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2-1-1983
The BG News February 1, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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Former Carter chief of staff speaks Jordan sees international crisis by Scott Sleek to increase from 4 billion to 6.9 billion initiating a nuclear attack. He added period. Jordan received applause reporter by the year 2,000. that he disagrees with predictions when he said he supported student that the U.S. is losing its influence as loans. He said President Reagan's Hamilton Jordan foresees a world STUDIES ALSO show that fossil a world power. economic plans have reduced funds with scarce resources, overpopula- fuels, particularly oil, will become for training and equipping U.S. citi- tion and decreased prosperity. more scarce and more expensive to He said be agreed that all major zens to face future national problems. produce and to buy, he added. He said nations had lost world influence and Unless the American public comes when the present world oil glut dissi- power, but that our nation was still He also discussed press accounts of to grips with such social and eco- pates, the world will face a major strong. his alleged cocaine use - accusations nomic problems, those predictions energy crisis. that were made while he served as will become a reality, the former "I believe our country has not lost President Carter's chief of staff. He White House chief of staff told a But Jordan said the major world its relative power in the world," be said there is enormous public curios- crowd of about 600 persons in the change over the last 30 years has been said. "It seems we often exaggerate ity about a new president and his University Union Monday. the spread of nuclear power. our nation's weaknesses and under- administration, and that he and for- state our basic strengths." mer White House press secretary In his lecture, entitled "Until the "No change is more important than Jordan also discussed Reagan's Jody Powell drew considerable atten- Year 2000, What America Faces," the fact that there are a dozen, two budget plans, saying that they are the tion. Jordan said the United States needs to dozen, maybe three dozen nations largest of any previous U.S. presi- develop a new breed of citizens "who with nuclear weapons and the ability dent. But be added the American "For some reason I became the have the ability and courage to tackle to use them," he said. economy remains strong despite the favorite topic of all the gossip pages," these problems. Over the last 30 years, the U.S. and present recession. he said, adding that none of the stories the Soviet Union "have been responsi- were true. "We Americans have failed to un- ble for arming the world," he said. All U.S. problems can be solved derstand or grasp the enormous peacefully through sacrifice and Jordan's accomplishments in the change that has taken place in the He said more nations are alligning good old American ingenuity," 'he White House include negogiating the world," he said. "If we fail to do this, themselves with one of the major said. Panama Canal treaties, persuading the country we live in will be a much rrers. The U.S. is in a poor position Panama to provide a home for the different place and the world in which urge nations such as India and "I THINK the change that is taking deposed Shah of Iran and negogiating we live a much more dangerous place Pakistan to avoid deploying such place in the world provides our coun- the release of American hostages in to live." weapons when it is spreading that try with an opportunity to pursue its Iran. He also served as President power to other countries, he said. goals around the world and at the Carter's campaign chairman in the Jordan, who served as former Pres- same time, work for the peace and 1976 and 1960 presidential elections, ident Jimmy Carter's chief of staff JORDAN SAID he believes a mu- prosperity of everyone around the and recently authored a book entitled and campaign chairman, said expert tual fear of nuclear attack will deter world," he said. "Crisis," dealing with the Iranian Hamilton Jordan BG News Photo/Patrick Sandor studies predict the world population the U.S. and the Soviet'Union from In a follow-up question and answer hostage situation. NEWS IN BRIEF Placement tries to shorten its lines SCU gives housing answers This time of year University students begin pulling out their hair. No, by Laurie Madden Galloway said. The changes are a purposes and numbers then are Another system is a student point- grades are not the problem now, housing is. staff reporter response to staff and student com- matched by computer. The first 13 bidding system which is used by Ohio There is no need for self-inflicted torture or mental anguish, though, plaints of long waiting lines. students matched are placed on the State University and Pennsylvania because Housing Night, organized by the Student Consumer Union is tonight In an attempt to alleviate long lines Students have been lining up as interview schedule. State University. Students are given at 7:30 p.m. in 126 West Hall. that come with interview sign-ups at early as 5 p.m. the night before sign- Galloway said this is not a feasible printed tickets or stamps which carry The program gives students an opportunity to ask questions and make placement services, procedures nave ups, Galloway said. alternative for the University because a point value; they then can bid comments related to housing and to examine rental issues with people who been altered-, James Galloway, direc- "Sign-up procedures have been, of the lack of computer availability. pouts, at their own discretion, to sign- are concerned with student rights. tor of placement services, said Mon- and still are, a perpetual challenge in He added there is a possibility of up for a particular interview. Each Students planning to move off campus or already living off campus are day. the field of college placement, he students never being selected through student is limited to a certain number encouraged to attend Housing Night, Mike Noga of SCU, said. Noga, a Changes include closing the Student said. "Arranging interviews between this system. of points. sophomore journalism major, said the Housing Night program is intended Services Building until 6 a.m. for 7:30 qualified, interested students and em- A pre-selection process is used by This system limits the number of to attract anyone signing a lease whether or not they are confused. a.m.sign-ups and requiring student ployers has created problems not only Ball State University. Students com- interviews, Galloway said, and added Gary Paciga, assistant professor of legal studies, will discuss tenants I.D. cards and credentials at the time at BGSU but also at other colleges plete credential forms which are that keeping track of points and noti- rights and landlords responsibilities. And Rod Noble, city zoning inspector of sign-ups'. Also, sign-ups will now throughout the country." mailed several weeks in advance to fying students is time consuming. will clarify questions on local zoning. take place on the second floor and The placement staff has investi- prospective employers. "The present system being used by Questions ranging from what to look for in a lease, what to avoid, what forum. Cl other university sign-up sys- The problems with this system are the University is the most equitable, questions to ask landlords, what rent is reasonable and where to live are a "With the number of students seek- and their inherent problems. additional clerical staff, budget re- reasonable in cost and in logistics," few of the many important factors to consider with housing needs. ing assistance from the placement strictions and the possibility that em- he said. The University's system of "People go to extremes to get off campus," Noga said, "but once they get office increasing and the recent de- MICHIGAN State University uses a ployers would select interviewees first-come, first-servea is presently off they have problems. We know people have made mistakes, and we want cline in job opportunities, the situa- computer system. Students are as- solely on grade point averages, Gallo- being used by many universities, he to help." tion has become an acute problem," signed random numbers for sign-up way said. said. Certain landlords are reducing prices and making other concessions to attract students to sign leases, Noga said, and added he wants people to be aware of these, too. A renting guide called "Off-Campus Life," and current listings of houses and apartments to rent or share will be provided by SCU, as well as a map of Comic books belong in the library Bowling Green. Weather by Vlckl Relnhart director, estimates it to be more than he wanted "to create a collection of they began organizing its contents Cloudy today with a high in the mid-30s. Possible snow or freezing rain copy editor a million dollars. totality." and rethinking its relationship to changing to snow tonight. Low in the low 30s. "It'd have to be," he said, if the Dr. Evron Collins, director of the other parts of the library. Inside the door, a paper man stands entire collection was bought at cur- popular culture library, said the same "Since then, we've defined a little toasting people who enter, and Gar- rent value. collection idea is still used. more closely what we're trying to field looks down from his place on the Schurk said he used "the steamsho- do." she saia. "The problem is selec- Inside wall. Movie posters and political but- vel effect" in 1968 to begin the collec- "WE HAVE one of the best collec- tivity." -Falcon icers sweep Illinois-Chicago. See page 9. tons catch the eye. Toward the back, tion from nothing. tions in the world," she said. "We The library is allocated $500 each -BG cagers defeat Ohio University 72-55; take over sole possession of first stacks of books and magazines line can't collect everything. It's an im- year to buy materials, but gets 90 percent of its materials from gifts, place in MAC. See page 9. the walls. "I was able to acquire things possibility." -Human Relations Committee hears University grievances. See page 4. Though the exact value of the Uni- cheaply or free," Schurk said, and he Up to last year, the librarians had Collins said. -Students to attend Model United Nations Conference. See page I versity's Popular Culture Library is would ''just scoop 'em up like mad" - been "collecting material in a fairly "I know we've got over $5,000 in not known, Drt Bill Schurk, former buying first, then selecting the items random fashion," Collins said, until See LIBRARY, page 4
