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2-12-1985

The BG News February 12, 1985

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 12, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4353. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4353

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Yugoslavian artist Shoup leads BG in "impressioned" weekend win '■<:■. by University page 3 page 9

Tuesday, February 12,1985THE J3CL NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 78 1985 Miss BGSU begins her reign by Ellen Zlmmerll 75th anniversary. attention and state their opin- staff reporter ion. FOR HER TALENT compe- She said the pageant is "an Excitement and anticipation tition, Andrews stirred the au- excellent chance for girls to were the emotions for the final dience with her ability to reach get scholarship money. round of competition in the high notes as she sang "Love Andrews will receive a $500 Miss BGSU Scholarship Pag- Is Where You Find It.1* scholarship and $250 for a eant Saturday night. Andrews said she performed wardrobe fee for the Miss Ohio But the night proved to be the same song in the Miss Pageant in June. one of surprise for Belinda Sandusky Valley pageant in Andrews. She was named Miss Fremont where she won the THE FINAL NIGHT of com- BGSU 1965. preliminary talent competi- petition featured the 29 contes- Andrews said she didn't en- tants; Miss BGSU 1964 - Peggy ter the pageant with the inten- The talent portion of the Uni- Moog; past queens; Bob Kel- tion of winning. She said she versity's pageant accounted logg - a former BGSU student thought it would be a good for 50 percent in the judging. who performed in many Uni- opportunity to get stage expe- Interviews and the swimsuit versity productions; Carolynn rience since she plans to have and evening gown competi- Clark - the reigning Miss a career in professional sing- tions made up the remainder Greater Cleveland and the ing. of the points. Miss BGSU Dancers and Or- Andrews will go on to rep- Andrews said she did not chestra. resent Bowling Green in the agree with the protest of the Miss Ohio pageant in June. In pageant by women for The finals were emceed by the meantime, she said she Women. She said that the orga- Jerry Anderson, a news will probably be performing in nization was not attacking the anchor for channel 13 News, events for Bowling Green's pageant, but using it to get WTVG, Toledo. BGSU pageant protested

by Ellen Zimmerli explained the reason. researchers, and ask, "Can staff reporter The sign said, "We are wear- you picture a woman bonding ing media images to represent molecules for her talent seg- As contestants for the Miss the 'mask of beauty' which ment?" BGSU Pageant were getting women are pressured to put on They also consider the pag- ready inside of Kobacker Hall, every day. We hope to show the eant to be racist. If blacks are the University chapter of connection between the pag- finalists or winners. Women Women for Women were pro- eant 'look' and the ideal for Women maintain "their testing outside. woman which the media de- beauty lies in their being 'as The protest was a "con- mands we become." close to white' as possible." sciousness raising" activity, Women for Women protested The statement also contends Melissa Landon, a steering the pageant because they said that American women are buy- committee member of Women it propagates an ideal of ing into a system through cos- for Women, said. She said the "beauty" which is unattaina- metics which masks their organization really did not ex- ble for most women. natural beauty and constantly pect to change anything. They said the focus of the challenges them to achieve a About 15 women carried pageant was beautiful women nonexistent goal. They said signs, passed out press competing for scholarship such an ideal image is directly statements and wore grocery money. Their statement main- related to media images of bags over their heads to dis- tained that although 50 percent women as less than human. play their disapproval of the of the points awarded are for Thus as an organization con- pageant. talent, the talent is perfor- cerned about women's roles in Photo/Vlnce Walter The grocery bags were not mance alone. society. Women for Women ordinary bags - there were WOMEN FOR WOMEN decided to protest the pageant. Newly crowned images of media people on have said many women are Landon said many people Belinda Andrews, Miss BGSU 1985, gets help with her crown from former Miss BGSU, Peggy Moog. Ready 0 with her sash is Melissa Bradley, Miss Ohio 1985. them. An accompanying sign talented biologists writers and w" • See Protest, page 5. Glenn to oppose Postal rates to increase Feb. 17

service submits a proposed "We originally submitted a 22 cent stamp," Hill said. At that Meese nomination by Zora Johnson amount to the Commission proposal for a 23 cent stamp. time, the postal service had the staff reporter which then has 10 months to act The commission went through choice of accepting the commis- on the request. our proposals and decided on a sion's decision or making an- WASHINGTON (AP) -While adviser by a 12-6 vote. The full The cost of mailing a first other request. The 22 cent conceding that the Senate will Senate is expected to take up the class letter will increase from 20 amount was agreed upon. likely confirm Edwin Meese HI matter Feb. 20. cents to 22 cents on Sunday, Feb. Postal Rate Increases 22* THE RATE INCREASE has as attorney general, Sen. John Glenn said he is not sure how 17. Post card rates will also caused mixed reaction among Glenn announced yesterday he many senators will oppose the increase from 13 cents to 14 1*71-1905 20* University students and the rest will oppose the nomination be- nomination. cents. of the community. To date, few cause Meese fails to meet the "I think if we had to be realis- The price increase is nec- complaints have been received standards of the office. tic about it, the Mr. Meese ap- essary, according to Bob Hill, ^f^A 18* at the campus post office in "After examining the evi- pointment is likely to go postmaster at the Bowling University Hall, according to an dence, I believe that Mr. through." he said. "So I may be Green Post Office. "Like any 1 employee who requested to re- Meese's behavior while serving on the losing side of this. The other business, costs go up. 15* main anonymous. ''But just wait as a public official reveals ex- track record is very clear that When this happens we have to until it goes in effect," she said. tremely poor Judgment at best the president usually gets his increase the price of stamps," "Everytime we have an in- and an ethical blind spot at way in these matters." he said. "But we try to keep ^^ 13* crease there is an adverse ef- worst," the Ohio Democrat said rates stable for four or five fect," said Hill. "It's somewhat at a news conference. HOWEVER, GLENN SAID years." 1 less now because we've been "In either case," he added, the appointment recently ap- This is the first rate increase since 1961, when the cost of a 10* 1 able to maintain the same rate "Mr. Meese does not measure pears to have generated a for four or five years." up to the standards that I believe growing mood of questioning." first class stamp rose from 18 But some students are still are necessary for the office he is From the start, a core of Dem- cents to 20 cents. Rate increase decisions are upset with the increase in stamp seeking." ocrats on the Judiciary Commit- prices. Last week, the Senate Judi- tee opposed Meese's nomination made by the Postal Rate Com- mission, which is an indepen- .mil "I think it's very poor. All they ciary Committee approved the because of his conservative • See Stamps, page 5. nomination of the white House stands on legal issues. dent organization. The postal Eli IB BI la1 13 la1 Olscamp, Mason lobby Ohio Congress for University issues that affect higher education in "IT IS MOVING in the right direc- "This is a responsible increase - it is Trustees couldn't give classified em- by Michael Mclntyre the state, Mason said. tion, but what people aren't saying is absolutely needed," Mason said. "It is ployees a raise even if it were appro- staff reporter "We are discussing the biennial bud- that in 1962 the proportion was 11.7 an increase over inflation that is going priate - and that needs to change" percent," Mason saia. to enable us, as well as all higher Mason said. "The only way they may If you seem to have trouble finding Mason said the increase will help education in the state, to develop receive a pay raise now is through University President Paul Olscamp or higher education and in turn, help the blocks of excellence." legislative action or by bargaining his executive assistant Phillip Mason, which states that 20 percent of the total University. The second issue deals with labor collectively with their employer." chances are they are in Columbus. cost of all new construction be paid legislation and, if approved, would In discussing the third issue, Mason from local sources," Mason said. He said in addition to the increase in provide authority for individual boards said there are two major reasons for Mason said he travels to Columbus Mason said the passing of the budget state monies (60 percent of the Univer- of trustees to grant pay raises to classi- wanting to remove academic space two or three days a week to lobby for is very important, considering state sity's budget), a possible 4 percent fied employees without prior legis- from the Housebill 796 requirements. three major concerns of the Univer- subsidies make up 60 percent of the increase in tuition would raise the lative approval. Classified employees "It is somewhat discriminating in as sity. He said he arranges meetings University's operating budget. The other 40 percent. This would result In a are non-academic and non-administra- much as some universities are more between Olscamp and the leaders In proposed budget for higher education 7.05 percent increase in the Universi- tive employees at the University. able to procure 20 percent of new both the House ot Representatives and will give 10.9 percent of the state's ty's total budget for fiscal year 1986 construction costs than are others," the Senate. total budget to higher education in 1965 and a 6.64 percent increase for fiscal "THE WAY THE law stands now. Masonsaid. „ _ . Their lobbying agenda consists of and 11.5 percentui 1967. year 1917. the administration and the Board of • Sec Cahmbas, page S. *-• BG News/February 12,1985 2

