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1-13-1983

The BG News January 13, 1983

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 13, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4080. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4080

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Thursday THEBGIVFW^BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY ^ 1 ^M ^m L j January 13,1983 Crash report complete by Erin Esmont Pending review, the second report much as they initially reported." staff reporter will be made available to the public The crash occurred seconds after but could be postponed indefinitely take-off from the Wood County Air- The investigation of the Frazee depending on the backlog of work in port when the single-engine airplane Apartment plane crash of May 1,1982, the Washington office, he said. failed to gain altitude. The Piper was completed last week and its find- Cherokee 140 then crashed into the ings were sent to the Public Inquiry "I am not able to comment on the apartment building and exploded. Office in Washington, D.C. probable cause, yet it appeared from Apartment residents all escaped unin- Fred Rathke, an air safety investi- our investigation that the fuel load jured. gator from the National Transporta- exceeded the maximum gross weight tion and Safety Board, conducted the allowed," he said. The estimated on-board capacity of investigation. Rathke said his report the aircraft was about 900 pounds only confirmed the facts of the acci- RATHKE SAID the investigation including the weight of the passengers dent which left pilot David Lankenau did not tui ii up any new information and the fuel, an FAA official said. and his three passengers dead. about the accident. Rathke's investigation included a A second report which established "The factual report that was com- study of the accident site, an investi- the probable cause of the crash has piled by our department is the final gation of the pilot's flying record, and also been sent to the Public Inquiry report from our agency," he said. a look at the events leading to the Office, he said. "The facts of the accident were pretty fatal crash. Poles refuse new unions WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Communist ern Poland, where he said 3,000 of the linking the unions by industry will be authorities admit that most Polish 34,000 workers have joined. slow, saying that "people don't trust workers are refusing to join new Ciosek asserted that Solidarity sup- an over-centralized union." government-sanctioned unions that photo by/Rob Reed porters are conducting an under- THE MINISTER said Solidarity officials hope will replace the out- ground campaign against the new leader Lech Walesa, released from an The long lines at the University bookstore show its usual heavy business at the start of a semester. Allyson Ketchel, a lawed Solidarity Labor Federation. unions, using "acts of physical and 11-month martial law internment on sophomore dietetics and nutrition major, writes a check to the University for her books and supplies yesterday like mental terrorism in some places," Nov. 13, was free to take part in the many students have done this week. "There is a boycott everywhere," but he refused to give specific details. new unions "iust like anyone else." said Stanislaw Ciosek, minister for Ciosek said he consulted with Wa- trade union affairs. Resistance is KOWALSKI REPORTED no lesa several times in the early days of greatest in the "strongholds of Solida- threats, but said he had been tele- martial law, and that the government rity," he said, such as the Baltic phoned by Solidarity activists who PUCO has candidate for o, shipyards in Gdansk where the inde- had shown the labor leader a copy of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Consum- ments. Both selections were made hours 'tried to convince me I was betraying the new trade union bill before it was ers' Counsel William Spratley offered "I got a call last Saturday asking before a new state law took effect pendent trade union was born in Au- the workers." enacted "as a matter of courtesy." gust, 1980. "The main problem is that people The trade unions minister repeated himself as a candidate yesterday for me if I was interested in going to the requiring a governor to choose nomi- Only 2,500 unions have been formed nomination to the Public Utilities commission," Spratley said. nees from a list drawn by a 12-mem- are very cautious in their attitudes to a statement by other government Commission of Ohio. But that fell through because he ber nominating council which has yet since the ban on labor organizations the new trade unions," Ciosek said. officials that "a total amnesty will "I've made the decision to throw would have been unable to immedi- to be named. was lifted on Jan. 1. depend on the circumstances." my hat in the ring and see what ately vote on the panel due to his "I essentially expect to have my Committees to organize new unions Critics of the new unions say they Former Solidarity members claim happens," Spratley said. "It's not involvement in a number of pending name put in nomination (by the coun- have formed at 22,000 businesses, are unpopular