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The BG News February 27, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Wednesday, FebruaryTHE 27,1985 J3CL NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 87 ■■■■■■ Mafia charged Blacks urged to unite New York families accused by Deborah Schmook staff reporter NEW YORK (AP) - The five reputed leaders of the city's Mafia families were rounded up overnight and charged The first black to enroll at lav in a federal indictment with being the ''ruling the University of Mississippi a criminal enterprise that deals in murder, labor told University students yes- racketeering and extortion. terday that blacks still need Officials predicted the federal indictment would encourage to support each other. crime victims to cooperate with police and would touch off a "Black people are not violent struggle within the families. meeting the responsibilities "This is a bad day, probably the worst ever, for the Mafia," of looking after themselves said U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani. Never before, be said, and own Kind," said James bad a federal indictment charged so many bosses. Meredith, while speaking at FBI Director William Webster said. "The ruling body of the the University last night to about 250 people in the Educa- most powerful organized crime elements in the United tion Building. States... has now Been brought to the bar of Justice." Meredith, now a visiting professor of Afro-American THE INDICTMENT NAMED Anthony "Fat Tony" Sa- ■todies at the University of lerno, Paul Castellano, Anthony "Tony Ducks" CoraUo. Cincinnati, said whites are Gennaro "Jerry Lang" Langella and Phillip Colombo and changing their negative atti- Bonanno crime families, respectively. Also indicted: Aniello tudes toward blacks. "O'Neill" Dellacroce, reputed underboss of the Gambino family; Salvatore "Tom Mix" Santoro, an alleged Lucchese "WHITE CIVILIZATION underboss; and Christopher "Christy Tick" Furnari, de- no longer feels the need for scribed as Lucchese "consigliere," or counselor. cheap black labor and whites "There will be struggles for control" which will "take an no longer bold blacks down. interesting twist with IBs indictment," Webster said. "Being "But they feel no pressure at the top isn't always the best." to boost blacks up," he added. Assistant U.S. Attorney General Steven Trott said "now is Meredith, who also is presi- the time" for the mob's victims to shed their fear of reprisal dent of Meredith Enterprises, based in Jackson, Miss., and step forward to help authorities. wants to see black American "We believe the (Mafia's) code of silence is virtually a families accomplish the fol- thing of the past," Webster said. lowing goals: But Giuliani said that although the indictment was "a very • Own their own home; major blow ... we shouldn't call it the death of the mob* • Teach their children to be because there was "more work to do." self-sufficient by age 13; •Help another black family THE DEFENDANTS WERE arrested overnight at homes, accomplish the above goals; businesses, prisons and hospitals. Webster said three of those • Help at least one black Afri- indicted had checked into hospitals. can family in some way; The indictment charged that commission members autho- • Know more of their own family history and teach it to rized the admission or murder of members, settled inter- their children; family disputes and coordinated deals between families. • Own other land in addition In 1979, the commission allegedly authorized the murder of to their own. Carmine Galante, who led a faction in the Bonanno family. Two years later, the commission allegedly allowed the MEREDITH SAID many killings of three Bonanno family members and the attempted blacks do not realize the va- murder of a fourth. lue of owning land. "America is a capitalistic The indictment said a group of bosses, referring to itself as society and is going to be a BG Newi/Jos Phabn "The Club," operated a multi-million dollar extortion scheme capitalistic society as long as James Meredith which dominates the concrete pouring industry in greater it remains America," he said. New York. "Anyone not owning property as small restaurants, laun- thinking that these small nance larger enterprises, will not keep up or get dromats and corner stores, businesses did not signify suc- Meredith said blacks lost Charged in connection with the scheme was Ralph Scopo. a ahead," he said. Meredith said. But he blames cess. their businesses entirely reputed soldier in the Colombo family and president of the Blacks used to have many the government for changing By offering blacks govern- when the new bigger busi- Concrete Workers District Council of the Laborers Interna- small profitable ' the mindsets of Macks into ment business loans to fl- i failed. tional Union of North America. Crimes seasonal Right to die bill introduced by Carole Hornberger creases in cold weather," Ash Staff reporter said. He explained that in the win- 'Living-Will' bill addresses doctors'and patients' rights : As the temperature rises out- ter months, bar adtivity de- side, an increase in criminal creases and there are less activity is also expected, people on foot and more in vehi- by Danielle Fischer The "Uving-WuT bill pro- request his or her only obliga- imminent in their Judgment In according to Galen Ash, Bowling cles. This cuts down on "rowdi- staff reporter vides that when a patient re- tion under the bill is to refrain that case, the bill would not be Green city chief of police. neas" and vandalism, be said. quests further treatment be from preventing transfer of the operative and the physicians Such problems as loud par- In winter, windows are closed. A bill that would allow a ter- withheld or discontinued, by patient, David McCalmont, would be cleared from legal ties, vandalism, theft and possi- keeping In the loud noise of minally ill patient the right to written or oral directive or by president for the Association for ble rapes are magnified In parties. During the summer refuse life-sustaining devices drawing up a living will, physi- Freedom to Die, said. Robert Nettle, D-Bar- wanner weather because most months, when the windows are while granting legal immunity cians and medical institutions According to the Association berton, is the primary sponsor of people stay inside during the open, the noise is more appar- to physicians and hospitals would be legally protected In for Freedom to Die, physicians the bill in the Ohio House of colder months, be said. ent which honor the request has honoring the request who do not wish to carry out Representatives. "Traditionally, crime de- • See Crime, page 4. been re-introduced to the Ohio If the attending physician their patients' instructions can Legislature. chooses not to honor such a claim the patient's death is not • See Death, page 3. Ethiopia is starving Editor's note: This is the the majority of those people are children under seven and the Brat in a three-part aeries on have fled to the labor camps, he elderly - those over the age of SO. the situation in Ethiopia. said. The average life expectancy of a person there is 47. by Benjamin Marrtaon "The media shows only what This is not the first time Ethio- ■ews editor it can get to. They can't get to pia has faced famine; the coun- the people who are fleeing," try faced one from 1973-75. : There are 35 million starving Seavoy said. And those who do Seavoy said it was entirely pre- people In Ethiopia. People are flee usually do not make it to the dictable that the current famine fleeing the villages where they refugee camps. would occur. The last famine In have spent the majority of their Ethiopia claimed the lives of Uves in hope of attaining food 200,000 people. and water at refugee camps. The experts predict a larger Their food supply has run out Ethiopia number will die this time. Some they have resorted to con- famine six million of the 35 million in suming their future-the seeds Ethiopia are threatened by star- far next year's crop. vation - 200 are dying daily. "They (Ethiopians) have George Tanber, a reporter for faced this before, but they've the Toledo Blade, spent six literally re-programmed them- weeks in Ethiopia. In a recent selves into more famines by two article In the newspaper's mag- things: continuing to practice azine, Tanber said "ft was hor- high fertility (four to six chil- rific, sad. ■1fr*^flnfl.. dren per family), and engaging : Many believe they have seen in minimal amounts of labor arid what H?s like in Ethiopia via the cultivation." national television networks, but The many years of drought Ron Seavoy said the media has have pushed the desert south- hit only the "tip of the iceberg." ward at a rate of 93 miles per Seavoy, a history professor at year. The once-fertile land has the University, spent II months become a desert. Twenty-four in India. He wrote the book "MANY OF the people who African countries are currently "Famine in Peasant Societies," flee ate on the way.. .becoming drought-stricken. using information obtained from bones to feed Jackals," Seavoy Ma travels and research. said. THERE REALLY isn't any- "The media is probably not thing to compare Ethiopia to in painting an accurate picture of The people are sitting around this part of the world with excep- what's going on over there," and waiting for food, but they tion to parts of Mexico, Seavoy Seavoy said. "The heart of the are actually waiting to die. said. problem Is In the villages, and ''Tney have no choice. If they The conditions of a famine, BG News/Joe ft's hard for anyone to get to the flee, they'll Just die on the way/' according to Seavoy, are a lack Brent Wenmann, senior finance major, and Darcie Aukeman. senior political science major, took advantage! villages." The majority of the The two most vulnerable of yesterday's warm, sunny weather and kicked around a hacky sack. population lives in villages, and parts of the Ethiopian society • See Etatepia, page 4. BG News/February 27,1985 2 Deficit: "Editorial- What Reagan really wants is the blame on Congress ins. changes in agricultural signed the bill on the under- what then? Do you put the entire policy toi imake it more market- standing that it would be Congress in Jail? Put the presi- Will it end? by Kmnrth York oriented, deregulation of oil matched by comparable reduc- dent In jail? Whose deficit is it Erices and the proposed sale of tions in spending. Instead, anyway? As we all learned in A recent New Jersey Supreme Court case was How can Reagan submit bud- onrail. spending increased by even our American government xxdecided in favor of the victim in a drunken get proposals to Congress with But the one thing that Reagan more thin the tax increase, and classes, all money bills (that is, driving accident. Not only was the driver fined, but deficits of $200 billion and at the has not been able to do is reduce the deficit grew even larger. But spending and