-Editorial- HPfVUVe- MO SWEAT / JVC Pageant backed GOT RIGHT OF WAV Miss BGSU. To some, the pageant connotes ON THIS CROSSWA glamour, talent and the fulfillment of child- hood dreams. To others, it connotes sexism, racism and empty-headed beauty. Although we have some problems with the way the pageant is operated, we recognize the fact that those who organize and support it have a right to do so. According to Women for Women, whose letter to the editor was printed in Wednesday's News, the pageant propagates unattainable beauty, is racist, discriminates against unattractive women, re- wards performing-arts talent only and spreads the media image of women as less than human. We find no basis for the claim that the pageant is racist, but must acknowledge that much of the pageant seems to be based on appearance and "poise," however that is measured. (Only 50 per- cent is based on talent.) But the fact remains that certain people in the Bowling Green community choose to finance the pageant. The scholarship money - $1,050 total - is raised by Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils through raffle and admission ticket sales and solicitations to local businesses. The scholarship money goes directly to the win- ners' bursar accounts and is used for fee payment. Although it doesn't seem to us that a pageant is the best way to award scholarship money - some academic criteria should be included - the people ...THE U$T "WRONG ANSWER. HEIflfcGJWE who contribute to the pageant have a right to spend their money as they choose. And no one's forcing anyone to enter the pageant or to watch it. Like it or not, the Miss BGSU Scholarship Pag- eant is a way to help certain students with the Letters financial burden of college. Considering that the Yes, they are legitimate and can these societal standards at all part of any course curriculum fund pool for college students is disappearing Gotta' get to work be used on and off campus, but times. could be considered hazing. This rapidly, we support the pageant if only for this this IS college and I believe that We are not objecting to men interpretaion may seem far reason. we students do need picture striving for sexiness, good looks fetched and twisted, as it does to I am presently a senior at ID's. and flexibility, but we are ob- me, but if strictly enforced it Bowling Green, and until now, Hopefully, the University jecting to the fact that such might result in a renovation of have never written a letter to the will listen to the student's sug- shows continue to prosper in this the education system. The arrogant media BG News. The reason for this f;estions and issue picture ID's. time of supposed equal opportu- Any individual who has joined letter is that I have never read t's about time. As for me, I'll be nity. Our ultimate goal is to a fraternity or sorority on this someone asked. anything that has incensed me happy with ANY ID since I still educate women with the prob- campus has come across the by Art Buchwald "I wasn't in Vietnam at the as much as the letter that James have not received mine for lems involved with being a man. topic of hazing. What is the time," I replied. "But I have to Stone wrote (2/5/85). Spring Semester yet. While the prominence of men in difference between exchanging assume the intelligence figures It appears that Mr. Stone is society has been slipping for the swats between big brothers and The thing I enjoy most about were fudged to make them ac- suggesting that education Laura M. Stipanclch past 20 years, we feel these little brothers, and going to the being a newspaperman is that ceptable to people on the home should return to the ancient idea 444 McDonald East shows will accelerate the pace health center in sub-zero the public holds me personally front." of only the wealthy attending 10-fold. We are asking women to weather with a fever of 103 de- responsible for every sin corn- "You people at CBS should school. In my opinion, this would Nudie shows outrage stop and re-examine their va- grees to get a legal excuse to mined by someone in my profes- have checked before you libeled be a terrible waste of minds and lues and principles before pa- miss class? Frankly I would sion. an American general." human potential. Men for Men group tronizing such establishments rather suffer through a couple Lately I've found myself de- "Since the trial is still going on Mr. Stone says in his article swats rather than risk further fending such varied media out- I'd rather not comment any fur- only to drink and drool at "ideal lets as rime magazine, CBS and that people who are receiving men" wriggling and thrusting to illness. Which seems more dan- ther about it, other than to say financial aid (loans in partic- We are writing in response to music. gerous to you, driving from To- the Wall Street Journal. although I had nothing to do with ular) are not making any effort the "Miss B.G.S.U. Pageant is ledo during a travelers advisory What happens is that Ameri- the show. I will take full respon- to get a iob to help defer some of Preposterous" letter in the Feb. cans tend to lump all journalists Todd A. Zvaigzne and risking you life every inch of sibility if CBS is found to be in the cost of college. For your 6 edition of the BG News. Not Scot Scbaefer the way, or chugging a couple together, and when somebody error. When it comes to TV information James, last semes- once a year, but every Tuesday goofs, anyone who carries a Kent Robinson harmless beers in the spirit of news, the buck stops here." ter I worked two jobs and car- evening at a neighboring alcohol Scott Lynch fun and competition? Who press card must answer to the "Can you guarantee us," an- ried 18 credit hours. Because my consumption parlor, women's charges. Unofficial Committee for Men knows, but if maybe you asked other person asked, "that it will grades and health were suffer- entertainment in the form of a for Men the parents of a commuter stu- Some years back, when I was never happen again?" ing, I now have one job and 18 "male review" takes place. As dent, who was recently killed on the road lecturing, I took the "You have my word on it," I an unofficial campus student coward's way out by claiming I credit hours. Also, during the while returning from BGSU dur- assured the entire group. "I summer, I work 40 plus hours organization concerned about Hazing not so bad ing inclement weather, they had nothing to do with a partic- have given all three networks every week (at a wage which men's role in society, we would might have an opinion. ular story that the public was instructions that when they pro- Reagan wants to reduce even like to present our perspective of Bowling Green State Uni- Different people have differ- enraged about. But I noticed duce a documentary, I want to further). But despite all of this, I this event. We protest such "nu- versity is noted nationwide for ent tolerance to discomfort and how disappointed the people see not only what goes on the air, still need help from the govern- die shows" for the following its strong Greek Life organiza- pain. The University must real- were when I pleaded not guilty. but what wound up on the cut- ment through a GSL. By attend- reasons: tions. One of its strong points is So recently I decided to make ize this and come up with a ting,! room floor." ing BG for four years, I think I (1) These live "sex shows" the stand taken on hazing. BGSU better policy to deal with legiti- people feel better by admitting I You people are drunk with have proven I have the capabil- propagate an ideal of "hand- defines hazing as: mate absences, and end this was part of the national media power," a man told me. ity to earn a college degree and some' which is unattainable for "Any mental or physical nonsense of going to the health conspiracy to delude the Ameri- "Not all of us," I said defensi- make a positive contribution to most men. Men strive con- requirement, request or obliga- center with a fever just so they can public. vely. "Some of us are just society. Without this help from stantly to achieve this image tion placed upon any person can tell you that you're sick, or My last trip to Arizona coin- drunk. But we have a job to do, the government, my aspirations (through vigorous dieting, sun which could cause discomfort, having a student come to school cided with the Sharon-Time and although we make mistakes of attaining a college degree tanning and even weight lifting) pain, fright, disgrace, injury or from out of the area when it magazine libel suit verdict. they are never done with mal- would be nothing but a dream and always find themselves in- which is personally degrading or would be safest to stay home. While Time was found innocent ice." and I would be working in a adequate. which violates any federal, of maliciously libeling General Education is important to me, "One more question. Why did factory somewhere. Mr. Stone, (2) The focus of these "sex state, local statute or University but it is not worth risking my Sharon, the jury ruled it was you permit a Wall Street Journal how much better would society shows" is (we would imagine) to policy." health or life. guilty of shoddy reporting. columnist to profit from inside be if only those who could pay stimulate female viewers via It one wanted to interpret At a small dinner in Phoenix I information gathered on his for all of their education at- writhing, twisting and scantily- this literally it could mean that was asked to explain how some- Mike Sherlock job?" tended college? I am not saying clad muscle men. While some of all tests and papers given as N78&E thing like this could happen. "If he did it - and until his trial this to get sympathy in any way, the value of these shows may be "we ran the story in good is over we have to presume but simply trying to convey the attributed to the dancing talents faith," I protested. "But the innocence - then I will shake up point that many students are in of the young men, it is not Israelis refused to let us see the Wall Street Journal from top the same position I am. For merely the dancing these their secret documents. You to bottom to see it never happens many, many university students crowds come to see (or else an have to realize that I write a again." are working their way through evening of dancing among male column, and I can't read every- I made a lot of people in Phoe- college and are receiving GSlTs. and female friends would just as thing before it appears in Time nix happy last weekend. Not That is why the University has easily satisfy such a desire for magazine. In the past, they have only did they have a chance to the work-study program. By the the arts). It is not the ballet had a very good record about voice their grievances to some- way, all GSL's are paid back by routiness or strenuous aerobic their facts, and I've accepted one in the elite Eastern media the students with interest. skills these men may possess them. But I assure you when I establishment, but by my behav- So I would suggest. Mr. Stone, which attract the throngs of get back home I'm going to ior I was able to reassure them that you come out ot your ivory screaming women. make certain the Time editors that their perception of the arro- tower and realize that all people (3) These "nudie shows" are get their act(s) together." gance and bias of the national are not as wealthy as you, and becoming popular all over the I thought this would satisfy press was justified. that higher education should be nation. The namebrand bikinis, them, but they weren't going to off ered to all who have the abil- body oils, and hairstyles at- l«t me off that easily. Art Buchwald is a columnist for ity and desire. Now if you will tempt to re-create a woman's "Where do you stand on the the Los Angeles Times Syndi- excuse me, I have to get to work. fantasy of what a "man" should Westmoreland libel trial?" cate. Tracey Miller look like. Needless to say, Amer- OCMB3M4 ican men are forced to make ■ THE BG NEWS' such expensive changes In ap- pearance just to please mem- Edaor PatBcaiHMai Copy Editor Miartl BMr bers of the opposite sex, hiding Managing EdNor Gaoftrey Barnard CopyEdaor Pattl Brawl A voice in the crowd AMI Managing Editor Taraw Parrattl Copy Editor Snaty Truaty their natural beauty and cre- rWwaEdHor Banjarran Maniaon Editorial Editor JUTrudaau ating a false sense of what it is to Marc Da** Graphic Editor PM Maalurzo I agree with the BG News be a "man." StavaQuhn Friday Editor Larry Harm and Cathy Hoelzer and Linda Photo Edaor Suaan Croat Production Sup r SMpnanla OMcnala (4) This ideal image Is di- VWa Editor DmaHorwadal Production Sop'r .lamaa Kordtcn Kay Davis that the University rectly related to the media, ChialCopyEoHor DanMErwIn Production Sup'r CNg O Mala needs picture CD's. I would be which often depicts the male as more than wUlingto wait in line necessarily tough (Clint Tha BO rams a puMahad dally Tuaaday through Friday during tha acadarmc yaar and to receive one. why not? To a waaUy during tha aunmar union by tha Board of Studant PuMcatlona 01 Bowing Oraan Eastwood), sexy (Burt Rey- Stata Unfcraraty. college student, waiting in line is nolds), and/or passionate (Julio OpMona anpraaaad by cotumram do not nacaaaarry redact tha opinion* ot tha BO nothing new. It's a part of the Iglesias) - images which breed atmosphere. Inferiority complexes among Tha BO Nav* and Bowing Oraan SUM Unrvarnty are aqua! opportunity amptoyara and On the subject of Rec Center males. The American Heritage do not J»cnrnmaM n hung practfea* ID's, I happen to possess one Tha BG Naw* w» not accapt advarttalng that la daamad dlacrtmlnUory, degrading or Dictionary defines "man" as "a tnaufang on tha baas of raoa. aax or national origin. only because in order to do any- male human being endowed copyright 1985 by tha BG Nawa al right* raaarvad thing on this campus, one needs with such qualities as courage, Eaton* and Buainaaa Offlcaa a picture ID and I did not feel 108 UnMntty Hal strength and fortitude, consid- Bowing Oraan Stata Unrvaraity secure dragging my driver's ered characteristic of man- Bowing Oraan. Onto 43403 license around with me because hood," deepening the male Phona: (418)372-2801 accidents can and do happen feelings of inadequacy and re- Hour*: 8 am to 5 p.m Monday through Friday (Right Cathy and Linda Kay?). jection when unable to fulfill BG News/February 12, IMS 3 European artists welcomed at BG

by Beth Macy for Victoria," Relja said. "The staff reporter art department was contacted to see if they'd be interested in a Most American artists dream European painter. They seemed of designing their works in sce- to like my work, so here we nic Europe. The University's are." latest edition to the art scene, Penezic's duties as artist-in- however, is opting for the Amer- residence include painting, talk- ican atmosphere. ing with students and serving as The new artist-in-residence is guest lecturer in some art Relja Penezic, a watercolor classes. painter from Belgrade, Yugosla- With words of praise for the via. School of Art, he said the profes- Penezic and his wife, harpist sors he has worked with at the Victoria Jordanova, came to University are serious artists Bowling Green on Jan. 21 so that and educators. she could pursue her harp stud- "We're generally very im- ies under Ruth Inglefield, a pro- Krased by American people," fessor in the College of Musical said. "They're much friend- Arts. lier than Europeans." Although Victoria has lived in RENOWNED IN Europe for the United States before, earn- his watercolor paintings, Pen- ing her bachelor's degree in ezic earned both bachelor's and harp performance from Michi- master's degrees of fine arts at gan State University in 1976, the the University of Belgrade. He journey was a first tor her artist has given one-man exhibitions in husband, who was very support- Pans and Geneva and several ive of the move. group exhibitions in France. BG News/Susan Cross "We both knew that Ruth Relja Penezic, Artist in Residence (Inglefield) would be very good • See Art, page 4. VWWVftrtArVW CARIY RENTALS IWI WMCfiONf, KM? 7H£ WINTER SPECIAL 1 IVUUWUSf ( I Houses for 4-5-8 students 13 In. On* I (2) Bedroom/(4) man Apartments $4.75 Item Plxio starting at $110.00 month PRESENTS $495.00 semester Ph. 352-5166 Crazy Harry's 203 North main I 3 man Apartments available Air Guitar Contest Sign up in UAO Open 4 p.m. 10 I Saturday, Feb. 16 office (3rd floor pEte^ * 9 month leases & summer leases in the Falcon's Nest Union) by Feb. 13 Additional h»m» 75* *o VOTED MSTP.HR IN BG I PHONE: 352-7365 during Mardi Gras Questions? I IMI MINIM CK-O^S.,..!.. o Expires 2/28/85 Prizes will be awarded Call UAO 372-2343 V one coupon per pizza $

Undergraduate Student Government Undergraduate Student Government Elections and Opinions Board Sign Up! Sweet Sundae Sale Buy one and get the 2nd for half price 11 Anyone interested in serving on the U.S.G. This coupon good until 2 -16 Elections & Opinions Board may sign up at 405 and experience our authentic Cincinnati 5 way chili, Student Services hot dogs, subs, ice cream and snacks. I Feb. 12 - Feb. 19 Located in Kreischer / Darrow I 6:30O:JU - i11:30p.m. i:jup.m. Tuesday through Saturday

DONT BE STUCK IN A LOCKER ROOM WITH WHEELS UAO guarantees the newest coaches available *205/per$on quad occupancy Sign up in the UAO office, 3rd floor. Union Call 372-2343 for more information BG News/February 12,1985 4 Art (Continued from page 3) Switzerland, Japan, West Ger- The Penezics plan to remain many and other countries. in the states for approximately Establishing his own gallery two years - pending Victoria's with the Qte Internationale des receiving of a graduate Arts in Paris, he was able to assistantship in the College of secure a position in the Paris art Musical Arts. scene. "That helped confirm my Pleased with the American art position as a free-lance artist in world, they contend that it is not the Yugoslav environment. as influenced by the "fashiona- "However, I exist only in the ble" movements as European European art world," he said. "I art. think it (free-lancing) could be a Koblem here, although it might Although Penezic is chal- possible to get some connec- lenged by the goal to prove him- tions through the art school." self in the American art world, it He remains optimistic, how- is a goal he is ready to meet ever. "You shouldn't limit your- head on. self to one place," he said. "It's very important to our "If a painter wants to make a work to change living routines," name for himself in the world, he said. "With every new coun- be must also be seen in the try, there's a new challenge to world." meet." r For Your Valentine... t Unseasonable rain Photo/Vlnce Walter ty^,L%0ffL9 QmxL JjyrvL Yesterday's unseasonably warm temperatures In the 40s brought rain carrying an umbrella and dodging huge puddles across campus due to 115 Clay instead of more snow for the Bowling Green area. Keeping dry meant rain and melting snow. Severe weather is predicted for today. BG uncollected fees minimized by Danielle Fischer centralized systems out of all minimal compared to what we student cannot obtain a grade staff reporter the universities in Ohio," Mar- actually bill for." Martini said. report or transcript. tini said. "Parking fees, library The Office of the Bursar mail Martini said the Office of the Because the University has a fines, health center fees, bills for $60-70 million annually. Bursar office is very persistant centralized collection system for bookstore charges - all campus Uncollected fees account for less when trying to collect fees. fees, uncollected fees from stu- charging is consolidated into one than one-tenth of a percent of "We send letters, make phone dents, faculty and staff have Clace and then they're charged that amount. . calls and utilize and employ been kept to a minimum, Joe > their bursar bill. outside collection agencies, Martini, University bursar, "Uncollected fees are not a STUDENTS WITH outstand- Martini said. "If we still can't said. big problem looking at the long ing bills cannot be enrolled with- trace the student, we forward "We have one of the most range. People are often slow in out paying the bill or making the outstanding bill to the Attor- paying, but most accounts are financial arrangements with the ney General for the state of Ohio resolved eventually," he added. office, Martini said. Students for legal follow-up through the fNUMBEl In a fiscal year, uncollected who owe the University money courts." fees vary between $35,000 and are not issued IDs, are denied Martini said the office often $50,000, said Martini. In the long access to the health center and has difficulties with people who ONE run, 20 percent of the outstand- recreation center, and prohib- challenge or dispute the out- IN TEST ing fees is usually collected by ited from registering for classes standing bills. PREPARATION! the bursar's office, outside col- or checking out library books. "We can't cancel charges over "A Shop Full of Hearts" lection agencies, and the Ohio here," said Martini. "If the stu- u attorney general, he added. "We also put a freeze on their dent is challenging the bill, they T25 records," he said. When a stu- have to go to the individual area *•« Hours: Mon-Sat .* "The amount (uncollected) Is dent's records are frozen, the where the bill originated." io5pm Sfe*fley-rl.| KflPrfN ik Jk EDUCJtnOtUU. CEKTEBl ALPHA PHI OMEGA (Service Fraternity for Men & Women) -PIZZA RUSH- (An informational meeting about Alpha Phi Omega) Ben Franklin is Gift Headquarters -Wednesday, Feb. 13 ■Starts at 8:00 p.m. in Founder's Gold Lounge Stuffed animals, "All interested students welcome" Art Novelties from $1.79