because they do not that thousands of union supporters going to be my decision; it's going to cases. cil) to go to the commission," Sprat- although their their work is going have the political muscle of Solidar- have been dismissed from their jobs be someone else's." ley said. "I feel I've been slowly, Ciosek said in a recent inter- ity. The unions can strike only after because of politics. But Ciosek as- Gov. Richard Celeste, who made CELESTE REAPPOINTED com- encouraged; I'm optimistic." view. giving notice and are barred from serted that "it is difficult to prove that two appointments to the regulatory missioner Michael Del Bane to a new Spratley next month will have com- making the kind of political demands people were fired for being members THE NEW UNIONS are attracting that made Solidarity revolutionary. of Solidarity. panel within minutes of his inaugura- term and designated him as chair- pleted six years as consumers' coun- more members in the coal fields of tion ceremony Monday, must name man, giving him a $19,000 pay raise in sel, overseeing the office which Another Solidarity strength, which "People were fired for violating the southern Poland and at steel mills the new unions lack, is the right to law. Union activities were banned three more commissioners by April the process. The governor also ap- intervenes on behalf of utility custom- throughout the nation, he said. Their 10. pointed William Brooks, 70, former ers in rate increase cases before the organize regional and national coordi- under martial law," Ciosek said. The administration had considered director of the Columbus public utili- regulatorv panel. freatest success has been at the Lenin nating bodies. "That was the point of martial law. Spratlev for one of the initial appoint- ties department. see PUCO page 3 teel Works in Nowa Huta. in south- Ciosek predicted that progress in Those that violated it were fired." NEWS IN BRIEF —'.m-.*ti: Celeste appointees Guest parking Reagan planning tax cut WASHINGTON (AP) - President of income subject to taxation is in- "marginal" tax rates - the highest lack requirements Reagan plans to ask Congress in his creased because of a narrowing or percentage at which an individual's As of Monday, Jan. 17, five parking State of the Union Message to over- elimination of deductions, such as for income is taxed. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A half Celeste's press secretary. meters located in Lot 17 (behind haul and simplify the federal income medical expenses, state and local The idea also has its appeal to dozen of Gov. Richard Celeste's cab- Budget Director Cristina Sale! the Union), will be reserved for tax code by lowering rates and nar- taxes, mortgage interest payments, administration officials seeking ways inet-level appointees don't meet moved to Columbus from Washing- visitors only. rowing deductions, administration business-related expenses, charitable to reduce chronic government deficits Ohio's constitutional requirements ton, D.C, last week, but established According to Jean Yarnell, asso- sources said Wednesday. contributions and a variety of miscel- now estimated at $200 billion a year or for taking office immediately. residency in mid-December, Costello ciate director of Parking and Traf- The proposal, described by one offi- laneous items. more. That is because a tax overhaul said. fic Services, the meters have been cial as long-term "major tax re- These expenditures now can be could be designed to eliminate deduc- The Ohio Constitution forbids a pub- made available because of the form," is expected to be one of the subtracted from income to lower a tions in such a way as to increase lic official from taking office "unless Later this month, William G. Sykes amount of outside visitors who are major themes in the address Reagan person's tax liability. overall revenues despite a cut in tax possessed of the qualifications for an will move from Baltimore to take not aware of the visitor's pass. will make to a joint session of Con- Members of Congress have ex- rates. elector." That means the out-of- over as director of state administra- Yarnell stressed the fact that gress on Jan. 25, according to the pressed general interest in overhaul- Supporters of the revisions argue staters Celeste has appointed to fill tive services. Minnie Fells Johnson these meters are there for persons sources, who did not want their names ing the tax system In such a way. that the current system is too com- six top posts first must establish 30 will move from Fort Lauderdale, visiting the University and not the used. Politically, however, there is serious plex and unfair, allows deductions of days' residency in the state. Fla., to head the Department of Men- University community. The officials said Reagan has no doubt about whether Congress would primary benefit to affluent Ameri- tal Retardation, and Richard P. "Any vehicle without a permit specific plan in mind, preferring in- be willing to eliminate such popular cans, and encourages people to cheat Welfare Director John C. Cuddy, Setter will move from Boulder, Colo., which is being driven by a student, stead to develop some firm proposals deductions as mortgage interest pay- on