Christmas decorations & ornaments reproductions, handmade gifts & doll clothes. HOURS: 11 lo 5 daily Open Mon-Sun 12-5 w ANTIQUE JOrandu <£(,„ VISIT ALLEy Shades of Distinction ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES Specializing!n FOR A UNIQUE GIFT I GIFTS Front Street SELL«SWAP«BUY 832-1121 . Designer Lampshades Unusual Accessories Front Street Cakes, pasteries, Buyinf 4 Selling # breads and Antiques A Fine .Lighting .Collectibles .Gifts Bus. (418)832-3166 Collectibles. Horns 832 2881 doughnuts 877-9944 . Mon-Sat 10 to 5 Sun 12-5 Front St. „ 4fr- &-;'- ' . AROUND ^ *i CORNER caLecnosj LOUISE JOHNSON SAYS BeaverSt. come and enjoy II block from Kerr Hoase) works by area HOURS: Toe, Wed, & Sat craftsmen. 11-5: San Noon-5 8320117 > i Mon-Sat 10 to 6 Sun Moon-6
olde gilead Country Store "Brimming with sights, smells, warmth, and nostalgia of a by- gone era rich In a 90 year hlsto- rial tradition." ■*»-T>anl0k>SJ0S»lliot Fit 4 Sal anas** aaai MO TM BGi Mm Magizlne-
Rapids of Grandeur Although It takes a fraction ot a second to travel through downtown Grand Rapids, it will take several hours or even days to examine each treasured country scene on the Maumee riverfront.
Light on the strings Guitarist Mick Payne and his mellow tunes provide escape, relaxa- tion and a break from the bar scene. ,6 Christmas in a foreign country This year, foreign exchange students won't be coming home for the holidays. Home is far overseas, and that means spending Christmas In a strange land, but one that Is sure to be white! .8 The life setting of a president, restored Rutherford B. Hayes, the 19th president, left his fortune In Fremont where his diary and treasured pieces from his life remain on his estate, almost exactly as he left them. .9 Termination The word certainly doesn't describe Arnold Schwarzenegger's acting career In his debut film. .12 DOMINO'S NEW HOURS: No car, no time, but money is plenty Mon.-Wed 4 p.m.-2 am. Thurs-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Weft, not quite, but for those who have saved enough for gifts, there Is Sun. 1 p.m.-2 a.m. a guide for convenient ways to spend the 18 remaining shopping days. PIZZA Guaranteed 30 minutes or less delivery from the .14 TM time you place the order. Santa Claus is coming to town DELIVERS Count on it! Our drivers carry less He'll be here tomorrow afternoon from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. taking your than $20.00 requests in his Main Street cottage. Lmitod delivery irta. .16 FREE. •1984 Domino's Pizza. Inc.
The street scene Is that ot an antique store, a cafe and a general coutnry store, (below). The small shops line the coast ot Maumee River in Grand Rapids. Fast, Free Delivery™ Pen and Ink drawings of Grand Rapids storefronts by Doug DeWItt, senior graphic 1616 E. Wooster design major from Flndlay, Ohio See story, page 5. 352-1539 FrMay/TN N lm Miiaziu- Emir HMWrltir BriNlcs Elltor Marcella Grande Chris Foran Jim Youll II your pizza does not 30 minute arrive within 30 minutes, present this coupon to Friday magazine is a weekly publication of The BG News, 106 University Hal, Bowling guarantee the driver tor S3.00 oft your pizza. Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio 43403. One coupon per pizza. Feet, Free Delivery HH 1616 E Wooster -Correction- 352-1538
In last Friday's magazine, it was incorrectly stated where the group Proof of Utah produced their atoum The album was produced with the use of facilities from the No coupon necessary Cofeoe of Musical Arts. € FfWAY ■uMrMon'Andra. km "light as a feather, happy to be anangel, merry as a schoolboy, giddy Dickens' classic tale: as a drunken man." At 31, with little formal schooling, but with "Pickwick Papers," "Oliver Twist," "Nicholas Nickelby," "Old Curiosity Shop" and 'A Christmas Carol' "Bamaby Rudge" already behind him, he was at the height of his by Hugh A. Mulligan At almost the same creative powers. AP Special Corespondent hour on that very same And although be didn't realize it- morning in a more re- then, this versatile writer, who On Christinas morning, 1843, in a spectable section of Lon- yearned all his life to be a great actor, rundown factory district of London, a don known as Regent's Park, had just penned a masterpiece in window suddenly flew up in the sec- an upstairs window flew open miniature. ond-floor Oat of a drab brick building in the neat red-brick dwelling "The Carol," as Dickens always that stood at No. 1 Devonshire referred to it, was written in less than otherwise occupied only by a few Terrace. A fair, smiling young a month, to satisfy his creditors. He scraggy offices and a wine mer- man leaned out to greet the post- was deeply in debt. chant's cellar. man. The idea for a ghost story about "What's today?" cried the lone His name was Charles Dickens and Christmas first occurred to him in a tenant to a small boy in the street he had not missed Christmas either. railway carriage en route to Manches- below. ter for a speech in mid-October. The "Today? Why, Christmas Day." The morning mail brought the jubi- "Christmas Day," exulted the wan- lant news that "A Christmas Carol," and a cheery blessing." The recipient Sot fascinated him, but the writing cheeked, needle-nosed old man at the the ever-delightful chronicle of rewarded himself by celebrating the d not come easily. Scrooge's ghostly conversion, had remainder of the Christmas season in The numerous strikeouts, crossov- window. "I haven't missed it after sold out all 6,000 copies on its first day a bubbling, boisterous fashion that ers and margin jottings in the original all." of publication and a second and third would have once again set to "wink- manuscript, which is put on display Ebeneezer Scrooge, fiction's most edition already were on the presses. ing" the amazingly agile toes of old every Christmas season in New famous regenerate villain, had come York's Pierpont Morgan Library, in- to terms with Christmas and had The bearer of these glad tidings Mr. Fezziwig. not missed it after all. was rewarded with "a glass of whisky Like Scrooge reborn, Dickens felt • See Dickens, page 23. St&k** St &ten*^ \Et Cetera offers:
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SPECIAL IN-STORE APPAREL MARKDOWNSH 113 Railroad Street LARGE JEWELRY SELECTION BG 352-8130 FREE GIFT BOXES WITH PURCHASE Hours: Mon-Fri 10-8 SatlO-6 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Sun 12-5 St Getvio,^ St &Un*,^ Small town on the Maumee bustles with country antiquity by Marcello Grande "Well, look at this," he discovered. tique stores lining the village center. "Someone took the key to this one. and Hie Johnsons moved to Grand Rap- Historically, small towns do not those are hard to get," he said, admir- ids nine years ago after living in New have the reputations for attracting ing the rosewood framework of a York City for many years. tourists, especially towns of 900 or so. mantle clock. "Can you imagine that? After living But the village of Grand Rapids - 25 "But I run like the devil to get these in the city, we come to a town with miles west of Bowling Green - has antiques," Johnson said."I used to not only 900 people. My wife loves it built up such a popular reputation that care for them, but my wife has never here," Johnson said. it is no longer confused with Grand let any of her old things go, so I An oak table with clawfeet legs Rapids, Mien. started to like them, too.