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3-1-1985
The BG News March 1, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Friday, March 1,1985THE J3CL NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 89 Survey created Asbestos Young pupils removal needed fear science Schools to use by Zora Johnson Although there are many sur- excess profits staff reporter veys which test the anxiety level in older students, none are de- from lottery Ask what an elementary stu- signed for the elementary-age dent's favorite part of the school child. So Chiarelott, along with COLUMBUS (AP) - Many day is and the reply might be Czerniak, developed a survey Ohio school districts would have recess, gym or perhaps reading. geared to elementary students. to spend their share of excess But few will say that science is TOE SURVEY was designed state lottery profits to remove the course most enjoyed. to determine how anxious stu- asbestos from school buildings One reason that students do dents felt about four areas of because of legislation which not like science is because they science. These include applying cleared the Senate 31-1 yester- develop anxious feelings about both direct and general scien- day. the course at an early age, tific principles, taking science the proposal forwarded to the according to a recent study done tests and demonstrating scien- House would distribute an addi- by Leigh Chiarelott, director of tific knowledge in front of oth- tional $168 million to Ohio school graduate studies in education ers. systems, making the total distri- and Charlene Czerniak, a tea- Students were asked to rate 40 bution nearly double the original cher at Kenwood Elementary questions on a scale ranging $170 million in lottery profits School, Bowling Green. from 'very calm' to 'very ner- which had been budgeted for "We knew that there was a vous.' They rated such things as education during the fiscal year correlation between anxiety and how they felt studying for a test which ends June 30. achievement at the high school in science, visiting a science and university level, because museum, lighting a grill for a Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Iron- many future teachers are petri- barbeque or showing parents a ton, the bill's sponsor said the fied about teaching science," science test. decision to earmark allocations Chiarelott said. "But we felt "The questions alone wouldn't for most districts stemmed from fairly certain that this anxiety be significant, but when you rising concerns among lawmak- developed at an early age." • See Pupils, page S. ers and school officials about cancer risk from asbestos in more than half of the 4,700 school buildings in the state. A recent Department of Edu- Effective today cation survey indicated the exis- tence of some asbestos in 90 New Ohio law requires vision percent of the buildings but its presence "in significant test before issuing license amounts" in 2,800 structures, Sen. Oliver Ocasek D-Akron, a COLUMBUS (AP) - In re- accidents that could maim or coaponaor of the bill, said. sponse to a state law which kill someone." THE DEPARTMENT esti- takes effect today, Ohio's nearly McCullion recommends that mated the cost of ellmlnattn 300 motor vehicle deputies will drivers who have any doubts the asbestos problem at begin giving vision tests to driv- about their vision have their million and said removal ers who want to renew licenses. eyes examined prior to the li- jects would take four of _ cense screening. years to complete, Ocasek said. In reminding Ohioans of the Those who are referred to the Under the proposal, the statute, state officials also an- patrol should be accompanied money would go to public school nounced an increase in license by a licensed driver because of BG News/ Joe PheUn districts on the basis of $75 per renewal fees, from 16.50 to $7.50, the possibility that their licenses Stepping up pupil. effective today. The increase is could be withheld on the spot The late afternoon sun cast shadows on the steps of Eppler South as Greg Johnson, junior communications dnrlgnrl to cover the cost of the and kept until the test is passed. major, steps up to the door. vision testing. The 30-second test is a simple chart reading which Michael McCullion, registrar of the Bu- reau of Motor Vehicles,, says Committee examines minority concerns most drivers will pass "with flying colors." by Deborah Schmook "The committee will look at gain input in developing the di- said. Edmonds believes better politan area. Here at BG there But if the results of the test are staff reporter all the issues that surround the rection of the new Office for programming will draw minori- are no black or Hispanic inadequate, the driver then will negative Impact that being at Minority Affairs. The office be- ties to the University. churches," she said. be referred to an Ohio State One goal of the 14-member BG has for some minority stu- comes operational on July 1. "For example, we need to The committee's members in- Highway Patrol post for a more committee of the Office for Mi- dents," she said. "The biggest provide different minority activ- clude both undergraduate and sophisticated examination. nority Affairs is to provide a concern is the recruitment of "THIS IS a golden opportunity ities at BG than they do at Ohio graduate students; blacks, His- written version of the best possi- minority students, making it to do something creative and State, where there's a black panics and Asians; as well as CALLING THE TESTS long ble programming for minority (the University) a more pleas- necessary for minorities," she church community and a metro- • See Committee page 3. overdue, McCullion said, "as we students. ant place for minorities to be. . mature, we aren't always aware Mary Edmonds, vice presi- "What is it we need to make ' of changes in our vision, and dent for Student Affairs, said the minorities comfortable in an Education needed many Ohioans haven't been volunteer group is working on institution that is obviously rac- tested since their first driver's suggestions to make the Univer- ist?" she asked. license was Issued ... This law sity more receptive to minori- Edmonds formed the commit- will help prevent unnecessary ties. tee in February, in an effort to Donations not sufficient
Editor's note: This is the last yesterday that what they need - are a number of things Ethiopi- of a three-part series on the more than anything else - is food ans can do to survive this famine current status of Ethiopia and if and money. and prevent future famines US. assistance wilt have any "THEY NEED immediate as- from occuring. effect. sistance," Tanber said. "This is But the solution is not finan- the only way those people have a cial assistance from the western chance (of survival).' world. "The money won't help by Benjamin Marrison What they have to do is plant anybody but the givers - they'll news editor different crops and develop a feel better knowing they tried." More than $80 million has been better farming system. "They By assisting Ethiopia, "We're donated by U.S. citizens to assist just postponing what's going to Ethiopians through this famine. happen again - famine,' Seavoy The U.S. government has do- said. "We're attempting to save nated an additional $16 million children who are only going to in non-food assistance and $135 die from cholera or tuberculosis. million in goods. "AMERICANS WANT to save the children., the (people with It seems as if everyone is the advertisements) an pulling donating money to the cause. tears from their (donators) The question is, is this where the eyes, and money from their attention should be focused? pockets," Seavoy said. "It's just Geri Sicola. coordinator of the a form of alms giving." New York-based Ethiopian "(And) when we give them Emergency Task Force grain, well that's alms too be- (EETF), said yesterday that cause we're just giving them our sending money is the "beginning excess grain that we don't know to the end of their problems." what to do with." "We must continue to grant Most of the food sent to Ethio- them assistance until at least pia never reaches its 'frrtmi 1986," Sicola said. "They need tion, Seavoy said. Instead, the food, medical supplies, blankets abuse the land," Tanber said. government uses it to support ... they need a lot of help, and Sicola said Tanber'a point is itself. The money that doesn't we have to try to provide them valid, but what they need most make it to the government is with what they need." of aD is seeds, tools and animals rnaking some people rich. George Tanber agrees that to pull plows. "We have to help "The people who are i" donations are a possible solution them put seeds in the ground,' these tear-j. Revealed identity pnoto/unh^-n, New. s«v*« - but not the only one. she said. are getting rich. Those starving Ron Seavoy, a history profes- Misty Cwlkllnskl, better known to basketball fans as Frieda Falcon, and Rick Qoeke, better known as Freddie Tanber, a reporter for the sranVnBng anything," Sea- Toledo Blade who recently spent sor who spent 18 months in In- Falcon, lead the crowd at Wednesday night's basketball game against northern Illinois in singing the alma dia, said he agrees mat there *"'' • See Famiae, page S. mater after being "beheaded." • See related story page 4 six months in Ethiopia, said | y * A BG Newt/March 1,198S 2 Feed pigs, till soil, buy the farm -Editorial- 'Pitching in' to help a farmer