their taxes. A simplified system who moved to Columbus from Harris- to become head of the Department of faculty or staff member, will be with Congress. But they said the ments on homes, interest on tax- with lower tax rates would stem burg, Pa., was on the job Wednesday Rehabilitation and Correction. towed without warning if parked in thrust of his thinking is along the lines exempt municipal bonds and similar abuses and encourage people to invest but won't meet the residency require- ment until later this month. Lt. Gen. Richard E. Carey, a Ma- these five spaces," Yarnell said. of proposals that have become known items. their income in economically produc- rine Corps general, will move from as "flat-rate" income tax plans. The sources said Reagan finds the tive ventures rather than tie their Quantico, Va., at the end of February Under these plans, personal income approach appealing because it would money up in unproductive tax shel- In the interim, Celeste will co-sign to take over the state liquor depart- Campus parking tax rates are lowered but the amount simplify the tax code and lower the ters, they argue. all paperwork, said Paul Costeflo, ment. "^

Students with registered vehicles showing on-campus decals will be allowed to back into parking King Day celebrated spaces in lots six, eight, nine and by June Remley 12, from now until March 28, 1983, staff reporter Freedom Concert was Dr. Mary Ed- according to Jean Yarnell, director monds, dean of Health and Commu- of Parking and Traffic Services. Officially, Martin Luther King Day nity Services. She shared memories These designated lots are exclu- is Monday, Jan. 17, but various cam- of King during the close association of sively for on-campus students with pus organizations are making a five- their families before he became fa- cars and not commuters, staff or day celebration of the civil rights mous. faculty, Yarnell added. leader's life and accomplishments. Students also participated in the The relaxation of this rule for the The four events, a film festival, Freedom Concert by reading and winter months is because cars that freedom concert, panel discussion. interpreting several speeches given sit in the cold temperatures for and speech take place Jan. 11-13 and by King, Okoiti added. prolonged periods of time need to Jan. 18, respectively. "Does the The panel discussion Jan. 13 will be accessible if they should need dream live on?" is the theme of the discuss whether the need for the mechanical repairs or battery celebration, according to Deanna dream continues, or If it Is fulfilled, jumps, she said. Okoiti, director of Minority Student Okoiti said. A student from Antigua Activities. Together, Okoiti said, the will stress the importance of King's programs try to answer that question. dream, not only in this country, but Weather King's dream concerned "just basic across the world. human rights and privileges afforded Dr. Clifford Brooks, assistant pro- Partly cloudy today with no chance to mankind ... unalienable rights fesssor of education, will discuss his of precipitation. High in the low that all human beings should have - involvement in freedom marches and 30s. Clearing tonight, lows in the political, religious, economical," other experiences in the civil rights low teens. Okoiti said. movement. Tuesday's film festival acquainted the audience with King's personality Finally, guest speaker Professor and commitments, according to Molefi Asante will comment on the photo by/Dave Moodle Inside Okoiti. future of the civil rights movement Coretta Scott King originated the and King's dream, ending the pro- -Falcons down arch rival rockets, Freedom Concert as a tribute to her gram on Jan. 18. Bare walls 74-67. See page I. assassinated husband, but at the Uni- Minority Student Activities, the The construction going on at 165 M. Main St. it the structure for the Port Lawrence Courte which will be a condominium -Catch first running of Hotel Amer- versity the concert will be a bit differ- Black Student Union, the Board of made available for office space and small retail-type establishments upon completion in" March or early April. ica by John Ambrosavage. See ent."Hers was lust music," Okoiti Black Cultural Activities, and the According to Bill Baker, development manager for the contracting company, the building will contain three units, an page! said. "Ours will 6e a variety of bits of Black Greek Council joined with va- outdoor courtyard In the back and an indoor landscaped atrium type of thing." which will include skylights, plants, information." rious fraternities, sororities and inter- benches and tables. AMONG OTHEK participants in the est groups to present the program. 2 The BG News/January 13, 1983