*T displays detailed pink and green de- Although the shop has been open pression glass along with topaze car- Just over the crest of the Maumee only three years, Johnson said it has nival glass. Against the wall leans a River front, a string of shops on Front been enlarged four times, despite dismantled door with detailed carv- Street looks to be ages old with a Wil- competition from several other an- ings and hand-beveled glass that couldn't be acquired "for all the money in China, according to John- son. "You know, a black woman came in Across the street is The Chocolate here and said, 'I bet you don't nave a Mouse. It would be a mortal sin for black Santa Claus.' Well I was disap- any serious believer in fitness and pointed because we were all sold out, nutrition to walk into this shop. but I can't wait until she comes back Phoebe Lemcool, owner and opera- 'cause look," Lemcool said, pointing tor of the Mouse, (and that is not to a row of chocolate Santas with Mousse), is having her candy-dipping black chocolate faces. elves work the nigntshift. There is a chocolate mouse included "They go home for dinner and I in every box of candy Lemcool pre- need them right back," she said. pares. Lemcool runs from room to room in "We put one in every box. Every- a tizzy of excitement about her choco- body always thinks we misspelled the late Christmas venture. name and says it should be Chocolate "This is so much fun. I mean I Mousse. But I got the idea from a dream this stuff, right, Martha?" wooden mouse mat I cherish. During Lemcool said, looking to one of her the World War 11, my friend and I workers who was dipping peanut but- couldn't afford to exchange gifts, so ter cups. we got each other a little something It takes Lemcool and her workers for a dollar. She gave me a wooden FWOAY/P** YodHl (2) hours to dip and decorate their choco- mouse with rhinestone eyes and Ralph Johnson, co-owner of Nan-tiques on Front Stree, explains the nostalgia of lates with different colors. These can- leather ears and tail. That mouse has depression glass In his spacious shop. dies have Santa Claus faces with hung on my Christmas tree for 42 white chocolate faces and red choco- years. Now I'm going to have it en- liamsburg-like appearance. However, late hats. cased in glass," Lemcool said. many of the shops are newly estab- In the middle of the line of shops along lished as a result of the efforts to the riverside is LaRoe's Restaurant remodel Grand Rapids. and Girty's backstage Dinner The- Audrey Entennman, co-owner of ater. After a pleasant meal, patrons Olde Gilead Country Store with hus- can enjoy a Charlen Dickens' classic band Don, said the building Gilead's called Mugby Junction." The actors has been around for 90 years, but and actresses are all from Bowling served as a hardware store during the Green. Three of them are music ma- frontier area, when the village was jors at the University, including a known as Gilead. graduate student in music. Now the store, with its hollow A New England light is shed upon wooden floors, takes on the preserved the village with Shades of Distinction, appearance of the turn of the century. a shop that sells shades with slit Rows of jars are filled with candies that look like Chinese paper such as fireballs, sour balls, holly Owner Kathleen Costanza mix, rainbow jawbreakers and rich Jit the "cut-and-pierce" design chocolates - the kind of candy Nellie technique from Maine to Grand Rap- Olson used to snitch. ids just four years ago. Exploring the refurbished shops Besides the shops, Grand Rapids is a down Front Street, a window of white scenic town with its portside hills, plaster casts and the outpouring quaint historical landmarks ana aroma of freshly molded pottery wifl bomestyle atmosphere. At Christmas- make any ceramic artist backtrack time, the village takes on a special and browse in Vollmar's ceramics. meaning as the villagers remember Bernard VoUmar, owner of the shop the days when it was a struggle to get with his wife and daughter who teach their residence on a map. Now, things ceramics, claims his shop is "the are much different. The nicest part of largest ceramics supply outlet in a the miniature colonial place Is that 100-mile radius." tourists and sightseers need not go all "We have about 15,000 molds " Vol- the way to Michigan to see Grand lmar said, opening rooms, hidden Rapids. closets and even bathrooms filled beyond capacity with stacks of molds. To get from Bowling Green to Capping off the end of shops on one Grand Rapids, take W. WoosterSt. to side of Front Street is Nan-tiques, an Raskins Road and fork to the right. antique shop owned by Ralph and Turn left on Kellogg Road and travel Nancy Johnson. 10miles until Kellogg dead ends at the Inside, Mr. Johnson wound the old- Pat Kryder. employee at Gilead's, scoops some red fireballs from one of the Maumee River, turn left on U.S. fashioned clocks hanging throughout many candy jars, for a customer. Route SS (River Road), and lust the spacious store. around the comer is Grand Rapids. TUNING IN Singer Mick Payne eases the pressure relate well to his college-age audi- show is the "New Talent Night." This ence. is when a person from the crowd is "Play some Margaritaville," a allowed to go on stage and show his with "Acoustic Favorites from the Past" voice from the audience requests. special talent. Of the "new talent" by Barb Colnor Young, the Beatles, the Kinks, Jimmy "Hell know it's us. We always ask for discoveries, there have been good Buffet and Eric Clapton. that song." imitators of Bruce Springsteen and He calls his show at DiBenedetto's, In addition to the audience's favor- David Bowie, and even a stand-up The uptown bar scene can become 1432 E. Wooster St, "Acoustic Favor- ites, Payne has a repertoire of origi- comic. Payne doesn't seem to mind hectic and tiresome with the long, ites from the Past." nals from which to entertain. "sharing the limelight" with these winding lines, loud rock music and On Thursday and Friday nights "The important thing is that a song local stars. noisy, chaotic atmosphere. Many peo- from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Payne enter- has to mean something. Each one Payne occasionally includes sing-a- ple may welcome a change of pace - a tains with songs from the '60s and 70s says something about me," said longs in his show. The audience has chance to sit and relax in a quiet spiced with requests from the audi- Payne, who expresses himself before been known to join him in choruses atmosphere and listen to the mellow ence. the audience with his guitar and his from "The Beverly Hillbillies" and tunes of singer Mick Payne. "Hi! How ya doin' tonight?" Mick deep, melodic voice, which somewhat the "Gilligan's Island" theme song. Payne, a 29-year-old criminal jus- greets some of his regular listeners. resembles that of Cleveland's Michael Payne caters to his audience, espe- tice major at the University, plays Payne is very personable and enjoys Stanley. cially the regular "family crowd.'' selections from James Taylor, Neil meeting new people. He seems to Incorporated throughout Payne's • See Payne, page 10.