Reagan: 1984 budget to terminate 'chaos' WASHINGTON (AP) - President job-creating program Reagan op- Reagan sent Congress his $848.5 poses. billion budget for fiscal 1964 Mon- Instead, Reagan's budget would day, declaring "we have gone far extend existing unemployment in restoring order to the chaos" benefits and a to subsidize busi- ite an estimated deficit of $189 nesses hiring the long-term unem- ployed. He also called for a Reagan's budget prescription reduced minimum wage of $2.50 an was generally well known in ad- hour for summer youth jobs. vance, and congressional leaders said Reagan's proposed cuts in HERE ARE major elements of social programs ana his $30 billion Reagan's budget proposals: increase for defense would would •Spending on hundreds of do- run into trouble. mestic programs could be frozen. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill Although they would be cut from a chairman of the House Ways ana total of$116 billion this year to $115 Means Committee, said he ex- billion in 1984, the freeze would be pected a "bipartisan effort" to applied unevenly. protect social programs and "to Low-income energy assistance cut defense spending." would be cut from nearly $2 billion Republicans and Democrats al- to $1.4 billion, for example, while ready were lined up with rival spending for the National Science plans to deal with unemployment Foundation would increase from House Speaker O'Neill said Demo- $1.1 billion to $1.2 billion. General crats were devising a plan for $5 revenue sharing to the states and billion to $7 billion in public works local governments would be frozen Jobs to combat the country's 10.8 at $4.6 billion. M rk BO News Photo/ percent joblessness -the type of See BUDGET, page 5 rYlJSted * Semlnew. University Grounds worker, put fertilizer on bushes outside Anderson Arena yesterday afternoon. The •a»*,»3ia fertilizer Is not harmful, but Semlnew wears a protective mask because he works with the chemical for long periods. Patrick I 2 Tfc« BO N«w«/r«br—ry I. 1M3 ^^ THEI HE BGBO NEWS Racism, sexism must be addressed
Many of you might see the topic of again I challenge your position. In a there are differences in treatment interested in and willing to research OPINION this article and instantly turn away: country with a ratio of eight whites to according to one's gender. Most peo- the issues of sexism and racism. 'Racism and Sexism, Equal Rights, each black, it's quite easy for a white ple in Human Sexuality already know These students would work under the Vol. 63 February 1. Iff UiaTsal^j^verhea^bouMuiv- person to glide along through life anywhere from an average to an supervision of a faculty instructor, without ever needing or even trying to extensive amount about the subject and would receive academic credit communicate with a black; the oppo- Most people in Black Families in for their time and effort. Their task COMMENTARY site situation doesn't exist. Blacks America are black; they've already would be to attend one or two sessions By Debbie Psihountas have to deal with whites each and lived with and acknowledged the of each English ID and 112 class taught every day of their lives. problems. at this University over the course of Birth control law fails; Where is all this leading? As a So how do we remove these self- the semester in an attempt to raise more. What's the big neat, right?' The student, I'm very concerned that so imposed blindfolds and earplugs so consciousness at this University con- fact is racism and sexism do exist, many of my fellow students have no Bof the students have perma-cerning sexism and racism. are an integral part of society today, notion what-so-ever of these existing donned JB4 will still be wear- will increase pregnancy and will not easily be abolished. evils. Unless one consciously makes graduation? Although I do not feel this latter A s of Feb. 25, minors who seek confidential birth control If you're a female and sincerely an effort to read about or take a class My suggestion, which I presented at suggestion would reach as many per- /^.prescriptions no longer will be able to get them. think you will have the same opportu- dealing with these issues, it is very the women's and Minorities' Caucus sons (80 percent or 85 percent as nity in your job for advancement and possible to attend this University for meeting on Jan. 19 is this: compared to 99 percent for the former This regulation, called the "Squeal Law" by some Planned promotion as your male colleague, I four years, graduate, and have the alternative), or would be any where Parenthood personnel, is a ridiculous attempt to involve say you're wrong. Men have a greater belief that things are the same in this • Require a course at the freshman or near as significant - due to less depth government in family matters. probability of reaching an executive country for everyone, regardless of sophomore level that deals with the - as the former alternative, I do feel it After Feb. 25, all federally-funded clinics which receive position in the firm than you ever will, gender, race, or ethnic background. topics of racism and sexism. This would 'ignite those initial sparks' that even assuming that skill and profi- The. problem is that the people who course should be offered in a smaller- need to be fired before we will see any money from Title X grants will be forced either to send a ciency are the same. are actively trying to learn more sized class situation in an effort to improvement - on this campus in written notice to a minor's parents informing them of the If you are a white student on this about these topics by reading or tak- encourage open discussion. particular, society in general - lead- prescription dispersement, or to give up Title X money. campus and believe most of the ing classes have already acknowl- My alternative suggestion, if the ing to the awareness of, and subse- blacks have the same problems you edged the reality of these problems. above is not feasible, is this: quent elimination of the multi-faceted The stated logic behind the Squeal Law is to involve have, and there u. 'no difference' For example, most students in Psy- evils of racism and sexism actively parents more in the emotional and sexual maturation proc- between your strifes and theirs, once chology of Gender do realize that • Select a panel of five to 12 students existent in society today. ess of their adolescents, and to encourage minors to become more open and informed by discussing sex with their par- ents. However, the law will not have this effect. If a teenager currently is not able to discuss sex with his/her parents, then denying birth control will not change the situation. Rather, the law will force teenagers to use unreliable forms of birth control. The rate of teen pregnancies will rise and we will all pay for it through the welfare system. Required sex education classes will become useless be- cause the recommended methods of birth control are un- available. We will in effect be telling teenagers, "This is what's safe and available - but not to you." Currently the Planned Parenthood Federation of America is trying to get a court injunction to prevent the regulation from being enforced this month. Spokesmen in Columbus say they are hopeful that the legislation will be turned around, but that even if it isn't, they will stay dedicated to the confidentiality of their clients. The News support their position. Government cannot force open communications between parents and their children through legislation. The 'squeal law' shows a tragic failure to understand the proper role of government in society. Parents who support this law would be better advised to spend their time getting to know their children and opening communications through effective dialogue. Attempting to blackmail teenagers into developing an open trusting relationship with their parents is a self- defeating proposition. Reagan spoke in - .i* *!•< fluent doubletalk Ronald Reagan has said his admin- but just in case it doesn't, we will take istration is not in disarray. Then, to it out of the hands of future legislators prove it, he delivered an eloquent, to raise or lower taxes on their own, incoherent, beautiful, internally in- with an automatic tax to go into effect in 1986." Ronald Reagan is very good at legislating for future Congresses, as when he called for an obligatory COMMENTARY balanced budget to be observed after By Gary Wills he has gone out of office.