taxes) must origi- same time call for a Constitu- the level of government spend- with an economy in recovery nate in the House of Representa- the couple who served him alcohol was, too. tional Amendment to require a ing. The best he has been able to and peace abroad, the only issue tives, pass the Senate and be In this landmark case, the court ruled that hosts balanced budget? Is it sheer do is reduce the rate of growth in that the Democrats had to use signed by the president. can be liable for injuries caused by guests who bravado, the first signs of senil- government spending. against Reagan was the deficit - But recent changes in the bud- ity or politics as usual? It is none The main reason for this lack is it any wonder the deficit get process require that the drive away drunk. of these things; it is an integral of success is that as soon as grew? Reagan will no longer president first submit a budget part of the Reagan Revolution. word gets out that cuts will be listen to fairy tales that a tax to Congress which can change Marie Kelly, the victim, was given $100,000 from One of Reagan's fundamental made in some program, the af- increase will reduce the deficit. political priniciples is that peo- the budget any way it likes be- Donald Gwinnell, the man who drove the car that ple should do more for them- fected constituency immedi- A tax increase will drive poten- fore sending it back in the form hit her, and 172,500 from Joseph and Catherine Zak, ately contacts the media to tially taxable income into the of specific bills. The system so selves and government should make its protest heard, whether underground economy, into tax evenly distributes responsibility the couple who served Gwinnell the alcohol. get off the backs of the people. it be senior citizens, farmers, shelters and into government that when there is a deficit, the Kelly has said she hopes that the court battle and Thomas Jefferson said it more students, environmentalists or spending. president can blame the Con- decision have made people more aware of their elegantly: The government is any one of a myriad of special Reagan sees only one way to gress and the Congress can best which governs the least interest groups. No cuts are reduce the deficit - make a Blame the president. No one can responsibilities as hosts. because its people discipline made because no cuts can be balanced budget a constitutional be held responsible, so no one is Has the court's decision made people more themselves. Toward that end we made without hurting someone. requirement. Even this is forced to suffer the conse- aware or more responsible? have seen proposals for sweep- Remember the "largest tax clearly inadequate because if quences. ing tax reform, tax rate index- increase in history?" Reagan there is not a balanced budget, A balanced budget amend- ment would force the president Possibly, but the decision may be a way to "pass to submit a balanced budget to the buck" from one person to another. Who will Congress, and force the Con- pass the final buck? Where does the buck stop? gress to match taxes to appro- priations - at least in theory. If this chain reaction continues, the distributor of Anyone who suspects that good alcohol will be hauled into court. The problem is not Intentions are not enough is with the alcohol, but with the person who is con- likely to be proven correct. It suming it. would never work. Reagan is not asking for the amendment be- Hosts should not be held responsible for every cause he wants to force himself adult who attends their party, the consumption of to submit a balanced budget. He alcohol at a gathering is the responsibility of the is using it as a politicaltool to get Congress to take back the person doing the drinking - not the person giving entire budget-making responsi- the party. bility - where it properly be- longs. Congress must write the Are hosts suppose to be watchdogs, monitoring budget and take the rap when it runs huge deficits. Reagan guests to ensure that everyone is under control? doesn't really want the amend- After all, there are individuals who can disguise ment, but by pleading for it he their drunkenness behind masks of control. openly challenges the Congress The host should not have to play analyst or police to take back the responsibility which it has abjectly abandoned officer and test for individual sobriety. in a bit of knavish double-deal- It seems that the decision by the court in New X> avoid electoral accounta- Jersey overlooked one important question: Who is . Though Reagan asks for the amendment, he will settle responsible for every person's actions? The person. for Congress writing the budget. As long as there is a perfectly even distribution of budgetary and fearful media consequences Dead but flying high for those who suggest budget put his ashes in the standard cuts, the Congress will not seek titanium capsule." to disturb the balance of power by Art Buchwald "Why not?" by writing a balanced budget "I'm not supposed to tell you amendment. It is left to the Attention, earthlings. It won't this, but although the containers states to call for a Constitutional be long before you can "bury" are advertised to last for 65 Convention to write a balanced your loved ones In outer space. million years, some of them fall budget amendment. All pre- Deke Slayton, a former astro- apart after 30 million. You vious amendments have been naut, is working in tandem with wouldn't want your uncle's written by Congress; to have a a consortium of companies that ashes all over the sky, would convention requires that 34 of will orbit the ashes of a deceased you?" the states call for one. So far person 1,900 miles above the "Iguess not." only 32 have earth. Funeral services should "Then I'd recommend this begin in late 1986. upgraded 'From Here to Eter- Kenneth York is a fourth-year fie Department of Transpor- nity' model. Notice the outside is graduate student in industrial tation has enthusiastically ap- twice as strong as titanium, and from White Bear proved the plan and said 'it the inside Is lined with French re,,' represents a creative response satin." to the president's initiative to "How much is it?" encourage the commercial use "It's only 1900 more, but if you of space." insist on the cheap, tacky one, As I understand it, the re- I'm sure your uncle would un- mains of your Uncle Sidney will derstand." be compressed by a secret proc- "No, no. 111 take the 'From Letters ess in a special 2-inch tall, lip- Here to Eternity' capsule. Will stick-shaped titanium capsule, that do it?" which will then be placed into a "There is the placement of the Jabs at Toledo had to lose weight for the pag- ism and racism. It is time for 300-pound shiny sphere, along ash container in the sphere. I eant. people to get up and fight Reagan is wrong with the ashes of 10,330 of the assume you would want your were cruel, unfair The American media have against sexism in all its forms. about 'star wars' recently departed. The sphere Uncle Sidney as close to the skin created an Image of beauty that will be launched Into the heav- as possible, facing toward the many women often blindly at- Abubakar S. Stores ens where it's guaranteed to This is regarding Mr. "Doc- tempt to achieve. As Women for 214 Napoleon Road, #211 For two years. President Rea- remain in orbit for at least 63 "Certainly." tor" Doherty's remarks about Women wrote in their letter, gan has been trying to talk the million years, or you get your "Then there Is a premium Toledo, Ohio (your neighbor to ' the pageant propogates an idea public into supporting his Strate- money back. charge of $800, to guarantee his the north), in the Wednesday, of 'beauty' which is unattainable New education sec'y: gic Defense Initiative (star While Mr. Slayton's consor- ashes won't be thrown in the Feb. 22, issue of 77ie BG News. I for most women. Women strive What'd you expect? wars) research on the grounds tium will provide the rocket and middle with all the economy feel that his column is enough of constantly to achieve this image that the miracle weapon will end the capsule, they prefer to leave class passengers. Will you want an irrelevant waste of time to (through cosmetics, restrictive the arms race. Our president _ sales and arrangements to bid a fond adieu to your loved begin with, and his remarks clothing, dieting, even surgery) Ronald Reagan's new secre- does not lie and he knows more to funeral directors and under- one as he Is launched into directed toward my hometown and always fall short." tary of education is turning out than we do, right? So if be tells takers around the country. space?" are, to say the least, unaccepta- I also must agree with another to be Just what Ohioans are us a snazzy defense will end the This might lead to some prob- "Of course." ble. Considering that a fair of Women For Women's coming to expect from a presi- arms race it will, right? The lems. "We can give you a package amount of Bowling Green's stu- charges: the pageant is racist. dent who is more concerned for president can be wrong, and in tour to Cape Canaveral with dents are native Toledoans, the Black women who have won the rich than for average stu- this case even the military ex- "Please have a chair." complimentary breakfast be- "Doctor" should think before beauty pageants or were runner- dents toying to get a college perts say he's wrong. They know "Thank you. I would like to fore liftoff, at a group rate of opening his mouth, lest he wind ups are light-skinned and that SDI will not end the arms cremate my Uncle Sidney and $1,500 per person." up with his foot in it. Your apol- straight-haired; Vanessa Wil- race. put him in celestial orbit." "Sending Uncle Sidney up into ogy please, "Doctor"? liams and Suzette Charles won President Reagan wants to cut Think about it from the Soviet "You're in luck. We have a orbit Is costing me more than I not because of their beauty as student aid by 25 percent (on top perspective: Our security is launch in one month, and we can planned on." PhllJ. Mariaiy blacks, but because of their of past cuts) and his new educa- their insecurity, because it reserve a place for him." "But It's worth it. Every time Toledo "closeness to white." The image tion secretary, William Bennett, threatens the balance of teror. If "Wonderful. I noticed in your you look up to the heavens, you of beauty portrayed by the me- says that the students can make they are more vulnerable than advertisement that the price for will see your Uncle Sidney and dia forces some black people to a the difference by giving up we are, what will keep us from the service was $3,900.'' know he is smiling down on you It's time to fight hate their skin and features so r cars, stereos and vaca- attacking them? They don't "That's the base cost just to because you booked him first much that they use creams and tions. want to be at our mercy. get him up there. Did you love dan." racism in pageants cosmetics