The key to your favorite charity is We have a large selection of Valentine candy. And special The 1985 KEY gift tins and glass containers I Bring this ad and get to make up yourself or have Order a 1985 KEY during I a 10% discount good on I us do it for you! Charities Week (Feb 11-15) and |_any item in this ad. The KEY will donate $2 to your favorite charity Help your favorite cause and get a great book to boot. Silk and Dried Flowers Make your own corsage or bouquet or To order, fill out the coupon below or the card that will be in your on- we can make your custom arrangement campus mailbox Monday. Deposit the card in the drop boxes at your Prices start at $2.99 dorm or at the Main Desk in the Union, or simply mail the card, via Valentines as special campus mail, to The KEY, 310 Student Services. as your feelings ■ >-' K i *J)£. . -i_,, _. i - .'* i.* -• *• 7 Name. D I'LL TAKE A YEARBOOK Mate this Valentine's Day one to be remembered with Charg* the eott ($17.") to my ac- a very special Valentine from our Ambassador collection count. Do not pay lor ih. book until for Tuesday February 14 Gleaming foil, shimmering Soc. Sec. No.. billed by tha buraar. :v -1 hearts, intricate lacey cut-outs and much more al in a Valentine that wll become a Teasured teepsate I'll taka a yaarbook, but I won't b. ORDER YOUR hara to pick II up n»*l tail. Plaaa* mall Tha KEY to tha addraaa I'va provldad balow and charga ma tha addltonal 1985 KEY S3.50 mailing coal. Ben Franklin NOW 154 S. Main Downtown Building Donate $2 to Send card to KEY Office, Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 310 Sludanl Services Bldg, by 9-5:30 Sat & 12-5 Sun Campus mall. s BG News/February 12, IMS i Sewer rate increased Water tower project recommended to be dropped

by Don Lee A rate reduction in 1986 is jects with money from their staff reporter possible when the Poe/Fairview general fund ana is unable to Avenue sewer rehabilitation pay otherwise, Barber said. The last of six annual sewer project is completed. Approxi- rate increases was passed last mately 3.7 percent of the 1985 The revised proposal recom- night by the Board of Public rate is paying for the project. mends the city pay the county's Utilities in order to repay the Wright said if was possible the share in the project and collect debt on the city's wastewater amount might be used for an- hookup fees trom users of the treatment plant. other project. Sand Ridge Road waterline, All users connected to the city which the county would have sewer system will now pay The rate will take effect with originally done. $17.21 per 1,000 cubic feet of the March 1st billing, covering Barber estimated the city sewage produced per month, up the February usage period, would recover its costs in the from $1(5.92 per 1,000 cubic feet Wright said. project if the 20 residents along in 1984. Sand Ridge Road connected to Minimum monthly charges DAVID BARBER, public the waterune. are six dollars for residential works director, recommended The Ohio Department of users, $6.15 for commercial us- that Wood County be dropped Transportation (ODOT) has ers, and $6.60 for industrial us- from participating in the west- agreed to provide 1.26 acres of ers. These are unchanged from ern water tower project. The land for the site and to contrib- 1984 minimums. proposal for a possible Sand ute $150,000 toward the water The new rate is expected to Ridge Road/Mitchell Road loca- line extension, with the city put- generate about $750,000 a year to tion, presented to city council tins up $75,000 and taking own- pay for the plant, which is sched- Jan. 7, included the county's ership of the line. ODOT is uled to be paid off in 20 years, contribution of $100,000 toward building a new equipment main- said Lyle Wright, public utilities the project. The county govern- tenance and storage facility in director. ment cannot pay for water pro- that area.

Protest (Continued from page 1) attended the pageant seemed to they were being attacked per- the ground. be intimidated by the protestors sonally. One woman took the On the other hand, Landon and would not look at them as material they were handing out, said there were favorable reac- they walked in. tore it up in front of Landon's tions from people who said the She said a few others believed face, crumpled it and threw it to protestors 'Tiaa a good point."

Columbus (Continued from page 1) "It is also my opinion that it is decision on the budget July 1, "President Olscamp and I feel simply bad public policy be- very optimistic at this point cause it would encourage some Olscamp will have met with 66 about all three items on the universities and other state legislators on a one to one basis, agenda," Mason said. "To date, agencies to inflate costs to cover and the two combined will have we have met with 45 legislators the 20 percent." talked to each of the Ohio legis- Mason said before the Ohio lators in both the Senate and the one on one and we have reason ■■■ General Assembly makes its House. to feel optimistic." f ticketed prices

Stamps (Continued from page 1) Many items already do is sucker us with two cents inconvenience, it will not keep stamps goes up." and they will have it up to a them from writing letters. "It "I think it's an inconvenience reduced 50% quarter within a few months," doesn't thrill me a whole lot, but toward me to mess with pennies Steve Ashley, sophomore com- there's not much we can do and for them to make change," puter science major, said. about it, unfortunately," Carla Patricia Stafford, junior fashion However, the post office does Hail, junior marketing major, merchandising major, said. not need a 25 cent stamp at this said. ''But I write my boyfriend "But it's only 2 cents more and time, said Hill. "With the last every day, and won't stop writ- whoever you re writing must be labor contracts we're not sure ing him just because the price of worth it. what will happen, but we are still committed to running for Storewide savings! five years at the same rate," he r- said. I The rate increase will proba- bly not affect the amount of mail handled at the post office said One Urge One Item Pizza I Hill. "We always have an influx of mail before the increase and I oil women's foshions then it will drop off for a while after it takes effect," he said. '4 "This is because people would | Tuesday Only rather pay their bills at the 20 cent rate than the 22 cent rate." ■ inside Only 352-3551J WHILE SOME students think that the new price will be an oil men's clothing ESCORT SERVICE NEEDS V0U! oil junior foshions Volunteers needed for: Walkers • Drivers • Dispatchers Applications available at the Off-Campus Student oil young men's foshions Center- Basement of Moseley Hall Or Call 372-0360

NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT •oil children's foshions

IT'S NOT HIGH PRESSURE SALES TACTICS ■ JUST A FACT OF LIFE!!! Includes oil Items except cosmetics and intimate apparel. THE EARLIER YOU SHOP FOR AN APARTMENT No adjustments, no returns... all sales are final! Quantities are limited to stock on hand. THE LESS CHANCE YOG WILL BE DISAPPOINTED. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. * 1 bedroom apartments * 2 bedroom apartments * 3 bedroom apartments * Duplexes * Houses

WE MANAGE OVER 300 APARTMENTS SO YOG HAVE A WIDE VARIETY "Stop in for our free brochure of over 400 rentals" 328 S. Main 352-5620 BG News/February 12,1985 C University offers Washington D.C. internships "In Washington, every con- percent projects and 20 percent pate in one of the weekly aca- bates during the term. Other co- Hoard said Ohio has become a by Caroline Langer curricular activities include scholarship state, with $30-40.000 reporter cept has an organization," clerical. demic seminars required by the Hoard said. "The agencies they work for Center. The evening seminars, Monday Night Speakers, Capitol available in grant and schol- come to depend on them (in- which earn three hours of credit, Hill Breakfasts and Brown Bag arship money annually. Being interested in a career in The Washington Center lo- Lunch discussion groups. The a capitol city may be the push a cates internships which reflect a terns)," Hoard said. are closely related to the in- "It s not an easy term. You'll student needs to participate in student's personal and profes- At the same time, students ternship, Hoard said, so the stu- purpose of these formal and learn a lot, you'll have fun, but will be earning 12 hours of col- dent gets the academic as well informal sessions is to give stu- you will also work hard," Hoard the University's Washington sional interests from more than dents a chance to talk directly Center internship program. The 800 sponsoring agencies. It pro- lege credit in summer, and 15 as the professional aspects of a said. program offers students the vides a full-time, supervised hours during spring and fall field. with people who shape and influ- chance to visit and work in the work experience for undergrad- semesters. INTERNS ALSO attend lec- ence American government, Those intersted in the inter- uate students. Students select and partici- tures, panel discussions and de- business and culture, Hoard nship program should contact Washington area. said. Joni Reed at the Center for "Internships are an invest- Educational Options (3724202). ment in the future. And in sum- ACCORDING TO Jonl Reed, Internship Eligibility Most internships are non-pay- mer, Washington D.C. is always director of Special Programs ing, however costs are kept low Deadline for the summer term is and Independent Studies, such to accommodate the average Feb. 20. filled with students trying to get student's budget. them," David Hoard, Program internship placements allow stu- * mutt be a full-time student Associate at the Washington dents to explore potential career Through corporate and foun- Center, said. "We take on as fields, test the theory learned in * mutt be a junior or senior during dation grants, the Washington Dateline the classroom, and develop Center offers a limited number many interns as we can get." the internship of scholarships to minority and skills fundamental to success in Charities Week Event - There our rapidly changing society. other applicants. Students nor- The Washington Center, * must have completed a full academic year mally receiving financial aid will be a bake sale from 11 founded in 1975, is a non-profit through the University will be a.m. to 2p.m. in the Off-Cam- educational organization which "Students who participate in at BOSU pus Student Center, in the this internship program are con- able to continue to do so while provides placement and support interning. basement of Mosely Hall. The tor student interns. Hoard said sidered professionals," Hoard * must qualify for academic credit event is sponsored by the over 7,000 students and faculty said. The interns work eight The internship program at the hours a day, four and one-half * must have a GPA of at least 2.S University may be another way Commuter Off Campus Orga- from more than 500 institutions to get money needed for continu- nization. Proceeds go to the have participated in the pro- days a week. The Center makes Woodlane Special Olympics. gram. sure that the work they do is 80 ing an education. ^ KAKAKAKAKAKAKAJUKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAK Congratulations SORORITY RUSH to the Newly Initiated Sisters INFORMATION NIGHT of Kappa Delta

Wednesday, February 13 Wendy Jo Africa Karen Mason 9:00 p.m. Mary Anitas Marie Mehallc Colleen Coberly Amy Metzger 116 BA Building Anne Coburn Susan Roach Rush begins February 17 Donna Dodgson Jackie Saba Laura Gorman Deenie Sherman Tammy Helm Anne Slovak QUESTIONS??? Michelle Hrusovsky Amy Tillman Call 372-2151 Monica Karrer Tammy Wott or 372-7591 Welcome to Our Sisterhood! KAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAtCAKAKAKAKAKAKAkAKAT

Valentine Gift Wrap The Powder Puff Greyhound gives 352-6225 525 Ridge St. the Falcons 'WH> ■ '/iiana*'tnenf