^H■M^!■!■^!■l^^^!■l■l■!■l■l■l■l■l■l^^■l■:■^:^l-^l■"!;!:!:"^^ Campaign promises are what a ..'...w.- /f Draft law ignores constitution iiimmimi candidate tells us he will do if he ever eonsistent State of the Union address. gains power. Ronald Reagan has Reagan came before us as the cele- neatly turned the campaign promise The Defense Authorization Act of aid. These will be screened by the incrimination. A non-registrant ap- This suit states that universities brator of change and the promoter of on its head. Having gained power, he 1963 that was passed last December universities and then sent to federal plying for financial aid would have to should not be forced to act as po- bipartisanship. But he could not tells us what he will make other included an amendment (introduced officials. The names of the applicants admit non-compliance with the law. licemen to help locate non-regis- change his old campaign rhetoric of, people do in future administrations. b^tep^olomoMR^YOMhatre- will then be given to the Selective Similarly, a person that has regis- trants. precisely, partisanship. He seems This allows Reagan to ding to his Service to verify their registration tered, but subsequently changed his Yale, Earlham and several Menno- compelled to go out of his way to Active consistency: "I don't raise status. address without notifying the Selec- nite Universities have announced that blame the nation's economic troubles taxes. Or, when I do, I make others In an attempt to restore aid to non- tive Service (which is also a felony), they will give non-registrant students on Democratic predecessors. Even if take the blame, trying to deny them COMMENTARY registrants, the Minnesota Public In- would be incriminated by his applica- the same amount of money that they that argument were sounder than it the freedom to say they do not raise ByGregory J. Haas terest Research Group (MPIRG) has tion, but still be eligible for aid. are denied by the federal government looks, he should not have used it while taxes." Or, conversely, be tries to filed suit against the Selective Service 4) The Solomon Act also violates the out of their own funds. BGSU has not asking Democrats to rise above politi- take credit for what someone else will ■:.mo^:tt.:c.>x.x.x.:>:.::^^ and the U.S. Department of Educa- Equal Protection requirements of the made any public statements concern- cal rancor. Old habits are hard to do in the future: "I balance the bud- quires males aged 18-24 to give proof tion. MPIRG claims that the Solomon Fifth Amendment by discriminating ing the Solomon Act break. get. I just do it by making some of their registration for the draft in Act is unconstitutional for several against draft-age males. Even if age Tjnplemenatation of the Solomon In talking about the "damage that unnamed successor of mine do it" order to receive federal financial aid. reasons: and sex are valid standards for a Act is an attempt by the government was a long time in the making," Some leader. President Roosevelt The Solomon Act is scheduled to go 1) The Solomon Act violates Article draft, they are not valid standards for to intimidate college students into Reagan insisted on "the problems we said we did not need to fear anything into effect on July 1,1983, making non- One of the Constitution bcause it is a determining who may receive finan- registering for the draft. The decision inherited." More shamefully, be ac- but fear itself as a way of giving us the registrants ineligible for Pell Grants, bill of attainder, meaning that indi- cial aid. to resist draft registration is a moral cused his predecessors of neglecting energy to do something. Reagan says Student Loans, Work/Study Pro- viduals are penalized without trial. Yale and Stanford are also involved one, while the ability to attend college national defense, and said that only the same thing to avoid doing what grams, and any other federal aid 2) The Solomon Act violates the in trying to block the implemntatlon is a priviledge of everyone in a free his efforts had made it possible that has to be done. programs. Privacy Act of 1974 of the Solomon Act. They nave filed a country. There should be no connec- "the American uniform is once more The actual details for implementing 3) The Solomon Act violates the class action suit on the behalf of all of tion between one's right to dissent and worn with pride." This was a low And then he reverted to his oldest the Solomon Act have not yet been Fifth Amendment right against self- the universities in the United States. one's right to higher education. blow, implying that the Democrats rhetorical ploy, the personalization of published, but the following proce- made the American uniform some- "gummint' as somebody different dures are likely. Under current plans, HOTEL AMERICA by John Ambrosovage thing to be worn only in dishonor. from and opposed to "us." We are told draft-age males will be required to Reagan's instinct for the petty is too that some Americans are suffering, submit proof of registration along indurated for him to give it up, even so government must suffer - it must with their application for financial when he tells us that we must all give ••tighten its own belt," as "we" are it up. doing. The spending cuts Reagan pro- RESPOND The theme of the speech was hope. poses are "far lesslhan many Ameri- The BG News Opinion Page Is the The nation is "on the mend," thanks can families have had to do in these forum for comments re- to Reagan. It was a variant on his difficult times." This ignores the fact articles in The News or favorite rhetorician's message that that some are suffering because the issues concerning the the only thing we nave to fear is fear government has cut off food for in- University and its community. itself. How absurd, then, to add, in fants, care for the disabled and the Guest columns from members of effect: "Our plan is going to work; chance for jobs. the University community are gladly accepted. If you would like THE BO NEWS to write a 'commentary' column please contact the editorial editor. Socky Srocht Copy Editor Vkki ■•Inhort Letters and guest columns Managing Editor Julia Thornton AMI. Copy Editor Jo* Gray should be typewritten, triple- AMI. Managing Editor Morcta Sloon ASM. Copy Editor Sornadotto ladnar spaced and signed. Please include Noon Editor Karon Sondttrom Sporti Editor K.nh Walthor Kir address and phone number EdHorlol Editor Richard I. Forii AMI. Sport, Editor Tom Hltok verification. Wlro Editor Andrea Sponcor Photo Editor lorry Cattanoo Letters to the Editor should not footuro Editor Money loach AMI. Photo Editor Patrick Sandor be longer than 200 words and guest r^»i«mtMi should not be longer than tl»lOM~.» <■>, I.»*w»~^.r.M^ *.»!*. II ill i *****+>,***,*» 510 words. t, *. •—« M II.II I MIIIIIM •< mm-m-m lta> M. IMMn*,. The News reserves the right to Oil II I liiiniiri mm nil *> ~» ■■i.-.ll, raltacl It. wkw » tfc. K Hmm. Ttw to N—» mod ■■».!*»« O—« ttpto UnfcwnJty mrm «*MI iippu , ■W>U,HI mi mm Mttg reject letters or portions of letters that are in bad taste, malicious or IhlOlM XHntta * mh-IW* iht k m* ■JUlLlI Wl. mm%tmm»m m tmuMMf mm mm k«M ml iw, MM m llbelous. All submissions are sub- iiirniwmmnmtt*— AHHOMH ,4 ject to condensation. Address your comments to: Editor b-fc|0». OM.4J40) runitititnuoi The BG News Memt.tm.m.nt pjm.HmHtilthtmvmh'rtmmr lW Uitverstty Hall The BG Newt/February 1, 1983 3 Blaze razes racauetball club Police search for cause An Investigation 'is underway to "OHIO LAW gives the fire chief the "I don't know how long the investi- determine the cause of a fire which power to investigate all fires, and gation will take," be said. "Some- left the Bowling Green Racquetball then he reports his findings to the times we never do find out the real Club "a total loss," Howard Rutter, state arson bureau in Columbus," Set. cause." Bowling Green fire chief, says. Claude Clouse, fire investigator for Phil Sinkovich, the manager of the "Most of the time we can determine the police department said. club, said he will have no comment on the cause (of the fire), yet the larger the incident until the investigations by the Are, the harder it is to deter- "If they cant latch onto a cause, the club's insurance company and the mine," be said. Rutter said he looks for natural causes first. "At this point in time, we are at the information-gathering "Then we look for a malfunction of stage. We are talking to employees, people who were at the the equipment and then we look for scene, and we are looking for physical remains." human cause and error," he said. —Howard Ratter, Bowling Green fire chief "Finally, we will look for intent. "At this point in time, we are at the information-gathering stage," he they will investigate," Clouse said. city fire marshall have been com- said. "We are talking to employees, Damange to the building located at pleted. people who were at the scene, and we 1111 Haskins Rd. is not yet known. He said plans to rebuild are in the are looking for physical remains." However, Rutter said it will be next to hands of the board of directors. He added that this information is impossible to rebuild from the re- "The programs that were run by gathered, recorded and analyzed to mains since the heat from the blaze the club have been terminated as of BO New. Photo/Jerry Cattaneo help determine a cause. weakened the walls. right now," he added. The Bowling Green Racquet Club, 1111 Haskins Rd.. which was gutted by fire last week, was claimed a total oss by Howard Rutter, city fire chltf. The Incident Is being investigated by fire officals Students portray Norway at mock U.N. conference t by Nancy Beach students will act as delegates of their Bill Bullock, a Junior international has participated in the Model U.N. Members receive two hours of DURING THE week the team is in feature editor assigned country and have talks with studies major ana one of the members Last year they represented the Phil- credit for their work with the Model New York, conferences will go on students from other universities in the of the Model U.N. team, said. ippines and won several awards for UJ*. most of the day, with breaks for lunch While some students were working U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico. their efforts. and dinner. Some conferences will go or sleeping in during Christmas Eighteen students, with the direc- THE TEAM will be meeting with The team is split up into sections, on until late at night. When team break, other students were learning tion of Dr. Benjamin Muego, profes- members from other universities, in- The members of the team were and each section is assigned to work members are not in conference, they about Norway. sor of political science, will attend the cluding schools such as Harvard and chosen by a faculty-student screening within a committee at the actual are encouraged to socialize with Norway is the country the Univer- conference. Yale. committee that received applications conference. Committees negotiate on members from other colleges. sity is representing in the Model "It was our assignment over "(A program such as the Model and interviewed each of the mem- such points as human rights and for- United Nations conference this year. Christmas break to learn everything U.N.) helps the students realize that bers. They were chosen for their eign trade. It is a member's duty to "Part of the learning experience is The Model U.N. is a simulated we could about Norway - the lan- they can do just as good a Job as ability to write and speak well, then- negotiate just as he would if he were meeting other people," Vassilios Lia- conference taking place in the actual guage and the culture as well as students from big name colleges," academic standing and their interest really from his assigned country and rakos, a graduate student in interna- United Nations building in New York political interests. We have to think Dr. Muego said. in international relations. A major in try to establish policy as close to his tional relations, said. Liarakos has during spring break. For one week, just as if we were from that country," This is the third year the University political science was not required. country's wishes as possible. been to the Model U.N. before. ******* ********* ******" Bagels Cakes F"dge Choc. Mousse Cheesecake Bagelsj Appalachiau Trail Meeting JACK'S i WEEKEND TRIP **£* ■n Tomorrow Sight FEB. 5 & 6 BAKERY I At Alpne and BrkjMcn Mcrtgan 3 o $75.00 /person 1 Buy one Bagel with Cream ° Febuary 2 at 10:00 pm (four In a room) s Cheese and Get one Free Price includes: Transportation Down Hill Breakfast & Dinner Ohio Uft Ticket or |44» E. Wooun a. Tw0 LeMon8 IkhimJ Finder'. EtH Must\4,.