r 9* /
Seasons Calico, Sage, and Thyme has an Incredible Selection of Bears Griiiinqs •Bear Towels 'Bear Cookie Cutters 'Bear Christmas Cards •Bear Ornaments *Dakin Plush Bear *Bear Bags or Boxes •Wrapping Paper & Gift Tags with Bear Motifs •Teddy Bear Shaped Soaps, Pencils, Mugs, Tins and Wooden Bear Baskets ALSO: Christmas Ornaments, Wreaths, Strickland'* Bear Stocking Sniffers and Ribbon. 352-5417 Cusitm. 'hvminq Hours:Mon.- Sat. 10 to 5 p.m. Friday Evenings until 8 p.m. \l* t. Gflfc Sun. 1-5 p.m. (thru December) (~PHU282a5> 'rwiliciilir 7. 1 =7 HOT SINGLES paranza) l."Out of Touch" Darjrt Hall & John Billboard Magazine's 5. "Big Bam Boom" Daryl Hall ft John (MM Oatei (RCA) 2."Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go': The Charts: Top Tens 6."The Woman in Red1 Soundtrack" Wham Stevie Wocder (Motown )-PIaOnmn 3."I Feel For You" Chaka Khan 7."Sea of Love" Honeydrippers lution (Warner Bros. )-Platinum 7."Can't Slow Down" Lionel Richie 4."The WUd Boys" Duran Duran 8."Penny Lover" Lionel Richie 2."Born in the U.S.A." Bruce (Motown)-PIa tinum 5."A11 Through the Night" Cyndl 9."Cool It Now" New Edition Springsteen (Columbia)-Platinum 8. "Sports" Huey Lewis ft The News Lamer 10."We Belong" Pat Benatar 3."Pnvate Dancer" Tina Turner (Ca- (Chrysalis )-Platinum 6"No More Lonely Nights" Paul Mc- TOP LP'S Sitol)-Platinum 9."Arena" Duran Duran (Capitol) Cartney 1."Purple Rain" Prince tc The Revo- "Volume One" Honeydrippers (Es 10."Like a Virgin" Madonna (Sire) r— CUP & SAVE • •CUPS SAVE MICRO COMPUTER DAVY JONES LOCKER PET STORE I SOFTWARE, HARDWARE & SUPPLIES AT I Present This Coupon-Good Thru Dec. 21 REASONABLE PRICES (call or write!) $1.00 OFF ANY HAMSTER, GUINEA PIG. OR TARANTULA $3.00 OFF ALL PARAKEETS APPLIED TECHNETRONICS 10X OFF ANY AQUARIUM HOOD OR BIRD CAGE $1.00 OFF ANY PENN PLAX AQUARIUM ACTION FIGURE i P.O. BOX 146 1 419-655-2253 50- OFF ANY AQUARIUM CERAMIC ROADSIGN CYGNET. OH 4S41S j 6 pni-10 pm Mon-Frl 1 DOZEN GOLDFISH FOR $1.75 i 10 »m-5 pa Sal Buy 1 GOLDFISH AT REGULAR PRICE GET ONE FREE (UulCaU traalG) Nov. & Dec. Specials 178 S. Main OPEN 7 DAYS DOWNTOWN BG 354-1885 >* (Not Valid With / Any Other Offer) SEASON'S / / / / M GREETINGS -CUP & SAVE- Attention BGSU STUDENTS -1 Annual Christmas Concert S Be sure to stop by your$ ^Bowling Green Kroger StoreJ IJfcssfc* ^for all you last minute Holi-^ [day party needs. Parti and assorted carols Collegiate Chorale with Merry Christmas j| Chamber Orchestra Ivan Trusler, conductor Vincent Corrigan, harpsichord
Preceded by carols from the Women's Chorus Tickets available at the Box Office or from any Chorale member. Special benefit concert ticket prices: SIO, 8, 6, 4 to support the Chorale European Tour
Moore Musical Arts Center Kobacker Hall 1096 N. Main 352-4683 1 December 9 at 3:00 p.m.