[20%"OFFA"PTRM| Thru Feb. 19 with this coupon Round trip. Anywhere Greyhound goes. This spring break, if you and your friends are 15 days from the date of purchase. thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or So this spring break, get a real break. Go any- just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there. where Greyhound goes tor $99 or less. For only $99 or less, round trip. For more information, call Greyhound. Starting February 15, all vou do is show us your Musi present a valid college student I.I), card upon purchase. No other discounts college student I.D. card when you purchase your apply. Tickets are non transferal*' and good lor travel on (irevhound Lines, Inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. (mt effective ticket. Your ticket will then be good for travel for 2-15-85. Offer ImKed Not valid in Canada. SOS «51985 Greyhound Lines, Inc. Laurie Ann Nicole GO GREYHOUND 3ke .yjwianyenwnt And leave the driving to us. Hair, Skin, and Nail Designers 181 (B) S. Main, B.G. 352-4101, 352-4143 Federal Reserve to plot moves Catholic bishops WASHINGTON (AP) - Inter- The central bank strives to fallen about three percentage inflation does not get out of justify revolutions est rates axe likely to remain allow creation of enough points since then and economic hand, Sinai predicted a go-slow about where they are in com- approach this time around. money to keep the economy growth picked up in November A YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - The pope will probably spell ing weeks as Federal Reserve growing, but not so much as to and December. AT THIS POINT, there is policymakers take a wait-and- The president of the National out further bis distinction be- overheat the system and re- With the economy rebound- no urgent reason for the Fed to Conference of Bishops says the tween defending human rights see attitude about the future ignite high inflation. ing and money supply growth move to a tighter stance." he Roman Catholic Church can and embracing Communist prin- course of the economy, private Critics attacked the Fed last up sharply in recent months said. "They can afford to go support certain revolutions ciples and strategy, Malone analysts said yesterday. year for keeping too tight a some analysts have questioned slow in tightening because in- without running afoul of papal said. Policymakers at the nation's grip on money growth and whether the central bank may flation rates remain very low." doctrine on "liberation theol- The political situation in Po- central bank will meet pri- Blamed it for a sharp slowdown decide to step back from its David Wyss, financial ana- ogy." land and the racial political situ- vately today and tomorrow to in economic activity that oc- more liberal policy and tighten lyst for Data Resources Inc., a "The moral teaching of the ation in South Africa could E'lot their next moves in con- curred from July through Sep- up again - sending interest private forecasting firm, pre- Catholic Church clearly states create circumstances where the rolling monetary policy, tember. rates higher. dicted interest rates will re- that circumstances can develop church would support revolu- something they do seven or ECONOMIC GROWTH, as "The Federal Reserve has a main where they are through whereby revolution against the tions, Malone said. eight times a year. measured by the gross national major dilemma facing it -mon- early spring. existing government can be Jus- Malone also had sharp words product, dipped to a rate of 1.6 etary growth has exploded in Federal Reserve Chairman tified,^ the Right Rev. James about President Reagan s use of This meeting is watched with percent during this period, far recent months and is far in Paul Volcker last week deliv- Malone said in an interview in Scripture to justify the amount even more anticipation than below the 8.5 percent rate excess of the targets," said ered an emphatic plea to Con- The (Youngstown) Vindicator of money spent on the military. usual because the policymak- turned in during the first half Allen Sinai, chief economist for gress to move decisively to Sunday. "I think one should always try ing group - known as the Fed- of the year. Shearson Lehman-American reduce the federal budget defi- Attempting to clarify what to use Scripture in an appropri- eral Open Market Committee - Fears of a possible recession Express. cit. He said a deficit cut of $50 Pope John Paul II said last week ate way," he said. "It is unfortu- will be making the final deci- caused the central bank to ag- While in the past the Fed billion was needed in order to during his South American visit, nate mat Mr. Reagan's staff sion on where to set money gressively ease its grip begin- might have been expected to assure financial markets of the Malone said, "The new distinc- does not include a Bible expert." growth targets for the entire ning in September, with the move quickly to clamp down on government's resolve to get tion he is making is that church year. result that interest rates have money growth to make sure the deficit under control. members should not engage in Speaking of the slaying last those social justice struggles week of a priest in Onalaska, that use Marxist-Leninist theol- Wis., Malone said, "It is perhaps A defense ogy and tactics." important to point out that the against cancer can be Malone, the bishop of the alleged killer called himself Insurance law beneficial looked up in your kitchen. Youngstown diocese, said the 'Elijah' and acted irrationally in Callus. church could support revolution shooting the priest because he where all peaceful means of had allowed school girls to read AMERICAN CANCHJ SOCJETY correcting an evil had been ex- the Scripture at Mass, a practice Policy increase prompted, though not yet profitable I hausted and the evil was great which is approved for use in the and long standing. worldwide Catholic Church." AKRON, Ohio (AP)- A law The Institute comprises about 80 nies puzzling over what to requiring all Ohio motorists to Srcent of property and casualty charge for the policies. have liability insurance cover- lurance companies in the "People driving without insur- age appears to have prompted state. ance deviated from normal stan- an increase in new policies, but On the other hand, the Insti- dards, and we feel people who do Ohio insurance agents say they tute reported that the number of not fit average, standard behav- are not enjoying any windfall. new policies written in 1984 ior patterns may turn out to be "The only element that bene- more than doubled the rate of high risks," said Lou Fabro, a fited from the passage of the law new policies in 1963. More than a spokesman for the Columbus- was the motoring public," said quarter of a million policies based Nationwide Insurance Co. David Wallace, president of the were written last year. Some agents said they pro- Akron-based Paul White Inc. But the policies must turn out tected themselves by charging Beginning in January 1964, to be good risks: The losses higher rates, while others said Ohioans were required to prove cannot outweigh the premium they tried to keep rates compet- they could pay for damages if costs. That problem left compa- itive to attract business. they were found at fault in a vehicle crash. Motorists must sign sworn statements when they buy new license plates or renew their old ones that they have liability coverage or can JPPT '85 FLOWER SHOP pay for damages. While the law was seen by some as a boon to insurance Appalachian Trails agents, Wallace said that has not proved to be the case. For one thing, he said, more office March 8-16 staff members have been hired to handle the rush of applicants for new policies. And agents also $95 point out that most policies do not become profitable for at least three years. Still accepting ON CAMPUS WALLACE SAD? HE picked for up about SO extra policyholders sign ups because of the law. But he said about IS of the people have al- ready let their policies lapse. Despite Wallace's loss of poli- VALENTINE'S DAY cies, the Ohio Insurance Insti- Call UAO tute said that the rate of cancellation for 1964 was 8.8 percent, up only slightly from 372-2343 the 8.5 percent recorded in 1963. OtK>i*>tK>t>C>*0»>C>IK>iK>»» 0*0*£>»'C>»K>»>C>t>C>l>e>»>D»> C^OS-OSO February 12th-14th at the £ SEND YOUR VALENTINE BGSU Student Union A "HEART SHAPED" Main Lobby PIZZA 0 A You can order any size pizza in a heart shape (at NO EXTRA COST) along Shop for your Valentine with a message or a card. Orders sent at Ken's. Have your gift to a 2nd party must be prepaid. (We can pick up any p re-pay merit and cards f> FREE DELIVERY delivered or take it during the week between 4pm and midnight). 352-5166 with you. CALL FOR DETAILS Open 4pm 203 N. Main «O4<3«]4<340 «0«0«<3^3«<3«<}«0«3«<3 «<3-«0«

w IF YOU MISSED THE VITAL INFORMATION FROM THE FIRST OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING FAIR - YOU HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE - STUDENT CONSUMER UNION presents its second Off Campus ax Housing Fair £14 • University representatives will be present to answer questions concerning Off-Campus Life. • A price list of available apartments will be provided. • The Student Legal Services will be available to discuss problems about rental agreements.

Tuesday, February 12 7-9 p.m. Co-Sponsored By: Off-Campus Housing Off Campus Student Center Moseley Hall Basement and Student Legal Services Free and Open to All Refreshments Served For more information: 372-0248 DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO FIND OUT WHAT OFF-CAMPUS LIVING IS REALL Y LIKE. Sports BG News/February 12,1985 9