to lighten their skin. Some black women even go to In response to U.S. defense your Uncle Sidney?" Art Buchwald is a columnist for the extent of having cosmetic Mr. Bennett - not to mention "Very much." the Los Angeles Times Syndi- Mr. Reagan - obviously doesn't they will not just build their own, cate. I have followed the recent surgery done on their noses and partly because offensive coun- "Then I wouldn't advise you to so-called controversy surround- other facial features. know, or care, about Ohio col- lege students, many of whom termeasures are cheaper. More • THE BG NEWS' ing the Miss BGSU pageant. In a The News Feb. 12 editorial bad Importantly, counterdefense recent letter to the editor pub- this to say about the pageant: depend on their cars to get to classes at our state's far-flung wont restore the balance of Editor PaWdaBMar Copy Edtor lished In the Feb. 6 issue of the "Although it doesn't seem to us terror. Neither side will fear Managing Editor Gaoltray Barnard Copy Edtor News. Women For Women pro- that a pageant is the best way to urban and rural campuses. AMI. Managng Edtor Ta Copy Editor Shafy Truaty obliteration if both are half pro- Nawa Edtor EdtorW Edtor M Trudaau tested the pageant and gave five award scholarship money-some tected. Conversely, though, nei- Graphic Edtor PMMaakno reasons for doing so. In the Feb. academic criteria should be in- As for giving up stereos and Spona Edtor Marc Datoh vacations, I do not believe -as ther defense can be so perfect AaatSporta Edtor Stova Quim Fnday Edtor Urn/Harm 8 issue, Ms. Tarantino in her cluded." I agree with this sug- that nuclear war is impossible, Photo Edtor Suaan Craaa Production Sup'r Staphanla DMchala front-page story entitled "Miss Cion. If it is a scholarship,Mr. Bennett and Mr. Reagan especially since non-ballistic nu- »*• Edtor Data Horn** Production Sup'r Jarnaa Kordtoh Ohio to emcee pageant" quoted some academic criteria apparently do-that college life CaM Copy Editor DamaaErwm Production Sup'r Crag OHaa. should be a Joyless ordeal. clear weapons already exist. So the current Miss Ohio as saying, should be included. And some deterrence will break down but n» BO Nawa la puhlahad dairy Tuaaday through Friday during Vm acadamlc yaar and "I Just wish people will come (to criteria should be taken out-like security will not fill its place. •aaUy during ma aummar aaaaUn by ma Board ol Studant PuMcaaona of Bowing Groan the pageant)... and realize it's the swimsuit competition. College students have enough MM Urtvanay OpHona a«raaaad by cotumnMa do not naomarty radact ma opanona ol ma BG not simply girls parading up and worries these dan. and those When the Soviets respond with down a run-way in their swim- In conclusion, I would like to worries are heightened by a offensive countermeasures, the Tha BG Nawa and Bowing Graan Stata UtKvaralty ara aqual opportunity amptoyara and suits. . lam the first one to say say that I agree with Women president who seems deter- U.S. will feel vulnerable again do not JtuWaa «i htrtng pracocaa I wish they would take the swim- For Women for opposing the mined to squeeze the middle- and the arms race will continue. Tha BG Nawa ** not accapt advancing that la daamad daortmlnalory. dagratUng or suit (competition) out because it Miss BGSU pageant based on daas dry In order to cement a ■mating on ma bam ol raoa. aax or national origin I ask that people realize, when copyright 1965 by tha BG Nawa H nghta raaarvad does give us the wrong connota- the five reasons stated in their policy of allowing only the well- they listen to Reagan, that he is Edtoflal and Buamaaa OHIcaa tion. These comments made by letter of Feb. I. As a matter of to-do to get an education in our proposing another step in the 10« Unwraty Hal Miss Ohio are in agreement with fact, those reasons apply to any society. Bowling Graan Stata UrwaraHy arms race, not an end to it. Bowing Graan. Ohio 43403 Women For Women's contention beauty pageant I commend the Phona (4191 372 2801 that the pageant is sexist. Miss group for expressing what they Leal Hover HOUA S am Is 6 p.m. Monday through Friday Ohio also complained that she believe in and for fighting sex- Onto Secretary of State Ht North Bail BO News/February 27, IMS 3 Non-drinkers to get freebies Candidacy sought Robert Barber has announced his candidacy for the Demo- by Nancy Boctwtck What is provided by area bar statewide program. promoting a responsible stand cratic nomination for the Ward 4 City Council seat. staff reporter owners will vary according to USG members met with about against drinking and driving, Barber, a 14-year veteran of the Bowling Green police each establishment, Smith said. 78 percent of the area bar own- Smith said. In two weeks, University stu- force, is now coordinator of a .Toledo regional law enforce- ■Smith announced the program en and a represenstlvt from ment center. dents wul have the opportunity - which will be unpjimented ORPHA Monday night to dicuss "You are snowing that you to use the "Drinkers Don't Drive statewide - at the USG general the details of the program, care for the people you are there Barber graduated from Bowling Green High School, Owens Program," supported by the Un- assembly meeting last night. Smith said. with," she sBd; Technical College and the University. He helped organize the dergraduate Student Govern- USG's role in the program will In other business, USG Presi- Wood County Crime Stoppers program and was a member of ment, the Ohio Retailers and USG BEGAN planning a pro- be to encourage students to par- dent Bob Wade announced that the advisory board of the Teen Activity Center, and is a past Permit Holders Association and gram at the beginning of the ticipate, she said. President Olscainp will be at secretary of the Wood County Fraternal Order of Police. area bars, according to Cindy semester. It was originally to be A button identifying the Indi- next week's meeting - the first "The fourth ward is the city's largest ward and is most Smith, USG vice president. limited to the community. vidual ass non-drinker will be time he has done so. The program involves provid- diversified," Barber said. "I have been a resident of the While working on the details given to those participating in fourth ward for 23 years. Because I know our city, I believe I ing free food, soft drinks and of the program. USG was In- exchange for a drivers liscense, The topics Olscamp will be coffee to an lndl v idual in a group formed by local bar owners that to be worn while at the bar. discussing include student and can offer a fair, open-minded approach to dealing with the of two or more who agrees not to the Ohio Retailers and Permit By having the non-drinker administrative relations and the problems of our area and the whole city. I believe my drink because that person is Holders Association (ORPHA) wear a button. ORPHA feels the future of the University, Wade experience and record demonstrate a commitment to serv- . driving. was working on a similar program will be more visible in said. ing the interests of our entire community in a cost-effective manner." Death (Continued from page 1)
NETTLE SAID the bill re- others, Barbara Lewis, legis- things as they should be cov- vided the attending physi- traordinary life-sustaining tion on the bill's new version, quires at least two physi- lative director for the so- ered on a case-by-case basis cian and two other measures. cians to make a medical ciety, said. with this bill," Lewis said. physicians agree the McCALMONT. A retired Bill Dunlap, vice president Judgment that death is immi- "There are a lot of ques- "What is ordinary in one unconsciousness is perma- economics professor from of legal services for the Ohio nent before medical mea- tions raised by the bill,3 Le- case would be extraordinary nent. Ohio State University, said Hospital Association, said, sures would be withheld. wis said. "We just don't think in another." Sen. Cooper Snyder, R- this is the fifth year some "We opposed last year's bill, The bill stipulates that the bill will add to the quality Although citizens of Ohio Hillaboro, primary sponsor version of the bill has been but we haven't had a chance medical measures include of medical care." would not be required to of the bill in the Ohio Senate, introduced, but this year is to review the current bill. It "any medicines, procedures "Under this bill, food, wa- draw up a living will if the said, "in the advances of the "best we've seen so far" could be that some of our or devices a physician pre- ter and antibiotics can be bill becomes law, Lewis said medical technology and ad- in terms of the bill becoming objections have been met." scribes, administers, per- taken away from the patient, the bill "covers more than vances of lawsuits against law. forms or authorizes." and that's a big departure the people who have written doctors, nurses and hospi- The bill "won't solve all THE OHIO Department on Opponents of the bill be- from the standard of medi- living wills." tals, the rights of patients problems," McCalmont said. Aging is undecided on the lieve the definition of "medi- cine in Ohio now." Under the bill, legal pro- have been ignored in too ''It's not a panacea. It won't latest version of the bill. cal measures" would make it tection would be granted to many cases." insure that all living wills possible for physicians to LEWIS SAID the society spouses or family members will be carried out. It will "We didn't feel it was nec- withhold necessities such as also opposes the bill because who make the decision to Cooper said he sees the bill protect the doctor, though." essary in the past." Richard food and water. it would cover all cases in the withhold or discontinue as a mechanism that re- The Ohio Hospital Associa- Hoffman, legislative liaison The Ohio Right to Life So- same manner, regardless of treatment from an moves the burden from fam- tion, a group that has op- for the department, said. ciety. Inc., opposes the bill the specifics of the case. unconscious patient who had ily members who often feel posed the bill in previous "But, I can't truthfully say for this reason as well as "You can't really cover not written a living will, pro- obligated to continue ex- years, has not taken a posi- where we'll stand." ROCKLEDGE MANOR ATTENTION MINORITY STUDENTS LARGE APARTMENTS FINANCIAL AID WORKSHOP: • Two bathrooms • Garbage disposal Limas Forte - Asst. Director, 7:00 p.m. • Dishwasher • Laundry facilities available BLACK STUDENT UNION: GENERAL MEETING -Plenty of extra storage space- Talk with Executive Council, 8:00 p.m. Located on corner of S. College and 6th Wednesday, February 27 Call 352-3841, 12-4 p.m. or 354-2260 * Topics of interest will be discussed* John Newlove, Real Estate Amani Room Refreshments Need cash IB.G. "FREE"-BEE for break? Enter TONIGHT The KEY Spring Break Giveaway
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will be given away at a 5 p.m. March 6 drawing.