■ '■ ■IIIW ■■■■■■—II S2\ fmnvuti.nr 7. I»M //ome away from home is BG, for some
by Paulo Wethington with twotwo balls," said Sasami. A tradi- considered over until "Theofania" B tionaltional Japanese snowman often uses occurs. TbeofaniaTheofania is comparablecomoarable to |D _ _ . The spirit of Christmas can be felt an upside-down bucket for a hat as the Catholic Feast of the Epiphany. worldwide, so it's been said. Now it well, she added. One international student wno never $*fu*iL }U
OFFERGOOOTHRU _____ BORDERLESS small deposit will hold until Christmas. Coupon must accompany ordet PRINTS On* mil p«f coupon "sign up for our Christmas raffia - drawing December 20. Offer Bood Thru Dec. 14,1984 •,•■•■ M«II«-_M-. <___„«-_* Oi^ by Dan Lelte Hayes Center is elegant array Many students living east of Bowl- be installed the Red Parlor in his own ing Green have seen the "R.B. Hayes home to remember the occasion," Presidential" signs along the high- Ebert said. Hayes had the furniture in ways near Fremont. But few know of presidential memoirs this room upholstered in red. about our 19th U.S. president and his The solid, cherrywood (lining table life in Ohio as well as in the White seats up to 24 people, and its bevelled House. window glass gives off a sparkling The Center is a jubilant setting that rainbow of colors on a sunny day. recaptures the spirit of Rutherford B. Portraits of George and Martha Hayes. The 62-year-old museum show- Washington adorn the walls of the cases Hayes' life from the days of his dining room. service in the Civil War to his term as A giant floor-to-ceiling painting of president. President Hayes is the most captivat- ing item in the drawing room. It is Before presiding from 1877 to 1881, accompanied by a large painting of Haves was a three-time governor of Webb C. Hayes, the president's eldest Ohio and was the second of seven son. Ohioans to preside in the White House. During the holiday season, various In 1881, he and his wife Lucy returned decorations are placed throughout the from the White House to Fremont estate. The Grove then portrays the where their home was and still is charm of a beautiful, sparkling town known as Spiegal Grove. out of the Charles Dickens classic, "A The 25-acre estate concealed by Christmas Story." towering oaks was first acquired in The Hayes library, the first presi- 1846 by Hayes' uncle, Sardis Birchard. The residence of President Rutherford B. Hayes, "Spiegal Qrove." sits on part dential library in the United States, Sally Oaubel, employee at the cen- of the Hayes' 25-acre estate in Fremont, . contains 60,000 volumes, 50,000 photo- ter, said "Mr. Haves' Uncle Sardis graphs and many of President Hayes' chose the name Spiegal Grove be- Since his death in 1893, the Grove has the shining, black iron gates which diaries. Its vast assortment of re- cause he was enthralled by reflecting housed three succeeding generations surrounded the White House during sources is very helpful in locating pools of water which collected at the until 1966, the year the Grove was Hayes' term. historical facts concerning the life- grounds after a rainstorm. 'Spiegal' is opened to the public. A network of trails wind throughout style of the late 1800s and early 1900s. German for 'mirror.' Thus the name the estate and often are used by Jog- Daubel said from Dec. 26 to 31, the Spiegal Grove." The spacious estate is enclosed by gers or those exploring the grounds. residence will be open and free to the The most famous trail is the half-mile public. On Dec. 27, a "Victorian" long Old Sandusky-Scioto trail, a path night of music will be featured inside was used during the War of 1812 and the mansion after 44 dinner guests once was part of the famous Indian travel the Grove by horse-drawn car- trail which ran from Lake Erie to the riage and attend a dinner in the man- Ohio River. sion's dining room. Guests are invited Also of interest is the simple yet by the Hayes Foundation, but dinner majestic granite tomb of President costs $25 per couple. The money is Hayes and his wife on the south end of donated to the Haves Foundation, the Grove property. which is jointly funded by the Hayes Hayes' Victorian mansion has been Foundation and the Ohio Historical home to Hayes' descendants for 100 Society. years. Today, the four-story mansion The Rutherford B. Hayes Presi- contains 33 rooms (nine of which are dential Center offers a chance to ex- bedrooms) and IS fireplaces. The Red plore the past history of one of Ohio's Parlor, the Dining Room and the most famous citizens. The cost of the Drawing Room are of particular no- tours of the mansion and the museum- tice. /library is $1.50 for each tour for Joanne Ebert, a tour guide at the adults, and you can call (419) 332-2081 Center, said that Hayes took his Presi- for more information. The center is dential Oath of Office in the Red Room open all year except for holidays. of the White House in 1877. "The president was so impressed by Dan Lelte is a junior broadcast Decorations are placed throughout the Hayes estate during the holiday season, as the Red Room of the White House that Journalism major from Fremont. the Grove takes on charm of a beautiful town.
The Copy Shop 117 E. Orart Private Party 354-4068 Downtown 136 S. Main Printing & Imprinting 352-2595 Large Trophy Display Featuring: • Table Tents • Resumes • Posters Nick Beat & The Beatnicks •Flyers •BusinessCards Fri., December 14, 1984 8:30 p.m. Reisling Room Buy your tickets now! Tickets available at Kaufman's
■■■ BOB ■"■"■ Payne plays (Continued from page 6) Payne has an audience that keeps coming back for more. Why? Leim Cadigan, graduate student in education, said it is because "it's fun to watch a singer who lives and breathes his music." Also, Payne's music is a welcome change from the dime-store juke-box pop music today's society is accus- "I like him a lot because he's live music," said senior theater major Doug Welch. "There's not many places you can find live entertain- ment" Payne himself said, "It is more an atmosphere in general." The soft lights, the food and the music combine to bring the restaurant a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere.