"After you ttU the soil, barn, cut down timber, wash my enough food and made everyone Sterilization bill by Art Buchwald plant your seed, spread ferti- horse and sit up with a sick calf. pay through the nose. Then In- lizer, spray for bugs and dig Ill let you have the farm real stead of the taxpayer having to President Reagan, in last furrows for Irrigation." cheap.'' give us price supports we could week's radio address, said the "Dont you ever get into "How much money can I charge him f 15 for a pound of is discriminatory government has done every- town?" make?" potatoes. I'm sure those smart thing it can for the farmer. It is "Sure. You get to go once, "You can make a bundle - fellows in Washington win be now time for others to pitch in maybe twice a week, to meet provided the bugs don't get your able to figure out a way of caus- and do more - "from officials at with your banker and explain to corn, the sub-zero temperatures ing s food shortage in the coun- Qtate Rep. John Galbraith (R-Maumee) has an the state level to banks, private him to why you can't meet the dont freeze your tomatoes, your try so we could set a fair price ^alternative for welfare mothers who want to groups and individuals in the payments on your loan." cows dont get pneumonia, tbe for our crops. You should buy make babies: a $3,000 incentive to opt for steriliza- cocnmunity. "Dave Stockman says the rea- dollar gets weaker and the Rus- my farm now while it's dirt tion so the state doesn't have to pay $2,040 for I wasn't quite sure what I, as son you farmers owe so much sians are starving to death." cheap. Then when Washington an individual, could do to help money to the banks Is you keep "You don't make it sound like works out a plan there will be so delivering a child. the farmer. So I drove out to speculating in land and buying much fun." few farms left you can get $6 for While this may be an attractive proposition for a Culpeper, Va. new equipment to make windfall "It's a lot of fun, if you're a a quart of raw milk on the open profits at the expense of the gambler. What other business market" mother under the age of 30 receiving Aid to Fami- "Hi, Farmer Brown. Presi- American taxpayer." offers you a chance to bet your lies of Dependent Children (AFDC), Galbraith's dent Reagan told me I should "Dave's a good old boy, but he bouse on the crap table once a "It sounds tempting. But I'm proposal is short-sighted and sexist. pitch in and help you. What knows as much about fanning year?" not sure I want to be a farmer. Galbraith says his proposal is an effort "to stem exactly can I dor' as he does about drawing up a "Tbe people in Washington Even if you make a lot of money "You can buy my farm." balanced budget" say the reason you fanners are it doesn't sound like you have ever-increasing welfare costs." What he has failed "I don't know much about "It wasn't Just Stockman. living on the edge is that you're much time to enjoy it. Isn't there to recognize, however, is that an average welfare farming." President Reagan said the same always producing too much food some other way I can help you?" mother's use of AFDC amounts to three years. "Shucks, there's nothing to it thing. The reason you're in so and the taxpayers are stuck with "Well, if you're going back to All you have to do is get up at 5. much trouble is you bet on infla- the bill." Washington you can take this Sterilization lasts a lifetime. milk the rows, feed the bogs and tion and you were wrong. Didn't "I can't quarrel corn cob with you and tell David Therefore, we disagree with Galbraith when he see bow many chickens died in you bear him Saturday morn- We're Just dumb ( Stockman to stick it in bis ear." says his plan is one in which "everybody gains, the night from the frost. Any fool know how to grow t" nobody loses." can do that." "I meant to. But since it was dont know bow to i Art Buchwald is a columnist for "When do you get to play golf the weekend I decided to relax The ideal situation for America the Los Angeles Times Syndi- Furthermore, the proposal infringes on the po- or tennis?" and dig fence holes, repair the is if we farmers didn't grow cate. tential mothers' choices by enticing them with a financial incentive. Galbraith is asking poor young mothers to trade their sexuality for a lump sum of W money in a one-shot deal. Such a hasty move on a DON'T VIS ALREAPY HAVE ONE Of THOSEf" young woman's part could result in a big personal loss - a loss for females. Since the representative's proposal neglects to include males, it is unfair; it discriminates on the basis of sex. His reason for not including men is a flimsy one. He said "you might have some college kids who need the money for drugs." Since when are men the only individuals who take drugs? The money he's proposing to spend would be better used for temporary birth contol methods which can be used by both sexes and which don't ruin a woman's future chances of having children. Tips for the Soviets
Instrument is the bpifliptfca by Cralg Hergart • Who buys neckties that match his age spots. By now, the news that the • Whose idea of recent events leader of the Soviet Union is is the October Revolution. deathly ill is about as surprising • Who can say "Josef Stalin as a television commercial that was good for Russia" with a uses the term state-of-the-art straight face. It's beginning to seem as if the • Who frequently asks, Russians are playing a rather "Where's Anowpov?" tick game with the Western • Who thinks that Tbe Gu world: They pick a leader and Archipelago is a Polish then see if he lives long enough for us to learn how to pronounce • Who views Kruschev's U.N. his name. shoe pounding as the definitive With Chernenko about to buy statement of Soviet foreign pol- *BCjNeu«.85 the collective farm, we can only icy. hope that the Politburo will do a • Who becomes short of breath better-Job in picking a succes- after 15 minutes of waving at the sor. This time, perhaps, they May Day parades. will choose a man whose term in Do select a comrade: office is longer than the lif espan • Who wasn't a member of of "Finder of Lost Loves." This Trotsky's wedding party. Letters time, just maybe, they won't go • Who remembers what acne for the old. is. In the interest of world stabil- • Who knows the lyrics to rational solution, though. line for 15 to 20 minutes only to asked to speak to a manager to ity, here's a list of tips for the "Girls Just Want To Have Fun." Campus post office Wouldn't it be a more reasona- find that they refused to serve complain. She was very de- Politburo to follow in choosing a • Whose favorite hypnotist is ble solution to have two workers the noodles by themselves. If fensive and said it was not the successor. Don't select a com- Kreskin, not Rasputin. needs more workers at tbe office to better serve the they could not serve them, they cafeteria's fault that the cake rade: • Who is willing to appear on a public? The least that could be shouid not have been on the had not been delivered. Then I • Who sneaks a shot of Geritol special "Heads of State Show- done is to have two workers on menu. Still another example: I ask, whose fault is it? I wanted during committee meetings. down" on "Family Feud." About 10 years ago, when I duty during the peak business stood in line for a while for to give my roommate her cake • Who recalls the opening • Who knows what PC Jr. is. was a paperboy for the Mans- times. chicken. When I finally reached when we were both home, which night performance of the origi- • Who has more friends in the field News Journal, a column in This is not, however, a Uni- the front of the line they were was at 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m. The nal production of Tbe Cherry phone book than in the Kremlin that paper called ''What's Your versity problem. The post office out so I asked If I could have an manager said, "How was I Orchard. Wall. Gripe?" was very popular. The is run federally, and all com- item from the other line (five supposed to know that?" I say, • Who still refers to Leningrad column not only served as an plaints should be directed feet away), but was told to go she did not need to know that - as St. Petersburg. Craig Hergert is a teaching fel- outlet for many frustrated peo- accordingly. In fact, one worker stand in the other line! the pick-up date was Feb. 26. • Whose idea of a new musical low in English from Slayton, ple, but was also a useful way to I talked to seemed just as upset PERIOD !I am sick and tired of air a legitimate concern. Fre- by the lack of additional help, By this time. I had had it and being taken advantage of and quently a problem of some but said it was not up to her wrote an itemized complaint to being treated with disrespect Respond worth was brought to light in the whether any additional people the management I was pleased because I am a student. Stu- column. Today I felt it was nec- would be hired. when the manager asked me to The BG News editorial page is the campus forum for issues dents are paying their wages essary to air my gripe concern- I am not a griper by nature, her office to discuss the prob- and I think it is nigh time that concerning the University and its community. ing the service, or rather lack of but I encourage others who are lems. She was polite and the management live up to their Letters and guest columns should be typewritten, double-spaced it, at the