To qualify, order a 1985 KEY by 5 p.m. March 6 and be entered in the drawing. Orders are being taken in the Union Foyer or the KEY office, 310 Student Services. Or order by calling 372-0086. BO Newi /February H, 1M5 4
Crime (Continued from page 1) "The parties may be the same "It is a trial and town calls for a unique ap- noise level, bat open windows Judgment (that is) not lMper- proach. With 18,000 non-crimi- Program to change magnify the sound," he said. cenf fool-proof," he said. There nals in a small enclosed art times when everything is environment, there Is bound to THE WARM months may also very quiet and there is nothing be problems. by Dabonh Schmook college or Is financially dlsadvantaged, Terry increase the possibility of rape to make an eight-hour work day In the summer, whan there «»fl reporter because people wear less cloth- productive. Other times, it feels are fewer students, local people He said 75 percent of the people in the ing, making them seem more like the whole world is coming to seem to stand oat more and The University's Student Development pro- program receive Student Development grants, attractive. Ash said. and end." those crimes blamed on Univer- gram will become part of the Office of Minority awards op to $900 that are based on need. At either of these times, the Affairs and lose its title when that office opens Academic advising and assistance in rinding He fniJ"f««^ that girls who sity students are found to have Julyl. tutors are the program's biggest advantages for hitchhike home from bars late at department prides itself in the been caused by locals, be said. m night are taking dangerous officer's response time - rang- According to Clarence Terry, director of *"itr* who do not need financial help. risks. "Rape might not even be ing from three to four minutes. DIFFERENT TYPES of Student Development, similar counseling and Persons Interested In being in the on the mind of the guy (giving criminal acts are committed in advising services will be offered as before, but moat be interviewed by a I her a ride home)," be said; "but AS SOON as the police get the me summer months, such as the recruiting aspect of Student Development counselor to determine their eligibility for the the few drinks (be has had) call, they respond immediately, indecent exposure and window win shift to the Office of Admissions. program, Terry said. Tarry said the reorganisation will promote Student Development counselors must meet a could change his mind." even though (be caller might be peeking. minimmn of four times each semester with To help prevent such inci- disappointed with the results. Although Ash did not dte fig- better minority recruiting since there will be a dents, additional officers are Ash explained that many peo- ures, be said the city does not director and assistant director of minority each assigned student, Terry said. He said placed on patrol. ple who call in for load parties have near the amount of prob- recruiting In the Office of Admissions. The new Student Development also sends out a mid-term The department has no statis- are disappointed because the lems that other university towns Office of Minority Affairs will be located in 424 report to students' teachers, checking with tics available on bow much police did not go and "bust some have. Student Services -where Student Development nrnfVwsorn about the student's performance in crime can be expected. Ash said beads and drag people out" The He said in Oxford, Ohio, borne la now. the classroom. he uses the city's and Universi- people at the party feel that it is of Miami University, citizens Eighty percent of the minorities that attend University President Paul Olscamp approved ty's activity schedules to prepare an intrusion. are complaining that the depart- classes and graduate from the University use the reorganisation of the minority affairs area "It is a no-win situation and ment Is not controlling the noise the services of the present Student bevel- in December. His decision to create an Office If there is a party advertised part of the hazards of the Uni- level from'certain fraternities. for Minority Affairs was made after he re- in the Afcwshe will increase his versity community," he said. Ash repeated, "It's a no-win viewed the recommendations of two subcom- staff. Ash said policing a University situation." mittees of the Minority Affairs Committee, Tire TYPICAL student m the Student Devel- appointed In MM. opment program la one who does not have the The Student Development program started in Omicron Delta Kappa high school curriculum necessary to succeed in 1987 at the University. National Honors Society Ethiopia (Continued from page 1), Applications available in: of food or water for the people, If they don't have any protein in time. Those who don't die from -UAO office, 3rd floor Union "and not enough different their diets, they will suffer from Kwashiokor will probably suffer foods." KwaaUokor - a protein defi- brain damage or stunted -Resistrar's office, 110 Ad. Building The people grow foods which ciency." growth. -Student Activities, 410 Student Services will harvest quickest, such as The people there are dying MANY AMERICANS have do- mate and cassava (an under- from Kwashiokor and endemnic nated money and food to aid ground grown tuber). "The cas- malnutrition, which la a short- those starving in Ethiopia. But Applications due March 22nd sava has sbsolutely no protein. age of food for long periods of the majority of the food and in the UAO office, 3rd floor Union money being sent by the western world never reaches the people Juniors and Seniors only who need it, Seavoy said, if is Honors Society for people with strong qualities in scholarship, leadership, athletics, ; the government and its art and community services. NOW RENTING FOR ! is a civil war g on in 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR Ethiopia, but the ' it gov- * Two-bedroom apartments ernment has not gone? out to »CK 'Fully furnished attack the rebels: 'Tbey don't have to go out and kill the rebels. 'Natural gas heat, cable TV hook-up They're letting them starve to APPLICATIONS FOR and water paid by owner The military will not allow FRAZIER REAMS FELLOWSHIP 'Laundry facilities, parking lot, bike shed people who want to help to enter. available 6 they get in, there isn^t food for them to eat, so they will die. If Deadline: Tuesday, March 19,19*5 $560 per person per semester (4 people) they bring food and water in Located at dough & Mercer Sts. 1 block with them, soldiers will steal it Office of the Vice President for University behind McDonalds Restaurant from tnftm. Relations Call Rich at 352-7182 IVmorrow's story explains some reasons for Ethiopia s cur- The Frazier Reams Public Affairs Undergraduate Fellowship Program was estab- rent situation. lished in 1973 in recognition of Frazier Reams, Sr. and his distinguished service in the broadcasting industry and as a member of Congress and as a trustee of Bowling Green State University. LEGAL-EASE Five Fellowships may be granted annually to rising seniors who intend to pursue careers in public affairs (speech communication, broadcasting, journalism, political or governmental service, public health, community service, law or some other KINKO'S STYLE. public affairs field). A rising senior is a student with a minimum Q.P.A. of 3.2 who If you find too much of your valuable time is being wasted at your copy machine (fixing jams, refilling paper trays, sorting, collating and stapling). Consider the alternative - will attend BGSU for two semesters of his/her senior year, and who will graduate no klnko's sooner than May 1986. Each fellow will receive $1500. Fellows will be selected by a committee composed of BGSU faculty, a vice president of the University and a At klnko's we'll handle all of your copy needs quickly and accurately. Call or come by and compare our quality and price. We know you'll be pleased with the results. representative of the Reams family. The selection of fellows will be based on an initial screening process and further review which may include personal interviews. also look for our nationwide network of electronic printshops to help you with interstate work - we'll save you time and mailing costs. The application form and all support matrials, including letters of recommendation, must be submitted to the Office of the Vice President for University Retatlons-MlletJ Hours: Alumni Center by 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 19, 1985. M-Th 7:30-8:00 Recipients will be notified prior to any public announcement of the awards which will 325 E. Wooster Fri 7:30-6:00 (Across from Taco Bell) be presented at a luncheon on Tuesday, April 16,1985. Sat 9:00-6:00 kinko's 354-3977 Applications available in the Office of the Vice President for University Relations- Sun 12:00-5:00 A MH0NMH MTIWOSK or SUCTHONK PWHTSMOM. Mileti Alumni Center or in the School of Journalism office, 103 University Hall. Copies • Reductions • Passport Photos • Binding • And much moral
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 20% off ALL CLOTHING! FEB. 27 - MARCH 6 Mon.-Fri.8-5 Sat. 9-5 BG News/February 27,1985 S
The "Superdance," dance marathon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, was held In the forum of the Student Services Building. SUPER DANCE 20 hour marathon for charity
Like the other University students who partici- pated in last weekend's Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation Dance-a-thon, freshmen Clara Hamed and Tim Jensen were not only willing to help out charity, they were looking forward to having a good time. After hearing about the Dance-a-thon through friends and announcements, the two decided to Rive it a try. "We thought it would be a lot of fun," said Jensen who admitted that the only "marathon" he had participated in before was a rock-a-thon (a rocking chair marathon). "A lot of people in the hall were going to do it, too." said Hamed. Both he and Jensen are Prout residents. Jensen said he began to have second thoughts as the event drew near. "During the week, I dreaded the dance," he said, adding that since both be and Hamed have a full day of classes on Friday, he felt that they would be too tired to last the entire 20 hours. "I was concerned about homework, too," said Jensen who felt that be would be too tired to do anything on Sunday. Although Hamed was ready to start dancing at 6 p.m. on Friday, it took Jensen a while to feel like "I just wasn't in the mood for dancing," he said, "but once we go into it. we didn't want to stop." The two were careful not to burn themselves out too early in the evening. "We kind of paced ourselves in the beginning," Hamed said. Although all of the dancers were allowed to take breaks at intervals, they still had their moments of exhaustion. "I think the worst part was midnight when you realized you only had six hours down," Jensen said. He added that the loud music tended to make him feel tired. "It really drained you." Second winds helped the two make it through, however. "I had about three of them (second winds)," laughed Hamed. Although seeing the morning sun gave Jensen a Tim Jensen and Clara Hamed, both freshman biology majors, hang on to each other for support In the early morning hours of the dance-athon needed burst of energy, perhaps other factors after dancing for nearly 15 hours. contributed to him finishing the dance-a-thon. "I kept you going," Hamed teased him, "(Other- wise) you would have never made it." Neither felt exhausted at the end. "We were wide awake at the end," said Hamed who said it was only after going home and taking a shower that she realised bow tired she was. One thing that surprised the two dancers were the aching muscles. "My legs were sore on Sunday morning," Jensen said. He thought that the only effect be would be feeling would be exhaustion. Instead, he found his ears were still ringing, he was chewing his food in rhythm and he was dancing in the shower. With all that they went through, the two are glad they stuck it out the entire dance. ''Everyone seemed to be having a lot of fun," Hamed said. Jensen agreed, adding, "It would have ruined it if we had left"
(above left) Most of the participants will agree, the dance-athon was not only a good way to raise money for charity, but a lot of fun too.