Barb Colnar is a Junior public rela- FRIDAYThwiM ( tions major from OlmstedFalls, Ohio. MICK PAYNE
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_ ^^^^^^yjV^^^^^^yj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ RICK living human flesh, is sent into the by Chris Fofon present-day world as a kind of macho Movie critics, like any group of Praise is just beginning Trojan Horse. But, unlike the ancient isolated semi-specialists, long ago de- Greeks, this warrior has no pretense veloped a language of their own, filled of presenting gifts. Equipped with an with catch phrases and buzzwords for 'The Terminator' armory of laser-sighted pistols and to be witty and crisply in- machine guns, the Terminator cuts a Meaningful phrases like brutal swath through anything and Gripping!" and "'One of the year's week the Stadium Cinema, the movie past to stop the Cyborg and to protect anyone who stands in his way. best!'' and "A must-see!" Utter news- simply could be the best new film to the woman, Sarah Connor (Linda • See Terminator, page 21. paper movie listings like stalled cars blast Its way into Bowling Green this Hamilton). on a snowbound highway. semester. The kicker is that, in the futuristic "The Terminator," the futuristic The Terminator (Schwarzenegger), dustbowl of 2029 A.D., it's the comput- Ttw» Terminator thriller starring Arnold Schwarzeneg- is a Cyborg sent from the barren ers and machines that are fighting to I by James Cameron ger as a robotic assassin, has drawn wastelands of post-Apocalypse Los maintain supremacy over the small I by James Cameron with Gale its share of critical cliches. As the top Angeles (the year 2029, to be exact) but tough human revolutionaries. It sHunl box-office film in the country for more into the present to kill the woman who seems that, in a few years, the defense than two weeks - in the middle of will become the mother of the resis- rim-controlling computers will re- I '....„ ZMichaelKehn Hollywood's big holiday release tance leader in the future - sort of a it is not the Russians or Chinese schedule - "The Terminator" caught pre-emptive strike. Kyle Reese (Mi- or Americans who are the threat, but I Connor .Linda Hamilton most reviewers with their superla- chael Biehn), one of the best soldiers humanity itself. . Trailer Paul Wtafleld tives down. Extended for another the underground has, is sent into the The Terminator, a robot covered in tUtodB Mky rating: MJZttars
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■ There's always someone who is hard to buy for, and every Christmas Christmas, Country Roads will be that someone ends up getting some- open until 8 p.m. thing they really hate - like a mallard Something Extra: For those who duck lint brush. With only 18 days left Attention shoppers! prefer to make their own holiday gifts, before Christmas and finals running Something Extra, 190 S. Main St. until Dec. 21. many students will have Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday (inside the Mini-Mall), specializes in to do their shopping in town. Despite through Saturday. the craft making of cross-stitch and the fact that the proposal to build a Country Roads: Another new shop stencil works. The shop seems to say, mall was defeated, there are some in town is Country Roads, which spe- "Make your own and save" with kits quaint little shops in BG. For exam- A" V. cializes in Crabtree & Evelyn bath for wallhangings and tree ornaments. ple, there is... : products, neighbors Rudolph's in To be even more original, Some- Rudolph's - Bowling Green's only Courtyard Square, 1064 S. Main. The thing Extra has craft guides in hand- Sear-round Christmas shop. The shop 4r* - ^|§ store carries a wide variety of pot- crafting cross-stitched wallhangings. 1 Courtyard Square at 1064 S. Main pourri, jams and teas that range from Prices range from 10 cents for small St carries close to 1,000 ornaments $3 to $15. In the Crabtree 4 Evelyn supplies like needles, to $30 or more and a wide selection of handcrafted collection are elegant toiletries, per- for supplies used in making furniture, stockings, needlecraft, stenciling and fumes, bath gels and oils along with breadboxes and stools. nativity scene figures. Prices on gifts Handblown glasses and "bird" swizzle novelty scented soaps. Hours are 10 Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on range anywhere from $S for small, sticks are among the gifts available at a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Satur- Monday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday hand-blown glass figures to $90 for a Currents. Glasses: $4 to »5. Hand-made day, with extended hours on Thursday through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 3 handmade wooden rocking horse. stirrers: »2. Atomizer: »10. until 8 p.m. The week before p.m. on Saturday. MITHS A HALLMARK & * M tA * 1 ?A A presents A OFFICE A A -LITE- » * "BUtz for Finals" J SUPPLY r Christmas Party J INVITES EVERYONE T Wed., Dec. 12 TO COME SEE THEIR Live Broadcast Starts at 8 p.m. BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS Open - 0 p.m. 4 GIFTS!!
Holiday Special! 1-Mylar Baloon 3-Bolloons 1-Gift Anchor 14»
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Don't forgot thosa ipoclal Lavalarlngs Plnnlngs Data Partial Christmas Spaclals Birthdays fh« Balloon - man rK IN SOWING CHIN. 70 S. Main OUMMMI . 352-6775 - r,m**+,+,**M» M K*X m\! IUW »l-kL '7.1
Calico, Sage and Thyme: Display- Sundays. making wallets, keyrings and even $19 for a handmade one to $30 for one ing an array of hand-made crafts, W-B Leather: The problem of shop- moccasins. These kits cost between 98 that is fully crafted. W-B leather is Calico, Sage and Thyme, at 115 Clay ping for the leather buffs on your cents for the keyring kit to $12 for the open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through St., is an ideal place to shop for the Christmas list can be taken care of moccasins. The store also carries Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday naturalist. Many of the hand-made with a stop at W-B Leather. The store, complete leather-making tool kits and Saturday, and during the crafts are in the form of Jewelry at 190 S. Main St., (in the Mini-Mall), costing 850. One of the owners, Mr. Christmas season, hours have been (earrings and pins), stuffed animals carries handcrafted belts, purses and Bateson. custom-makes leather goods extended to include Sundays from and cross-stitched and wooden tree wallets and leather-making kits for like his belts that range in price from noon to 4 p.m. ornaments. Anything that belongs in the kitchen can be found here, espe- cially assorted cookie cutters, wicker ::»: baskets and dried flower arrange- ::::::: TWO NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS FOR YOU... ments. W:: THANK YOU Prices range from 10 cents for small items like stickers and gift tags to $40 for the litter cleanups- for embossed pictures or pewter 1 Ujtff Alpha Tau Omega crafts. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to In*** Delta Tau Delta 1I Theta Chi •:•:£ «c»wd F. Celeste. Governor Environmental Interest Group Office of Litter Control j H Ohio Department 01 Natural Resources LI Gov Myrt H Shoemaker. Director J
Pottery, handmade in Defiance, is among the gifts for sale at Ru- dolph's. Christmas bells: $3.50. Prices for other pottery range to $28 for large pieces.