campus post office. dismayed at our lack of ad- friendly, but I feel she blocked responsibilities!!! and signed. Your address and phone number must be included. The problem pertains to the equate postal service to add out my main point which was Letters to the editor should not be longer than 200 words and guest length of the lines in University their "22 cents worth" to the and Is: The cafeteria is like a columns should not be longer than 500 words. Cartoons may be any S. Van Deventer Hafl that are caused by the lack debate. By the way, what's your restaurant; the "customer 217 Mae West size. of sufficient help at the post gripe? comes first and is always right." The News reserves the right to reject submissions we consider to office. I am sure most students If there is a problem, it should be in bad taste, malicious or libelous. and faculty members have had Jeff Keeae be hf¥P*** so tiw customer (stu- All submissions are subject to condensation. to deal with this problem at one OCMB2M2 dent) is satisfied. The manager Put up your arms Please direct submissions to: time or another. The regular implied that my run-ins were not Editorial Editor hours for the post office are the fault of management, but and crow, Doctor He BG News from 9 a.m. to 4:25 p.m. How- Mac cafeterias that of the employees - employ- ttt University Hall ever, the majority of trans- rude to students ees are not professional cooks, A note to the doctor. In his actions take place during class the cooks did not pull enough — THEBGNEWS- commentary in the Feb. 21 issue changes, or the roughly 10 min- I am fed up with the treat- product for tbe day, etc. But of Tie BG News, "Doc" Doherty utes or so one has before or after ment of BGSU food systems, what is a manager if he or she is takes a quote from Douglas Ad- Edaor CopyEdaor a class. Post office policy seems more specifically McDonald caf- not responsible for bis or her MmghgEAor QaoMray Barnard Cow&snr ams' "Hitchhiker's Guide to the MM ManagingEdtorTataaa Pwratti Copy Edaor Shaty Trualy to disregard this fact because eterias management and some employees?!!? Galaxy" series on the art of NawaEraor Banliritai Manlaon Eaton* Editor JB Trudaau only one worker remains at tbe of their employees. Many stu- flying. Well, Doc, Mr. Adams is Scon. Ed»x Marc Dorpn Or*** Editor MMWm window even during peak use dents are displeased with either The top of the king came Friday E«kx Liny Hurts not the first person to suggest Aaat SporlaErJIor StavaCUnn times. This, at least, has been the food or service they receive when r ordered a birthday cake toe way to fly. Do you remember PhotoEdaor SuaanCoaa Production Sup'r Staphanla DMoM* the case whenever I am need of VMraEOor OlnoMorwadal Production Sup'r Jm Kordten at one time or another, myself a week to advance to be picked Peter Pan? Mr. Pan said to the OwlCopyEdaor OaniaaEr** Producfcn Sup'r CWg OHaai a stamp. I am especially per- more than others. up on Feb. 26.1 went down to get audience in bis musical "Peter turbed when I am in a hurry to it at 10 a.m. and it was not in. I Ih. BO NM a pubaanad (My Tuaaday trough Friday during rna acadamrc m and Pan" (named after him, of get to class but must wait in an I bad placed a special order of was told it would be in at noon by course) to put their arms up like waauy dutig tha umr MMion by tha Board of SlurMnt PuMcaaora * Bowing Oraan endless line for what seems an SBatUnMrMy eggs to be done over-medium an employee manning the desk. roosters and crow! Cockle-doo- OpHona iirprmirl by oolumnBai do not nioataarly raSaol t» opHont d ftp BO eternity Just to buy a stamp that and explained that I did not want Again, I went down at 1 p jn. and dle-do! That's right - crow! KM. now costs me S3 cents. the white part runny. After wait- it still was not in. If this were a That's the way to fly, and dear Tha BO Nawi and Bowing O/aan »*» U«»»r»»y ■>• Mud opportunity amptoyara and Where is tins extra money ing 15 minutes, I received the restaurant or store, it would do not JauMaala In nrttg praoloaa. Peter thought of it many years Tha BO Nam «• not aooaot advancing tat a daamad dacrtMnalory. dagradng or going to? I was led to believe the moat thoroughly rooked, rubb- have been ready to be picked up before Mr. Adams was even naJang on r* tmf o( rao.. — or naaonal origin extra costs were to aid in a more ery eggs I had ever seen. At that at my convenience on the date born. So, Doc, next time you say copyright 10*6 by Ha SO Nawi al ngMs raaarvad. efficient postal service. Why not time T did not have 18 more stated! I might have understood iwmething of such great Impor- Eonortal and laatma OWoaa start with tbe campus post of- minutes to wait for a correct if the cafeteria bad given me a 106 U»»ana> Hal 1 Ma tance, do soine research. Bowing Oraan Sana UnharaRy fice? I roaHm one iwwiflwf to the order. Another Instance: I had time ft*|Hi f fi on the pick-up, Bowing Qraan. OMo 43403 problem would be to get to the checked the posted menu, which but they did not Phon. (419) 3722801 post office sooner and avoid the stated that noodles were SO 122 McDonald East Horn I am to 5p.m. Monday trough Friday tines altogether. This Is not a cento. I stood in a long dinner In my frustration and anger, I Local BG News/March 1,1985 3 Committee (Continued from page 1) personnel who will be working Learning Center. create an Office for Minority Androgyny popular with the new Office for Minority IN FEBRUARY, a small co- Affairs. Affairs. Edmonds said input alition of University minority Edmonds said minority stu- also will be gathered from the student leaders - ted by Latin dents wrongly interpreted toe by Janet Pavasko "Usually when a person dis- can be seen at opposite ends of report's first objective to mean reporter Kys traits of the opposite sex, the male image. According to Athletic Department, since Student Union president Robert y are not respected by their Phillips, androgyny doesnTal- many minority students are in- Torres - expressed opposition to that they would not be able to The androgynous look - hav- peers - which is a control over wavs mean taking on roles of volved in athletics at the Univer- the first objective listed in the choose their club advisers or ing both male and female char- natural behavior," she said. both sexes, but the image of sity. report of the Minority Task have input in the budgeting Jack Taylor, who will become Force. process of their organizations. acteristics -found in many of "The androgynous trend is al- traditional sex roles. This is not the case, she said. today's clothing and many lowing people to explore and Phillips said she felt that toe assistant vice president for hairstyles, symbolizes a accept a wide range of behav- while many young people are minority affairs in the new of- The task force was appointed movement toward equality ior without feeling outcast." implying similarity in external fice, will take over the final by University President Paul Edmonds said the report of among youth. Phillips noted the androgy- appearance, they are not im- steps of starting the office, Ed- Olscamp in 1903 to develop rec- the task force was not a final "In a fashion sense, this is nous movement parallels the plying any strong internal monds said. Taylor previously ommendations to enhance mi- plan. She said final decisions on just a trendy fad which em- unisex movement which oc- changes. was acting director of Educatio- nority affairs. Their studies led bow the new Office for Minority phasizes comfort over any- cured in the 1970's. "For most people, this is just nal Development and the direc- to Olscamp's December an- Affairs will be controlled win be thing else," Brenda Phillips, "BASICALLY, the unisex impression management and tor of the Developmental nouncement of the intention to in writing by April. visiting sociology instructor, movement said that it was OK they are not moving toward said. for men to go to beauty salons, equality in beliefs and other PaHline (Continued from page 1). Besides adding to a new while the androgynous look people, she said. "For exam- It has been estimated that the skills they could be taught. ment," Seavoy said. "It has to look, androgyny can also re- strives for people to be treated ple, the title of housewife has three to four times as much food "It'sgoing to take coercion. lay down the law of the land and flect a political statement by as persons and not necessarily been changed to domestic could be produced in Ethiopia. "WHAT THEY need is a vast enforce it." The problem with those individuals who adopt as male or female," Phillips management but there has But the people do not have the amount of coercion," Seavoy this is that the government is the look, she said. said. been no inner change concern- education to know what to do. said. "They need to take land extremely unwilling to carry its "However, in a sociological Alan Alda and Bill Cosby are ing attitude." Sicola, who spent two and one- control from village councils authority into the country. sense, the androgynous two personalities who display For most college students half years in Ethiopia, said edu- and put it in the hands of planta- "There's nothing anyone can movement can symbolize po- traits of an androgynous per- the trend will end as they grad- cation is a part of development. tion owners or farmers. do effectively. It's up to the litical statements," Phillips son, Phillips said. uate, Phillips said. "But it's hard to educate them By doing this and forcing the government,'' Seavoy said. said. The androgynous person "Bill Cosby portrays a posi- "Once students graduate when they only have enough workers to use monetization - Sicola agrees. "But it has to displays both masculine and tive fatherly image on tele- and are out in the business calories (for energy) to sit under something that is not a practice start with public interest. If the feminine traits and exhibits a vision, while Alda works for world, they will be expected to a tree in the shade." she said. now, "they will either work, or public is interested, then the wide range of behavior, she and supports the ERA portray the stereotypical on- Education would help if the starve." government will also be inter- said. movement," she said. Both the-job image," she said. central government would use "The key factor is the govern- ested." • See Ethiopia, page 5. ■1 FREE DRYING IEE BGSU TRANSFER On any of our merchandise I ALL THE TIME AT with this coupon One large 1-rtem pizza Good till 3/31/85 WOOSTER COIN LAUNDRY Jeans N Things 5 531 Ridge Free Delivery 352-3551 BEHIND OPEN PANTRY .J ■—■■■■■■■■■! II II II PUFF'S PUFF'S II ROCKLEDGE MANOR PIZZA & RESTAURANT PIZZA II LARGE APARTMENTS 352-1596 352-1596 II Daily Luncheon Specials 440 E. 