'•n mo* comity o' ao» **Q

Basketball Shoup's 30 leads BG over Bobcats

by Ron Fritz "Charlene did one heck of a and sank a layup, but was also sports reporter job." VoU said. "She was a big called for charging, prompting difference for us." Prichard to be slapped with a The first time BG faced Ohio "I just try to compliment the technical foul. University, in Athens on Jan. team any way I can," Parrish RHONDA MOORE missed 12, Falcon center Joelyn Shoup said. "I want to pick up where the front end of the one-and-one was more of an onlooker than the starters left off when I get and Jerinic missed both techni- player, and subsequently, the into the game." cal foul shots with eight sec- Bobcats downed the Falcons, With 2:54 left in the first half onds remaining to keep the 64-67. and the Bobcats leading 35-32, Bobcats down 74-73. Moore was Due to foul trouble, Shoup the Falcons scored the last fouled by Jorgenson and sank only saw 16 minutes of action eight points to take a 40-35 lead the first foul shot, but missed that day and wasn't a factor in into the lockerroom. the second to give the Falcons the game. Senior point guard Dina Je- a 75-73 lead. On Saturday, Shoup led the rinic ignited the late rally for OU had one more chance to Falcons to a 75-73 victory over BG by hitting a 15-foot jumper tie the game, but Pam Pullie the Bobcats with 30 points and from the foul line with 2:37 missed an eight-footer at the 15 rebounds. remaining. Following a Bobcat buzzer to give BG the victory. "I wanted to prove to OU miss, Jennie tossed in another OU (8-13, 3-9) was led by that I could play,'' Shoup said. bomb from 17-feet with 2:04 Caroline Mast, the MAC'S lead- "I didn't get to play too much showing on the clock. ing scorer, with 17 points, down there." AFTER AN OU turnover, seven below her season aver- "Anytime we get the ball Shoup scored in close and with age. Heckman added 15, Pullie inside to Joelyn, we are going 55 seconds left she added two scored 12, Nancy Evans to get a good shot." BG coach free throws for the five-point chipped in with 12 and Jorgen- Fran VoU said. "She is a good, halftime margin. son scored 10 for the Bobcats. strong, inside player. The second half was a see- Mast also grabbed 15 re- "I thought we had to get saw battle until OU opened up bounds. Joelyn into the picture," lie a 6M2 lead with 4:11 left on FOLLOWING SHOUP in continued. "They were putting two Marti Heckman foul shots. scoring were a trio of Falcons, so much pressure on the pe- The Falcons, behind Shoup's Jerinic, Stephanie Coe and rimeter, we knew we would six straight points, slowly Parrish, with 10 points each. have to go to Joelyn." chipped away at the Bobcat OU made 27 of 53 floor shots OU COACH Amy Prichard, lead and with 1:53 left, took a for 51 percent. the youngest head coach in the 70*9 lead on a Jerinic jumper. BG hit 31 of 68 shots for 46 MAC at 23, thought the Bobcats With 1:20 showing on the percent. did a solid defensive job on clock, Shoup was fouled by The Falcons are now in a tie Shoup. Shelly Jorgenson and sank for third place with Northern "For the most part, we con- both charity tosses to give BG Illinois, Miami, and Eastern tained Shoup," she said. "But a 72-69 advantage. Jorgenson Michigan in the MAC with a 7-5 at the critical times we answered with a 10-footer with mark. Central Michigan is in couldn't stop her." 26 seconds left to close the first place with an 11-1 mark, A big key for the Falcons margin to one point. the only blemish coming at the (10-9,7-5) was the play of soph- Jorgenson fouled Parrish hands of the Falcons, western omore Charlene Parrish, off with 13 seconds left and she Michigan is in second with an BG News/ Joe Phclan the bench. Parrish contributed calmly sank both ends of the 8-4 record. 10 points, including a bucket one-and-one to give the Fal- BG travels to Mt. Pleasant, Bowling Green point guard Dina Jerinic eludes pressure from Ohio University's Deneen Day as Stepha and two foul shots down the cons a 74-71 lead. Heckman Mich., tomorrow, to face CMU Coe looks on. The Falcons beat the Bobcats, 75-73, in Anderson Arena Saturday. stretch. drove the length of the court in an important MAC battle. i Upset bid falls short Bryant sparks Falcons in 60-56 defeat by Marc Delph Alexander; when he needed 56, they didn't play as their 8-12 didn't expect to see play, but he season before Saturday. Bryant entered the game with sports editor someone to spark life into his record indicate. came in, made a couple blocks "I am very proud of Freddie just over six minutes to go in the last place Falcons Saturday And continued success by and gave them some points in- Bryant," Weinert said. "I told half, and though he had three He's been said by many to against the number one Bob- Bryant, as Weinert hinted more side. I was very impressed with Freddie, 'I want you to go three points before the intermission, have hands like a digital watch. cats, he called on senior center playing time for him against Freddie Bryant." days in practice and snow me his biggest contribution came He has become close, personal Freddie Bryant. Central Michigan tomorrow Bryant scored 11 points, you want to play,' and he did. He after he started the second half. friends with the bench and at Bryant, who at 6-10 is the night, may deliver BG from the grabbed three rebounds and had has had his problems, but I'm With the Falcons down 31-24, times appears clumsier than a tallest player on the BG roster depths of the MAC cellar into three blocked shots in 26 min- very, very proud of the young Bryant made back-to-back town drunk. and has the wing span of a some form of respectability. utes of play. A career as far as man. He came out and did one blocked shots on Alexander, and But when Bowling Green condor in flight, did exactly as "It was obvious Freddie Bry- Bryant is concerned as he hadn't heck of a job. We didn't win the even though he eventually coach John Weinert needed a Weinert had wanted. And though ant came in and picked them seen action since the last meet- game, but those are the type of fouled him, the 3,319 fans and, player to neutralize Ohio Uni- the Falcons fell short in their up," OU coach Danny Nee said. ing with OU, Jan. 12. He had kids you remember 20 years more importantly, the BG play- versity's burly 6-7 center Vic upset bid at Anderson Arena, 60- "He was somebody we really scored a total of six points this from now." • See Basketball page 10 Fans love Freddie leers humiliated by Spartans Bryant's patience finally pays off then come up short of a win by Tom Reed "It feels good to know the formance was his three sports reporter crowd is behind you," Bryant blocked shots in a two minute by Steve Quinn IT WAS THE first loss for Collins against the said. "It makes you play as span which brought the crowd assistant sports editor Spartans as he entered the game with a 3-0 mark It's been said that good hard as you can." to its feet. against them. things come to those who wait. Once in the contest, Bryant WEINERT SAID he was No one could blame Jerry York or anyone on WellTall Freddie Bryant knows immediately gave the fans Sileased with the senior's per- Bowling Green's hockey team if they never While MSU swarmed BG's net, the Falcons only is that his reward didn't come something to cheer about as he ormance but more impressed wanted to play Michigan State again. put 16 shots on net with Essensa stopping 15. The Federal Express. grabbed an offensive rebound with the character Bryant has The Spartans showed why they are the nation's Spartans put 16 in the firstperiod alone. Throughout the season all and was fouled while trying to displayed throughout the sea- top team by sweeping the home-and-home series, Iain Duncan recorded BG's lone goal in the the 6-10 senior wanted was score. son. 15-1 in East Lansing in the opener, and 3-1 in BG's second period when he and Jamie wansbrough enough playing time to prove Bryant hit one of two free "I can't say enough about Ice Arena Saturday. took advantage of a 2-on-l break at 14:08. himself. But prior to Satur- throws and a minute later tal- Freddie," Weinert said. "Un- Friday's loss was the worst in BG history. The "Bowling Green showed their inexperience," day's Ohio University contest, lied again on a layup to pull BG fortunately when your In a most goals scored on the Falcons previously was MSU head coach Ron Mason said. "They were off Bryant had labored on the within eight points at 25-17. rebuilding season you have to 12 by Michigan in the Great Lakes Invitational on their game tonight. Tomorrow will be a different bench for eight straight games. In the past Bryant has ap- look toward the younger guys Dec. 29. game." In fact, he hadn't played more peared nervous and unable to such as (Steve) Martenet and BESIDES GOALTENDER Bob Essensa, only And it was. than five minutes in a game get into the flow of the game. (Bob) Nass. But Fredddie con- two Spartans did not score at least one point in The Falcons were dead even with the Spartans since the season-opener But Saturday the University of tinues to work hard." Friday's game. Different MSU players took turns until 19:14 in the first period when Lyle Phair took against Findlay on Nov. 24. Colorado transfer played in a In fact, Weinert said he gave in getting in the act: Krentz's pass from the right side and scored on But against the Bobcats Sat- relaxed manner. Bryant a chance to play Satur- • BUI Snibicky had his fun early when he scored the power play. urday, Bryant finally got his He even connected on a 10- day because of his strong week his two goals in the first period and one assist. He Still BG never let the Spartans increase the lead chance and made the most of foot baseline jumper midway of practice prior to game. added an assist in the second period, and earned and Todd Flichel eventually knotted the game at it. through the second half. But Despite his minimal playing second star honors. one with his slapshot from the left point at 12:49 in With 6:21 left in the first the highlight of Bryant's per- time this year, Bryant has not • Gord Flegel also got his two goals out of the the second period. half, coach John Weinert in- been bitter, instead he has way in the first period and was credited with the With 10 seconds remaining in the second stanza, serted Bryant into the line-up been very supportive of the game-winning goal. He also dished out two assists Harvey Smyl took a feed from Kelly Miller behind and never replaced him. In team. and garneredthird star honors. the net and gave his team the game-winner. The those 26 minutes, Bryant "Sure I'd like to play, but • Dale Krentz added two of his own along with Spartans' third goal came when Tom Anastos scored 11 points, grabbed three that doesn't mean I'm not an assist complimenting linemate Snibicky's play. scored on the open net after Gary Kruzich was rebounds, blocked three shots gonna cheer for the team," • Craig Simpson showed the least mercy of all lifted in favor of a sixth attacker. and was named Falcon player Bryant said. "The guys who Spartans, scoring twice and assisting on four Kruzich finished the game with 29 saves, and of the game. have played in front of me have others. He earned first star honors. earned the game's second star. "Its (Saturday's game) done well and I'm gonna cheer "They are what stood between us and a shot at "Tonight we played as well as we could," York been the biggest thrill of my for them." the national title," Simpson said, referring to said. "Gary Kruzich played well in net. Right now collegiate career," Bryant BG's 2-1 win last year in the NCAA semi-finals in for our club to be national contenders, half of our said. THERE HAVE been times Lake Placid, N.Y. "It may not be the same team has to be in the top two classes. We are WHILE THE Detroit native when Bryant has been down Bowline Green team we are playing, but it's the really missing that at this point of the season." was elated with his perfor- this season, but said he never same Michigan State team. Tnere are 17 guys on mance, so was the Anderson considered quitting. this team who remember what happened. The two losses dropped BG to sixth in the Arena crowd which saved it's "I could see where a senior "That was just an awesome Michigan State Central Collegiate Hockey Association with a 13-15 biggest ovations for Bryant's who isn't playing would quit, team," York said. "They played a tremendous record. BG stands two points behind fourth place accomplishments. but not me, Bryant said. hockey game. That's why they are the number one Illinois-Chicago and Ohio State and three points Bryant, who is one of the "Basketball has been my life in the nation and we are a struggling young team. behind third place Western Michigan. most popular players off the and I could never quit, espe- "They are really superb in all areas," he added. Next weekend BG hosts Miami in a two-game court, was even cheered as he cially when the fans have been "Don't fault Wayne Collins to any degree. They series. The Redskins are coming off a 5-2 loss and checked into the Saturday's Freddie Bryant so good to me. It would be a just swarmed our net A team like that just a 3-3 tie with WMU, and are in seventh place with game. disgrace." magnifies every mistake we make." an 8-17-3 record. T "i * BG News/February 12,1985 10

Basketball Continued from page 9 Gymnasts topple ers came alive. At that point (15:28 remain- ing) the Falcons matched the Clarion, lose to WV Bobcats bucket for bucket, led by Keith Taylor's six points, for by Tom SIcemMU ern Blinois is going to be very a 39-30 game with just under 13 sports reporter tough and we want to be re- minutes to go. ady." Freshman Anthony Robison Despite captain Leslie TIFFANY KOSMERL con- connected on a long jumper and Schipper's finest day as a tinued to perform well for the Bryant hit a 10-foot baseline shot Bowling Green gymnast, the Falcons, scoring 9.2S on the to cut the lead to five, 39-34. Falcons had to settle for sec- beam and 9.2 on the floor. After Robinson hit another long ond place behind powerhouse Simpson, however, thought jump shot to cut OU's edge to West Virginia, Friday at Mor- Kosmerl and other BG gym- three, 39-36, the crowd began to gantown, W. va. nasts were underscored. roar. West Virginia easily out- "We were rough on the floor But seven straight Bobcat scored Bowling Green by a because of the judges under- points put a lid on the fans and score of 179.5 to 173.7 while scoring us," he said. "I felt we BG's comeback bid as the score Clarion State finished third were underscored and West ballooned to 46-36 with 7:51 to go with 167.4 points in the tri- Virginia was overscored. I and the Falcons were forced into raeet. made some inquiries to the a fouling situation. "West Virginia was our judges about this, but it didn't Despite the loss. Weinert said strongest opponent to date," help." he was pleased with his team's BG coach Charles Simpson The gutsiest performance of performance. said. "They appeared even the night was turned in by BG's "Lately, we've looked like a stronger than we thought." Maria Dechiara. Dechiara ap- diver," he said. "We look good Although UWV dominated, parently stretched ligaments in the air, but we make a splash, Schipperperformed superbly In her knee on the vault, but we belly flop. for BG. The only active senior continued on with the rest of "I think we played very well on the squad scored 9.15 on the the program. She not only fin- defensively," he added. "We bars (3rd) and 9.10 on the vault ished, but was the Falcons' feel we have to keep the games (tied for first). best all-around performer with in the sixties to win. We didn't Schipper was ecstatic over a score of 35.25. Eull it off, but I don't think we the scores which were both "I didn't practice today," elly flopped." personal bests, although she Dechiara said, "but I should be The Falcons, now 8-13 overall pointed out that team values ready for next week." and 2-10 in the MAC, were led by are more important than indi- The Falcons, 7-3 overall, will Taylor's game-high 24 points, vidual honors. need Dechiara this Saturday followed by Robinson's 13. "The girls and I have really when they travel to Muncie, Alexander led OU, 17-4 over- been- working hard lately,'' IN., where they face Ball State all and 11-1 in league play, with Schipper said. "We really want and Indiana University. This 12 points. Eddie Washington and the MAC title this year. North- Paul Baron each added 11. • See Gymnasts page 12 "Today we had a lot of good play off the bench again," Nee said. "And that's what has made SHOP J.T/s CARRY OUT us successful this season." BG travels to Mt. Pleasant. For Your Valentines Day Mich., tomorrow to face Central Wine Needs Michigan. \ Wide Selection of Wine Ohio 10 at State Minimum Prices Doa'IforgHyMi Sweetheart Scarberry, 44-8; Tatum, 2-1-5; Shop J.T.'s CARRY OUT. Baron, 2-7-11; Stanfel, WH); it the cornet oi Thtmtin I Ridge Hicks, 1-4-6; Smith. 3-1-7; Alex- .* Behind Jems* Things. ander, 4-4-12; Washington, 4-3- 352-5475 11; Rhodes, 0-0-0. TOTALS: 20- 20-60. BGSU56 Miller, 1-6-8; Taylor, 9-6-24 Shook, 04-0; Robinson, 5-3-13 BG News/Joe Phelan Martenet, 0-0-6; Tyler, OO-O u,1 PUFF'S PIZZA Nass, WH); Thomas, 0-0-0; Bry- T».,I«, IIA\ i. i „. , —"" ™»j' »ic niexonaer as uusOCJs ant, 4-3-11; Booker, WM). TO- Anderson Arena. Taylor (24) look on. BG lost to the first place Bobcats, 60-56. Saturday in 440 E. Court • 352-1596 TALS: 19-18-56.