^V THE BG NEWS Martin Luther King Jr. OPINION One of America's great leaders Vol.63 January 13,1983 Issue 59 I have a dream... (that) if America enormous that we can only afford to work toward that end. Steve Biko, Malcolm X, Walter Rod- is to be a great nation, this must constantly dedicate his day as the Martin Luther King, born January ney and Bob Marley, who has lived m■ i become true (that) from every moun- focal point of activities in which there 15 1929, was one of those outstanding among us. He travelled the road from is remembrance of the international Africans, like Frederick Douglass, W Atlanta to Birmingham, Selma, Mont- movement for a united world and E. B. DuBois, Kwame Nkrumah, gomery, Boston, Chicago, Oslo, Wash- during which we renew our vows to Marcus Garvey, Fannie Lou Hamer, ington, D.C., New York and hundreds High default rates COMMENTARY of other cities to end his Journey in by R. Errol Lam and Memphis that one fateful day April 4, Keith A. Rodgers 1968. what Immediately followed was jeopardize NDSL an outburst of rage in the cities by the people as an expression and indica- every village and every hamlet, from tion of the deep feelings of further It seems that whenever there is a positive program or every state and every city... fustratlon at the loss of a truly great August 28,1963, "I Have A Dream" man - a representative and spokes- privilege for all, a few individuals ruin things for everone I knew that I could never again man for others. King's dream was else. raise my voice against the violence of then and is now definitely in reach of Yesterday we wrote about the Library being forced to cut the oppressed in the ghettos without fulfillment but only by a genuinely first spoken (?) clearly to the greatest renewed and radically awakened pop- eating and smoking privileges in all but one room because a purveyor of violence in the world ulace. few people couldn't clean up after themselves. Now, it looks today - my own government... As Martin went "Beyond Vietnam", as if the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) program is in On April 4.1967 - exactly one year he recognized that America - the danger of being eliminated because of delinquent borrowers. before he died at the hands of an richest and most powerful nation on assassin's bullet at the Lorraine Mo- earth - was destroying a small coun- With the current zeal in Washington for cutting social tel in Memphis, Tennessee - Dr. Mar- try thousands of miles away and programs, it is surprising that the NDSL still exists at all. tin Luther King declared in his first losing its young men in a senseless However, the program may not survive the new congress due public statement concerning the war waste of resources and he spoke out. that he could "... (no longer) be He also saw that America's war over- to mounting opposition on many fronts as a result of the high silent". Dr. King was refering to his seas represented a war against the default rates. The latest figures show an estimated loss of opposition to the U.S. role in the war poor at home and that America $888 million from the program. in Vietnam because he claimed that seemed to be "on the wrong side of a "... a nation that continues year after world revolution." Dr. King was be- Hundreds of colleges and universities have already been year to spend more money on military ginning to counsel the youth and oth- cut from the program and more are slated for the az. We at defense than on programs of social ers to declare themselves the University are relatively safe from this type of cut uplift is approaching spiritual death." conscientious objectors and was orga- because we have consistently maintained a default rate Dr. King had finally come to the nizing the poor for a massive cam- realization that what was needed in paign of civil disobedience in under the national average. The Bursar's office is to be America was a radical revolution of Washington in the summer of 1968. congratulated for their excellent work in this area. However, ideas to bring about a society where Even though a bullet stopped Mar- this will not protect us from elimination of the entire people counted more than things. He tin Luther King on April 4,1968. and recognized a situation existed in 1967 many other forces stopped the fulfil- program in Washington. where property, profits and machines lment of the dream on 1963, we can The NDSL program is one of the last means we have to only allowed the following three evils still work today to realize that dream insure equal education for all segments of society. There is to prosper: racism (oppression by but only through committment and white institutions and their white sup- action that must go "Beyond Viet- no excuse for those who can pay to default on an educational porters), materialism (coveting of nam". loan, nor is there any excuse for letting knowledge of such an money and other transitory items) There will be many activities com- act go unreported. The elimination of the NDSL would be a and militarism (belief In the righ- memorating Martin Luther King Day giant step backward for this country perpetuating economic teousness of war and arms). next week including a panel dis- In 1963, conditions are not much cussion on Monday at 6:00 p.m. in the discrimination and turning the American dream into a different and the legacy of Martin's Amani Room ana a speech by Prof. nightmare. ^ message once again rings loud for Molefi Kete Asante on Tuesday at 7:00 those of us who still share his dream p.m. in 203 Hayes. that there can be a society of peace, However one chooses to celebrate, equality and Justice as we continue to let us remember this giant of the 20th struggle