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THE MOST The KEY Spring Break Giveaway MAN IN THE COUNTRY KAPPA SIGMA PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THEIR 1S85 Spring Pledge Class Ranch Roof I i ie Aekcrman Ron Stroll Hi.ul lishei Scot I ( ottei ( In is Sioilil.iul Steve I cslie Ke\ in SchoiTauer Mike Sroufe I odd.Steinbrigge ( 111 is .loils Paul I angevin \l,nl Higgins I odd Wilson Tom Brademeyei Roger Sum will be given away at a 5 p.m. Mike k/eppa Ski O'Brien ::::::•-;:'.::: IS the folio' IXnir II R;IIIIM.'\ March 6 drawing. Monio Saraeni Ram To qualify, order a 1985 KEY by 5 p.m. March 6 and be entered in the drawing. Orders are fOllll II \n being taken in the Union Foyer or the KEY office, 310 Student Services. Or order by
l \la> „•■ \ ♦ calling 372-0086. I llll BG News/March 1,1985 4 Freddy and Frieda free of feathers by Danielle Fischer cots feel a special thrill in front ties were revealed as they were "Now that the secret's over, staff reporter of the crowds and are honored to "beheaded" on Feb. 16 at the people in my classes couldn't represent the University. BG-Miami hockey game. Believe (Frieda is) me, Making posters, going to se- Just ask the 1984-45 mascots - Cwinklinski and Goeke were Cwiklinski said. cret meetings in the nest" and Missy Cwiklinski, Wendy Ga- "beheaded" Wednesday at the Being a mascot was "really attending University athletic jarsky, Rick Goeke and Jim BG-Northern Illinois basketball something special," Goeke, se- events in a heavy costume cov- Seeger. game. nior computer science major ered with feathers are only some "The toughest part," Seeger, Being Frieda "fits in real well said. "I can come back to BG of the responsibilities of Freddie junior international business with my personality," Ga- and see Freddie and say, 'Yeah, and Frieda Falcon. major, said, "is keeping''our jarsky, junior psychology ma- that was me.'" Those are the easy ones. mouth shut and, along with that, jor, said. "It's a real high to put They also have to keep their your anonymity." the suit on and lust go running TWO MALES AND and two identities a secret, learn to man- around the crowa in the stands. females are chosen in the spring age their time efficiently and "WHEN IT COMES to sports, Cwiklinski, sophomore bi- to be mascots for the following maintain a high level of spirit. I'm very vocal. I would see a ology education major, said be- academic year. The selection Those aren't so easy, but re- bad call in the (falcon) suit, and ing Frieda was the "best way to process lasts for two weeks, Jim rlless of the responsibilities, I couldn't yell." really show support for the Treeger, director of athletic pro- students chosen to be mas- Gajarsky and Seeger's identi- teams." motions and mascot adviser, said. Hopefuls must first answer 12 Application For questions related to being a mascot. Tneir answers are eval- uated and ranked numerically HOLLIS A. MOORE MEMORIAL by a mascot selection commit- tee. This brings the number of SCHOLARSHIP applicants down to a "workable number," Treeger said. Deadline: Friday, March 29, 1985 Those who make it past the The tlollls A. Moore Memorial Scholarship was established to recognize students who first steps are then brought in contribute to Bowling Green State University through participation and leadership In front of the committee for crea- University Community activities. The first award will be in the amount of $500. tive, personal and in-suit inter- The recipient must be a rising Junior or Senior, maintain • 3.0 G.P.A.. demonstrate active views. participation In University organizations and be available for a personal Interview with the For the creative interview, the selection committee. students bring in "props, gags HoCkeV birdS Photo/University News Service The application along with any supporting materials must be submitted to the Office of the and ideas as u they re perform- Vice President for University Relations. Mlletl Alumni Center by 5:00 p.m., Friday. March 29, ing as a mascot that evening," Wendy Gajarsky, the hockey "Frieda," and Jim Seeger, the hockey 1985. Treeger said. "Freddie." were beheaded at last weekend's Saturday night hockey game. The recipient will be notified prior to any public announcement, on or about April 15, 1985. The top four or six students for FOUR STUDENTS ARE cho- "There's one Freddie and Applications are available in the Office of the Vice President for University Relations, Mlletl each position are then required sen so they can alternate their we're just two people doing the Alumni Center. to perform in front of an audi- appearances at the various job," Seeger said. ence at the Beta 500. Members of events. This year the mascots the selection committee follow met weekly in "the nest," a The falcons perform at com- each student as they appear as a secret location, to decide who munity as well as athletic mascot and rate them numeri- would cover each event and ex- events. UNIVERSITY VILLAGE cally. change ideas. "You name it, and they'll do it The totals are tabulated and The work was divided evenly if it's in good taste and respre- & the top two males and females between the two students play- sents the University well," are chosen as falcons. ing each mascot. Treeger said. UNIVERSITY COURTS APARTMENTS Loi noi ol Clough A Worn'i [tteh f VARSITY SQUARE APTS. ) INVcNItNl IOCAIION IN . . A IKIS DS I WAIEP'. Gos heat hot watei and cooking included V 1 -2-3 Bedrooms * ■■ix,ill monthly olo< trj( bill Spoctou■• 2bdrm opts llirnisi Beat the high cost of utilities. Let us pendoble 2-llu m<> pay your heat, gas cooking, water and In hoi nlei s . I ■ torago a trash pick up. •Now acccpliih ifiorts IQI suminei cthd ue*> fo'l 1 il Office located til Amheist Vill i Office Hi- 1520 Clough Phono 3S2 0164 9 5 M * Private entrance Bi 'hind Wendv s S'll by OPpt * Single story Laundry facilities Quiet living * Children & pets welcome
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Plipils (Continued from page 1) News Briefs relate how students feel about They drew up three conclu- may have been remiss in deal- boiling water to how they feel sions: ing with teacher anxiety about lighting a barbecue, a "Eighty percent of teachers are 'Trigger' gene isolated pattern and significance devel- • Fourth grade students were female and less than half of Goetz case reconsidered ops," he said. found to be more anxious about them feel confident teaching sci- NEW YORK (AP) - Researchers say they First a pilot study was done to all areas of science than older ence." NEW YORK (AP) - The case of subway have isolated the gene for the "trigger" that determine the reliability of the students; gunman Bernhard Goetz could be resubmitted allows human cells to respond to insulin, an survey with Bowling Green fifth • Females were more anxious ALTHOUGH CHIARELOTT to a grand jury following revelations that he important step toward better understanding of and seventh graders. "We deter- than males in all areas except said science methods classes at calmly plotted his line of fire and shot twice at mined that if was a reliable test the general application of scien- the University do a fairly good one of four victims, officials said yesterday. "There are many possible causes for diabe- for this age group," Chiarelott tific techniques; job of reducing anxiety, there is "We have been considering" resubmitting tes, but all of them involve insulin in some said. • Scientific achievement was still room for improvement. the case, said Mary de Bourbon, a spokeswo- way," said one of the researchers. Axel Ul- In the spring of 1963, the test - directly related to anxiety, with "Students are still operating un- man for District Attorney Robert Morgen- lrich of Genentech Inc. in South San Fran- along with the Comprehensive lower achievement related to der what is called the 'Innoccu- thau. cisco. Test of Basic Skills - was admin- higher anxiety. lation Concept.' They think that Goetz was indicted only on weapons posses- Ullrich and others from Gene tech, working istered to 500 fourth, sixth, once they have had science they sion charges by a grand