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___ BG News/February 12. IMS 11 CISFL officials debating use of replays NEW YORK (AP) - The game, will do it again at this possessions on out-of-bounds and upheld the officials, costing But that wasn't the reaction of bility as a broadcaster and any United States Football League Saturday's (game between Hous- plays and on whether a receiver New Jersey a time out because ABC and ESPN. role we might have in game said Monday it may go ahead ton ana Birmingham despite has crossed the goal line - but it lost the appeal. Jim Spence, senior vice presi- decisions," Spence said. "Al- with the use of taped replays to objections Sunday from ABC not on penalties. Both Michaels and Tampa dent of ABC Sports, said his though our involvement would decide controversial calls even and ESPN, the two networks THE ONLY challenge came in Bay Coach Steve Spurrier said feeling was the same now as it be indirect, we didn't feel that if the networks that televise the that carry USFL games. the second half, when New Jer- after the game that they liked was 15 months ago, when the was a proper role for us as a league officially won't partici- "I think it will go in for the sey Coach Walt Michaels ap- the system. plan was first proposed by for- broadcaster." pate in the project. regular season if it works at a pealed an official's decision that "Sure I'd like to see it," said mer USFL Commissioner Chet USFL spokesman Jim Byrne second test," Byrne said. the Generals' Danny Knight had Spurrier. "We're all human. We Simmons and turned down by BILL FTTTS, executive pro- said that the league, which ex- Under the plan used Saturday fumbled before he hit the all make errors and hate to let ABC. ducer of ESPN, said the cable perimented with replays during night, coaches were allowed one ground. USFL Supervisor of Of- an error or bad decision by a "We stated then that we network never formally has Saturday night's New Jersey challenge in each half on calls ficials Cal Lepore, stationed in referee determine the outcome thought there should be a clear been approached by the USFL to Generals-Tampa Bay Bandits involving fumbles, a receiver's the press box, reviewed the tape of the game." difference between our responsi- provide replays. St. John's and Globetrotters to break tradition; go coed "It will be kind of rough," he WASHINGTON (AP) - An- plied for the spot since the word the senior Globetrotter who is billed as "the crown prince of said, "especially riding on the other all-male bastion is falling. went out, he said, and one of bus, which is like a home for us Hoy as maintain The Harlem Globetrotters are them will become Globetrotters basketball," said he thinks the because we're on the road all the going coed. by next year. team faces a tough adjustment. time." After 58 years of performing their rollicking brand of basket- "With the tremendous strides top NCAA spots ball before an estimated 100 in women's basketball since we million fans, the Globetrotters first started playing, we think a AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY are trying to recruit a woman woman would be an added asset T for their famous team. for the Globetrotters," Harrison i NEW YORK (AP) - St. John's Southern Methodist fell from said. and Georgetown remained No. 1 last week's No. 4 ranking after Head Coach Charles "Tex" and 2, respectively, in The Asso- suffering road losses to Arkan- Harrison said Monday he is Not every Globetrotter is ciated Press college basketball sas, 69-66, and North Carolina looking for a skilled ball handler happy at the prospect. poll yesterday, while the rest of State, 82-78 in overtime. with a radiant personality." the Top Twenty swapped places. More than 200 women have ap- Hubert "Geese" Ausbie, 45, ive a gift from the heart After a week of upsets, the Iowa led the Second Ten, fol- real fight was for No. 3, where lowed by Louisiana Tech, Nprth G Valentine'sDttv, February 14th Michigan became the top chal- Carolina, Nevada-Las Vegas, lenger to the two Big East pow- Tulsa, Villanova, Illinois, Ore- ami make MiiiHtinc your .special Valentine. ers. gon State, Alabama-Birming- St. John's received 63 of 64 ham and Maryland. A perfect \\;i\ it>s;i\ 'lie ni) Valentine," with loving first-place votes and 1,279 points Teldfora presents Kilts such .is figurines, candles, and plush faun from the nationwide panel of Last week, the Second Ten ViiuTican (iixviiiiKs. sports writers and broadcasters. was Nevada-Las Vegas, Iowa, The Redmen are currently on Kansas, Louisiana Tech, North dentines Day.**" the nation's longest Division I Carolina, Oregon State, Tulsa, winning streak -14 games - and DePaul, Villanova and Give the "One from the Heart they set a Big East Conference Maryland. Bouquet record with Saturday's 70-68 de- Of this week's Second Ten, six cision over Villanova, 11 consec- teams suffered seven defeats, THrfiora's new One from the Heart Bouquet features fresh flowers BI a utive league victories. yet all held their Top Twenty white vBiyl-coated wire basket with a placings. tag heart design. It comes n two axes. Georgetown, which received Afterward, the red aner saps out. leav- ng the keepsake basket ready tor the other first-place vote, was ILLINOIS, 18-7, which feU to todetnes, pens or soaps. Cal or visit named second on every other Michigan State, 64-56, and Mich- our shop far deavery anywhere m the ballot to finish with 1,217 points. igan, 57-45, dropped from ninth U.S. or Canada Michigan, 18-3. which had to 17th. been No. 8, made the week's Alabama-Birmingham, 21-5, Valentine's Day is biggest gain and finished third rejoined the Top Twenty after a February 14. in the voting with 1,044 points. week's absence. DePaul. 15-6, Dorsey's Drugs The Wolverines beat Big Ten which suffered their first loss in Klotz 500 E. Wooster foes Purdue and Illinois last 36 games at the Horizon, their week. On Thursday, Michigan, home court, fell from the list of Flower "By The Tracks 9-2 in conference play, will face ranked teams for the first time Iowa, which trails by just one- this season. The Demon Dea- Farms half game in the race for the cons, who lost to Dayton 67-63, automatic berth in the NCAA had been ranked as high as 906 Napoleon 353-8381 m tournament. second during the season. AMtRJCAN GRrHINGS OKLAHOMA, 1M jumped from seventh last week to fourth with 987 points, while Memphis State, which received just five ^ints less, fell from third to th. The Tigers suffered just NOW RENTING FOR their second loss of the season Thinking about a sandwich? last weekend when they were 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR beaten by Kansas 75-71 on the 'Two-bedroom apartments road. * Fully furnished Georgia Tech, 18-4, moved 'Natural gas heat, cable TV hook-up from 10th to sixth with 929 points after registering Atlantic Coast and water paid by owner Conference victories over Duke * Laundry facilities, parking lot, bike shed and Wake Forest last week. available Duke, 17-4, was next with 920 Kints, while Syracuse, 815, $560 per person per semester (4 people) uthern Methodist, 761, and Located at Clough & Mercer Sts. 1 block Kansas, 707, rounded out the Too behind McDonalds Restaurant. Ten. Call Rich at 352-7182

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■ItaiHMaaMrffaMaritaMrftaaiVltaM^lBMMaaMtffaH^liaaMM • * BG News/February 12,1985 12 Gretzky sees all-star game as rematch of Stanley Cup finals

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Slats (Sather) will put Mike "THAT WOULD BE interest- that you have the respect of your Mark Howe asked off because he forwards Krushelnyski, Thomas still is bothered by a cheat in- Wayne Gretzky thinks the Na- Krushelnyski (Gretzky's usual ing and not surprising," said peers and the people who watch Gradln of Vancouver, Miro tional Hockey League All-Star left wing in Edmonton this sea- Tonelli. "Gretzky is the premier jury, though he has been playing Frycer of Toronto and Paul Game could turn into something the game when they choose for the Flyers. No replacement son) out with us," said Gretzky. Elayer and I've nad the chance you. MacLean of Winnipeg. of a rematch of the last two "There's no big adjustment for ) play with him (at the Canada was immediately announced. Stanley Cup finals. Three of the players originally us to play together.' Cup) and appreciate the things chosen for the game have been FIFTEEN PLAYERS - eight For the Wales, first time All- Gretzky, the record-setting he does." forced out due to injuries. Buf- Stars include three NHL rook- center of the Edmonton Oilers, If Sather opts for that strat- Bossy, who is appearing in his from the Wales and seven from falo defenseman Bill Hajt, who the Campbell - are making their ies: forwards Mario Lemieux of will start for the Clarence he will have an all-Oilers sixth Ail-Star Game - as is Pittsburgh and Kirk Midler of Campbell Conference in to- has a shoulder injury, was re- All-Star debuts, including the K:ft. 1 line on the ice against the Gretzky - was named Wales placed by fellow Sabre Mike first-team goaltenders for both New Jersey and defenseman night's sold out game at the Prince of Wales Conference's captain by Coach Al Arbour of Chris Chelios of Montreal. Other Olympic Saddledome. On his top unit of right wing Mike Ramsey. Minnesota left wing squads. Buffalo's Tom Barrasso the Islanders. Tony McKegney, who will miss and Edmonton's Andy Moog are first-timers are Washington's right will be Jari Kurri, his Bossy, center Brent Suiter and Scott Stevens (defense) and Bob regular linemate with the Oil- left wing John Tonelli. Those "You never get tired of these the rest of the season with a All-Star rookies. games," said Bossy, the only serious shoulder separation, Carpenter (center), New York ers. Detroit's John Ogrodnick three form the top line on the So are Campbell defensemen Rangers right wing Anders Hed- will be the starting left wing for New York Islanders, who beat player ever to score SO goals in was replaced by Steve Payne of seven consecutive seasons. "It's the North Stars. Al Maclnnis and Paul Reinhart berg, and the Islanders' Brent Coach Glen Sather's team. the Oilers in the 1983 finals and Philadelphia defenseman of the host Calgary Flames, Sutter. "After the first shift, I think lost to them in 1984. always an honor and it shows Gymnasts Continued from pagepage: 10 Unknown Leach upsets second seed

will be the tumblers' third perform up to their potential. straight week on the road, but "I don't know what's been Simpson is not complaining. wrong lately," Simpson added. Wilander in Lipton tennis tourney "It hurts," the coach said, "but it is no excuse for us •Maybe we are trying too performing the way we are." hard." DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) shocked third-seeded Wendy 1-0 first-set lead over Greg "It's beginning to turn into a - Little-known Mike Leach rode Turnbull of Australia 6-4, 6-3 on Holmes. Yannick Noah of dream," Leach said after his The Falcons return home his booming serve and the brisk, the wind-swept hardcourts at France, the No. 9 seed, had his victory over Wilander a day Simpson feels his team will Feb. 22 to face Western Michi- swirling winds to a stunning 7-6, Laver's International Tennis night match against Sammy after he upset No; 10 Jimmy beat BSU and IU if they only gan in a dual meet. 6-2 upset victory yesterday over Resort, advancing to the quar- Giammalva postponed. Arias. second-seeded Mats Wilander in Youne Steffi Graf of West Ger- the $1.8 million Lipton Interna- many, the women's champion in Beginning with the quarterfi- tional Players Championships Rain halted play in the af- the tennis exhbition at the 1964 nals, the men's singles will be tennis tournament. ternoon with top-seeded Ivan Los Angeles Olympic Games, best-of-5 sets. The surprising triumph Lend! of Czechoslovakia down a moved into the quarters when Also advancing into the men's boosted Leach, the 1962 NCAA set in his fourth-round match Kathy Rinaldi was forced to quarterfinals before the rain r singles champion, into the quar- with yet another Swede, 13th- retire in the second set with a began were No. 12 Vitas Gerulai- terfinals of this inaugural two- seeded Stefan Edberg. After los- strained muscle in her left thigh. tis and two other non-seeded week. Grand Slam-size tourna- ing the first set 4-6, Lendl was players: Scott Davis and Swe- One Large One Item Pizza ment. leading 6-5 in the second, with The women's final in this den's Jan Gunnarsson. the two on serve. unique tournament - the only Wilander's Swedish Davis Cup non-Grand Slam event with a GERULATTIS STOPPED Ta- teammate, Anders Jarryd, also TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS two-week format and identical rik Benhabiles of France 64, 7- 5 was ousted Monday, losing to waited more than 2Vt hours be- 128-player draws in both men's 5; Davis eliminated Marc Flur llth-seeded Tomas Smid of fore calling off play for the rest and women's singles - is set for 6-4, 6-2, and Gunnarsson ousted f FREE DELIVERY' 352-3551 I Czechoslovakia 6-1, 6-4 in an- of the day. Saturday, with the men's title Australian Brod Dyke 6-2,2-6,6- other fourth-round match. Jar- decided on Sunday. Both will be 3. ryd was seeded fourth. In another men's fourth-round televised nationally by ABC, The 17 mph wind, gusting at In women's play, No. 13 An- match, this one between two with the winners pocketing times to 23 mph, affected aD of drea Temesvari of Hungary Americans, Tim Mayotte held a $112,500 each. the matches, but was most evi- MARRIED AND GRADUATE STUDENTS Tribe signs Fischlin ONLY Black Student Union CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike ing was set for Feb. 19. and Fischlin on yesterday signed a WILLOW HOUSE APARTMENTS one-year contract with the Fischlin, 29, last season with Ethnic Cultural Arts Program (ECAP) Cleveland Indians. Terms Cleveland hit .226 with one 830 Fourth St. were not disclosed. homer and 14 runs batted in. * 1 bedroom, unfurnished apartments Fischlin was eligible for sal- The utility infielder played in * Air conditioning - Present - ary arbitration, and his hear- 85 games. * Tenants pay gas & electric * 12 month leases only Dimensions Of Black Awareness Campus Manor * $225-5245 per month February 1985 Apartments N. SUMMIT APARTMENTS 505 Clough (across from Ridge School) .152-9302 (anytime) * 1 bedroom and efficiencies * Furnished * 1 year leases only WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR * Tenants pay gas & electric IN APARTMENT RENT? * $195-5245 per month * Interest on security deposits for leases l. On site management • 2 bedroom, furnished signed before March 31. 2. On site manintenance apartments 3. 3 minute walk to campus • Gas, sewage, water & heat GREENBRIAR INC. 4. 25 retail establishments included in rent 224 E. Wooster within a 3 minute walk • Trash collected twice a week 352-0717 * Laundry facilities in each building