and work for its attainment. century and the ideals and society he False hope hinders Martin Luther King is a symbol so strove for on behalf of us all. economic recovery LETTERS UluffiSi: -^zzz driving into a densely populated area preserve world peace. A foolish act, A New Year's poll finds people in evening's basketball game: thus, con- Why, in this encircling gloom, do of the city and jeopardizing numerous based upon faulty reasoning, culmi- firming my statement. general more hopeful about their people think that the bad things are President Olscamp lives. Undoubtably a group of highly nates in a tragic ending. prospects than they have been for not going to happen to them? The praises King's dream trained professionals developed the The man at the Washington Mon- S current question is this: Who or severaWean^asLAncUhati^Tiys economist Robert Heilbroner points contingency plan which lead to his ument was in no sense a hero. I in the name of common sense is out that post-New Deal legislation laid death. They were probably a group of refrain in mentioning his name be- responsible for the skewed policy that a social "floor" for our economy, The service of Martin Luther King men who had lived out this horror in gives priority library-parking priv- COMMENTARY in the cause of equal rights for all is a cause it would somehow glorify his ileges to patrons of basketball games letting few politically visible people their minds countless times during foolish deed. But maybe we can learn over students and staff who are in- by Gary Wills fall below a certain level. Before this milestone in the history of our coun- that day and days previous to the a lesson from his error. By viewing development, any one of our present try. Perhaps no other American has incident. We can safely assume the his act from inception to conclusion volved in University studies and re- symptoms would have causea panic. done so much for the cause of his premeditation of their decision. They we can extract knowledge. That search? This makes about as much In effect, we have made it possible to people since the Civil War, and yet his acted in a rational manner. knowledge can then be transposed to sense as allowing students interested terious. Why this subjective optimism get deeper into trouble without notic- goals of justice and liberty for all Could a similar incident, on a larger countless scenarios. in academics to get into the pre-game when most objective indicators point remain unfulfilled 14 years after his locker room ahead of the athletes. ing it. scale. Involving nations of people, The irony is that one day in the I'm listening. toward gloom? Is President Reagan Well, then, isn't Reagan right? death. It behooves all of us to pause on ever happen? The following scenario same city, Washington, D.C., men able to communicate his own hopeful- Shouldn't we take away the shock Martin Luther King Day and consider is purely hypothetical, but its occur- may have to make a similar decision ness, against all odds, by sheer per- absorbers? But that is not what even the legal, moral and human rence is plausable. A small nation, in to the one which ended his life. What Richard Jaquea sonal radiation? Reagan says, or any politician can relationships we have with members some corner of the Earth, acts upon a will be their reasoning? Have tbey Graduate Student/Staff Some seem to think that is the case, say. Our economy is not a football of races and creeds different from our conviction in a similar manner. already established irrational prem- and think it is a good thing. "Wishing game we can drop out of because of own. The leaders of the nation claim to ises? Wll the truck carry empty Domino's Pizza changes will make it so." But it can be danger- injury, or call off if enough people have a nuclear arsenal with tremen- boxes? Have they investigated all of check cashing policy ous to deaden yourself to reality with become debilitated. And one does not Paul Olacamp dous destructive power. We know their reasonable alternatives? whiffs of smiling gas. The quar- need to pass around the pain-killing University President tbey possess the proper technology, terback Johnny Unitas used to say pills of false optimism, least of all and they have constructed missile Sieve Kremar Back on October 28,1982,1 wrote a that he never took any pills to deaden while making the game rougnter and silos. We doubt whether they have the his pain while playing, since he knew We must learn from Graduate Student letter to you expressing my views on tougher. raw materials to bould a nuclear College Student Personnel the ridiculous 2S< check cashing what was happening to his body so Even President Reagan does not Monument takeover warhead, but we cannot be sure. Our long as he kept conscious of the pain. charge Domino's Pizza began in Au- ask that the floor be removed. At the only recourse is to consider their gust of this year. Well, lo and behold - If he pushed himself under a narcotic, outset, anyway, be claims he is mak- r»iaim« to be true. Basketball parking he could drive his body beyond its Large segments of literature, fictio- the manager of Domino's has done ing it porous, turning it into a net, so The small