jury that also consid- in collaboration with Dr. Ora Rosen of Memo- eighth and ninth grade students. Chiarelott offers several ex- can forget about it," Chiarelotl ered charges up to attempted murder in the rial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New "We then compared the results planations for these findings. said. "Many students who are Dec. 22 shootings. York, said Wednesday they had identified the of the science anxiety test with ''Science is taught in a male- taking science are deathly State law prohibits presenting a case to a gene that provides the blueprint for a mole- those of the achievement test," oriented way, it is thought of as afraid of it, and this blocks grand Jury twice unless the district attorney cule called the insulin receptor. Chiarelott said. "We presumed a male subject," he said. "Also, learning." shows new evidence, a clear indication that The receptor, located on the surface of that there would be a connection role models are predominantly the grand jury failed to conduct a complete human cells, triggers cell changes when it - the higher the anxiety level, male." With the exception of Reducing anxiety at the el- and impartial investigation, or some procedu- detects insulin outside the cell. the lower the achievement." nursing, women have not been ementary age can be done both ral or technical irregularity. encouraged to enter scientific by training teachers adequately The revelations about the shootings included Chernenko writes CHIARELOTT and Czerniak fields, he said. and by using textbooks which a statement from a New Hampshire police presented their findings to the He also attributes anxious introduce science in a fresh and officer, C.T. Domian, who said Goetz told him GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) -Soviet Pres- Annual Meeting of Teacher Edu- feelings to the fact that methods exciting manner, Chiarelott "he shot each of the individuals once and then ident Konstantin Chernenko, in a letter deliv- cators in Las Vegas this month. classes for education majors said. went back to the last individual and shot that ered Wednesday to a group of U.S. veterans, individual again, thinking he had missed him says the Soviet Union and United States must the first time because there wasn't any evi- join as they did in World War II "to stop the Ethiopia (Continued from page 3) dence of blood on the person." madness of the arms race." The solution to the problem is money). The answer is a civil Sicola said. "It's going to take a The letter was delivered in a hastily ar- not what the people want to war - but this isn't possible lot of big things to get Ethiopia ranged ceremony at the Michigan Veterans hear, however. "The solutions because the rebels are too on its feet again. But a lot can be Tobacco program fought Facility by Viktor Isakov, deputy Soviet am- aren't what people like because weak." accomplished on a small scale bassador to the United States. A history class they can't help (with their "We need to think long term," basis.'' at the veterans' home sent letters to the Soviet WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Howard Met- leader and President Reagan in mid-January. zenbaum, D-Ohio, joined congressmen, farm- Most of those in the class are World War II ers and health groups Wednesday in calling veterans. for the elimination of the federal govern- The letter came less than two weeks before ment's tobacco program. U.S. and Soviet negotiators meet in Geneva to ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY discuss nuclear weapons. "Why should there be subsidization from the The letters to Reagan and Chernenko. federal government with respect to farming of signed by 14 veterans, said, "On behalf of all tobacco?" Metzenbaum asked at a news con- the people, we beg you to forget your previous ference. "Why should there be restrictions disagreements ... forsake the burdens of PROUDLY PRESENTS imposed by law, paid for with federal taxpay- protocol and negotiate a final end to these ers' dollars, if this end product winds up being weapons." a major factor in the loss of life and health for Don Levy, who teaches the class, said he many Americans." had not received a reply from Reagan. PRESIDENT TODD McCALL VICE PRESIDENT BILL BUNTING n TREASURER LOU SIMONE
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_! Sporte BG Newi/March 1,1985 6 Falcon caaers travel to Kent Tankers off to a BG playoff hopes are on the line slow start made the change with Freddie by Marc Delph Northern Illinois to have a THE DEFENSETVE duties than the one that took the beat- will be allocated to BG guards ins earlier in the season. Ten earlier. We now have four guys sports editor chance to beat KSU. surrounding Freddie who can by Jeffrey Fix The Flashes thrashed BG, 80- Keith Taylor and Frank Booker. different Falcons have started sports reporter "For all the marbles," 66, in the first meeting of the two The Flashes also feature 6-J at different points In the season make nice passes to him. "there's no tomorrow," "do or teams. center Terry Wearsch, who is with Taylor and freshman for- "I think if we get to Toledo averaging 8.9 ppg., and "gives ward Anthony Robinson the only (the dte of the MAC tourna- die" and all the other cliches "They played us the best of ment) we will be a fine represen- With one-third of the competi- that so along with a must-win any team we faced this season," them a legitimate threat down players to start in all 36 games. tion done in the women's Mid- low," according to Weinert. WEINERT'S NEW lineup has tative of Bowling Green," he situation best describes Bowling BG coach John Weinert said. added. American Conference Green's final regular season "We weren't in the game; they Wearsch is also fourth in the won four of its last five games championship swim meet this game tomorrow night at Kent, beat us bad." MAC in rebounding at an 8.6 per and features the likes of 6-10 weekend. Bowling Green finds against the Golden Flashes. KSU is 15-11 overall and 10-7 in game clip. senior Freddie Bryant and a MAC Standings themselves in a tough second The Falcons need to beat the the conference and are led by "They are a formidable oppo- healthy Booker at wing. Taylor, place position behind defending nent," Weinert said. "And I wish who scored 35 points Wednes- team MAC record third place Flashes and Toledo the most exciting guard duo the 14-3 champ Miami. must defeat Western Michigan MAC has seen in years, maybe they would have won (Wednes- day, was moved from wing to Ohio U. (21-7) MlTis atop the MAC heep after day) and they would have been point guard. The other forward Miami (17-9) 12-5 at Toledo for BG to go to the ever. They are Anthony Oner, 10-7 yesterday's competition with 364 Mid-American Conference tour- who is averaging over 21 points happy with sole possession of spot is shared between fresh- Kent St. (15-11) team points. BG is barely within nament. per game and Larry Robbins third place." man Jeff Shook and sophomore Toledo (15-12) H striking distance at 291, Ohio Chances are great that the (19.2 ppg.). The Flashes lost to last place Bob Nass. Both players have EMU (16-11) M University is trailing badly at "They may have the best Central Michigan and remain in emerged as defensive special- WMU (12-14) 7-10 Rockets will down the Broncos 7-10 203 while the rest of the teams in Centennial Hall, but the Fal- guard tandem in the MAC in 10 a third place tie with UT. ists. Nass will start at Kent. Ball St (11-15) can already be counted out. cons will need to play as good or years," Weinert said. "They are The Falcons, however, will "I'm really pleased with the BG8U (12-14) 6-11 better than they did in Wednes- very hard to defense. They give put a completely different lineup way we're playing now." Wei- NTU (10-16) 6-11 Why are the Falcons so far day's night's 90-79 win over you matchup problems." on the court at Kent tomorrow nert said. "I wish I would have CMU (9-17) 4-13 behind after being picked as co- favorites with Miami prior to the meet? "Tonight we just didn't get going like we should have," BG COMPASSIONATE POWER NOW RENTING FOR head coach Rich Draper said. "1 Only God's power can change our lives to set would have hoped that we could 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR be a little bit closer than we are us free to fulfill our potential * Two-bedroom apartments now." 'Fully furnished The fact of the matter is that BOWLING GREEN COVENANT CHURCH invites you to attend its 'Natural gas heat, cable TV hook-up the women swam very well in service this Sunday and experience God's supernatural power at work and water paid by owner the preliminary events earlier in the day. Well enough to place 20 Prayer for healing and deliverance * Laundry facilities, parking lot, bike shed swimmers in the finals in only Worship Service 9 30 AM (Sunday School and Nursery Provided) available five events. 1165 Haskins Rd (corner of Has kins and Wren Roads) $560 per person per semester (4 people) "This morning in the prelims Students! Shuttle service available behind Prout Chapel at 9:10 AM. Located at Clough & Mercer Sis. 1 block they really looked good," For further Information, call 352-8483 behind McDonalds Restaurant. Draper said. Call Rich at 352-7182 Despite this, only one of the Falcon women finished as high "3:> up as third place in the finals. Jeanne Martinek took third in •he 100-yard butterfly event.