(above right) Tim gives Clara a late night foot massage during one of the breaks over the course of the superdance. (left) A smile of relief from Clara and an exhausted look from Tim came at the announcement of the end of the dance marathon, 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Photos by Susan Cross Story by Wendy Davy BG News/February 17, 1M5 •
BSU raises money Fashion fads forecast Award funded by Carolyn A. Schorr* oversiied clothing because it are at the middle of the calf "Even a more professional reporter Is so comfortable. However, instead of at the ankle like kanoo," a carnival-type event person can wear a bi-level cut by Deborah Schmook planned by Minority Student Ac- people still like the conserva- they were last year. by leaving his back slightly staff reporter tive styles also," Kern added. Rood also add the crop longer," Banks said. Gvtties.The cost of the dinners Whether you are bound for has not yet been determined. the sunny beaches of Florida shirt will be a hot item this One style variation in bi- The Jackson-ToUiver Memo- for spring break or getting POPULAR COLORS for summer, with shirts cut levels is that shagged backs rial Award, an award created by Sanders aaid students wishing ready for summer, you want spring and summer seem to higher - to the middle of the are losing popularity; people the Black Student Union in to contribute to the award also to look your beat. be bright ones and pastels, stomach. are growing the back* into memory of two of its members may stop by the Black Student So, what's in and what'i with pastels being the favor- ANOTHER FAVORITE one length. Banks said the who died in H7», cannot be pre- Union office, 40$ Student Serv- not? Should you wear the ite. Preppy colors, such as this summer may be the pa- reaaon the bi-levels may still sented until BSU raises $fr00 ices. short pants, the big shirt and kefly green, red, and navy are per bag waist -elastic at the be in style is because they The Jackson-ToUiver Memo- the curly hair? Or should you ~t out, Kern said. waistline with material gath- take so long to grow out of BSU plans to grant annual rial Award is in memory of two stick with conservative cloth- e don't want normal ered above it. Many of the proportion. awards of about $325 to two University women - Kunberly ing and straight hair? want something pants also have slouch pock- People get tired of growing minority students starting next Jackson and Roxanne Tolllver. According to some local different, like teal, shrimp, ets, which Rood described as their hair to one length, so February, said BoniU Sanders, merchants, most of your aqua and turquoise," Kern big. loose pockets at the side they end up keeping the fronts administrative consultant for Jackson was a senior Inter- clothing from last summer said, noting that fluorescent oftbe pants. short, he said. BSU. She said mis Is based on personal communications major will be in style again this colors are displayed in stores, Hairstyles have not the interest gathered from a from Youngstown. Ohio, who summer. but people are not buying changed much either, accord- "PEOPLE ARE still get- 110.000 starting figure, however. was killed in Bowling Green by "Styles are basically the them. ing to Mike Banks, assistant ting a lot of permanents In " So far, BSUhas raised M.0O0 her former boyfriendon May 18, same as last year, but this Lisa Rood, owner of Jeans manager at System Seven, their hair. Even the man are for the award through fund-rais- 1979. She was 22 years old, a year they're more common," and Things, 531 Ridge St., located at 1072 N. Main St. trying the curly look," Banks ers. Sanders said the group member of Delta Sigma Tbtta Lori Kern, assistant manager agrees with Kern. "The bi-level (hair cut said. needs $1,000 more by May so sorority, and a singer in the of the Powder Puff, at 525 "They (fluorescent colors) short In front and left longer Medium length, curly, that an additional $5,000 will be Gospel Choir. Ridge St, said. axe doing good now. but I look in back) is pretty much the easy-to-take-care-of hair matched by the University Roxanne Tolllver, a freshman Kern said crop pants and for them to die out by the end favorite around here and in seems to be the favorite style, Foundation to reach the $10,000 with an undeclared major, died crop tops are stilf "hot items" of the summer. You probably Toledo," Banks said. although some people are goal. from a pneumonia-like illness on for this spring and summer. wont see them this fall/' Banks said the bi-level is wearing tails - a small sec- Jan. 29,1979. She was 21 years Rood said. popular because people like tion of hair in the back that is ON MARCH 2, BSU will sell old and from Ocean, N. J. shirts and loose cut outfits - The crop pants are still in, easy styles where "they can longer than the rest chicken dinners in the Northeast Recipients of the new awards are also popular with stu- but this year they may be spend more time sleeping and 'Teople tend to try them Commons from 8-10 p.m. to will be chosen on the basis of dents. even shorter, Rood said. leas time in front of the mir- (tails) and then cut them off raise money for the award. This campus leadership and service, "Students really like the Many of the pants' lengths after a while," Banks said. will be in conjunction with "Jun- Sanders said. m Blotter FIELD TRIP OPPOBTUNITIES Eric Sanenburg and Robert Building and McFall Center. while Sanenberg, a student from 2/25 -Two college students Smith, both of Port Clinton, be- Sanenburg ran from the offi- a Michigan college, was put In were arrested early Monday gan arguing near the loading cers and used abusive language, the Wood County Jail, and later WHERE / WHEN? morning by University police dock in Founders parking lot Carol Pratt, records coordinator posted bond. officers for disorderly conduct They were approached by Uni- for Public Safety, said. Smith, a They will have to appear in I. IWOMI Coofertacr, Popriar COiurt Aaoc., Lomnik. tamer?, April M while intoxicated, and did not versity police in the courtyard University student, was re- Wood County Court March 4. 2 Natioul Coototoa, Hick Amman Pratt* Druu, Bikmore. MjiyUnd. April 17-20. desist when told to. between the Home Economics leased on his own recognisance McDeaaU West:
WHATYOU GET 1/11 • MS in cash stolen from a purse left on a shelf In a dorm Iran, rabfcop, nmtjnp wiih iinilfalhnt abac profaaoetk, teechen room. Md nicati Trnd. bold ind onfernat rtsMruw apron paid by ECAP. 1/H • Clothing and meal cou- THE PLAYOFFS BEGIN! pons valuing $N0 were stolen HOW YOU GET TO GO from a dorm room, which was reportedly locked. SrtaM i Kfrftjr OH caay m lar iaponina of muhi-cuhunl/ahnic educaioul ■ * kit ' ■ VM «An unescorted male, aperiaca lo vm Wt |C«k mi your previou effort! to acMe neb operaca in yon FALCONS who was not a University stu- dent, was found sleeping in the DEADliNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 8.1905 AT 5:08 PM _ _i • A resident reported the ILLINOIS2:HICAGO theft of her meal coupon book Sabs* to: Dr. John Scon, Anisic Direcur, r and the name of a possible sus- ECAP IMSkudHal FRIDAY-SATURDAY 7:30 pect was reported. ra21« (to MK irforattin). 2/25 »An unescorted male t at aatSSBB, titoti by ECAP direcur; iaakatt was wandering through McDon- e <*«•■■)** any. 4j ald East, going through desk TICKETS- $1.00 drawers. Ail McDonald cases aw under / E. FOR STUDENT GEN. ADMISSION investigation by Public Safety. Although they think the cases may be related, they are not Domino's 1 m sure, Dean Gerkens, assistant 352-1539 ALL5P0RTS PASS NOT APPLICABLE! director of Public Safety said. 2/25 • John LeBeau, a Univer- Pizza sity student, "tore the room up" 9 m in Founders, while he was "high Delivers™ on something," Gerkens said. While University officers r *fl FALCON HOCKEY- YOUR were checking the student's Free. background, they leamed that ftf J WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT. he was wanted on a warrant by HOURS: Toledo police. LeBeau was 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. transported to Toledo. Sunday thru Wednesday 4 p.m. -3 a.m. Thursday thru Saturday
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351 IS 11 Bow''"" O'Mn. On ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS * 9 or 12 month leases Expires: 3/17/86 * Furnished L——————— * Carpeted * FREE heat, water, sewer * Close to Campus 'Shout "GO FALCONS!!!" when you order your pizza and Domino's will donate 29 to * Washer & Dryer on Premises B.G.'s Track Team! \ 352-5620 CALL NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT 328 S. Main BG News/February 27,1985 7 Shultz rallies Wright State to vote on films DAYTON (AP)-Wright dents for Community 8TUDENTS interviewed Concerned Students for State University students Values, argued the films yesterday were divided on Community Values, said began voting yesterday in are degrading to women more than 1,000 signatures for MX missile a student-sponsored refer- and can promote violence. Melissa Stack, 20, a se- were collected last No- endum that could help de- A university obscenity nior education major, said vember and December review committee - con- . WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George Shultz termine whether an X- she does not want X-rated protesting the proposed and the U.S. negotiating team in the Geneva nuclear arms rated movie can be shown sisting of two faculty films shown on campus, showing of "Bad Girts." on campus this spring. members, two students but was glad the referen- Even said the oppo- talks said yesterday that the American bargaining position and two school adminis- dum was being held. nents included Christian will be seriously weakened if Congress refuses to finance the The vote, which contin- trators -deadlocked 3-3 "Now the students can students, feminists and MX missile. ues through today, could last month on whether the decide themselves," she others who oppose X-rated "This is no time to cast doubt on our national resolve," decide whether students film was obscene. said. films. He said the issue is 'Shultz told the Senate Armed Services Committee. Set to view the film "Bad In this week's referen- entertainment - not free Shultz testified before the panel at the same time that iris." The movie was dum, the Student Govern- David Hooper, 21, a Tipp speech. President Reagan's chief arms control advisers and negotia- yanked from the school's ment Association is asking City Junior, said he be- 'Td have no problem if tors for the U.S.