8 p.m. Friday, and, during the month of December, hours are expanded to include Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. Carol's Country House: Carol's Country House at 118 E. Oak St. is turning into more of a craft store than an antique store now that Christmas is approaching. Owner Carolyn Nutter displays crewel stitch pillows in an old trunk in a corner of her shop. Snoopy pillows and red gingerbread cushion dolls are exhibited amidst an old chest of drawers, a pair of calf-high leather pioneer boots and her father's butter churn. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Currents:For those who adore gifts that no one else has, Currents, 126 E. Wooster St., is the ideal place to find one of those bizarre but uniquely elaborate gifts. The store's merchan- dise is made by Univesity art students or other area craftspeople. Opaque vases with pink pastels and orchid hues give the boutique a modern touch of class. The elegant wine glasses and metal crafted Jewelry are starting rumors around town. Currents' hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. The French Knot: If you have a time and a desire to be creative, a trip to The French Knot could solve a few of your holiday shopping needs. The French Knot, a craft shop that spe- cializes in stitchery supplies and kits, is located at 109 S. Main and carries a wide variety of craft kits including the new Precious Moments needlepoint and latch hook rug kits. The shop also carries wood letters, paddles and greek symbols. Hours 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday, and from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Monday and Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. on ' City Santa portrays hero, teaches joy, kindness to kids
by Tracey Batdori being with them," Carstensen said. Carstensen, an employee at Rax Parents who put their children on restaurant, a student at Owens Tech- Santa's lap never really wonder what nical College in Toledo and a church the person is like who is beneath the volunteer, feels that Christmas is beard, red suit and pillow belly. All commercialized, and that the concept "Santa Is a hero. He represents the good In society. A child who Is exposed to Joy and kindness Is Influenced by that... If you can't be kind to children, you might as well hang It up..." One of Santa's hardest requests came from 6-year-old Brandy Haas, daughter - Santa Claus of Mr & Mrs. Gary and Sally Haas of Bowling Green, who asked Santa to bring her a baby sister for Christmas. that matters is that the children be- of Santa steers away from that repu- said. Selleck or Christie Brinkley - a hard lieve it is Santa Claus. tation. According to Carstensen, most of order to fill, but I tell them I'll do my When 21-year-old Bowling Green "Santa is a hero. He represents the the kids this year are asking for best." resident Paul Carstensen fills the 6ood in society. A child who is exposed Cabbage Patch dolls, He-Man, Mas- Carstensen has had some memora- Santa suit, he also seems to believe he > joy and kindness is influenced by ters of the Universe, Care Bears and ble experiences playing Santa, but one is Santa. And the children further that and can look back. If you can't be computers. The "older" kids have in particular stands out. reinforce his beliefs. kind to children, you might as well requests that are a bit harder to "One of the cutest 4-year-old girls "The main part of it is, I really hang it up. because they won't be able promise, he said. came charging up to me and she said, enjoy the kids. I enjoy working and to pass that (kindness) along," he "The adults have asked for Tom 'I'm Sara.' And she gave me a big hug and a kiss. All of a sudden she started to cry. She calmed down and after a while, she said, 'I'm so glad you didn't set me down when I started to cry. I'm not crying because I'm sad. I'm cry- ing because I'm so glad to see you. I The latest was afraid if I cried, you wouldn't bring me anything for Christmas.' " Unlike Sara, some of the children never regain their composure, and eye fashions from Carstensen must confront the real challenge of his Job. "Little kids see you through the door and their eyes light up. Some Merle Norman start to cry and they won't come to me. That's'hard to deal with. You feel Introducing Eye Fantasy. for the kid. I usually give them a candy cane and then everything's all Eighteen luscious colors from right," he said. our Silky Shadows ensemble. Carstensen sees himself as Santa through the eyes of children, and this With a handy mirror and quality is what binds a rappport be- two sponge applicators. tween him and his customers. All in a tremendously "Kids are used to seeing Santa in cartoons and picture books. They attractive Wedgwood- come in here and think, 'Oh wow' and hlue case. actually see Santa moving and talk- ing. Kids are used to no one but their This eye-catching parents and family. 'Santa wears a collection (a $47 valuel red suit, but who is he?' they think. Psychologically, they haven't reached is just $12.SO with any the age of logical reasoning." $9.SO cosmetics purchase. Carstensen is a veteran Santa But it's only available Claus. Before his days as a street- November IS through comer Santa, he bought a Santa suit, and ran ads in newspapers charging December 31, 1984, while $20 a visit and $50 if ft was Christmas supplies last. So hurry over, your Eve or Christmas Day. Merle Norman Beauty Advisor Does Carstensen believe in St Nick? will help turn your eye mCDI C rVWnftA' "I believe in him, or else I wouldn't fantasies into reality. | ICI\LC I ■Vsfvl I be sitting here." he said. Personalized Skin Care and Makeup Children and children-at-neart can have their pictures taken with Santa on Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Holiday Hours 188 South Main St. Along with Santa, the city is giving horse and carraige rides down Main Monday & Thursday 10:00 to 8:00 in Mini Mall Street from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. There is Tuesday, Wednesday, & Friday 10:00 to 6:30 Bowling Green, OH no charge for (be ride. Saturday 10:00 to 5:00 Trace/ Batdori is a freshman pre- phone: 352-7060 journalism major from Brunswick, Ohio. ' BWivoy-Vtv. MlWM Al "FU b» Sh**i"! Gtt HM -MCW. M, I***!? C* Bit h, tU IrnUl Uk.HttOtn Bttfm, Mm, Fmm hft, t*H". * ttm. *ii^*AllkUwm*iKmmm.Ym»m,ibmHlm*tmktilahiiM4hil UmhffMMmr JS1-760J BJ/t hti Agate FOR NEEDLECRAFTERS Quick and Easy-to-Do Kits An inspiration to make - an exceptional gift FREE II "WE GIVE YOU mOREI" Come in and see our Buy Q large I Buy a medium II Complete Selection 16" PlXZQ I I 13" Pizza byPARAGON' Get a ■ Get a medium 13" I Small lO" SALE FREE FREE % With KUM numbc of Roms I W»h torn* number of llmi Finished Samples3S * * On* Coupon Per Pino On* Coupon Pot Piuo Mastercharge Largo selection one of a kind. VOTED BEST PIZZA IN S.C.