*f Signaim upfin Oyhv Equipment CrOSS Country %1 HounM-FS-IOSal * Suit 1.111 Suite, Present this couoon 354 1001 TOMORRO W Next trip leaves Feb. 12 4.13 Coll UAO 2-2343 | Expires 2/5/83 1 Un-iofv-r ■BB^^BBB^^^aHnaMtMWHaMBBl jS ^f\ ^f\ ^fS ^fs ^f^ ^fS ^pN ^P* ^pS ^f% ^^ ^p% ^f* ^f* "^ ^pS ^pS ^p» ^fc ^T* *^% ■"fH ^fV ^T* ^^ ^K ^\ ''■'.- P Cakes Fudge Choc. Mout»«| Cheesecake BageTT 1 EAT-IN Try Our Drive-Thru NOW LEASING FOR CARRY-OUT Dexter's Faat, Friendly Service I IN A HURRY? Sub Delivery .25 charge I FALL 1983 510 E. WOOSTER AVE. 2 uiba minimum EAST MERRY APARTMENTS Phone: 352-4497 516 E. 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POE RP WHERE BEER 1 bdrm Single bath 9 W2 m0 WILL NEVER BE Furnished • 185 .0 $ 200 The Schoenlmg Brewing Co Cincinnati OH
Efficiency furnished $150 to $165 ' s Unfurnished units also available. AVAILABLE AT YOUR MAURER-GREEN FAVORITE CARRY- RENTALS OUT AND TAVERN Greenbriar. Inc. 352-Q717 224 E. Wooster St Hrs. Mon-Fri - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturdav *0U a.m. - 1:00 p.m t 4 Tfc« BO H«w«/P«bcufy 1, 1M3 Board guards human rights Reagan tells Europe,
by Jan* Kamley -* student was not treated Good relationships exist Tom Vogtsberger, chair- mittee, the situation is In- staff reporter seriously enough, they at the University ,ras long man of the Human Rights vestigated, both parties agrees to ban missies thought as students, faculty and Commission in Bowling meet before committee In the spring of 1979, mi- The result was the Hu- staff are treated as human Green, represents the city members and solutions are on the commission. BERLIN (AP) - In an open letter to the you can count on us to spare no effort to nority students brought se- man Relations Commis- beings," Andrade said. discussed, Andrade said. If ile of Europe, President Reagan said reach a fair and meaningful agreement rious grievances to then- sion, organized "to guard "The moment this person The commission is com- no solution is found, the ay he was willing to meet with Soviet that will reduce the Soviet nuclear threat," University President Hol- interpersonal relationships is treated as anything less posed of an executive com- problem is referred to the leader'r Yuri Andropov to sign a pact "ban- Reagan's letter said. lis Moore. They felt they within the University," tfr. than a human being, then mittee, program university president or an- the Human Relations Com- other authority. ning VS. and Soviet intermediate-range, were abused and that their Rolando Andrade, chair- committee, public rela- land-based nuclear missile weapons from Bush read the letter at the end of a speech cases went unheard. The man of the Human Rights mission could come into tions committee and hu- the face of the earth." in Berlin. murder of a black female subcommittee said. the picture. It's up to you man rights committee. "The University really In Washington, deputy White House press (the victim)." While the executive com- did not have any means to secretary Lyndon Allin said Reagan was If an agreement such as Reagan pro- The Union would like to Grievances may arise mittee mediates between solve those problems with- not making a new proposal but was simply poses were to be signed, it presumably from racial discrimina- the other committees, the out going straight to the stating a willingness to sign a pact with would mean the Soviets would have to apologize for the inconve- tion, sexual harassment or program committee devel- president," Andrade said. Andropov if the Soviet Union accepts the dismantle their arsenal of medium-range any behavior that demeans ops programs for solutions "In some ways this was a VS. 'Tero-option" proposal - already re- nuclear missiles, while NATO would forgo nience to iis Dining for a or offends the victim, An- to various communication means to give the students, jected by the Kremlin. plans to deploy 572 new American butt drade said. problems, Andrade said. faculty and staff a place to Vice President George Bush read Rea- missiles in Western Europe later this year. Small Planet customers who HOWEVER, THE 17- The public relations com- carry their grievances and gan's letter after delivering a speech of his member commission is not mittee publicizes pro- have them kept in as confi- own in Berlin on the second day of a That is the essence of the "zero option" w e r e i n cpnven ienced a police force, according to grams, conferences and dential a manner as possi- European tour. proposal already made by Reagan and Andrade. Instead, it tries workshops. The human ble." Reagan said he is willing to meet Andro- rejected by the Soviets. Wednesday night. to educate Individuals rights committee deals di- pov "wherever and wnenver he wants" in through preventive rectly with individual The commission is com- order to sign such a pact. Bush, in his own speech, said Western Dining for a Small Planet workshops and literature. grievances. posed of students, faculty "I make this offer out of a conviction that Europe must be willing to station hundreds and staff to represent all such an agreement would serve the interest of new nuclear rockets on its soil to deter When grievances are facets of the University of both sides and, most importantly, that war. brought before the com- community, Andrade said. the people of Europe want nothing more. I DiBenedetto's SUB-ME-QUICK mm —ft Mr. Andropov to accept it, Reagan "If we are to be credible in our arms mmi9mr negotiations, the alliance must be united in I JL43_E. Wooster 352-4663 I i "Just as our allies can count on the its determination to deploy the interme- T Urge Pizza United States to defend Europe at all costs, diate force system if necessary," be said. I 50* OFF 50* OFF $1.25 OFF I I Any regular 8" sub Any regular 8" sub 2 foot sub with one item '5.50 ^/coupon i LIBRARY I additional items '1.00 . from Page 1 First, she looks at the item's lasting gifts over the last year. We fill in gap value for future research, and second, she l and... buy support materials (with the decides if there is any hope the item will be I * \ \ money)," she added. Support materials ;iven to the library without their having to I IF include items such as indexes to aid re- 'it exp. 2-28-83 \ *i I exp. 2-28-83 exp. 2-28-83 Jf ^ 352-5166 open 4 ?M. b*m im J searchers in finding certain items within sometimes, Collins said, she buys a book collections. and a year later someone donates the same m—* IMMI In organizing one collection, the librari- book. "It's kind of a guessing game," she ans have developed a checklist for the said. mixzzjxiiZinnziEEn* comic books in the library to aid research- The library contains not only books, but > ers in finding a representative number. popular promotional items, such as the PANT They plan to do the same with other collec- PiUsbury Doughboy, Campbell's Soup ra- tions, such as westerns, science fiction and dios and a JR beer can, she said. romances, she said. m CLEARANCE "If you really want to show what's going IN SELECTING selecting materials for on in the world-which popular culture does the library, Collins said she looks for two - you have to have more than books," STUDENT things: Collins said. CONSUMER UNION j SW V 0LLEGE VW Entire Stock j " ^C NIGHTV wool blends . OFF-CAMPUS cords, chinos T'U«E«S*.D'A»Y Now ADULTS '1.99 HOUSING NIGHT 40%-50% off A Chopped 3iteok .«>» MtfgtBXWWwf -«h tolled Potato, Worm Roll with Butter and Our All-You-Can-Eot Solod Bar, or . Enioy a Ribeye Steak Dinner Complete for just $2.49.
Tues. Eve. open CHILDREN .99 TONIGHT Hamburger or Hot Dog with Choice of Potato till 9:00 and Pudding or Gelatin. 7:30 PM P0NDEB0S& 126 West Hall DL Pou,J.r Puff 4-9 RM. IlHHtllfttl 1544 E. Wooster St. ■ 11:111111 n 11111111 — ■WWL jWbVL
ITS OUR STUDENT °fiINFLATION CLIPPING SALE LEGAL FEED FOUR FOR ONLY 5.40 Use All Four Coupons At Once Or One At A Time " — COUPON—"" — COUPON — • 2 pieces of chicken • 2 pieces of chicken • potatoes and gravey- roll potatoes and gravey-roll SERVICE !$1.35! $1.35? wmnc um • IIWMT • ran cuaioa io.ii.cun> • itiMM • raticmno. Sign the petition NOW! Expir«s2-15-«3 Expires 2-15-W r " — COUPON —" ~~—COUPON'— " • 2 pieces of chicken • 2 pieces of chicken * Advice •potatoes and gravey- roll .potatoes and gravey'roll * Representation !$1.35! $1.35? cum • iwun • Miami •O*UMMII> • nrnom • rancumea * Education Expiree 2-15-43 j Expfro* 2-15-63 Two full-time lawyers working for all BGSU ite finger tickin'good" e Students for only 44.5 per month K«ntudcv fried A^«H •
# DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN Proposed by: USG, GSS, BSU, LSU, WSA, Panhel, Sun-Thure Until 10 p.m. K IFC, COCO, Student Court, Pre-Law Society, SCU. J Fri& Sat Until 10:30 p.m. The M Newa/Fakrwry I. ••»» ' Couple with disability needs money to meet Social work can be 'painful' CINCINNATI (AP) - Social workers say it's hard to "It does affect me; I cant say that it doesn't," said the counselor's problem of sepa- spend 40 hours a week trying to ease the suffering of said Gunda Roberto, an employment interviewer rating self from work is more difficult in currant rising Medicare costs people without becoming too closely involved. with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services for economic times, when many people seek help for "I think I function well under stress, but how well four years. "It's hard sometimes not to feel for the first time. LORAIN (AP) - Gladys Guzman, bed- had to quit his greenhouse job in I really cope with it long-range, what kind of toll it these people. A person who has 20 years on the job "There's a closer identification and sort of a ridden with a circulatory illness, says Olmsted Falls. He remains disabled with ultimately will take, T don't know," said Tom and is then laid off - it hurts. sharing of the outrage the client feels," Judge said. she wonders how she will be able to meet back and circulation problems. Since Graves, an Outreach worker for about 15 years. "It affects some people more than others.. . but I'd the cost of her own medical care. then, they have lived primarily on Social "Sometimes, I wonder if I may be a time bomb just "SO YOU sit there and listen to their stories, and say it affects a significant number of social work- She was told she and her disabled Security and disability checks. waiting to explode." sometimes you can help them and other times you ers." husband must begin paying 190 a month Each month they received $715 in Social workers, unemployment interviewers, can't. . . and it happens sometimes that you're both Graves, an Outreach worker with the Community for Medicare coverage of Tier prescrip- assistance from the federal government. mental health counselors, welfare caseworkers - sitting there and crying," she said. "You have to Action Commission In Cincinnati, said it's difficult tions and visits to the Cleveland Clinic Last year, they began payine $30 a those who try to help put lives back in order - say shed a few tears once in awhile. You'd be a pretty to leave work at the office. four times a year. month to Medicare for medical cover- it's difficult to walk the fine line between being callous person If you didn't." "Yon go home, but you carry the frustrations and Mrs. Guzman, 38, suffers from lupus age. This month, the Lorain County unfeeling and too emotionally wrapped up in the Jerry Judge, a coordinator of family and chil- the anxieties of the job home with TOO," Graves disease, which causes swelling of blood welfare Department told the Guzmans work. dren's services at the Hamilton County Welfare said. vessels. She also is anemic and has the Medicare fee would become $90. arthritis, kidney and heart problems Correction. related to the disease. She has depended "We don't have the money to pay," In the story'Univeraity accept! prapoial for additional library funds" (pen Mrs. Guzman said. "If we spend the $90 we, Tuesday, Jan. 251 we reported that the University library maintain* 5*0 for three years now on welfare money periodical title, and moat achoola the fie ol the Unlreratty receive between e» for the medication. like they say, we don't have the money and 700 title*. The correct figure* should have been 940,400 and 000,000 and 700,- The Sisters of Kappa Delta In 1964, her husband, Hector, was left ever for the shopping. If I stop taking 000, respectively. The Newi regret* the error. declared disabled at the age of 30 and these pills, I die. are Proud, to Announce BUDGET their New Initiates...... from Pane i ing up to 60 days on top of increases would be de- appaftcxVx. •The Social Security res- the $350 already scheduled. layed six months. cue plan would save $12.2 But in return, they would •Farm price supports HALF PRICE CLEARAWAY Keisha Brown Lorraine McKittrick billion, including a six- receive protection against would be frozen for wheat, Holly Cartwright Dawn Neff month delay in cost of liv- catastrophic illnesses that feed grains, cotton and 50% off ing benefit increases that keep them in the hospital rice. Jeanne Heider Karl Pehon otherwise would be paid longer than 60 days. •The Pentagon budget winter sweaters sporlsweor. July 1. There would be would go to $238.6 billion accessories, etc. Lisa Hill Maryann Swanson •FOOD STAMP eligibil- from $209 billion. The re- similar delays in cost of Mouinee 228 W Wa/np St 893-8238 Michelle Leist LisaTodd living increases for veter- ity would be tightened, in quest is $8 billion below ans' pension and compen- addition to the delay in Reagan's original planned Toledo 3151 W Central 535 3262 Elana Macchi Susan Werner sation programs, food cost-of-living increases. defense buildup. stamps, Supplemental Se- •Spending on two wel- Welcome to our Sisterhood! curity Income, Railroad fare programs, Aid to Retirement programs and Families with Dependent Love and AOT child nutrition programs. Children and Supplemen- •Medicare patients tal Security Income would The Sisters would have to pay up to $1,- be reduced by about $1.5 MARCH 19 175 for hospital stays last- billion. SSI cost-of-living If you'd like to be involved PffkNATCJRE'S GMAT with Students helping Students; F»i* **r Ok MANNA The Student Wellness Center Recipe «»*.** m i 134 E. Court St.] THERE'S STILL evW) ****** m |L 352-0236 B-2.00 \%-i TIME TO PREPARE, Call Days Evenings a Weekends *K»Natural J| Food ujr\0\£ ■"^ Store 1 -ft 536-3701 is accepting applications lor—Peer Advisers for (he 83-84 aca'demlc year" EducatliMl Center Applications available at TEST PREPARATION The Well: 2nd floor Health Center Deadline: Friday. Feb. 14th SPECIALISTS SINCE 193B ^^^^^^^^^to^jnoreintcfmatio^cal^72^ Send the One(s) For Information About Other Centers 3550 SECOR RO. in More Than 105 Major US Cities « Abroad Outside NY State SUITE 201 You Love CALL TOLL FACE: 800-223-1712 TOLEDO, OH. A Valentine Message How to be a irniantie in an age of reason in the BG News
"Just how long has Barry been waiting for his ridt?" There's a more dependable way to get there. Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical service. You can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations. Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And talk about comfort. You gat a soft, reclining seat and plenty of room tor carry-on bags. So next trip, go with the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound.
FROM CAMPUS: ejaBaj Green Stan Ufwaraty Lv 415p M M «35p Oewknt At 71 Op Puts Rapid Station (W150*) Osvelanil-Greytiound Tern** Ar wop Have your message MapMHatJKs Ar SOOp TO CAMPUS: MatMHagMs Lv 4:1 Sp printed inside a Red Cmweand QwyneundTennlnal U Mai MM U 515p Puraat RapU Station (W 150th) heart in the Friday Take some time to smell the roses. Pouryourself a warm cup of C«fe Amaretto. Smooth By* Lv SSOp and creamy-rich, with just an almond Idas of amaretto flavoring, ifs a taste of la ickt vita. 8w*ng Grean SOU Unrwrsry Ar »10p And just one of six deli- • February 11 edition dously different flavors | bmt^ ELSEWHERE m^m^m^mmm M1!:1:!!1:1:1:!:1:1-1 '" .' """ "" <<^faybeitwiUgoaway;,, p f ls to cities EMmd MAM mayII1% cut unc The five most dangerous words in the English languaEe TSarr * *J ******* » *M.M M. MW %**+* ^*M%JM.^<* mm WASHINGTON (AP) - Angeles, New York, cited because the govern- plan proving how they penalties should not be im- The Environmental Pro- Denver, Pittsburgh and ment feels they missed a would combat smog by posed. Hie Bowling Green State University tection Agency put 218 Houston, which tradition- Dec. 31, 1982, deadline for such things as requiring EPA Assistant Adminis- f counties in 33 states on ally rank near the top in achieving national health auto exhaust inspections. trator Kathleen Bennett BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS :! notice Monday that they rankings of the number of standards for one or more conceded that new air is now accepting applications for could lose millions of dol- "unbeaKhfut" days each of five pollutants - small The EPA announced monitoring data may show lars in federal highway year because of dirty air. particles, sulfur dioxide, Monday it was approving the area now in compli- funds and face bans on However, the list also carbon monoxide, ozone the plans submitted by U ance or the agency may EDITOR OF certain types of construc- includes many places gen- and nitrogen oxide. states but rejecting the have misjudged on some of tion because of dirty air erally considered to have plans submitted by 18 the proposed plans. She THE BG NEWS 'violations. far fewer air pollution Another 33 counties were states and the District of said that is why counties Term Beginning: Spring Break 1983 The goverment set in Clems such as Miami, put on the proposed sanc- Columbia. The rejection are being given a chance to motion a lengthy process mix, Ariz., and Great tion list because they had means the 106 counties af- make their case. until Spring Break 1984 to impose sanctions Falls, Mont. either failed to submit ad- fected by these plans now After the agency reviews against the areas even equate plans or were not also face the threat of the new evidence - proba- (excluding summer) though top EPA officials THEY ARE all facing carrying out those plans. sanctions. Thirty-two of bly May at the earliest - it termed the penalties dis- the threat of sanctions For two of the pollutants those counties were cited will propose a final list of Applications Available: 106 University Hall tasteful ana counterpro- based on EPA's belief that which are auto-related - for other violations and counties where sanctions ductive to the country's they have violated require- carbon monoxide and included in the other list will be imposed. Officials Deadline: 5:00 P.M., Friday, February 4 goal of cleaning up the air. ments In the Clean Air Act. ozone - areas could get a The EPA is giving areas said the first sanction to go Included on the dirty air The largest number of five-year extention of the facing sanctions 45 days to into effect will be construc- \ ffltfifimf^^ list were cities like Los counties. 