-Soviet talks were appearing before the winter-quarter film series students whether they lieved the film should be they brought Hugh Hefner Senate Foreign Relations Committee. schedule after some stu- want X-rated films shown shown, although Hooper (of Playboy magazine) or Congress will decide whether to continue funding for the dents protested that it was on campus for entertain- said he would not attend. Larry Flynt (of Hustler highly accurate 10 nuclear warhead intercontinental missile inappropriate for a state- ment purposes. Balloting "Not showing it would magazine) on campus and this spring, and an extremely close vote is forecast in the supported university to is being conducted over violate freedom of maybe showed some House and Senate. show pornographic films. two days because most of speech," he said. films," as part of a dis- Ambassador Max Kampelman, who will lead the three The protesters, mem- Wright State's 15,000 stu- Martin Evers, a Dayton cussion of sexuality, he negotiators when the negotiations begin March 12, said, "It bers of Concerned Stu- would be damaging to our negotiating position were the dents are commuters. sophomore working with said. Congress not to fund the MX." . "As a negotiator, I would like to have as much on my side of .the table as is practible, responsible and reasonable to have," Kampelman said. Gromyko lobbies in Rome SIMILARLY, PAUL NTTZE, the president's senior arms ROME (AP) - Foreign Min- Moscow refused him permission in reference to the Nobel Prize country - apart from interna- control adviser, said he believes Soviet awareness that the ister Andrei Gromyko, in Rome to visit the Roman Catholic com- winning scientist Andrei Sakna- tional conferences - since No- United States is going ahead with construction and installa- to talk with Italian officials and munity in Lithuania. rov who is held in internal exile vember 1963 when NATO started tion of the MX in hardened silos was one of the principal Pope John Paul II. was expected in die Soviet Union. installing U.S.-built nuclear mis- reasons why Moscow agreed to resume arms control negotia- to present Kremlin arguments As Gromyko arrived, a plane siles in Italy, West Germany and tions after breaking them off more than a year ago. inst the American Star Wars circled over Rome towing a ban- Gromyko's trip is his first Britain to counter Soviet mis- i and new NATO missiles in ner reading "Free Saknarov," official visit to a West European siles pointed at the West. Along with Reagan's "Star Wars" space defense plan and • during meetings yester- the unity among the United States and European nations on day and today. nuclear policy. Nitze said the MX "was another factor that The Soviet foreign minister I School of HPER brought them back." arrived Monday, and Vatican And at the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes said. officials waited until Gromyko's "The president strongly believes the pace and quality of plane touched down before an- negotiations in Geneva are related to the outcome of the vote nouncing that Gromyko would DOWNHILL SKI CLASSES (on the MX) in Congress." , meet with the Polish-born pon- Following a meeting with Reagan and Republican congres- tiff today. Peg 155,255 sional leaders, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., Vatican Radio said that while noted that a congressional delegation will accompany the the arms and peace issues would negotiators for the opening of the Geneva talks. come up in the papal audience, "I would hope we'd come back then and let the negotiators John Paul also was likely to All sections that have been decide what to offer on the table and not take it off in the raise the issue of Roman Catho- Congress," said Dole, predicting eventual approval for the lics in the Soviet Union. The MX. pontiff said last August that cancelled due to weather
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Hoyas, Redmen Moore enjoying battle tonight her junior year by Ron Fritz points. NEW YORK (AP) - "This is Ewing, the college game's sports reporter "My freshman year was a the biggest game of all-time most intimidating defender waste," she said. ''Coach Bole and not a championship who has blocked more than 100 Bowling Green forward wanted to make me into a point game," Lou Carnesecca, coach shots in each of his four sea- Rhonda Moore is having fun guard after I played inside dur- of St. John's top-ranked bas- sons at the Washington, D.C., ing high school. I really never ketball team, said Monday, school. Last season, basketball understood why she wanted me caught up in the hype sur- The two teams could meet seemed like a "nine-to-five" Job to play point" rounding the Redmen's meet- again in the Big East tourna- to the M junior, who seriously THIS YEAR. Moore was ing with No. 2 Georgetown ment beginning next week and considerecf not coming out for moved back inside because the tonight at Madison Square again inIhe NCAA tourney. the team this year or possibly team lacked height and experi- Garden. Georgetown Coach John transferring to another school. ence, with only center Joelyn The Garden has been sold out Thompson did not attend the Without Moore, who was the Shoup returning on the front for this Big East Conference news conference but sent a top returning scorer from last line. game for months, and scalpers taped comment for the media. year's team with a 8.6 scoring "I've always liked playing in- reportedly are asking as high Mullin, with his steady play average, the Falcons wouldnl side," Moore said. "I feel more as »50 for a $12.50 tcket. and deadly outside shot, has be contending for one of four comfortable playing with my ESPN cable network will tele- saved numerous games this Mid-American Conference tour- back to the basket, even though vise it starting at 9 p.m. EST. season for St. John's and leads nament spots. I'm lacking in height. Being one "You could play this game at the Redmen in scoring with a "I was very frustrated last of the shorter inside players in Yankee Stadium and till it," 19.4 average. He Is comple- season," Moore said. "Basket- the MAC makes me work harder said Carnesecca at a Garden mented by 6-8 sophomore for- ball seemed like a job. I wasn't at getting open, rebounding and news conference. ward Walter Berry (16.5 points having fun and considered not playing defense." The Redmen replaced and 8.6 rebounds ) and 7-0 playing, or tranferring. I had a The move has obviously paid Georgetown as No. 1 by ending senior center Bill Wennington bitter attitude toward the off. Moore is the team's second- Georgetown's 29-game winning (12.0,8.0). school. leading scorer and rebounder ,a- streak, 66-65, Jan. 16 at Land- Senior Mike Moses starts at "I didn't even want to rep- veraging over 13 points and six over, Md. Their record now point guard and 6-5 sophomore resent the school." rebounds a game as the Falcon's stands at 24-1 with 19 wins in a Willie Glass, who hit a career- After starting the first 10 power forward. row, the longest in Division I. high 22 points and contained games last year at point guard. "I knew that if we were to be Georgetown, the defending Syracuse's Rafael Addison last Moore was put on the bench and successful, Rhonda would have national champion, has won its Saturday. moved to a wing position. Moore to play inside for us." Voll said. last seven ana stands at 25-2. Ewing tops the Hoyas with a was frustrated because she was "She has accomplished a lot for The Redmen, 144 in the Big 14.3 average on 63 percent field never given a reason for being us inside." East, have clinched a tie for goal shooting, 9.7 rebounds and In BG's offense, Moore has a the conference crown, while a total of 107 blocks. Others "After I got benched, things lot of freedom. She can post up the Hoyas are next at 12-2. scoring in double figures are just blew up," she said. "There inside or pop outside to get a ITS ALSO a contest involv- senior forward Billy Martin was a lack of communication quick shot. ing two of the nation's premier (12.6), junior forward David between coach Kathy Bole and I. "Rhonda is an offensive threat players, 6-foot-6 senior Chris Wingate (12.0) and sophomore She never explained why I at any range," Voll said. "She Mullin, the Redmen's all-time swingman Reggie Williams wasn't playing. has more freedom, but she leading scorer, and 7-4) Patrick (lllj. A MAJOR reason for Moore's never seems to play outside of resurgence was the hiring of herself. She has great instincts new coach Fran Voll. for the ball." "He's the best," she said. "He AS THE Falcons battle for a makes you want to work hard. {layoff spot. Moore has stepped \ Everything has changed 10 orward and taken over the of- THanA* times over. I've never put so fensive end of the court for BG. much into a season as I have this scoring over 20 points in three of year. I'm having fun just play- the last four games, including 29 PIZZA 1/2 PRICE TILL 9:00 ing basketball, I even look for- points against Toledo in the Fal- ward to coming to practice." cons 6944 loss to the Rockets. with beverage purchase Following