Visa NoDolivfv This Special 203N.(Tlaln Stye Jratiil Knot Pick Up or Dine n CRAFTS 6 NEEDLEWORK Expires 12-31-84 JJL 352-5166 Downtown Bowling Green ^ ======COUPONS ======i/
You Must Present This Ad 20% OFF ON QUALITY STEREO 1-WEEK ONLY THROUGH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14 at AUDIO CRAFT
V •ft? ALL STEREO COMPONENTS, MUSIC SYSTEMS AND CAR STEREOS ARE ON SALE FOR 1 WEEK ONLY. These are not special purchased products. These are not just demos. These are our everyday high quality, factory fresh, new stereo components. This is your one chance to buy stereo components and furniture that you normally never see discounted. At 20% off these are great values especially when you receive TWICE We have lots of the normal factory warranty. NEW AUDIO CRAFT CUSTOMER BENEFIT. WE DOUBLE THE THE ON ALL FACTORY "Merry Christmas" WARRANTIES. RAINCHECKS IF NOT IN STOCK ideas for you at % audio craft THE The Professional Audio Stores Since 1954 LITTLE SHOP TOLEDO irarara i^v**^ FINDLAY 5206 Monroe Street J PJ^M 334 South Main Street Located in the University Union 885-3547 ^^™ lS"^^' 424-1191 Store Hours: Toledo Weekdays Noon-9 PM; Sat. 9:30 AM-5:30 PM Open 8-4:45 Monday thru Friday Findlay Weekdays II AM-8 PM; Sat. 9:30 AM-5:30 PM —— ——I A Visit From St Olscamp by Nick Rombes My mouth hung wide open; I was just miffed, 'Twas the week before Christmas, The week before Christmas - boy, when all through BG, what a gift! Not a student was stirring, or Then came Ruth who said, "111 take watching T.V. care of it all." The stockings were pacing all over the And threw out her charge cards, place, singing "Charge it to Paul." In hopes that exams would be easy to And I beard Olscamp exclaim as he face. pulled out his hair, The students were studying all snug at "Next year, they'll be tripled, but their desks, remember, 'WE CARE!'" With visions of home and not of their Nick Rombes is a sophomore broadcast journalism major from And my girl in her nightie and I with Waterville. my StrolTs, Had just settled down with hot pizza from Domino's. T When out by the library such a ruckus Originated and devel- was made, oped by Kmko s Copies I sprang from my bunk thinking, to help expand your "panty raid?" leaching universe Profes- FINALLY, A COPYING SERVICE sor Publishing allows you Away to the window I flew with my lo provide each of your stu- beer, dents a personal copy of In hopes that Brother Jed wouldn't be course materials and sup- DESIGNED WITH YOUR NEEDS near. plemental readings at no When what to my drooping eyes cost to you or your depart- should appear, ment' More efficieni and more flexible than library IN MIND. But Dr. Paul Olscamp driving seven reserve services Professor Publishing materials Chinese reindeer. are assembled in a neat organized packet available to each student tor iust pennies a page Professor like the little old driver so lively and Publishing also offers you a dependable economical quick, resource for copying research materials and un- He carried our presents, which published manuscripts For your professional and weren't very thick. personal copying needs, count on Professor Pub- More rapid than Falcons his coursers lishing, at Kmko s locations nationwide they came, For more information call Or Howard Hawkes toll-tree at He chuckled with glee as he called them by name: "Now Bursar, now Admissions, now Drop/Add - to your stations, On Financial Aid, on Loans, on Work Study, on Probation! To the top of the library, to the top of Kohl Half, Dash away to Mac, dash away to McFall." And then in a twinkling I heard Olscamp moan, "I brought you your presents... now that I'm home." As I drew in my head and stumbled around, Down the hall Olscamp came, with a leap and a bound. HRIST He was dressed like Bruce Springsteen, in his jeans and his boots, Sunday Specials With an orange and brown jacket, not /2S% off one of his usual suits. Misses & Junior / Regular priced A bundle of "goodies" he had stuffed Crewnecks \ 25% off in his backpack. ( Knits & Small Regular Priced I cant think of a good rhyme, so I $9.99 think 111 come back. Free Monogram / V Leather -Misses & Junior He crossed his arms tightly, then \ Accessories Sweaters nodded his head. certificates / And I knew all too soon I had .-Ladies Robes. something to dread. His signature stamp was held tight in FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP his teeth, And a roll of stamps encircled his neck like a wreath. SAT. 'M s He snickered and grinned; he was #• J M Pleosing You Pleases Us SU*. 1-5 proud of himself, But I grabbed my savings in spite of myself. He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, wLJhlmans And gave out tuition bills, then turned I 101-IOSS. MAIN DOVDOWNTOWN IOWUNG GREEN with a jerk. Frt*l| "~H Dollars Scholarsfor
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State Home Saivinijs BOWLING GREEN • PERRYSBURG • MAUMEE • PEMBERVILLE • SWANTON GIBSONBURG • GLANDORF « OTTAWA • COLUMBUS GROVE • LEIPSIC • FOSTORIA ************************************* ^•^a»«" I Howard's Canal Shop ! ALL CAMERAS Collectibles ! 1/2 Price 10-40 % OFF ALL TIMEX WATCHES •All Brass - 309b OFF 1/2 Price •Ducks & Pheasants - 209b OFF •Gnomes - 209o OFF •Music Boxes - 20% OFF •Hummels - 20<7o OFF SECRET SANTA GIFTS •Norman Rockwell Figurines, Pictures - 20% OFF 'Christmas Cards by American Greetings •All Wood Items - 20% OFF 'Gift wrap, Boxed cards ♦Chokin Art Collectibles - 20% OFF 'Russell Stover boxed candy •Christmas Cards - 40% OFF 'Stop in and browse 5* Wrapping Paper, Candles & Ornaments - 40% OFF J DORSEY'S DRUGS * M-W 10-6 * 500 E. WOOSTER V Thurs. 10-8 0 J "BY THE TRACKS" Fri & Sat. 10-5:30 December Hours: X J ♦ Mon.- Fri.9-9 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 12-5 Sunday 12-3 * %*********************************** —» DILL JEWELERS introduces a new concept o» •o".Christmas Gift Ideas in quality quartz watches. Oe feShop the Falcon House for Christmas^ Tremendous |* Gifts for the Active People on your list.0. Pulsar Quartz value.