nation is strong in its away with her "idea". For placed in breaking point and not even realize only calibrated numbers of politically nal and historical, are studies of hu- resolve. They insist that their de- should be secondary that. man follishness. Through an my husband's on-campus mailbox dispensable people will drop through mands be met or else. We detect was an ad for "Domino's Free It seems clear that America is the interstices. understanding of acts based upon major movements near their launch risking deep trouble by ignoring the I am a graduate student and teach- Pepsi", and what did I see in the top faulty reasoning we are able to un- sites. Our leaders in Washington, ing fellow at BGSU. On the evening of right hand corner of the ad paper? Johnny Unitas Rule. We play on as if But the logic of events Reagan has cover valuable knowledge. Knowl- D.C., have only a few moments to nothing had happened, after record edge discovered in this manner is December 6, 1982 (the week before Yes - a comment that "We gladly set in motion threatens the very fun- reassess the threat and react to it. final examinations), I was not per- accept checks with no check cashing business failures last year, record damentals of the floor, including So- used to prevent the repitition of hu- They have lived out this horror in mitted to park in the main library charge." farm losses, record unemployment. cial Security - while people continue man error. It is apparent that humans their minds countless times. They The hope for an upturn along the attempt to learn from their own mis- parking lot A young man wielding a We University students aren't as to think no such apocalyptic collapse m«ke a premeditated decision based flashlight halted me at the entrance to dumb as some business folk think we present course persists, though It has can occur. So we have a series of takes and the mistakes of others. upon highly rational thought. Our been repeatedly proved empty in its the lot and instructed me to park at are. One more profit-scam down the interrelated anomalies, Catches 22 Too often this method of knowledge nation touches a small warhead to the Recreation Center. When I told tubes.!!! earlier formulations. chasing each other. People acceted discovery is overlooked in our class- destroy their missile site. It has an Meanwhile, new troubles are pre- rooms. Only occasionally does an him that his instructions were illogi- Reaganomics only because of the effective radius of fifty miles, count- cal, he said that library parking was Lynn Marie Baker dicted as federal, state and local welfare legislation Reaganomics is astute history nrrfisswr allow his less lives will be lost, but we will reserved for people attending the programs, which leaned on and com- trying to erase. The people stay opti- students to view the fullness of human OCMB 0179 plemented each other in the past, are mistic because of the very things their ignorance in an attempt to implant HOTEL AMERICA by John Ambrosavage all withdrawing their help from the optimistic president is trying to useful knowledge in young minds. We poor and unemployed at the same out from under them. The president, are left to view foolish acts, and V —1 p time. The National League of Cities in turn, stays optimistic because peo- attempt to understand human error HBCIAM..Dt5RA£LI WHW IFI rVEa..7HATANPMy finds that only a quarter of the cities Ele are not yet frightened enough that on our own. 1982 has afforded us an SLAPSTONE.HfiHSOCOL BKAUSETKWT MONEY rSAURBMAif!HkV ZJoWPEIWrAVERAa. say they will take up the slack of t will take the floor away, assuring abundance of foolishness to work 3rW.. Or? TO WORK/ tW>VHB>UP9KUKHPS. canceled federal programs, at a time with. rWAMINOTOFFT) CUTfMXtsWTSANP him that there can be no rebellion. r*0UCM(lXUGEIfflt»P? when they are laying off their own So, as I say, this puts our optimistic On Wednesday, December 8, an CURWllfPlDANS... employees. Rather than replace lost president in the position of being a idiotic act, based upon faulty rea- aid for the Jobless, the cities add to drug pusher and a pain increaser at soning, culminated in a tragic ending. their number. In California, that bell- the same time. He is a coach who runs The man who threatened to dlmish weather state, a government study his players harder and dopes them the Washington Monument into a pile finds an increase in violent tears more heavily. It is not difficult to of rubble represents the very embodi- along the social fabric. predict what this will lead to. ment of human foolishness. Possessed by a cause, the man engaged in a THE BG NEWS violent and destructive act, and his death became an example of wasted WHor tacky Brochl Copy EdHor Jo* Kevry humanity. The real lesson to be Monoging Hllor Julia Thornton Ant. Copy Editor Vkkl Rolnhort learned from his act is not found in the A«M. Managing Editor Morcio Sloan AMI. Copy EdHor tarnodatta tadnor blindness of his act, but In the irony of Now. Editor Karon Sondttrom Sport. Editor Korrh Wolthar it PLEASE, PCZY. CALL ME IdMorlol Editor Richard I. Forlt AMI. Sports EdHor Tom HIM* The man claimed to have a truck pW5Y...irWrryotj'*> Win Editor Androo Seancar Photo EdHor lorry Cattanao filled with explosives. He held in his IMKOFMENOroNLYA? feature Editor Nancy oaoch Ant. Photo Editor Patrick Sondor band a convincing looking radio de- A MANAGER, BUT AL50 vice, and upon his back it was pre- n, to No-. » ,.HHIinl poll, ■ *»*■, ihrovpS ■■<■, *»■■■. H.iiri i ,„, ^4 w+t, *M*. ». ,*m**t .»»»», sumed he carried additional p, *» oaaro of ti»oo"t PiauaMton* ot oowNflf Gw. MM IkhvM, 0»mi,"i Mmwl W caiwmtois do not luWMall, rofoKI Iho opinion, of THo to NM electronic equipment The security !