a successful career "I want the ball because every at Canal Winchester High School game is a must win." she said. WEDNESDAY ONLY in which she lettered four years "I feel I had to step forward and and is the school's all-time lead- take some of the load off of INSIDE ONLY 352-3551 ing scorer and rebounder, Joelyn (Shoup) because teams Moore was widely recruited by are keying on her so much." Ohio University, Miami, Univer- After all of her problems her sity of Dayton, and BG. first two vears on the team, Photo/Vlncc Walter "BG was the only school will- Moore is glad to be a part of the Rhonda Moore Special Offer ing to give me a four-year schol- team. arship," she said. "It's kind of "Next year I want to win the funny because, originally, I MAC title," she said. "This Carousel really didn't want to come team has a lot of guts, we've Dupree injured for entire season here." gone further than anybody ex- Moore saw limited action her pected. It has been a fun season, PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - surgery was successful, the Beauty Shop freshman season, playing in I'm proud to be a member of this Marcus Dupree, the $8 million knee won't heal in time to let $5 nine games and scoring 14 team." Portland Breakers' running Dupree back on the field this back whose United States Foot- year, Breakers spokesman John HAIRCUTS ball League career has stum- Brunelle said. bled from one injury to another, The Breakers intend to re- 30% off PERMS will be out for the rest of the place their superstar with Bu- Ask tor Peggy Or Susan OPEN HOUSE season because of a damaged ford Jordan, who ran for 1,276 Braiding Styles Available left knee. yards on 214 carries last year as 140 E. Woorttr, 352-0800 Dupree underwent arthros- ■ rookie. Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30, Thurs. Wl 8 p.m. copic surgery yesterday at BLACK STUDENT Providence Medical Center for "We'll . him right in," #REDKEN oJZ&»» NEXUS ligament damage. Although the Brunelle sai UNION OFFICE UNIVERSITY THEATRE 408 Student Services PRESENTS Thursday, February 28 William Shakespeare's THE NIGHT 9:30-3:30 Refreshments Served AS YOU LIKE IT February 21-23 OF THE YEAR! and February 27-March 2 Main Auditorium Budget Rent a Car 8:00 p.m. Students »2.00 introduces their Adults '4.00 CALL 372-2719 FOR RESERVATIONS specialty line. ------
BOWLINGMILTONs fflEfift mrfflACBlJ!^ Falcons ices. MAIN 354- -12 32 §1 vs. Northern Illinois -♦PRESENTS
Wed. Feb. 27 Buick flivt»ra 1. Women's game at 5:30 2. Men's gome at 8:00 3. First 1,000 fons receive FOAM CAN HOLDERS, compliments ■utcl. Pvk Av.nuw of Old Mllwakee 4. TWA-AAA Florida Trip Wlnn.r S.l.ct.d WED., 5. Frieda & Freddie "beheaded" 6. See NIU freshman sensation Kenny Battle Call for rental details. FEE ^7 7. Pommerettes at halftime 8. Falcon Pep Bond 1377ConantSt. 9. Last home gome for seniors Bryant, Swint, Taylor, & Thomas ocuneto group* likt this. fiECORD OT THE MbrnH** —-,... Maumee, Ohio __ •n«!t>rara>m.YaxLB3eRAno«x*r DON'T MISS THIS ONE! (419)893-8790 #4J$»i0oaarM BG Newi/February 27, 1M5 9 mvelope please Jeff coat seeks It's time for the CCHA awards starting spot Now that the Central finished the regular with I'm not trying to take Last year the Lakers Collegiate Hockey season 34 goals, second only to anything away from Essensa clinched the final playoff spot Association's regular season Staszak, end 30 assists for 64 or Foster, but neither have had in the last week of play before TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Mike the latter part of the season. has come to an end, it's time to points. His totals put him to do the amount of work Healy bowing out to Bowling Green in Jeffcoat, a Cleveland Indians "I dont know what went hand out a few awards. fourth on the overall scoring has. the first round. relief pitcher in the 1984 Ameri- wrong," Corrales said. "You FIRST TEAM FORWARD - chart, but in CCHA Essensa and Foster each This year they clinched can League season, will have an can't explain it. You can't cut Craig Simpson of CCHA competition he placed second. own a 1.64 and 2.87 goals second place with two weeks opportunity in spring training to these guys open and disect champion Michigan State, Scoring is not unusual for the against averge respectively. remaining in the season, and achieve his goal - to be a major them." Illinois-Chicago's Ray Staszak, Toronto native, but he did it But when you have the defense are a team that can't be taken league baseball startingpitcher. "I THINK I'd rather start," and Bowling Green's Jamie this year with a less that these two have in front of lightly in the playoffs. Indians Manager Pat Corrales Jeffcoat said. "I think it's Wansbrough head my list of experienced team to support them, it's little wonder they already has told Jeffcoat to tougher going from a starter to a him. Yet he still improved 1st SURPRISE OF THE YEAR - first team forwards. are so low. Healy finished third Lake Superior might have think only about a starting role reliever. It's much easier to get Simpson, sophomore who year's totals of 34-15-50. behind Essensa and Foster 3.21 for the upcoming season. But the into a routine as a starter." only recently turned IB, led the surprised me a little, but GAA. Chicago opened my eyes even manager says if s up to Jeffcoat Corrales said several young CCHA with 29 goals and 47 Healy has had the pleasure to prove he is up to the chal- pitchers, particularly rookie assists, totaling 76 points. It's ''-.-■, Sideline wider. In a pre-season poll of of stopping a conference the coaches, Chicago was lenge. lefthander Ramon Romero, will also the second consecutive leading 1075 saves for a .907 Jeffcoat, a 25-year-old left- be shooting to make the pitching year he led the Spartans in slated to finish out of the save percentage, second to playoff picture with a ninth hander, was 5-2 with a 2.99 staff. guess who - Bob Essensa. earned run average and one "Really, Jeffcoat should have Los Angeles Kings scout Ted ROOKIE OF THE YEAR- place. save in 65 appearances with the an edge over most of these guys. by Steve Qulnn Instead, the Flames O'Connor said he expects the This one goes to Bowling Green Indians last season. He was used Mentally, he knows how to han- London, Ontario native to be assistant sports editor concluded the year in fifth and freshman Paul Ysebaert. He were just two wins away from often in relief to pitch against a dle starting. Plus he has a year's one of the top five amateur has spent most of the year lefthanded hitter. experience," Corrales said. ayers drafted in this year's hosting the first round of the working with George Roll and playoffs. Their 15 wins in Jeffcoat always was a starter, Jeffcoat said he prepared for Wansbrough, and has notched until last season, when he filled spirng training by working out The only reason he has not FIRST TEAM DEFENSE - CCHA play were 10 more than 22 goals and 30 assists for 52 last year. a bullpen void on the Cleveland in Chattanooga, Tenn., with his been drafted, is because the It's back to the Michigan State points. He also leads the roster. 19-year-old brother-in-law, who National Hockey League does roster for more players. This Falcons In game-winners with They also over-came some of His best year was in 1963. is "a physical fitness nut." not draft anyone younger than time it's Dan McFall and Brad three. last year's hardships such as when be posted a 12-8 record and The relative had the 6-2, 190- 18, unless they will turn 18 Beck. Both keyed the Spartans Others that deserve the loss of Mark Nordlina who a 4.53 ERA as a starter at pound Jeffcoat lifting weights before the year's end. stingy defense, which has recognition are Ohio State's died of an aneurysm, and the Charleston, then Cleveland's three days a week and running Chicago's Staszak led the allowed a conference low 78 Darcy Gryba, who at one time death of two players' fathers Class AAA team. three days a week. CCHA in goals with 36, and goals on the year in CCHA led CCHA freshmen in scoring, during the season. Corrales said Jeffcoat did a "Compared to what he put me along with his 34 asists puts competition. but did not remain as PLAYER OF THE YEAR- better job out of the bullpen at through, spring training is a him second in the CCHA with This type of defense has also consistent as Ysebaert, and This one's easy. Craig the start of last season than in vacation," Jeffcoat said. 70 points. He can also be prevented teammate Michigan State def enseman Simpson. If he stays in college labeled the most improved Soaltenders Bob Bssensa and Sean Clement hockey for two more years and player in the conference as he orm Foster from facing no COACH OF THE YEAR -1 keeps improving the way at the recorded 32 points last vear more than an average of 30 have ignored second place pace he does, he's sure to and was nowhere to be found in shots on goal per game. Lake Superior long enough. So break the CCHA career scoring WINTER SPECIAL the overall scoring leaders. FIRST TEAM GOALIE - I'm this award goes to Frank record of 270 held by Brian Staszak is expected to turn sure 111 get a few arguements Anzalone. Spartans head coach Hills, former Bowling Green I pro next year. Despite being a out of this one, but as I have Ron Mason did what he was center, and Paul Pooley, 13 in. Ont sophomore, he onlv has one said before Western expected to do in winning the former Ohio State center. He $4.75 Item Pino more year of eligibility Michigan's Glenn Healy ranks confernce title, but Anzalone's already owns 134. because he will be 23 after his at the top of my list among squad was a preseason sixth third year. goaltenders, and nothing has behind Ferris State who ended I'm sure we haven't heard Ph. 352-5166 the last of Simpson. Wansbrough, a junior, changed. this season in ninth place . 203 North mom McGuire defends Id's Knight Open 4 p.m. Additional h»m» 75i ea VOTvouo F D MSTWST *""PI77R,N IN BcB C INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - In- take, Commissioner Wayne cheating," said McGuire. refer- r«i ofiivi»» Ch«