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Jim lesczynskl Elsewhere BG Newi/February 12.1985 13 Public broadcasting feels cuts taught PBS turns to soft-sell plugs at Ohio school NEW YORK (AP) - Mr. dent for development. mention Peters Professional ping drive. For each proof-of- Whipple isn't squeezing the During an experimental Plant Food, they came on purchase mailed in, General Charmin on "The Jewel In the phase in the early 1960s that board," Ozier said. "That's Foods will contribute 25 cents DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Ro- various materials and help Crown" and Mr. Rogers isn't provoked much internal debate *100,000 worth of underwriting to public TV. singing the praises of the cot- over commercialism, New that would have stayed out in President Reagan's first bots hissed, whirred, wrote with loading and unloading. ton in his sweater. But public and took a bow yesterday dur- Other machines demonstrated York's public TV outlet, the old days." budget, for fiscal year 1962, cut ing the opening of what local welding and slow penmanship. TV has been uncovering new WNET, showed an American Pas' funding from a Carter officials believe is the first "It's terribly interesting to money sources that smack of Express credit card with the In April, eight General Foods administration-approved $200 creeping commercialism. catch phrase: "Don't leave brands, including Oscar Mayer minion to $137 million. Last large cooperative program in watch that wand wave around With funds for public tele- the country linking a college here, but the really important home without it." Bacon and Cool Whip Topping, year, Reagan vetoed two bills and a major robotics pro- part is how do you program it, vision cut by the Reagan ad- Lance Ozier, PBS' vice presi- will underwrite a new PBS that would have authorized ducer. now do you maintain it and ministration, the PBS dent for program administra- series, "The Sporting Life," higher spending ceilings, call- airwaves are filled with soft- tion and development, says and spearhead a coupon-clip- ing them "excessive." The Robotics Training Cen- how do you operate it, and that sell product plugs, and some ter at Sinclair Community Col- continues to change," Ponitz that wouldn't be done these lege is expected to train said. public stations are turning days, although new PBS between 500 and 800 people Sinclair faculty members their studios into high-priced rdelines do allow broadcasts within the next year to oper- are currently being trained at lecture halls. cite specific products and DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE "People who work in public brand names. raited by Trade Michel Jaffe ate, maintain and program GMF headquarters in Troy, TV and raise money have been four GMF Robotics and three Mich., so they can teach oth- ACROSS 5 riot protected 44 Math teacher's 55 Ok) hat HE SPOKE OF W.R. Grace, by trademark word 57 PeruBM other types of robots. ers. Some of their first stu- trying an awful lot of things for 1 Orderly a long time, but anytime your which stayed off public TV 5 Prodi 6 Toronto's 46 Track 60 Firat word in Sinclair President David dents to be trained later this back is against the wall, you 10 Ructli prov. measures a Shakespeare Ponitz expects students from month will be from the Gen- when it could be listed only as a 14 Mart Prafix 7 Tennis name 47 Short barreled title eral Motors truck plant group work even harder," said Mi- fertilizer manufacturer. "But 15 Follow of fame nlle 62 Neighbor of all over Ohio and other states chael Soper, PBS' vice presi- when they were allowed to 16 Puttfnak 8 Affaire of 40 Ram's horn Minn to pay the $220-per-day fee to here. hafoina honor trumpet 63 Weird 17 Woodland S Calyx 52 Relish 65 Siberian learn how to work with the Last year, General Motors parannial segments 53 Ornamental paopk* machines. Corp. brought 190 robots to the 20 Houghton, lo 10 Unsound orange tree 66 Anc lang "Many will be employed in Dayton area, Ponitz said. Gen- Hepburn ti Common street 54 Oxford 67 Comprehend 21 Dash name adjuncts factories that are gearing up erally, it takes about three Test yourself. 22 Grant'a 12 Snooper to this and as part of their people to be trained to put •dvaraary 13 QluU ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 23 lOOcentaatmi 18 Without purchase price, there is some robots in place and keep them 25 Certain pilches warmlh training involved," Ponitz operating, he said. 27 Ottoman 19 Schenectady HIIIH.I IIIJI U IIII ].:i[ IIJI4 said. Others will be Sinclair THE JOINT VENTURE of Which early pregnancy test is as ordeal campus 30 ROM. 24 Ac for s IIMI-JI JMIlkl UI.IUI.ll IH I students in the school's elec- GM and FANUC Ltd., has easy to read as red, no-white, yes? song from -The racourae tJIsUU tillUU trical mechanical program. grown from 60 employees Music Man" 26 Performing Sinclair has had three other when it started in 1962 to about 32 Canaia 27 Snug as I'JUU MUUUlJti l«!lU Which is a simple one-step test? 33 Bobby's 28 Lass i7,MI.MIi;i HUH III'IULI! robots for about a year. GMF 375 employees, said Eric Mit- weapon? 29 Robert or Alan officials said the new equip- telstadt, GMF president and 36 More pleasing 31 Containing 40 Hindustani gold ment has a retail value of chief executive officer. Which has a dramatic color change 41 Choler 34 Role in about $300,000, but was pur- GMF sold more than $102 to make the results unmistakable? 42 K aye of me IITaoarro' chased by Sinclair at a dis- million worth of robots last ballet 35 Lovely lady 43 Raw egg while 37 Aquatic bird count. year, capturing about 30 per- 45 Grult animal' 36 Ages cent of the market, he said. Which is 98% accurate, as accurate 46 Fuel 39 Assess Mittelstadt says American 50 "Alexandria THE FOUR NEW yellow, as many hospital and lab tests? Quartet — — — T~^F~ ~ ~ rrTjrr — rr Ti red and black robots demon- industry will need robotics to finale strated at a news conference stay competitive with other 1 51 Cats authors Which is portable for convenience monogram how they can use crab-like countries, such as Japan and 52 Certain stone PT m claws to pick up and stack Sweden. and privacy? artifacts L_ | 56 Tech.grad 56 Skaters org 50 Soeek 61 Water t owl PPI^ppi r^n ■■■ 64 Versatile one 66 S-snapad curve CT pTl" r^r^P^ 69 Moslem d«ity 70 Colonial hM- pLU"7 mmm WgD.il Disney announces 71 Tomorrow's Tr F ] ©Pp. wj |S.>1* MJrnrfWj^A^WJ 72 Symbols on th stall merger dissolution 73 Heoridaa isle p DOWN i 1 Mahal z. B" : ±3 2 Oii-nch land MMM 1 jsriu B jag noA 3 Prefix with ■ ■" CINCINNATI (AP) - Walt gram begun earlier, the 1 PO-a liter or mater ■" t 1 1 Disney Productions and Gibson companies said. Disney charac- •iu8u aJ.noA 4 Bumpkin Greetings Inc. announced yes- ters have appeared on Cleo terday that Disney has agreed to brand gift wrapping for more pay Gibson at least $7.5 million than 20 years. tor terminating a merger the companies had reached last June 6. The two companies also jointly announced that they have Meadowview Court agreed to allow Cincinnati- based Gibson exclusive use of Apartments Disney characters for greeting 214 Napoleon Rd Bowling Green, Ohio MARDIGRAS cards, gift wrap and related products. 352-1195 Under the settlement of the Activities of terminated merger, Disney said it has agreed to pay Gibson $7.5 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT million and certain related ex- •all utilities included'gas heat*laundry facilities penses for having exercised Dis- ney's right to terminate the •drapes»carpet»party & game room merger. •swimming pool'sauna DISNEY, BASED IN Bur- COMMUTER $270-furnished $250-unfurnished bank, Calif., canceled the merger after objections by some stockholders. Disney has al- ready accounted for its set- TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS $270-furnished $250-unfurnished OFF-CAMPUS tlement payments to Gibson by including them in Disney's 1964 Plus gas & electric. earnings statement, company officials said. Landlord pays water & sewage As a part of the licensing ORGANIZATION agreement announced yester- day, Gibson will become a cor- EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS porate participant at both the $225-furnished $20Ounfurnished Walt Disney world and Disney- Plus electric. land theme parks and will sell its products at the parks, the Landlord pays gas heat, water, sewage companies jointly said. Cleo, Gibson's gift wrap divi- Free membership to Cherrywood Health Spa w lease *HOTDOG 11-2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 11 sion, will continue to feature Disney characters on its prod- through Friday, Feb. 16 ucts as part of a licensing pro- SALE WINTHROP TERRACE NOW RENTING FOR FALL SEMESTER *BAKE SALE H-2 p.m. Tues. Feb. 12 ♦Heat 'Water ♦Cable Trash Removal All included *GO FER 11-1 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 16 EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT Auctioneer Dr. Jeff Gordon OF $10.00 PER MONTH IF SALE LEASE All Activities will be held IS SIGNED BY MARCH 31 in the Main Lounge, Moseley Hall Locations available just 6 blocks (torn campus 400 E. Napoleon 352-9135 9-5 Weekd»y». Evening, by .npolntiMnt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ft ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Classifieds BG News/February 12,1985 14 SAM B'S HAPPY HOURS- 4 TO epm NON SMOK F ROOMMATE IMMED IF YOU ARE 21, WE WILL BE HAPPY NEEDED' 3R0 ST S120MTH JAN PD FOR CLASSIFIEDS: 60-PER LINE $1 80 MINIMUM CHARGE PER DAY 35-40 TO SERVE YOUI PAY ONLY LIGHTSiPHONE 354-8852 Pinch your pennies tonight' SPACES PER UNE. 50- EXTRA FOR BOLD TYPE. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: RIDES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVT MEETS ASK FOR BONNIE OR MARGE At MAIN ST $5.45 PER DAY.1 INCH INCREMENTS ONLY; 7 LINE MAXIMUM PER AD EVERY TUCSDAY AT 7 30 112 LIFE SCI- Adtusl your attitude with 2 F roommates needed lor 85-8 year Cal ENCE OPEN TO ALL COME VOICE YOUR ADVERTISING DEADLINE. TWO DAYS IN ADVANCE BY 4P.M. CAMPUS CITY Needed to from Btoomington I.U Feto 14-17 45' well drinks all ntght' Sharon or Carol 354-8485 OPINION (WE CAN HELP) EVENTS RUN THE FIRST DAY FREE OF CHARGE. SUBSEQUENT AOS Anne 2-1824 __ Check out our prices Roommate needed tor Spring/Summer Has drop/add caused your graduation date to CHARGES BY REGULAR RATE SCALE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENTS SCHED Rk!* needed to Wooster College, weekend of MAIN ST Apt Corner ol S College t Napoleon Feb 16 Can leave Friday, back on Sun 354 Cad 3520-3703 lor details be delayed? rl so cell or write Undergraduate near drive-thru Reasonable. Cal Don ULE APPEARS AS THE FIRST LISTING EVERY OTHER TUESDAY, 8839 Gas $ included Student Government 405 Student Services or Damon 354-8141. 372-0324 Male roommate needed desperately lor Spring The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau corvjrsturate 85 Fum , Utl a cable pd 2nd a High Great SERVICES OFFERED Mick Bel on tva lavakenng lo Dee Lunka roommates 354-5088 Feb 12 1985 It's New. It's Fun. It's For You! Dee Dee Lunka- We love those candle pass- To The Two Fret Boys, F rmte needed immed Own room $108 mo . "College Llle" present*: How to know II ings' Especialy yours" Congrats on your Fouls Typing Have a greet semester- and to answer your al uM included. Washer Dryer Call Bil 352- you're In love! Includes rlproarlng skits and tevaserlrtg Love. Your Pin Mu Staters Superior quaaty on a xerox memory writer repetitive humor- Yes. we are rn a sorority' 6090 or STOP BY 312 Ctough upstarrs and CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS talk on 'how to know.' This Thursday, 7:30 SI OOlpege On campus rack-up (MF) 4 00 A* Gurtar Benda' From tvkdnrght and Slorman leave message P.M.. Complon Cat. Lounge, sponsored by Your chance tor fame' pm 669-2579 UPTOWNS Ith ANNIVERSARY PARTY SAT., F rmte needed IMMEDIATELY Lge Fur- Campus Crusade tor Christ. Cal 372 2343 GRE-GMAT-LSAT Preparation FEB 16 GET THERE EARLY— 1st 100 IN THE nished Apt Close lo campus Cal Sue 353- ALUMINUM CAN COLLECTION BEGINS THIS STANLEY H KAPLAN ED CTR HE KNOWS YOU'LL BE THERE! DOOR GET SPECIAL EDITION T-SHIRTS. 