Mens and Womens warm-up suits BGSU Jackets Bassett Walker Brown or White eg. $32.45 Sale $24.95 2056 off
Mens and Womens Swail Suits Sportswear hoodtdSmts $12.95 Cran $10.95 coordinate $9.95 20% off Assorted Colors
Aerobic Wear I FREE BGSU Pulwr * Quorti. Danskin & Soft touch transfer with Alwoys o baot beyond In technology In volue {purchase of sweats 2556 off I SAME DAY ENGRAVING SERVICE ■ I—with coupon —•» I FREE GIFT WRAPPING ■ FALCON HOUSE "YMT Athletic Shoe * Sparta Apparel Headquarter! in B.G." Ml E. Wooater, B.G. ISZ-M1I * Holiday Shopping Hours Mon.- Fri. 10-9; Sat. 9:30-5:30; Sun. 1-5
$1.19 DEC. 6. 7. 8 Michael Kalon aid Me RUFFLES* BRAND POTATO CHIPS HILDA'S •7o«.PKG. DEC. 14.15 Ray Fuller and the DLUES DOCKERS SPECIALS! Pepsi $2.09 tax deposit DEC. 20. 21.22 Coke cans 6pk $2.19 Michael Raton and the king kegs HILDA'S % [Olympic Beer reduced prices D Old Milwaukee suit cases 210 N. Main HO COVER r Haircut Christmas Reg. $10 Comes alive with
Hours Beautiful Greenery M-9:30-5:00 Good Dec. 4 from T-Thur-9:30-6:30 thru Dec. 21 Klotz $5DO«S bring coupon F-9:30-7:00 not Sat-9:30-4:00 Include Flower Farms shampoo Poinsettias located in Stadium View Shopping Center Hours Wreaths . THE HAIR REPAIR M-F 8a.m. - 8p.m. Grave Blankets "Where quality comes first" \ SAT 8a.m. - 4p.m. SUN 12 - 4p.m. Foliage Lots Leah Suzie 352-2566 Pine Boughs 353-8381 and White Pine Roping Fresh Cut Flowers and Arrangements ARE FOR GIVING Christmas Trees! We have: Best selers hard and paperback. (indoor lot) Computer Books and Software.
Children's Books Globes and Maps CWNotes HOLIDAY SPECIAL THEBOOKSTOP ? 'til the end off the year Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. £ ^yv) 1062 N. Main BG Center JJj fcjgl ♦SPECIAL ORDERS* ^ No Extra Charge £
W9W7W1 Mills Jewelers Wishes All BG Students & Faculty a Very Merry Christmas
FREE GIFT WRAPPING!!
0 •FINE 14kt. JEWELRY g •! Ill.SAIt WATCHES...START AT $49.50 C *(HOSS PEN & PENCIL SETS ft *BUXTON LEATHER GOODS tf *TRI COLOR GOLD S *CULTURED PEARLS... START AT $19.50 ft *Add-A-Bead NECKLACES 192 S. Main 352-1646 JVSWBS'B-BWWSVSVB'SVB'8'BVSW his publishers, ran out on several critics attempt unsuccessfully to pick contracts, fired two artists without it apart. Dickens warning and was practically responsi- From the opening line, "Marley was (Continued from page 4) ble for the suicide of another. dead: to begin with," who can resist dicate that be worked harder on this reading on to the final line of slender volume than any other pre- But "A Christinas Carol" was - and Scrooge's Christmas conversion? vious work. The cozy little study over- still is - an immensely popular clas- "... it was always said of him that he looking the pleasant brick-walled sic, Dickens' masterpiece among knew how to keep Christmas well, if garden at Regent's Park became a many of those rare, evergreen books any man alive possessed the knowl- dreary dungeon. that seems destined to pass from edge. May that be truly said of us, and Day after day, he paced the worn generation to generation of enchanted all of us. And so, as Tiny Tim ob- Lfavorite pile carpet, banging his hand ner- readers, while Successive waves of served, God bless us, Every one." vously against his Forehead, acting out each part aloud, grimacing before the ornate gilt mirror to capture the right expression. IS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? Night after night, "when all sober folks had gone to bed," he walked 15 to WE HAVE THE CUREll 20 miles through the dark streets of the Old City, then as now London's 'o financial district picking his charac- >, 12933 KRAMER RD. Fbrcelin ters out of the chilling fog, finding Just —4A — B.O. — the right gloomy building for downs Scrooge's lonely digs, tracing Tiny Tim's crutch marks in the soft new snow, capturing the slight but splen- &Jewelry did detail about the thawed blotch of wet on the street above the baker's gfSilver oven, "where the pavement smoked as if the stones were cooking too." BO's LARGEST In years to come, when he em- AND MOST barked on his fantastically successful public readings, Dickens was fond of COMPLETE mimirfcing all the voices, sounding all IMPORT the nuances, savoring all the delights and absurdities of every character in FACILITY his little Christmas parable. Hand- , That, at least, must have come easily. Far more than critics have 352-7031 • painted been willing to admit for a long time, Dickens himself was the embodiment Boxes & of almost every character in "The Carol." W2L Utjt Most of all - and some readers may Briefcases^ shudder to hear this - Dickens was- ■ar masv ^ Scrooge, "a squeezing, wrenching, Ik. ~ A Leather grasping, clutching, covetous old sin- ner. He drove a hard bargain with ■
Celebrate With Us Antiques & At Artwork
» Angels with Little Caesare Wings This Holiday Season l^eseare With a few tf ourfavorite I .it > Wings...
UttleCransi (te)LittleQxsaa\ 2 Medium Pizzas 1 Buy tny Large PtzzalPtzzal Bowling Green with 3 Items 112 Mercer St. a racatv* I Loaf ol Cnuy Bread (M«rc«. at WooMiT bakM McDnaald'i) or 32 ot. Son Drink FINE ART • Gl FTS tor only $7.75 I FREE 354-6500 Offer VsM with Coupon. | 0"M VMM a/Coupon. C*ny4ut. ANTIQUES BGN Coupon ExpkM 12/11/84 . BON Coupon ExptM 12/11/84 126 E.Woostw i