111, are being deadline by submitting a submit evidence on why tion bans. WHOLESALE Convicts fight anger through meditation >KI PROFIT TO THREE TIMES AT YOUR COST on hundreds ol CfflLLICOTHE (AP) - A And that's what she gives There is no chanting, no tered anything like this credit meditation with re- to us." exercise, no worship of before. If I had, I probably Household, Novelty, Gntware psychologist has been tea- lief from high blood pres- ching inmates at the Chilli- Jlndal, 44, a psychologist idols and no religious con- wouldn't be here," Rollo sure, chronic ulcers and Hems. No minimum order. Send cotne Correctional from India, has been tea- nection although the men Stills, 28, an inmate, said. arthritis. larjoal $3.00 (refundable first order] for Institution the ancient art ching inmates about medi- are free to bring spiritual John Woodward, 39, has Jlndal said most inmates Giant Color Catalog of meditation, and many of tation since 1976. About 200 awareness into their medi- been a prisoner for 10 initially are reluctant. the prisoners say it helps prisoners currently take tation if they choose. years. He said his two Gerald Ballew, 36, r>«9 FILCAVOU) 103l»r*S* RMPn.NVIIOOl them control their tem- part in the meditation pro- Jlndal first briefs the years of meditation have added, "You first think V Sleep pers. gram. inmates about the tech- made a big difference. she's trying to change you, if "Meditation helps them nique she learned from her "I used to react to neg- but then all of a sudden you "She makes you look at clear their minds and see family in India. They are ative situations with a are telling her what you OPEDIPUS IS HERE things differently," Mike things as they really are. taught in private sessions flash temper. Now, they want to change In your life. Riley, 38, an inmate, said, Anger, hate and greed' and, after some practice, don't affect me as in- We have never run into a BGSU Theatre presents of Dr. Sneh Jlndal. "The cloud the mind. By making eventually join a regular tensely. I think posi- person who can shine and most important thing you their minds quiet, they can group. tively, Woodward said. have such an affect on our 6-25 $ can off er a person is peace. think clearly," she said. "I have never encoun- Several participants lives." It's That Simple. tffft* y BRING YOUR FAMILY OR GATHER ALL MARATHON OIL COMPANY HHl ACCOUNTMO acOacMa Of* OWioM Irani Rebecca Surdakowski FlndUy, OH Hen* I » Fee 10 ACCT /AUO eVAoa. For more info, call ■*y *uo am in 12 Horn ...into the world of Gamma Phi! OENERAL ELECTRIC CO. n**i SAifovoasme mm PHOOHAU tvn •» A, NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT SERVICES Cleveland, OH Eoon Seme, lagh acau ran Mayi i 114 aaxa Congratulations to Diane Sovz- HILLS OEPT. 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Waatlaka, OH MayOrada III IJaUa PROCTER a GAMBLE COMPANY HMJ SALES MQMT. aVM any itmkw. aareng mt m Cincinnati. OH SaM. atay. Aiaj Orac* 1218 Mom aa ecMd PROCTER a OAmTaLE COMPANY M MB SALES MOMT eVM any maw. aeong n at FANTASIES Cincinnati, OH Same. May. Aim Qtade 1218 Mom aa ac**d MSa) 8C«TWAr» DEVELOP aVM tngr teal. Corap TEXAS INSTRUMENTS DATA SYSTEMS OROUP n;« So . May. Aug 111 aa day IJaMaaaaotaM AT Mta.1l TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SEMKONOUCTOR SALES t-1848 FCLD SALES ENORS BVM Ingt. Tec* . CS. Pltyeea Oamae,TX a«Awtaachiaidargrad. Atay. AuglM. i: Mem UPJOHN COMPANY Mtai PMARMACEUTCAL SALES IOOT . 6*. Pr» Maat "»»Da™. Maw. (i| 12 mem. Toledo, OH U.S. AM FORCE na-aj IMtnommimm-. Any >»» y. CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANeSS AOMM lOTTOHS na-ai T"NEE aajua . na T.0I1, Eon . Van Wart. OH I MgM aaa. 111 13 Mom «v f> •JaNOUNCUKNTS ',d 3un fflaee 3i> ffie n» overtow lor sttanaln vvawama IFebruery 1) » conHrmed Patoa* contest Nan lor your Wanaaw ana. The ovawnow tor Stouflora (Feoruery 3) m ujnajwwwl. fiaaai conejot Nan lor your aaaiullu. ana. doors open at 7:30 . . . show starts at 8:00 The oversow !„ Mac Toots (Feoruery 1| • contniail tar pan oi m. day 10 dolerrrane arhoBaw or not you have an I Pec*. Com Company ham canceled recniang daM ol Feenmry 10 Tnayy may r»acne SCHOOLS admission $1.00. ft aaONTOOMERY CO. PUeKIC SCHOOLS «w Saa. am. 8a» Far. Lane, l8.mitHan». nnia.Mg MO Fmaveamaata. Hame lama, uv San. Sal. ~ SeeoiiKlt|LD.Sa.*mwl:Ma»\Oa.. kOMte 1 STRONOSVILLE CITY SCHOOLS e-ir-ee S*4 H Ana. PWyaue.« Maya): Man Good for 2^1/83 ONLY Stroneeirille, OH MMJ >»», ama- ii mnafi Oat. Dee. May. >W» i. 8 The BG New«/Febru«ry 1, 1983 Fans a factor as women cagers drop game in Athens by Marc Deb* Green and Ohio University Dolphins. The Bobcats pre- situation and played that unaware that the Bobcats something the Falcons left urday's game was the fact season. I'm not content to sports reporter was very similar to Sun- vailed, 7M6. way throughout the first had every intension of win- in the locker room at the that after BG missed all be a .500 ball club, day's Super Bowl. OU In the Super Bowl. Mi- half. Like Super Bowl ning the contest. half. the field goal shots a Bob- though." ATHENS - Last Satur- played the role of the ami had the first halt mo- XVH, OU (Washington) Lute Riggins powering "We played a pretty cat would snare the re- And finally, like in the day's women's basketball Washington Redskins mentum that carried them and BG (Miami) played the Redskins with a new good first half," Bole said. bound. The rebounding Super Bowl, It seemed that game between Bowling while BG was the Miami to the lead at the intermis- fairly even in the first half Super Bowl rushing re- "We kind of Just stood difference was a stunning all 103,000 fans in the Rose sion. Washington came with the Falcons having an cord, OU's Caroline Mast around and no one was 65 to 36 difference. Bowl stadium turned to storming out in the second advantage statistically- amazed the Falcons and executing in the second With dominating marks cheer Washington and add half behind the record- wise, and on the all of estimated 2,400 fans half. It doesn't seem they like OU had one would an extra incentive to the breaking effort of John scoreboard. A 43.2 shooting in the OU Convocation Cen- really want to play. think they should have Redskins as they wrapped Arcade City Riggins and won the game. percentage for BG in the ter with 26 points and a 23 "We've got to find five blown the Falcons away. up their victory. In Athens, The Redskins' fans be- first half compared to a rebounds - both new Bob- people who want to play. But. that was not the case, the increasingly louder WEDNESDAY SPECIAL came estatic as the game 36.4 mark for OU meant cat records. What we'll be looking for is as has been during BG's Bobcat followers desire and sacrifice, then Play all day only $2.00 clock wound down which the difference in the 37-30 dry run this season. The screamed and shouted added an extra boost for score. "We couldn't find a way we'll look at a line-up Falcons have been in enough to give the OU In the Stadium Plaza Washington. The Dolphins, THE OPENING of the to stop Caroline Mast," BG change. That's what we've nearly every game but 6layers an extra desire for on the other hand, slacked second half displayed two coach Kathy Bole said. got to do these next two have not had the intensity le victory. Mon. Tues. Thura. - 8 tokens for 91.00 off considerably from their different ball clubs from "She was putting out great days inpractice." to put away the win. "It was a credit to OU with BGSU I.D. first half performance. that of the first half. The effort." DESIRE AND sacrifice fans," Bole said. "Their The Falcons went to Falcons appeared to just would be an excellent asset "We kind of sleep walk crowd is definently their Athens in a near must win try and sit on their lead, Putting out effort, was to this faultering club, but through games," Bole ex- best sixth man." what the Falcons really plained. "It shows we're in need is a consistent high most of the games. Be- BG (4-4 in the Mid-Amer- shooting percentage. BG's cause they put out at least ican Conference) was lead The Sisters of DELTA ZETA ANGEL FLIGHT field goal mark collapsed 50 percent we've been in by Cary McGehee with 20 to 27.5 percent in the sec- every game. Kints, followed by Deanne Congratulate their Very Special Neophytes ond half compared to 43.2 loblaugh with 13, Me- IS BACK percent in the first period. "We play .500 ball and lissa Chase with 12, and Trish Agnew NATIONAL SERVICE Arother big factor in Sat- that's where we stand this Chris Turtle with 10. ORGANIZATION Check out these Wendy Gajarsky CAMPUS INVOLEMENT FOR THE THINGS THAT MATTER Class offerings ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Denise Hartzell 1ST MEETING - TONIGHT * Skin Diving niiipi C'lnNiH Dinnri 259 MEMORIAL HALL * Basic Scuba SfflTiiiilffflTrff 7:00 p.m. HIIUI1UUI1 IJI.llijrillH * Advanced Scuba Lilian y uunn Luann Heynik I W " "r TH " ' T IE is T s " The New Horizon! " * Equipment Specialist ♦ LMSATsJIMtitR EMS LI NATIONAL & LOCAL PROJECTS Sandy Bowlby * Instuctor Training College LID] IJMI:IUH ii(.ii.i('ii:i INCLUDING WORKING WITH * Scuba Review Course mm.in uumu ANIMAL RIGHTS & PROTECTION, Sign-ups are Going on Now !!! Michelle Turocy AND NATIONAL FUNDRAISERS For more information contact the [ir.il i m.ir.iu.. nuuu I II|»|H|I'M'I |»| \ III^BI |I|II|I These names spelled incorrectly in the Thurs., Jan. 27 news ad FOR EASTER SEALS. Student Recreation Center 372-2711 DAILY CF I0SSW0R D PUZZLE ACROSS 47 Sen Glenn.« g 13 Merit 1 Man of rank 48 Crossword entry 22 NCOs RUSH KAPPA DELTA i ? 3 s 1 ; 10 11 12 13 5 Pot Hive S3 Memorable alar ol 27 Five Easy ' ' ' 9 With cycle 1914 Haai- star 14 14 Winnie Pu" SS Trickle 28 Poetic sC:t? ,s 15 "1 would sell my 157 Actress Msssey contraction Tuesday, Feb. 1 *£** Mexican Night * ' 17 I lam* lor ol M Mimic 29 Gaelic ate," "King 5STo 30 Variant of a LSAT " " Henrv V" Inederll Wednesday, Feb. 2 * OscarAwards *k JO 10 Broadway hit go Frlghl 31 Bone: Pralia i 17 Booty 61 Do needlework 32 Mexican money " ! Wednesday, Feb. 9 TUES WED THURS FRI SAT htfiHoward^ "MSI" SH0TS& SHOUTS DRAFT BEER MRS CHOSE Make it with us and 0 every.? K1958 first " clubh. ^ HogDayrifwIU "** moon shot &THURS, ::Cariadiari from i the sky's the limit 210 n. main ?.DRAFT '57 Chevy WON •■-■' ■■■'■■■■<■■; iO kami-- LITE: Safety .Okdzes {^Oldest Razor living Elk FT Week 'dive with: | every SUN'; &vgenny dies !