• See Swimming on page 7 Gymnasts host CMU tonight
by Tom Skemlviu Rob Reiner* new romantic comedy. sports reporter
Like a snowball that starts out at the top of the hill and grows into a giant boulder which flattens anything in its path, the Bowling Green gymnasts wUl try to continue their momentum tonight at 6:00 against Central The Falcons, who edged West- ern Michigan 174.85-171.6 last week, hope to repeat their high scoring against Mid-American conference rival CMU. This will be the Falcon tum- blers last home meet of the season and last meeting with a MAC opponent before the con- ference championships March 16. Although CMU is lodged in the basement of the conference, coach Charles Simpson said he thinks the Chippewas should not be taken too lightly. "Central has been tough la- tely. Just because they're at the bottom doesn't mean we're going to beat them," Simpson said. "On certain situations they have gotten better scores than we have." The Falcons had been strug- gling going into last week's meet, but the excellent showing against the Broncos has given Simpson an optimistic view of the remaining season. The sure thing comes "We've got the momentum turned around now," Simpson once in a lifetime... said. "Last week gave us more but the real thing confidence." THE TEAM, which had a lasts forever. short week of practice, is confi- dent about tonight's meet at Eppler North. 'TVe only had two days of practice this week, which had the girls worried," Simpson said.^'But yesterday (Wednes- day) was a good practice. The girls are optimistic.'' The Falcons are now 4-2 in the MAC and 8-5 overall, but win- ning the remaining two meets is not the number one priority for the Falcons. "Everybody likes to win, but in gymnastics the point aver- ages are what count the most," Simpson said. "We're more con- EMBASSY FILMS ASSOCIATES «,»«, . MONUMENT PICTURES ««»*-« • ROB REINER.« THE SURE THING" cerned about our scores right s«*o JOHN CUSACK • DAPHNE ZUNK3A • VTVECA UNDFORS &**»»«. «*»SS NICOLLETTE SHERIDAN now. We'd like scores in the 173, W 174 range." S HENRY WINKLER «»£ ANDREW SCHEINMAN "^ TOM SCOTT ""TS STEVEN L BLOOM. JONATHAN ROBERTS The final point totals deter- taMi An tMN* CMMtf M Hff laM "n ROGER BIRNBAUM mine who goes to the NCAA PG13 1 ROB REINER EMBASSY regionals held next month in I— n— —r »i ■■■ mm » r—■CM— ja- c i»s tmmt nm mcoms a. PtCTURB Pittsburgh. As of now the Fal- cons are on track to make the trip to the Steel City. First they must travel to the Unlversitv of Kentucky next week, to face the Widcats. The Starts March 1st at a Theatre Near You. Falcons will then trv to knock off retrains MAC champ Kent State wt for the MAC championship. BG New/March 1,1M5 Roll will miss UIC series Swimming Sports Cap
Continued from page 6 HOCKEY - The Falcons begin GYMNASTICS - In its final leers open CCHA tourney their quest for a spot in the home meet before the Mid- MARY PFEIFER scored the NCAA tournament tonight and Amerlcan Conference by Steve Qulnn a three way tie for 13th with "When I got hurt back in De- most for the Falcons, capturing tomorrow when they host Illi- championships, BG hosts Cen- MWant sports editor Garry Galley and Chuck Gyles cember (bruised foot), it both- the one-meter diving nois-Chicago at the Ice Arena tral Michigan today at 6 p.m. among career scorers. ered me a little," Randerson championship. Pfiefer was in at 7. The winner of the two- Bowling Green's hockey team WHILE BG is losing one of its said. "It got me going. I wasn't fifth place after the preliminary game total goal format will SOFTBALL— BG opens its has a new captain - Dave Ran- top scorers, UIC welcomes the playing up to mv capabilities." diving competition but had a set advance to Joe Louis Arena in Softball season by competing in derson. return of Its leading scorer, Ray Being named captain, how- of outstanding dives that vaulted Detroit for the semi-finals. the Mardi Gras tournament in Staszak (38-34-70), who sat out ever, means nothing to the se- her into first place. Thibodaux, La., today against That's because senior captain last weekend's series against nior. Even though Bowling Green is Sothern Illinois and Lamar, George Roll broke the arcromial the Falcons. "It's playoff time," Rander- 73 points behind, Draper said MEN'S BASKETBALL - The and tomorrow against Nicholls process, the tip of the shoulder "One guy doesn't make a son said. "It's one long six pe- that they are still within striking basketball team still has a State. bone, in practice Monday. He team," Roll said of the team's riod game. Our confidence is at distance with two full days of chance to make the trip to will be sidelined for the remain- new personnel situation. "Sure an all-time high right now." competition left. Toledo and play in the Mid- der of the year, including the the guys are going to have to RANDERSON CITED the ' 'It's going to be tough to come American Conference tourna- WOMEN'S SWIMMING — In a opening round of the Central pick up a little slack, but as long team's most recent 8-5 win over back, but tomorrow is another ment, but first must beat Kent battle with Miami for the Mid- Collegiate Hockey Association as they play well, they can win. the Flames, in which BG over- day," Draper said. "I would State tomorrow at 8 p.m., and American Conference title, the playoffs against Illinois-Chi- We have a better team than they came a 3-0 deficit, as the big certainly like to cut into their hope for losses from Western Falcons have two days remain- cago. do. confidence builder. lead. They've got a 73 point lead Michigan and Ball State. ing in the MAC championships "They can't dwell on the fact Despite sweeping UIC, York and I'd like to get that down ten held at Cooper Pool. The pre- The Falcons host the Flames that I'm gone," he said. "I just does not believe the Falcons can or twenty points." WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - liminary races begin at 12 p.m. in a two-game total goal format hope they realize it and won't it take the series lightly. Preliminary events will be The women's team hope to today and tomorrow, with the tonight and tomorrow at 7. even more." "For Chicago It's going to be held today and tomorrow at keep its playoff hopes alive finals of the respective prelimi- "It's just something that hap- the start of a new year, York noon and finals will be held both when they travel to Kent State naries start at 7:30 p.m. both pened,'' Roll said of his injury. Rob Urban will moving into said. "It's probably the closest nights at 7:30 p.m. to play the Golden Flashes. nights. "Jonesy (trainer Bill Jones) Roll's position, and skate with of all the playoff games because said he's never seen anything Paul Ysebaert and Randerson. the fourth and fifth place teams like it in 10 years. Urban scored a goal and three are playing. Ours Is the most assists, against the Flames last difficult to predict who's going "I was pretty depressed at weekend, while Randerson tal- to win." first," he said. "It was hard lied three times, and assisted on York said Gary Kruzich will knowing the year is over. It two others. start in goal tonight, but will THE PLAYOFFS BEGIN! hurts more mentally than physi- Both had game-winners and make his future goaltending de- cally. I'll just have to cope with Randerson earned Jerry York's cicions on a day by day basis. nomination for CCHA player of In other CCHA action, Miami Roll ends his fourth season the week for his help in sweeping travels to CCHA champion FALCONS with the Falcons third in scoring the Flames. He has also been an Michigan State; Lake Superior with 20 goals and 31 assists for 51 offensive catalyst during the hosts Michigan, and Ohio State points, and finishes with a ca- Falcons recent four game win- will play Westen Michigan in reer total of 152. good enough for ning streak. Kalamazoo. ILLINOIS2;HICAGO Pros in the FRIDAY^SATURDAY 7:30 1988 Winter I WINTER SPECIAL I 13 In. Ont TICKETS- $1.00 Olympics? Itwm Pino $4.75 FOR STUDENT GEN. ADMISSION CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Professional hockey, soccer and I Ph. 352-5166 I tennis players will be allowed to 203 North mom ALL-SPORTS PASS NOT APPLICABLE! compete in the Olympics, start- ing with the 1988 Calgary Winter I Op»n 4 p.m. Games, the International Olym- pic Committee's executive board decided today. I Additional items. 