>» tO Nan o~J ■■„»„. Of— fcoM U-»»w*»y ». oouol iM.nymr, i-.liyiri on. do nw JH.rlilll.m k. NH«| force in Washinton could only assume the threat was legitimate, that in fact TSo tc Nw. -II ~o< q ion*!.. Inol » itnmiJ olirtt.ilim.1,. ti,it., o.tWHno onih» fc»k .1 mm. —m » he did possess the means to destroy awWiiWtTlWKHn All naM.'otonoo the treasured national monument To Mlorlol owH.il.li. OHIc I0» U*v«nMv Moll do otherwise may have proved fatal. ■OWOflOClMWttOtoUMEOHH, When he began to move the truck, towMno G.MI0W 41*3) 'Int (I1III71J1I1I the security force opened up with a Hewn tOfo.toSo.m.MonoorftwouohFrWov barrage of fire. They had few choices in their attempt to prevent him from The BG News/January 13, 1983 3 Student keeps convicts out of jail by Jean Dlmeo director, Larry Mersh- the position could be per- task does notpresent much ral times a week to the worked the past three staff reporter man, who now is director manently filled. difficulty. This summer, University's Student Rec- years as a waiter, averag- of the Wood County Council he was responsible for reation Center Uus sum- ing 30 to 35 hours a week to on Alcoholism. Cuncutti's As interim director, meeting with judges to mer. put himself through col- A University senior has appointment was made in Ciancutti receives refer- keep up them up-to-date on lege. been given responsibility December. rals on sentenced people the program, keep track of "I trust the inmates, and over people who nave been from judges at the Perrys- the inmates schedules, and they know if they break "I really enjoy this job convicted of a crime and "I think it shows they burg and Bowling Green attend meetings compar- any of the rules, they have because I have my nights sentenced to Wood County have trust in me since I Municipal Courts, and the ing Wood County's work hung themselves; I'd have and weekends free," he jail. But the prisioners do was appointed without two common pleas courts release program with oth- to put them back in jail," said. "I use to get home not live behind bars; they even having a degree," he in Bowling Green, he said. ers in the area. he said. sometimes from w.ork continue to work everyday said, adding Mershman The program is designed to about 2:30 (a.m.) and I'd at their jobs. has a master's degree in keep them working instead THE INMATES continue Cinancutti feels the work still have to get up for 8:30 criminal justice. of in jail. working instead of serving release program will con- (a.m.) classes," he said. Ronald Ciancutti is the a regular jail sentence, but tinue to run smoothly be- Wood County interim di- CIANCUTTI was an in- The referred person is must report to the work cause of Mershman's Ciancutti is the youngest rector of work release, and tern under Mershman this sent to Ciancutti for an release department lo- program development, Notary Public in Wood although he may only have summer, and served as interview, and he decides cated in the Bowling and he does not plan to County, authorized to ;ip- the position until he grad- acting director for several if he can particapte in the Green's jail building each make any changes. iirove several types o uates in May, he has the weeks in his absence. program, he said. night, he said. The inmates MM. authority to let sentenced have the option of eating "The only policy I set is "I found that some of my people participate in the He said one of the rea- "Work release is a priv- dinner there, and they that an offender must have friends were having prob- work release program. sons he was hired was be- ilege, not a right, he sleep in the living faclities been sentenced to at least lems getting student loan1:, Ron Ciancutti BO News photo/Tim Tobln The public relations ma- cause he was familiar with added. until their sentence is com- 10 days in jail to be consid- and I try to act as a middle jor was recommended for the position and could pleted, he added. ered for the program," he man to help them get one," the position by the former serve as the director until But for Ciancutti, this said. he said. PflCO from Pag. 1 Under Mershman's di- rection, Ciancutti was able CIANCUTTI juggles his Ciancutti plans to attend "I think I certainly have Celeste's press secre- don't want to comment yet BUT THE PROSPECT sioner who led an to start a recreation pro- 30-hour work weekwith 14 law school next fall, hope- the experience and can tary, Paul Costello, would on who is or who is not a of the switch drew a cool unsuccessful drive to have gram to keep the inmates credit hours of classes, but fullv in Washington, D.C. provide leadership over not say whether Spratley candidate for that," he reaction from Henry Eck- PUCO members elected in good physical