■"■•.. .'otc/ivv-.s 1943 14Q 15 MM •Sn-VILD Vaietrtwes sticking glue shots iiTurkey invented E&,shorts^ Looking for a chance to move in the last lane? controls of anything from a Cobra to a Harrier to the 1914 23 Then check SPORTS,H!*** mmm'~'~mm•"—*-""^IIWMW^ —-—^—wn—ew2 iYo need for water buckets as icers douse Flames by Tom RES The water pressure wasn't too low some type of letdown against the Then at the 10:11 mark of the second in Saturday's contest as 17 of the 19 It was the porous Flame detain, assistant sports editor as the Falcons had little troble in league's doormat squad. And then stanza, the ice became littered with players who saw action for the Fal- which had the UIC goalies banging dousing the dim flame of the first- some people might have thought the hats as Peter Wilson gained his third cons scored at least one point. The IS their sticks against the pipes as they "You can come out now guys, the year expansion entry by scores of 9-3 coaches weren't too far off track when goal of the evening from right in front BG goals scored, tied the previous faced the merciless blades of the war is over." and 15-1 at the Ice Arena. Now with a UIC opened the scoring both nights on of Blakely. team record which was most recently Falcons- the nation's highest scoring nine-game winning streak, the Fal- goals by Jeff Mclntyre and Ken Ste- "WE LET Chicago get to us. it took attained three years ago against Mi- offense. At the metropolitan campus of Illi- cons lead the Central Collegiate vens. us a period to settle down and adjust ami. BG goalie Wayne Collins who has nois-Chicago, search warrants may Hockey Association with a 21-2-1 re- IT COULD have even been 2-0 in yet to be beaten this year, could have be out for Rich Blakely and Stuart cord (22-4-2 overall). Meanwhile, UIC the Flames favor on Friday night - WDOM-COLLEGE HOCKEY STATI- WMPL-RADIO COACHES POLL spent the game in the bleachers and Gould - the Flames' goaltenders. Be- stays in the league cellar at 6-17-1 (5- something BG coach Jerry York did STICS BUREAU MEDIA POLL the Falcons still would have come oat cause after last weekend's artillery 21-1 overall). not want to see. With Just over 11 on top. UIC managed only 10 shots on Place Team (First Place Voters) barrage by Bowling Green's hockey Earlier last week, BG coaches had minutes left in the first period, BG Place Team (First Place Voters) target, with Collins being called upon team, both netminders are probably expressed some fear about the upec- goalie Mike David was whistled for Record Points to make only 10 saves. in seclusion - trying to cure a heavy mong series with the Flames - rea- throwing his stick at the puck while Record Points case of shell shock. soning that the Falcons might suffer attempting to stop a shot by UIC's 1. Bowling Green (5) 22-4-2 1. Minn. (7) 26-5-1 96 AS FOR stars of the game; where Terry Majich. The officials awarded 94 do you start? BG's Dan Kane took Majich a penalty shot, but the attempt 2. Minnesota (4) 25-5-1 92 2. Bowling Green (3) 22-4-2 90 star of the game honors for matching was too high and David managed to 3. Providence (1) 22-4-0 80 3. N. Dakota 18-9-1 70 Wilson's Friday nigfat hat trick effort get an arm on it, thwarting Majlch's 4. Mich. State 22-6-0 65 4. Providence 22-4-0 68 Garry Galley contributed two goals effort. S.N.Dakota 18-9-1 59 5. Mich. State 22-6-0 60 and two assists, as he continues to Brian Hills then tied the game up 6 Clarkson 13-4-1 47 6. Wisconsin 20-8-3 41 lead the Falcon defensemen in scor- with a nice effort from the right side ing. And finally, center Kim Collins for his 29th goal of the season. But 7. Ohio State 18-5-5 33 7. St. Lawr. 16-4-1 32 was putting them in and dining them then with what has become their 8. Wisconsin 20-8-3 26 8 Clarkson 13-4-1 27 out as he duplicated Galley's effort. trademark, and a characteristic op- 9. St. Lawr. 16-4-1 19 T9. Ohio State 18-5-5 22 posing coaches have begun to fear - 10. Minn.-Duluth 21-11-1 15 T9. Minn.-Duluth 21-11-1 22 "We're Just still building up," Col- the Falcons scored seven t' nes in the lins said after the game, putting second period to open up an 8-2 lead. to our game," Wilson said. "After "Everything went our way," York York's letdown worries to rest. '1 Wayne Wilson's goal to open up the that everything Just went our way. said. "I don't Ike to see a score that didn't think we'd run away with it, second period, came on an assist from Brian (Hills) and John (Samanskl) high, but you can't tell the guys (BG) especially after the tough games we David to give the netminder four made things so easy out there. I Just not to score because then it even looks had with Tech (Michigan Tech) and assists this season, and five in his sat around and picked up their gar- worse. It Just all fell in on them. They State (Michigan State). We're Just career - tying the team record held by bage." are paving the price of being an hoping to stay pumped, so if we get to Wally Charko and David Sarachman. Almost everybody got in on the act lion i the NCAA's we'll be ready." Falcon icers rewriting hockey record books by Tracy Collins sieves - although they did allow their than four goals, they boast a record of goal last Friday, David has four as- sports reporter share of bad goals. Instead, the most 17-1. sists this season, while the record for porous element of the Flames last All that offense has set a few play- assists by a goaltender in a season "... We want more, we want weekend was the defense, which al- ers on record-setting paces. Falcon was three. The career assists record more..." lowed BG to put an astounding 96 captain Brian Hills (with 31 goals, 40 for a goalie is five, and David tied that shots on goal in two games. assists for 71 points) is on a blistering record last Friday. The amazing The University of Illinois-Chicago LAST SATURDAY'S 15-1 blowout pace to become the all-time leading thing about David's point totals is that Flames heard that chant a mere 24 magnified the argument for UIC's scorer in CCHA and BG history. He is he has as many points if not more times last weekend, marking the sec- defensive ineptitude and BG's offen- already the team's second leading than seven players on the Illinois-Chi- ond time this season Bowling Green's sive potency - BG out 52 shots on goal scorer (247 points, 20 short of the cago traveling squad (not including hockey team has racked up 24 goals compared to 11 for the Flames. Over record), fourth leading goal scorer goaltenders). against a Central Collegiate Hockey the last two periods, UIC took only 12 (with 110, eight short of the record) But three players does not an offen- Association opponent. shots (compared to BG's 69), of which and third leading assist scorer (with sive machine make. The story of the No team in the nation has scored only six could find their way to BG 137, 18 short of the record). His 71 Falcon scoring is balance - a theme Cils with the same explosiveness as goaltender Wayne Collins, who points is already the eighth best per- that is repeated by every player and Falcons. UIC goaltenders Rich steered them aside. formance in a season Dy a Falcon, coach. BG has four lines mat can do Blakey (35 saves) and Stuart Gould The Falcons have scored 181 goals with George McPhee holding the re- the Job against most teams, and six (29 saves) turned in what normally in their 28 contests this season - by far cord with 88. defensemen who can play well on the would have appeared to be a solid toe best in the CCHA - giving their THOSE TOTALS surprisingly did offensive as well as the defensive night - if you iudeed solid nights on opponents a goals-against of 6.35. BG not come at the expense of UIC Satur- blueline. the number of saves made. goaltenders Mike David (3.59) and day, as Hills rested most of the third But a goaltender is judged on goals- Collins (3.50) have limited their oppo- period and ended with just a goal and If the Falcons continue to score, the against, and Blakey's goals-against nents to just 102 goals. an assist. record book will undergo a major for the series was 12.54 (14 goals in BG has held its opponents to four There are two other potential re- revision. If the Falcons continue to 66:17), while Gould could only muster goals or less in 20 games, during cord-setting scorers on BG's team, in score as the team's goals-against a 11.32 GAA (10 goals in 53:43). which they are 17-1-2. The Falcons defenseman Garry Galley and goalie continues to improve (BG goalies The key statistic for the series was have been held to four goals or less David. Galley has 14 goals so far this have allowed just 17 goals in their last BG News Photo/Patrick Sandor not the goals-against, which would Just 10 times, during which they have season, while the record for a de- seven games), the record book can be Bowling Green's Jamie Wansbrough (18) gets a piggy- place the evidence firmly in favor of posted a record of 5-3-2. In games fenseman is 17. given a new bottom line - an NCAA back ride from an Illinois-Chicago player during hockey Blakey and Gould earning the title of where the Falcons have scored more After assisting on Wayne Wilson's championship. action last weekend at the Ice Arena. Falcon cagers r MAC by Keith Walther Bobcats were the number one re- outreboundlng the larger Bobcats, 35- Colin, "Jenk" (Jenkins), "Jack" (La- Faine and Jenkins added long-range the tempo of the game. sports editor bounding team in the MAC going in- 27. They didn't do it Dy leaping "up mar Jackson) and myself just had to jumpers to give the Falcons their "I'm excited, exultant, happy," BG was ninth. and above" the OU big men, rather, diga little deeper tonight/ biggest lead to that point, 4042. said BG coach John Weinert, who, ATHENS - As the Bowling Green Through all this adversity the Fal- they did it with strong fundamentals. The whole BG team dug a little The Bobcats could never claw their with the win, has Joined eight other basketball team took to the floor cons posted a 72-55 win with Irish Good positioning under the basket; deeper. But to the surprise of most way back any closer then four points. coaches who have won 100 games in before last Saturday's Mid-American leading the Falcons with 25 points. boxing out. .and a little sweat and everyone, the Falcons made - what the rest of the night BG took ad- the MAC. "We had a lot of people play Conference game against Ohio Uni- David Jenkins added 23 for BG\ desire. was supposed to be a nail-biter - into vantage of OU's cold shooting (41 per very well. versity they were greeted with a THE WIN gives BG the top spot in what almost could be termed a blow- cent in the second half) and continued 'They tried to put pressure on us horde of boos, Jeers, and disrespectful the conference with a 7-1 record - the MAC STANDINGS out. to stretch their lead until, with 4:14 and we just seem to play better when comments by the boisterous, parti- Falcons are 12-5 overall. OU drops to The Bobcats started out Just fine, left, Ohio took a time out, trailing 61- people press us. Greer is the type of san-Bobcat crowd of 10,060. 