754 «o VOIfD RF ST PIZ Zfl IN B C The decision, to allow those FALCON HOCKEY- YOUR under age 23 from all three IMI DUivi»» CMogofcywi.ia Expires 3/15/85 I sports, must be ratified by the I on* coupon p*i pizza WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT. IOC Congress at its meeting this summer. Monty's offers you Design Freedom Perm NEWLOVE $33 value NOW $28 MANAGEMENT Includes haircut good through March valid only with coupon 1 24 walk-Ins welcome WANT A QUIET BUILDING W. Wooster 352-2611 WITH FREE HEAT? * 12 month leases ONLY * 1 Bedroom A Special Thanks to all who helped * Furnished make the 1985 MDA Dance-a-thon * FREE heat, water, sewer a success. Especially the dancers Very quiet building - ideal for grad students and the following merchants: 328 S. Main Close to Campus 352-5620 Finder's Record Shop Pagliai's Wizard's Graphics Sundance BJ Food Emporium Puff's The Falcon House Lake Erie Sports University Bookstore Myles Pizza STUDY BREAK TIME T.O.'s Campus Corner Myles Dairy Queen Noble Romans The Greeting Exchange aroara 6:00p.m. - midnight GARDE N TERRACE Sun. - Sat. 6:30 - 11:30p.m. 11:00a.m. - 5:30p.m. Commons Dining Hall Tues. - Sat. 6:30p.m. - 11:00p.m. Kreischer Dining Hall Sun. - Thurs. McDonald Complex
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MARCH 5 6:00p.m. - midnight 9-5:30 Sun. - Thurs. GRAND BALLROOM Harshman Quad NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED Classifieds BG New/March 1, ISM 8 JOIN THE ROYAL QREEN AT UPTOWN! LOST CHRIO CHtLOVITZ. PLACEMENT SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY MARCH 6. HELP A NEEDY Size 6 ring w'ttvee diamonds It lound PLEASE Tha PN Pal bothers congratuktu our house Progressive mpeny seekxiu ambitious md> GET PSYCHED FOR THE ALPHA PHI FOR- BQSU STUDENT AND HIS FAMILY AND cal 2-4239 RavarO mom Mary Kacmardc on a wonderful fob with wdual lor summer employment Excessnt expe MAL WE ARE GCHNG TO HAVE A GREAT DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY AT UPTOWN! THE lost Gray sorel w'CS 360 notes K lound the Leadership Ccrifaranca nence for th* buslnessmmded individual March 1 1086 TIME WHO KNOWS MAYBE IT WILL BE AS purausig a buamess degree Wi involve the VICTOR KANE MEMORIAL FUND FOR THE pteaae cal Messes 2-6347 ToddHea. Spec*! education taachar Onw LDBD SPECIAL AS PROM NIGHT' I LOVE YOU. coordwiahon of outmga and spec* events FAMILY'S MEDICAL EXPENSES. CorvgraMaaons on your mnaOon Mo Beta Tau cartiiicaiion Rawdanlal atudants with behav- YOUR BUDDY, USA Minrmum of two years of undergraduate study Delta and being named outstanding pledge' ■orW piootams Vaar-round position 40 OMtCMIATUIJlTIONS TO KAREN HUtMAUM and Aextjte hours s must Sand personal RIDES The Brothers (20-31-1) nra wk With mvo*r»menl *i taan wrofli Paar Saa Europs and Earn 6 Hours ol CredKi FOR AECEIVINQ ALL GREEK WHO* WHO! mlormstion or resume to Geeuga Lake Person- group therapy A tam-y oounseang Salary lor a SUMMER STUDY IN NANTES FRANCE ALSO CONGRATULATIONS TO MARY To my PN Dal data. nal Deot 1080 Aurora Rd.. Aunjra. OH BA $16690 wtth matters $20766 Bane Classes it Engtah Lou-fens Bound' ANITAS AND KELLY ECKLES FOR YOUR I'm the one who should be tharsung you. so 4420*. • , ■Trawl Agant .4 speek thanks' I had an excelanl tima> Sorry agan Ms health & dental insurance 5 wfcs al II so. ndo 1a needed to Baton Rouge or New OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP 11 WAY TO Sole Ratal. Pert hme. Mneea 4 neelth Flexible Registration torme avaaabW about tha itair' I didn't know my own itrength? purpose leave Recrurtera wi be at BGSU Orleans area tor Spring Break Cal Qreg at 00 KO'sl hours Please writa to 110 ES Boundary. Tuesday March 5. 0pm Have tun catchrig rays' placement otttce on Tuee March 5 between 10 352 2731 Congrstulahons Marl Morom and DeOt»e Dean Perrysburg 43561 am * 5 pm Make appta tor 3-5 w*h the Tha Franch House on Sorority Row Your AX data. Hannah fade needed Two need ride to Norm Carosna on your PM PM - Alpha XI atiiaaarlng -Your Phi SALES TRAt*f*3 OPPORTUNrTY placement omot To My (Marl Alack Raoenean, RaleigrvNew Bern area tor Spring Break Cal Psi brothers Good rramng program lor marturttng or busi 354 7608 Conexlering the tect we dktn't have a horse, me nees sludents Ful time summar Pay Happy B-0ayOK7 OKi Tha University Bookstore w* Be dosed Ride needed: OG Del water aoU learn sure fkd s gr eel Kb S150'wk pkra cortvmrasion Transportation ___^ Low. Your Roomie Saturday March 9 and March IB IMS during To University ol Cincinnati Friday anytime W*J You are »1 (Yippee!!) needed On campui intarviewl March 21. Spring Break Tha University Bookstore wa help with gee Cal Patty 2 6121 or 22001 LOW, D—a Qamma To the many friends ol W*e WkJvnen who 1985 Cal co-op office 372-2461 Of stop by aleo ba closed March 11 through March 15. ATTENTION ALL STUM NTH Rkta needed to Toledo airport, tor 11 OOam ENJOY SPRING BREAK ON THE WHITE remembered hrm wfth floral offerings, hie lamay 222 Adnvn Btdg STOP IN THE IA BUILDiNG RIGHT NOW! OET 1965 lor the annual physical inventory We w* would ike to Offer a grateful thank you •gnt March g wa help with get Cal Snusuke SANDS. OF THE GOLF OF MEXICO AT THE FRESH AIR FUND, a 108 year ok) YOUR TICKETS AT THE AMA SOOTH IN return to tegular hours on Monday. March 18. Tna laway 01 WHM wloniHan 352-3270 THE MARINER INN independent, non-prof", agency, sends 2500 ORDER TO WIN A FREE TRIP TO HAWAII OR 1985 BEAUTIFUL BEACHES. NEAR ALL FORMS OF TO THE WOMAN'S TENNIS TEAM unaerprivteged New York City chMren lo AN ATARI HOME COMPUTER Ride needed to Jamestown. N Y (Erie or But. lap areel lor Sprng Break 354-8*00 ENTERTAINMENT ON OKALOOSA ISLAND HAVE A GOOD TIME IN FLA KICK SOME summer camp, tree ol charge, each summer ATTENTION AMA MEMBERS CALL OR WRITE FOR RESERVATION BUTT ANO SAY HI TO ROD FOR ME To team more about Tha Fund and its chaoeng- LOST « FOUND IMda Available to Toronto tor Spring break. HAWAIIAN BEER BLAST - BE PREPARED 208 SANTA ROSA BLVD . TIFFs HUSBAND Ing summer camp opportunities for cooege leering Friday. March 0 - returning Outstay, FOR SPRING BREAK 1 BRING YOUR FT WALTON BEACH. FL 32548. P S DON'T WORRY JUNE WONT BE FLYING sludents. plan lo meet wrth Tha Freeh Ax Fund March 17. Call 354-0521 FRIENDS CHECK BULLET* BOARD FOR LOST Glasses in beige glass case Lost on (»04| 243-7168 THE PLANE representatrw at the BGSU Camp Day. Tues- DETAILS Friday. February 22 1985 near or around 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Trice. day. March 5 (3 NT MM REQUIREDI Atltnllon Criminal Juetsc* and Pm Criminal KoOackar Hal Cat 2 5431 SERVICES OFFERED Good Luck in your skating competitxxi TV BROADCASTER Jurtk* Majors: C.J.O. matting Monday, LOST Pearl rmg with 2 smal diamond* on OFFER GOOD UNTIL MAY 20 tomorrow Keep snvAn" ENTRY LEVEL 1 March 4. IMS at 7:30 pm in th* Campui Tues 2 26 al or new Rec center Daap. deeo IEASTER WEEK INCLUDED) Lowya Peg Hang nowi Cal 471-1440 Roonvjlrd floor) ol tha Student Union. Quasi sentvnenlal value Pleas■ ratum* REWARD' FOUTS TYPING USE YOUR UNDERGRADUATE STUOENT Job Exchange. Smal f— spaakar will ba Judge Bachman. Proa and Superior re tasty on a Xerox memory writer. 