0239 WED FEB 13. FROM 10 30-3 30 IN THE CRAK3 KARGES EVERYONE ELSE GETS DOOR PRIZES STUDENT SERVICES FORUM RECYCUNG 3550 SECOR RD TOLEDO PLANNING TO TAKE A LANGUAGE IN FALL 536 3701 THURS FEB 14. 8 00 PM INCLUDING HATS. T-SHIRTS 1 BEER PROJECT SPONSORED BY THE ENVIRON 1985' PLACEMENT TESTS WILL BE GIVEN GRAND BALLROOM MUGS. 5-9 pm MENTAL INTEREST GROUP HELP WANTED SATUROAY FEBRUARY 23 1985 ROOM FREE WANT TO BECOME INVOLVED? JOIN PLANNED PARENTHOOD 300 UNIVERSITY HALL AT 9 00 A M NO AOOPT-A-QRANDPARENTI WE WILL BE OF NW OHIO AIRLINES HIRING. $14$39.000! Sleward- Anyone interested in Incoming a BOSU Tour PRE-REGISTRATION IS NECESSARY IF LEAVING FOR OUR FIRST VISIT WED. FES 920 N Main SI BG esses Reservattonrsl' Worldwide' Call lor Quldt. sign up Feb 11-20 m Admissions YOU HAVE QUESTIONS CALL 2 2081 " Has drop/add caused your graduation date to 12. BE IN FRONT OF THE UNION AT 6:45 Ollice 10 30-12 30 > 1 30-3 30 Be ahead Confidential personal care Guide. Directory. Newsletter 1 (9161 944- be delayed? II so call or write Undergraduate READY TO 001 4444 x BO Air ol the crowd Be a BGSU Tour Guide Special Rates BGSU students RSA meets 7 00 pm Monday Student Government 405 Student Services WHAT? Convenient Appoxitmenls Computers. Various positions available Hiring McFall Assembly Room 372-0324 SPEAK LOUDER! 354-3540 now Cal 471 1440 Job Exchange Smallee ASSOCIATION FOR CAREER WOMEN I 010 mm Are you having trouble hearing? Are you always KEEP SELLING THOSE RAFFLE TICKETS I LOST 7LBS. IN ONLY TWO WEEKSI asking people to repeat what they said? Come CRUISESWPS HIRING $ 16-S30.000! Cerrl- ' WE'RE TORONTO BOUND ' RSA- Resident Student Association meets 10 the FREE hearing screening sponsored by been. Hawaii. World Cal lor Guide. Directory. As your typing needs FOR ONLY 1.50IDAY YOU TOO CAN every Monday night 7.00 pm McFal Assembly SHED YOUR WINTER COAT. the National Student Speech-Language Hearing Newsletter 1-(916) 944-4444 x BG Crureo ASSOCIATION FOR CAREER WOMEN prompt a professional room Everyone welcome FOR MORE INFO CALL MARNE 2-1800 Association Feb 12. 13 end 14 12 30-300 Marketing Representative W« Iraki. Growth • • NEXT MEETING ■ ' 352 4017 Clara TUESDAY FEB. 12 THAT'S TONIGHT The Environmental Interest Group will meet Jams Stineman. m 33B South He! oriented Cat 471-1440 JOB Exchange Experienced tax preparation $7 so- short lorm 7:30 114 BA tonight at 7:30 pm In 206 Hayes. Everyone Is We know that your b-day ta Feb 19 but please YOU'RE INVITED TO UPTOWN'S 6th Smallee. $15-kng 352 0991 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS" welcome. don't invite DEADLY FRED and BIG FRANK to ANNIVERSARY PARTY. SAT. FEB 11, ALL- Production Engineer TV $16,000- CONTACT YOUR AMA REPRESENTATIVE UNIVERSITY WRITING CENTER PRESENTS the party'" YOU—CAN-EAT DOMINO'S PIZZA. ALL 17.500 00 yearly Cal 471-1440 Job ex- RIGHT NOW. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSO- SPRING WRITING WORKSHOPS: Those who know YOU CAN DRINK DRAFT. 14 ADMISSION chenge Smal lee. CIATION IS PRESENTLY SELLING RAFFLE THE PARAGRAPH Abortion, pregnancy tests 59pm Progressive company seeking amorttoue indi- TICKETS FOR A TRIP TO HAWAII a AN TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 7:30 PM student rates DO YOU JIGGLE WHEN YOU SHOULD vidual lor summer employment Excesent expe- ATARI HOME COMPUTER. TAKE A NO CHARGE- NO REGISTRATION CENTER FOR CHOICE Jill Gall- You did a super rob with the Mrss WIGGLE??? rience lor the business-minded individual downtown Toledo CHANCE- GO FOR ITI 303 MOSELEY HALL I CALL 372-2221 BGSU pageant We're all so proud ol you' Lose those unwanted pounds before bikini pursuing a business degree Will involve the 419-255-7769 Love Your Phi Mu srslets season Try our easy affordable weight control coordination ol outings and special events Jon Cook (Aaas Magnum. P I ) program- 100S guaranteed Wil be in Room Minimum ol two years ol undergraduate study and flexible hours a must Send personal Thanks lor the great detective work' We reeay 107 Hanna Hall on Thursday rwght at 6 00 Ask information or resume to Geauga Lake Person- eppreciate if lor Sujy or cal 1 -800-452-2600 ext 567 lor nel Oepl. 1080 Aurora Rd. Aurura. OH DJ AND SUPER SOUND Laura. Jennifer Cathy and Janet appt a interview 44202 I SYSTEM AVAILABLE. P S We stiH think you should have used your SORORITY RUSH INFO. NITE CALL STEVE. 242 4682 as; WEDNESDAY. FEB 13 Position open for lemale W S I at girls summer Haircut .jpp Reg.$10 camp Black River Ranch. Croswel. Ml 1313) I TYPING SERVICES KIM. KELLY JENNIFER LAURA. SHARON 9:00 15 yrs experience term papers, letters. 116 B A BLDG. 679-2505 Good thru Feb. 14 DEBBIE DONNA AMY. JEANNE. MAUREEN. Hours ^ I raexaTrai I 865 2240 Reasonabhi ratal LISA LINDA. AND KIM B THE ONLY WORD I • RUSH BEGINS FEB. 17 • Management w* tram and experienced Cal I bring coupon CAN THINK OF IS THANKS. YOU'RE THE IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND ON FEB 13 471-1440 Job exchange Smallee M-9.30-5.00 I BEST OR HAVE OUESTIONS— Boy Scout Camp needs Ecology Director I PERSONALS LOVE YA. MARIAN CALL 372-2151 or 384-7511 Field Sports Director. Handicraft Director. T-Thur-9:30-6:30 I HELPI THREE GIRLS NEED NON-SMOKING Assistant Fields Sports Director and $5Does F RMMTE FOR SP. SEMESTER. LOW RATE. I Assistant Ecology Director Cal ALPHA GAM FALL PLEDGES- THANK YOU UL MARY CONGRATULATIONS ON YOU KD F-9:30-7:00 not CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL LISA 3544021 419-341-7293 lo set up interview I SO MUCH FOR THE PLAQUE IT'S NICE TO INITIATION IM SO PROUD OF YOU" Include Unique Valentine Gifts KNOW THAT THE HARD WORK WAS APPRE KDLOVE CAROL Salesperson to sell medium priced costume Sat-9:30-4:00 shampoo CIATEO I LOVE YOU ALL AND I'M SO Kleevers Jewelers leweiry No cash, no catalogues, no parties I Air Gurtar Bends' PROUD TO HAVE BEEN YOUR PLEDGE EDU- 353-6691 needed Immediate cash to salesperson Cal Your chance lor tame' CATOR WELCOME TO THE BOND' FALCON CUPPER Haircuts $6-7. hairstyles Jim Goldsmith, office (419) 337-3337. resi- I Cal 372-2343 -DEB flEL S8 9 Call lor an appt today' 352-620 dence 1419) 337-0382 125 N Fulton St MicneSe. I UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVT MEETS Wauseon. OH 43567 ■ THE HAIR REPAIR EVERY TUESDAY AT 7 30 112 LIFE SCI- Your determination and hard work has certainty paid oft' Good Luck m the Mrss Minnesota BSL Music "ICnere quality comet lint" I ENCE - OPEN TO ALL COME VOICE YOUR ::.uji II I 205 N Prospect Bowling Green ■ OPINION (WE CAN HELP) FOR SALE located In the Stadium View Shopping Center Love. Bobbie Jean 352-3002 Lois Leah Suzle BRATHAUS presents Inventory Sate- discounts on guitars I 352-2566 The music ol Mick Payne and accessories, special sales on For Sale: Component Stereo, $700. s This week Tonight a Wednesday night used drums Microwave Oven, $200. Must sell. Call Brett CASH IN Bring your aluminum cans to the at 3544043. Student Services Forum every Wednesday Pvich your pennies tonight' '78 Toyota Corroia good mileage Must sel' l'U--v ■•■•:■ :-;:-^^^'i -- '^Z :•.•:,>•■■.,-. vlv^-^iV^Vra^^i'.^ri &, Irom 10 30-3 30 Begins tomorrow' Spon- at MAIN ST Best oiler 352-0128 sored by EtG Adjust your attitude with SPRING BREAK HURRYi South Padre and Ladies red ROFFE ski pants BO style Size Cancel your reservations and go to Daytona 45- wel drinks at mgh|i Steamboat are sold out ■ but there's stl a little smal 352 4376 with Campus Marketing' Free refreshments Check out our prices space left at Daytona Beach starting at S78. provided, not BYOB kke other tours' Can Shan MAIN ST Mustang Island Port Aransas (or SUB and 3548163 Cal 352-3703 for details Corpus Christ! at S79 DON! WAIT ANY FOR RENT LONGER - CALL SUNCHASE TOURS TODAY TOLL FREE i 800-321-5911 or contact your SI 19 Breakfast CARTY RENTALS local campus representative or travel agency Bacon or Sausage. 2 Eggs toast.coltee House- 926 E Woosler Mr Ekoy Miner- will be speaking on how YOU HURRYi Mon-Fn 9am-1 pm with this ad can become involved with your organisation. 4 bedroom for 8 students Expires March 3 198S N A S W (National Aaaocietion ot Social Work- Apts- 311 E Merry St THE CLOCK RESTAURANT ers! sponsored by SOS W Feb 13th 2 bedroom lor 4 students 412E Woosler 9 00pm- 204 Moseley Hal (trie heel, cable, water & sewage) WANTED $130 each $585'semester 630 N Summit- $ 12 5 each HE KNOWS YOU'LL BE THERE' Female rmmte needed Own room 2/bdrm Apt 3 man apts- 318 E Merry St CRAJG KARGES $125 mo 8th t High Feb rent FREE Health Summer Rentals at Special Rales tor Make this THURS FEB 14 8 00 PM Spa mem ship FREE. Cal Carol correct 999 Houses.-Rooms -Apts GRAND BALLROOM 6286 Ollice Hours 1 I -4 pm at 316 E Merry Apt 3 FREE LPN w 13 yrs pediatnc experience seeks ful or phone anytime lot into 352-7365 TONIGHT QUOTE OF THE YEAR- "NANNY NANNY time position as baby nurse Cal 637-5304 FURN RM - UTIL. FUR 1 - CLOSE TO CAM- VALENTINE'S BOO BOO Jim Klrkhopo. We love you Jim! PUS CALL KIM 3530314 Needed rmmed 1 Respon F Rmmt for 85-66 You're such a babe! yr Beautiful Apt Cal Saly 2-4925 One and two bedroom apartments/houses and close to campus S and V Rentals 9am-3pm 352 7454 Alter 5pm cal 832 7555 Wednesday 2 - Bedrm Apl S Main St . $250 plus util s special for the cal 8-10 AM 354 7288 Houses A Apts tor 1985-86 school year SmilhBoggs Rentals 352-9457 blwn 12 ones you care about! 4pm or 352891 7 alter 600pm Adjacent Campus cozy.turrvahed. studio apt AVAILABLE NOW" Ideal lor one person possi- ble lor two $200 00 plus uWrties 352-7505 presents: ext 49 alter 5 30 pm 352-3406 NeedF students lo III apts and houses Aval now Near campus Ph -352-7385 Apt. lor Rent lor Spring Semester. 2 bedroom, fully lum. apt. Heat, Cable T.V. hookup, water paid by owner. Close to campus Call 352-7112 ask tor Rich. Sleeping rooms aval Furn a unturn Aval 2nd semester Neat a clean Cal Newlove Mgmt 352-5620 THURSTIN APARTMENTS AIR CONDITIONING. FULLY CARPETED. CA- BLEVISION. EFFICIENCY. LAUNDRY FACILI- TIES NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER a FALL Hurry, there is a limited 451 THURSTIN AVE 352-5435 number available • 2 bedroom apts available Dele 352-4380 MICK PAYNE Fal 1985 $5 per message 2 bdrm lum. apt Take a study break 352-2683 The BG News GEORGES SPECIAL NOW - SUM - FALL and enjoy an evening sausage, green pepper FURN APART- UTIL PAIO I OR 2- CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL KIM 3830314 106 University Hall ol entertainment onions, cheese, HOUSES AND APARTMENTS Close lo Cam- pizza sauce pus tor summer 1915 and '15-se school year. 372-2601 1-267-3341

^^i^ii^^^^^^^^^ ___ Men any vary KCi»rjra| k> rueerspliknl kjeatlrjn ol Oeoarlure and AvMnbtmy Ourkn peak Masons. Florida Getaway

Daytona Beach $209 Fort Lauderdale

TODD 354-8214 Included: •Non slop lo FLORIDA -Discounts ol SUN SOLUTIONS suntan products OPTIONAL TOURS IN FLORIDA •BYOB Party Enroots 'Pool deck promotional parties sponsored by •WALT DISNEY WORLD -SEA WORLD •Oceenfront accomodatlons on live strip ' major companies •EPCOT CENTER .CAPE KENNEDY ■*: tours •Discounts lorm area merchant! for attractions, "Deluxe buses with air conditioning, reclining •WET a WHO •MAPJNELAND restaurants and stores apple sYAdJ raatrooms, moat even have stereos •GROUP OMNER .pART¥ SHIP CRUISE