6-2 and 11-4. TEAM (OVERALL) W L taking leads of three twice in the first 46. Meanwhile, the now subdued person who just thrives on pressure. Hearing the crowd, a grin spreads 'Til tell ya," Irish, still wearing his half - the last one coming at the 14:24 crowd began looking for the exits. He has the ability to control the tempo across the face of BG's Colin Irish - be patented grin, said. "I'd rather play BOWLING GREEN (12-5) 7 1 mark. But Faine's three-point play "Our whole team didn't play with of the game. That is the best tbingbi and his teammates have been in this in front of a crowd like that one was Ohio (11-4) 6 2 with 10:05 left in the first stanza gave the enthusiasm that was needed," OU basketball when you can do that - and type of situation before. They have then in front of a crowd that just sits Miami (9-8) 6 2 BG a 15-13 lead - one that they never coach Danny Nee said. "And they we did It" the ability to smile in the face of on its hands. It makes it more fun to Ball State (10-7) 4 4 relinquished. really pounded us on the boards. SOWIINO OMIN 71 adversity. play." Kent State (10-7) 4 4 From that point on it was all Fal- "They were doing everything well. Greer. 3-1—7; Jenkins. 9-5—23; Taylor. J- The adversity - besides the OU fans BG point guard David Greer N. Illinois (6-11) 3 b cons. Led by Irish's 16 first half mark- I didn't see any flaws. They were Just 1—7; Falne, 4-1—9; Irish. 8-9—25; Wad- themselves - came in different forms. echoed Irish's sentiments. Toledo (M) 3 b ers, BG went into the lockerroom at in a flow. Jenkins was hitting his dell. 0-0—0: Miller. O-O-O; Jackson. 0-1— • The Bobcats bad not lost at home "OU's crowd was up to the calling C. Michigan (7-10) 2 6 halfti-ne up by three. 33-30. shots, Irish was hitting his shots, and I; Harmon. O-O—O: Abendroth, 0-O—0. all season. It was a road game. It Is tonight," Greer, who contibuted E. Michigan (7-10) 3 b After OU reduced the lead to one Faine was hitting his shots." TOTALS: 27-IS—72. tough for any team to win on the road seven points and the same number of on a Eric Hilton steal and lay-in just Nee may have hit the nail on the in the MAC. assists. "They called us everything W. Michigan(4-14) 2 6 33 seconds into the second half, BG head. BG seemingly could do no OMII • It would be a pressure packed but basketball players out there. But "WE DID IT with pride. We came went on a surge. wrong in winning their fifth road game with both teams looking to gain our guys played up and above every- in here playing the best in the league GREER HIT a 10-footer in the lane game this season in six attempts - Alexander. 6-1—13: Hicks, 2-2—6: Deve- sole possession of first place in the thing tonight" (in rebounding)," Bill Falne, wholed and was fouled by OU's Vic Alexan- especially In the second half. They reoux. 3-0—6; Thomas, 7-0—14; Hlhon, *- conference. Up and above is not exactly right - the Falcons eight rebounds, said. "We der. Greer completed the three-point connected on l3-of-22 shots m the 0—6: Scorberry. 1-0—2; Talum. 2-0—4: • The Falcons were expected to be but it is close. just boxed out well and took pride in play and BG led, 35-32. Irish then second half for 59 per cent They Becvor. 0-0-0; Boron. 2-0—4. TOTALS: pushed around on the boards. The The Falcons surprised every by ourselves and what we were doing. made the first of two free throws and controlled the crowd. They controlled 26-3—55. Injuries hinder women swimmers; BG gymnasts back on winning track gain split over weekend in Illinois by Randy Davidson with the U of I's Brans. Helmke wtth each scoring 8.2. BG's Katie sports reporter was fifth wtth an 8.65. Greaser was fifth (11). by Steven Qnlnn coach has to accept," Zwierlein said. been able to swim against the best of The floor exercise was won deci- sports reporter them all year." BG'S SLOMSKY, a sophomore, The Falcons lost the 400-yard med- Bowling Green women's gym- has been a consistent contributor to sively by Helmke, who scored 8.96 An injury and an illness prevented ley relay to open the meet and gave BG played catch-up the first half of for her second first-place finish of the meet against niinios State. The nastics team edged Illinois last the Falcons this season. She says Bowling Green's women's swim team NIU a 7-0 lead! It was a lead that the weekend in s home meet at Eppler her effort in the vault last weekend the meet. BG's Staley and Dawn from having a perfect weekend. Huskies would never relinquish. women lost the opening four meets Boyle both had good performances before winning the remaining 13 North gym, 168.15 to 165.4, to Im- was one of her best The women had to compete without Penny Currie and Donna Hom- prove their dual meet record to 3-1 "I feei it was one of my strongest on the floor, earning them 8.75 and the services of freesty ler Amy Kindy berger brought the to 21-20 by captur- events. vaults," Slomsky said. "I was 8.7 scores, to wrap-up second sad (flu) and diver Carolyn Valencik ing the lOOWreestyle and the 100- It was Scodova's win in the one- for tile season. meter diving that gave BG a perma- BG placed three gymnasts pleased with my performance." third in the event (broken finger). They consequently backstroke, respectively. Jeanne among the top five all-around per- Once again, this time on the BG coach Charles Simpson's re- lost to Mid-American Conference op- Martinek kept BG within one by win- nent lead. acted to bis team's victory wtth a ning the 300-butterfly but that was the Since this was a triangular meet formers. BG's Julie Bender took uneven bars, the mini's Helmke ponent Northern Illinois. 83-06, but first all-around with a score of and Brems made their presence sigh of relief. The margin of vic- salvaged a victory against Illinois closest they ever got in the entire (all three teams competing at the felt, by taking first (8.9) and fifth tory for the winning teams in the -State, 94-55, in a triangular meet. meet same time), the victories by Hom- 36.06, as teammates Shelley Staley berger, Scodova, Martinek, Currie. (32.95) and Jill Slomsky (316) (8.2) in mat event But the Falcons' Falcons' meets has been narrow BG's record Is now at 8-3 overall JUNIOR DIVER Marcia Scodova were fourth and fifth. counterattack was highly potent, for the third iwoiutine week. and 2-1 in the MAC. continues to win since recovering Alexander, and Green against NIU Two weekends ago, the Falcons BG coach Ron Zwieriien said Va- from her knee Injury. Scodova cap- are scored as victories against Ullnlos Heidi Helmke (34.5) and Karen with Bender turning in a fine per- State. Brems (33.9) of the Fighting HUni formance to take second (8.8), lost to Kentucky by only 1.26 points. lendk and Kindy could have made the tured the one and three-meter diving finished second and third all- Slomsky lust behind (179) for On Jan. 15, BG beat Kent State by difference but did not want to use that cwajetlUon. Kristin Green rounded Homberger spelled destruction for 2.3 points. And that was followed by out BG's winnings against NIU by niinios. She also won the 50-huestyie, around, respectively. third, and Laurie Garee was fourth as an excuse (or losing. The Falcons took control of the (89). leaf weekend's 175 point margin "If we had Valencik diving, we taking the 500*eeatyle. 20&backstroke and - with the help of over the mini. Zwierlein had a very positive atti- teammates Midge Hill, Beth Ricketts meet from the start, as they filled U OF I'S Brems edged BG's could have gone one-two in the one three of the top five slots in the Bender, 8.65 to 8.6, as the gymnasts and three meter (BG took first and tode about the loss to ML and Kim Long - won the 400-frestyle third). lUndy could have given us first "We had a lot of good swims," relay. That is the first time this sea- vault. Bender was first with s 9.1 were one-two to the balance beam. BG's women travail* son Homberger has won all four score: Staley took second (8.85); Third place ended In a tie between Ann Arbor, Mid., for a in the 1800 and 900 (yard) freestyle, Zwierlein said. "The kids are starting gular meet tins Sunday. bat these are the land of things a to believe In themselves. We have events in which she has competed. and Slomsky tied for third (8.78) Garee (BG) and Cindy Moore(UI). 10 The BO News/February 1. 1983 Happy Hour Hoaday Inn For Sale MM Typewriter $350 00 or boot otter Cal 362-4880 CLASSIFIEDS Everyday. K day MTV The FLU'S wouM He* to extend a WANTED SOLO nrt w «a™ per eo nmlil ram •• » mmmmsm • with special guest to be announced a Get ready to ROCK THIS 1WN Sunday, March 20 8:00 P.M, Anderson Arena .50 advance .50 day of show WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Tickets on sale in Grand Ballroom Tickets on sale at Union Box Office 8:00 - 5:00 (1st floor Union) concertcvent 9:00 - 5:00 No food, bererage, unoking, noeru, or recording devices in Aooenon Arena Finders & The Source