354-8811 • ■ SPRING BREAK GIVEAWAY ■ ' ' GOVERNMENT WERE HERE TO SERVE II 00 page Ids) On campus pick-up (MF| •Typist opan loan. Order a IMS KEY and automatlcaly YOU VOICE YOUR OPINION TUESDAYS 4 00 pm 688 2579 Part-time typM needed lor a quick copy opera- ouaWy lo win one ol six $ 100 7 30 112 LIFE SCIENCE tion Must be able to type a minimum ol 60 TUCKER TYPING cash prizes' Drawing 5pm. wpm. ffsxtje) hours svatable Apply in person st Proleaaronal equipment tor March 6 ORDER YOUR KEY NOW" KmkoS325E Wooater your needs Cal Nancy 3520809 Union Foyer ol Ota KEY ofUca S10-S360 Weekly Up MeAng Circulars' No 372-0088 PROFESSIONAL TYPING • ■ ■ SPRING BREAK GIVEAWAY » ■ ■ boa iaa'quotas' Smceraly interested rush self- 20 mitas from Bowing Green Bring your Order a 1985 KEY and eutometicaiy addressed envelope Oept AM-7CEG. PO Boa papers etc to us. or sand Abortion, pregnancy tests For Sole: Kemwed HO. ttarw Set: lap* GRAND OPENING OF DIBENEDETTO S MONDAY and WEDNESDAY student rates deck, equalizer and receiwr 4 Technics New pooeoom Fn 3/1 a DJ w* CENTER FOR CHOICE Linear Turntable. AH tor Nag 1750. For Into playing your favorite records 9pm- 1am downtown Toledo csH Fsdi or Sam al 112-0141 or 352-4312 4-9 p.m. 4192557769 PLUS win a free prize napjaiar tor a 352-3551 free pool stick. 4 n. party sub 50% OFF ALL CONVERSE Oclogon fish tank lor I Inside Only! with beverage, T-shirts A many more BASKETBALL SHOES 354-1588 sfter 5pm 352-4683 LOCKER ROOM Roto Toms and other drum eojuxsment 674- 109 N MAIN TYPING. SERVICES 5563 or reply to OCMB 42971 15 yre experience term papers letters. O What M WEUNESS7 Round trip Urine ticket to Ft Leuderdex) tor resumes 1865-2240 fliteanable rate* A Tha ritegielluii of body. mmd. and spmt- the Sprxva Break 372-1064 spprecstion that everything you do. and think Pregnancy Procssm? SAK.0O4R0 PRODUCTS: Norta. Spartan. Free lesls S help and leal, and beeew has an impact on your Freedom RAF salt other*, discount* HI wind irate of neafth HeartBaat ol Tostdo 1241-9131 saas. 170 South Broadangh. Cokjmbul. Otto • HENRY x • Want more MoT? Check out the Studenl 43209 Weenees Canter 220 Heath Carrier 2-0302 PLAYS PHI KAPPA TAU Sharp RP-117 TurntaOle Plays both side* GYRO'S • • • SPRING BREAK GIVEAWAY ■ ■ ■ BEER BLAST Order a 1986 KEY and automatvcaly sutomaecety Bast offer Cal 372 4761 TONIGHT NE CC44MONS 8 30-1 am "Star Search Crankcr's Eats & Sweets OusMy lo w«i one ol six S100 Audfllona lor womena band eenoue. dedicated 1975 Plymouth Vatanl. 3 speed on the col- caahpriieai Drawing 5pm end experienced musoens (drums, lead S baaa umn, wry dependable work or school car. 110 W. Poe Rd. 1 March 6 - ORDER YOUR KEY NOW " gurlar. keyboards, saxaphone, flute trench S450 or best offer cal 354-7734 JAM AND SLAM AT THE Union Foyer or the KEY olRce horn, ingara. etc I Mutt haw own netru FOR SALE: COMMADORE VrC-21 WITH MARATHON PARTY 353-1890 372-0088 mam* Cal Tara tor datae 0 Nna ol audition MODEM. WHl SELL SEPARETELY HARDLY FRI NE COMMONS 8 30- 100am 352 7439 SEEN USED. ASKING S100 OUT WILL TAKE FREE DELIVERY JW SEEDER -ALIA* FREDDsE FALCON. BEST OFFER ALSO. FOR INFO. CALL SS4- WE WERE SO HAPPY ANO PROUD WHEN WE 7421 ANO ASK FOR DON. FOUNO OUT THE TRUTH! iUT, WHO ELSE B2FordEXP Exceesnf cofKMion 354 1392 PERSONALS COULD IT HAVE iElHTI?! FREE Soft Drink LOVE YA LOTS, DEBBIE ANO Km WANTED OP weight bench, keroeene healer. BSD ■outer S40 each, king-size oak water bad with with purchase of 2 Gyro's -Attar Hours ' aren't fust tor waekandei Party at JO* THE ROYAL GREEN AT UPTOWN! bookcau and e-drewer pedestal 352-5343. STREAMER S Monday rwjhts M 4a.m. WEDNESDAY MARCH 0. HELP A NEEDY NEEDED One temele (non-smokxig) roommate 372-2097 BOSU STUDENT ANO HM FAMILY AND tor 05-08. Cheap and doae to campus' Cal Al Gats Winter Corda - 40% Otl 1978 Honda Civic Wagon- 4 spd 64.000 m DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY AT UPTOWN! THE Barb 2 5488 or JoAnn 354 8992 Cal soon' Guys Lea Cord $9 95 i $13 95 35 mpg SI795/bssl offer 362 4834 evee VICTOR KANE MEMORIAL FUND FOR THE Naad 2 rwn-smoking male roommetes for '85- -loans H Things 531 RMge FOR SALE Electric typewriter MM fjetactrlc II. FAeKY'SMtPK^EXPBtOES. 86 Oosa to campus- Field Manor $106 25 4 yrs on. axoaaant condHon, ALPHA OELTtll GET IvEADV FOR A GREAT Kappa Sigma B Team par month Plus uttbae. Cal 372-3382 Ask TIME TIM nWAY. THE PHI PSI't AM CcngraMabona on a super hannual season tor Tom S475 352-4265 READY TO GO HAWAHANII You're al winners MIDNITC SttOWESa 1 or 2 m riffle needed tor 65-68 school year SUPER SINGLE WATERBED. COMPLETE. 8 Alpha Gem's. Dans and Alpha Slgs CongrMu- Kappas Whal a way to show that snthuoaam' Near campus. wO haw own room Free heet- MOS OLD. EXC CONDITION MOVING. Wwns on winrwvg lha Anchor SpjaShll Job wal Congrats on winrxng the Anchor Sptaah "sprit' err came TV Cal Chrto soon 354-6352 MUST SELL $100 OR BEST OFFER 352 CIA ZEl l". INI MA \&2 done sward 3185 Low. The Dee Gees Roommate needed lor SprngySummer The Waters ol Deaa Gamma Apt Comer of S Coflege > Napokton. Alpha XI Detle • Dens Tan OeNa i Rolling Stones lambda Chi Alpha quote of the week. near drive-thru naeaorvsble. Cal Don FOR RENT TH€ ® "Oear your Ian" wHh the Tin toons, you fsti behind the more Ume you or Damon 354-8141. WET OHAVERt Ii coming eoettll axel haw » catch up. Roomatefsl lor 3 bedroom rumiehad duplex rCAMINATOfl Alpha XiS- gat ready tor the Pta Tau baskslbal Lambda CM Alpha: The Fraternity of the S400 semester svasable Summer or Fat 352 Apt* tor rent phone 287-4841 (local cal] [GIMME marethon' Good Luck after 7pm 2274 ARNOLD Sarah' CHWaeZ€N€GG€fl Man ol Phi Kappa Par- Gat ready to goHewalan 1 Male Apt mat* needed rnmerjatei. Own Apt tor sublet - SLIMMER Furnished 3 room AssoMala wsth Mia beat Laratda CM Alpfca tonight with tha Alpha Dens' Our last tea waa room SI 26 mo Cal Kurt 362-0765 efficiency. 2 blocks from campus Cal Suaan. SHELTER 364 8576 10 II 30 A loasl lo the |acui». an untorgattabla great but tonight's wal be awn better - we 1 NON-SMOKING F ROOMMATE NEEDED dnnar?>. and our Kappa Skg - Pt> Mu Formal guarrmteel" 85-86 YEAR LARGE APT CALL 362-3986 CARTY RENTALS THOPI«OAY STUOENT NIOHT dales Tom and Brooke. Yabade-yaoedo-ye- MICHAEL RENZI- House- 926 E Wooeler WITH V AUDIO bado-doo''' Thanks tor a lernftc everxng A GREAT BtQ HAPPY SRTHDAY HUG ANO 4 bedroom tor 8 students C INfMA I 8.'! ONLY $2.00 Arm and Barb K6S FOR YOUR 21st" WERE SORRY ITS Apt*-311 E Merry St ATTENTION LATE BUT HOPE IT WA8 GREAT! 2 bedroom lor 4 students i big city cop. A small country boy 11 AWAH0 NC«t»t4AT10fs« AEROTECH CLUB MEETING LOVE. KHAMY ANO DEBBIE HELP WANTED line heat, cable, water 4 sewagel HARBISON FORD asON-THOfl 7:»0 J130 each S585'semesler MON. MARCH 4th Bpm PHI TAU MARATHON PARTY IS JOHN BOOK IN 630 N Summit. $ 125'each 127BTECHBLDQ FRIDAY NE