ATTENTION AMA MEMBERS! •KUUCM't Roommala naadad lor SpnnoySummar For Bale Kanwood MO. SMrao Sat tapa HAWAIIAN BEER BLAST - M PREPARED DJ AND SUPER SOUND Tau ara Paint hold raaponalMa tar maAipna Apt Comar ot S Coaaga t Napolaon. daak, aauiUar and linilm 8 Tachnles PLACEMENT SCHEDULE FOR SPRING BREAK 8 BRING YOUR SYSTEM AVAILABLE. Il'a Iwrini a »raat Mw M tka CALL STEVE. 242-4662 naar dnya-inru Rataon-Ha. Cal Don Unaar TarwlaMl. AH lor Nag 8780. For kilo FRrENO*. CHECK BULLETIN BOARD FOR M9MI And nanaa lor haialm or Damon SS4-S141 0BTAB.8 waiiiiij Hatara raai watoarwa at 9 call FaM or Sam at U2-8146 or 1H-4II3 Feb 27, 1985 26 PEOPLE NEEDED TO LOSE WEIOHT Attention Elementary Education Mafora ARTS Lo-». tha QuariMlU Waa|M Loaa Plan Stm education teecrwr Ohio LD80 NOW ATTEND A HEALTH AND NUTRITION Oaalonad lor lha Coaaga Studant - only 2 50 MOiW WIIIJIUM aluoerwi wrm behev- UNLIMITED hirom-Bun- Session Thursday PRESENTATION FEB 28 (THURSOAY). 7.30 Fob 2681, 6.00pm Instrumental Room. Music PERSONALS - ComplaWy ratundlbla ■ don't Ma wakjnt CM «W preMame Year-round poetBn 40 • • • S NO BREAK GIVEAWAY • • • P M AT 11T BA LOSE 10-2S LBB./MONTH. Ray at 364-8268 hrs ;wk wai rivclvement 1 teen work Peer _& Ordari IMS KEY and automaticaly 100% QUARANTEED FOR MOW WFO grow Mtw a fHTiHy couneeang Salary lot ■ Joumessm 300 apploaBon daadma la March quaMy » win ona ol a» S100 CALL TROY B/T 4 ANO 7 AT 364-T8BJ Kanwood Blllllli. Appro. 80 watts par A WORKSHOP ON EDUCATIONAL chan-aL 1188 Ca» »M-ai47 BA ■ 118.890 with mestere 120.786 Bene- 1. ______PORTFOUOS WILL BE PRESENTED AND caah pnzaa! Drawing 6pm, 2 Fa. I for 8S-M (war fits heath 1 dental .isursnee 5 wke el THE PEER NUTMTI0M CONBUITWO SERV- SPONSORED BY EESAB THIS THURSDAY. MaronS Cloaa lo campua Fraa gaa and haat Oclooon fwh tank lor sate purpoM Neve Recrurleri w« be It BOSU ICE IS OPE* TODAY FROM 11:10 AM to 1:00 FEBRUARY 28 AT 7.00pm M 118 8 A. PLAN ORDER YOUR KEY NOWtll 372-0086 364-16SSarlarfH— Union Foyar or ma KEY oMoa ______r_cementoltlceonTues March 5 between 10 PM M THE STUOENT WELLNES* CENTER. ON ATTENOMQ THIS MEETING TO SEE no—Hill lor 3 badroom kjrmanad dupta> *oto Toms end othar drum aouipmant 674- Mlllll MIM epptalor 3-8 with me ROOM -0 HEALTH CEWTER. HMHOD WHAT TO aaCLUDE W YOUR PORTFOLIO. KOO/mnaltat a Mill Summar or FH 362- 5683orraptyloOCM>«2871 LMuia mm once Tha University Bookslora we ba clrjaad DEM* BLOOM 6 MARCI MANNA. 2274 Round kip urana 8_at lo Ft Laudardaw tor Tnv iMiMHa 6a*MaBa-Mp Saturday Merch 0 and March 16. 1985 during THANK • FOR ON. Of MY BUT WHMNOB 1 Mara Apt. mala naadad liiii-HUi Own Spraxi Braak 372-1064 Spring Break Tha UWvetelty Bookstore wa HCREI BUT NEJCT TIME Wl W1U HAVt TO rWnf Jr. 8 It. BpSMtl Ed. mafara ONLY. room St 26 mo Cal Kurt 362-0766 1878 Plymouth VMant. 3 apaad on tha cd- Mao ba awl March 11 through March IS, HAVE BREAKFAST IN BCD. AMBIIMIIII WIIMBII M SniNI IB. Papa. 1 NON-SMOKa«3 F ROOMMATE NEEDED umn. vary rlapandabla work or school ear, CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS 1966 tor ma annual phyaKal Inventory. We wa NO DOUBT, BTPH DUEHABCHMIBS »S4t YEAR. LAN—I APT CALL 362-3886 8450 or baal otlat, r—I 364-7734 ratum to ragutar houra on Monday. March 16. Dala Sloma Pi Pladga daaa DONUT SALE Tha Stalin ol Aloha Data PI arauM axa to 62 Ford EXP EicaMnl cend—m 364-1382 1986 congrMu-to Rina Shara. Scon Stamackart. • ADVERTISING CLUB ' 8 30-12 30 M-F DP waight bancn. karoaana haatar. BAD Formal —1 Wed., Feb. «T«H BAB—dlna Mary Kactnarc*. and M tha LullWMai on • auccaaani LaadaraNB Confaranca Al your roukar, 840 aach. king-siza oak watar bad w.th 1:00 pa DOM 404 -Mater DELTA BrOMA PI LOST * FOUND hard worn raaly paid oil' HELP WANTED bookcaaa and 6-drawar padaatal 352-6343. Cert* P«k-, MaBkj 0-_»ar JUM -a-tad *> mar* a-j~~» aa«M Mr Mir 372-2087 k» lw—. Merken and Olbbs In Toledo - TO THE PHI MUS. haip with lha Araa Cantaranca. 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Good Luck on your Mar- Muat aubtot tor lurnmar only Larga Houaa. ■nd todbta houra a nun Sand paraonal student retes 3 badroom turnayhad duptan S181260 a viawa' Juat ba youraai, and youl do Una. 133 ManvBa ISO/month plua uNMaa GnM -tormatun or raauma to: Gaauga Laka Paraon- CENTER FOR CHOICE nal Dopt. 1080 Aurora Rd., Aurora OH samaatar |8425'month|. 8450 lor Summar PROUTHALL 1985-86 pcation CM 3721093 myttna downtown Toledo 44202 354-1278 Enparlanca H1 Naadad 1 or 2 lamaM roommMaa 419-255-7769 2 bdrm brick ranch Furry 1 bk campua. 8375 Apptcaboni at aach raaldanca hal Nonamoiung FM and Sprmg aam 65 86 1 Sato. Ratal, Part Nna, Mnaaa 6 haaBh FH-bla- Mock rrom campua CM 354-7404 houra PIMM wtM to 110 E S Boundary. plua utanaa Orad studants or coup* pra PROUT PRIDE PanyaCurg 43661 tarrad 363-3886 Ba a pan ol III Naad: 2 non-tmoktng famaM nrilai lor 65-66 6 Apia lor 1886-88 school yaar Apph—Wni at aach raHdanca hal ichoolyaar 372-6216aak lor Crrarytor Carol THE FRESH AIR FUND, a 108 yaar old "dauanrjam, non-prom agancy. panda 2600 Srrath-Bogga Rantals 362-8467 btwn 12 SAM B'S HAPPY HOURS- 4 TO 8pm Naad 1 nun —uklng. Ma*Ma roommala. tor undarprlraagad Now York Oy cHUron lo 4pm or 352-6911 slier 6 00pm IF YOU ARE 21, WE WILL M HAPPY l$m yaar. (Bull Aparwa-la) CaB I7H881 aummar camp, traa ot charga. aach aummar NaedF studants tolB aprs and houaaa AvM TO SERVE TOW Two laiiwMi naad ona lamala to ahara apan- NUMBER To Mm mora about Tha Fund and its chMang- now. Near campus Ph -352 7365 mant on Scott Hamilton Rd . only rammial non- mg summar camp opportunmaa tor coaaga SEXUAL AWARENESS WEEK ■ ■ ■ amokara naad roply. Contact Woman tor Apt Ha Ram lor Spring 8 ■tudonts. p_n to maal with Tha Fraah A* Find KOHL HALL - FEB 25-28 Woman M 372-2281 tor mora wto I bedroom. taBy tarn. an*. Heel. Cable T.V. NTEST rapraaantatrva at tha BOSU Camp Day. Tuas hookup, water pekt by oamar. Close lo Our 28 »ntr—s day. Match 5 a—pea. CaB 1H-7182 aak lor Rich. PKPARATK* TV BROADCASTER We aUll have a vartetv of rentaii avaU- arm all priced ENTRY LEVEL •ble for next aummer & ichool year. Call under $10 HUngnowl CM 471-1440 I bet—en Hnm. Ttt— B—sltY ffl. LSAT I'ASSI'OKI PHOTOS Job E—hanga 8m_ too THURSTW APARTMENTS Counaators: CAMP WAYNE, nattlamarn AB COIOrTIONINa. FULLY CARPETED. CA- i >■! 111111 <■ Parma. Co-ad cMdran'a oamp wa wB Mar- BLEWSION. EFFWENCY. LAUHDRY FACILI- Dinner Served 5 p.m. hfi Maw on Camp Day Tuaaday. March 5th WrM TIES NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER 1 FALL to Midnight. \ is,is Resumes 12 Aaavard St. Udo BMOK. MY 11B8I. 451 THURSTBI AVE 362-5435 Ilncsjda your laNphuiii nurnbar) or oM 516 bedroom apts SMMCH Dale 352-43S0 _»- _«f___r.L--»iB GDUCAHONAL CENTER 668-3217
ROCKLEDGE MANOR FOR SALE Larga 2 bdrm , turn apt '1 kinko's dBRnaahar. entrs storage Comar ol S Coaaga 8 SUth I FOR SALE: COMPACT REFRIGERATOR 4.8 CM 362-3841 12-4 or 354-2260 CU. FT 8100 VERY OOOD CONOmON, 2 JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE l YEARS OLD CALL DAVE 354-8272
One large 1-item pizza FM 1886 2 bdrm. turn apt ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPi 352-2883 2 BORM. FURN. 8 UNFURN. '5 PRIVATE 8LEEPIN0 ROOMS MMar aM. 8 oabta TV lans. Free Delivery 352-3551 Ill block ofl campus. m CekTem Msarfrf 7sm aean 112-4871 Eva's 8 waakanda 888-1800 Is looking for PHOTOGRAPHERS who would like to be MOUSES AMD APARTMENTS Ctaaa to Cam- DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE published in the Spring, 1985, photo section. All kinds of pas ter Summar 1946 and 'IMO school yaar. 1-M7-8MI ACROSS 3 EdiOiatool 37 Author 51 Philippina photography welcome! Please submit at least six (6)black and , Concerning 4 ManuKfipt Vonnagui Muslim 5 AMba mark 36 Card gama lor 53Si»da 54 Brook white prints (at least 5"x 7") by MARCH 7 at 5:00 pm in the 10 Loudto-nd 5 Baltny two from the prcvlufprs nt u M*h»« tatmmai 36 Forty wtnfca 55 FWo.il 15 Not • aoui 6 Mars' 44 Hacordad 57 Cunning Miscellany mailbox, 103 University Hall. Prints can be Nl. P| At f Ifi H«ro*C t-H 7 Muicrt ratioani 45 Arizona Indian 56 Unganttamanly 17 BMtlM'iong 6 Moving 46 Tanaa ona harmoniowary 48 0pan 59 Oppoaitaol returned. Mark entries with name, address and phone number. 20 Mistonc cily 9 Attack «9 Ruda haw I M*vt THE MOD rtHiMW") 10 Haimiattar* 50 akip and Questions? Contact the editor also at the Miscellany mailbox. tCAL nuy bt trie mo%r 21 Oft — 11 Tha Things jump powtrtul 19m Hying «»n WaOKJ everrrude 10 rttch 12 NicHn»m«lOt Smiaiaong ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE people for Christ. • cowboy 12 Fa-ar uuiiiiii IIIII.IIIH iir.ii] 23 Li til* on* 13 Kind Ol cat MHIIIIII llilllll'.l 111 SuHH 16 Itithrnano' I llll 1HF.11 II III I'll" llll'.l How fong I've longed 24 fractions Wanfiman for /Urns of this caliber to 19 Waarmg a in in linn MI< ii.iiiii i Trying To Stay Afloat? 2ft D_mp iiHiiiinii i IIII imi be produced—the » TWfc. mod wyt* tadora f.llll'l.l Hill 11.11111 re**sm of the story 30 Brow"itn guy 24 Paopiaoi HI II III HUH I'll llll.l Hne — rhedulogue — rhe 33 B"*ti« Luion relevm-ncy of the tyncs of 25 Mata i.iiii.i uniiiiHM i mm 34 Pan ol ir»* UK Try The AM ANI ROOM! the iongs — All of II a 35 L_ngu_0« lor 26 Cran Minimi H'lii II II Mai Of Monti 27 Ova first clt&s—pius me IIIII li II II i ii in i incredible message 36 inngntt-e-M 28 Pant Vat IJMIIHII HMIIimi.l -hn*Um4oH ■tnounii 29 Mow HUH IIII II I IIMH HMH paraonnel 40 Fort unit* I.IIIIJ ■ II IHI IIIMi II llll II1 7Ht niODlCAL it A 41 — P»kn*s 31 Song ol p»ana MHII Ml II II III 111.11 II 111 profound commentary 42 —-4IMM 32 Foiio* With this coupon buy one on our present condi 34 Aap