shape. He he is used to having a hec- and pursue a career or there," Spratley said was being considered. "I said. hart, a former commis- instead of appointed. tool a tew immates seve- tic schedule. He has Capitol Hill. CHARITIES BOARD J05TEN5 FUN IN INFORMATIONAL GOLDRING MEETING TUES. JANUARY 18th - 8^)0 P.M. SALE THE SUN 2nd Floor Lounge - Student Service Bldg. S 15 Off WKGold 30 Off WKGoW j March 25 - April 3 All Interested Students Welcome Busing to THURSDAY STUDENTS WITH VALID ID ONLY J/ 0Q DAYTONA BEACH ALL SHOWS END TONIGHT' $1 85.00 - six person room ^ \ (Must Sign up in 6) *^ $1 99.00 - four person room — Muri»nmmj«iin $50 deposit due upon sign up' IT t ttlit rtXIl JOSTEN'S COLLEGE RINGS »U MATS MYTIMi I AVAHABLE DAILY AT YOUR BOOKSTORE Final payment due March 1. f "\ Another Wortd." CALL UAO 2-2343 f\ ^Another Time... Win two free trips to Daylona Beach from McDonalds'Pick up .UOHiBfSily.BQQltotQte Sluoanl Sewpea Building ..ONE WEEK ONLY! entry blanks at E. Woostqi-St.r Bowling Green, Ohio store only. M 1 Inn 'I- tit* ■Wf" V i** SENIORS YEARBOOK PORTRAITS AND RETAKES WILL BE TAKEN MOND A Y, J AN. 24 AND FRIDAY FEB. 4 9A.M.-5P.M. —MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW

CALL THE KEY 372-0086 4 The BO News/January 13, 19S3 ATTENTION SENIORS YOUR OPINION IS REQUESTED!! Elevator ride saves woman COMPLETE YOUR AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Her windpipe. torted by nylon , the jewelry," Davis said. throat slashed and bleed- "I think they tried to cut able to waddle." confronted tier. "It looks "My life is more valuable. The waiting area in front SENIOR CHALLENGE '83 ing, robbery victim Mar- me ear to ear. It was a long like they were waiting for I'm just glad to be alive." of the elevator is 8 inches garet Davis crawled slender knife, almost like a me," Davis said. "Every- She said her attackers higher than the parking lot across 90 feet of concrete long bread knife. It was a thing happened so fast.'* taped her hands, feet and pavement. "That step al- PROJECT SURVEY and rode two floors on an helluva long cut," she said. She said they demanded mouth with heavy tape. most was my Waterloo," elevator before finding Davis' ordeal began only the "very expensive" They pushed her to the Davis said. help in a hotel lobby. shortly after 8 p.m. Mon- jewelry she was wearing. floor and left. Davis said TODAY!! The attack in a down- day, when she closed her "They did not bother my she was afraid she would Police said yesterday ••CHECK YOUR ON-CAMPUS MAIL BOX TODAY *• town Akron parking ga- business, C.L. Davis Man- car, my purse," she said. be raped. they were seeking three rage left her with SO ufacturing Jewelry Inc., in "They lust did not want suspects who left the park- stitches in her neck. But as the Cascade III building in them. They wanted my AFTER THE MEN de- ing deck in an older model (Forms also available at The Alumni Center M-F &S) she recovered Wednesday, downtown Akron. jewelry." parted Davis got the tape blue or gray car shortly she was feeling a bit proud. She said the men took off her neck and hands and after the attack. A string of "I'm sure they thought I THE BUSINESSWO- two large diamond rings, pulled herself to her feet, Earls dropped by the rob- would bleed to death, but I MAN from Stow took an an emerald ring, a pearl which were still tightly rs was recovered. THE BROTHERS OF fooled them," Davis said in elevator down two floors to necklace and a $20 gold bound. a raspy voice. the parking deck, where piece mounted as a pen- The driver of the car She said her surgeon told her Lincoln Continental dant. Mrs. Davis declined "I was aware that if I gave a parking deck cash- 8 her she was lucky she did was parked. to place a dollar value on didn't get to the elevator I ier $2 for a 50-cent bill. The TAU KAPPA EPSILON not lose her voice because As she neared her car, her loss. was going to bleed to parking ticket was blood- present the cut had damaged her two men, their faces dis- "They were welcome to death, she said. "I was stained, police said. RUSH 8 Social Security taxes considered low g EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - A tries' retirement pension curity. Scripps Foundation Geron- THE SCRIPPS FOUN- 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. study concludes that the systems concludes that the "Payroll taxes to sup- tology Center, said. DATION based its study on 3 United States could solve United States has compar- port Social Security retire- "Although increasing information from the So- its Social Security funding atively low payroll taxes ment in the U.S. are well payroll taxes cannot be cial Security Administra- I TONIGHT - PIZZA NIGHT! problems by raising taxes and is in a minority of below average for highly expected to be popular, the tion, the Population % and dipping into general highly industrialized na- industrialized countries, data show that the U.S. can Reference Bureau and the ALL INTERESTED MEN WELCOME revenue funds. tions that don't use general Robert Atchley, director of afford economically to do International Labor Office. 3 The study of 96 coun- funds to support Social Se- Miami University's so," Atchley said. Atchley said the study compared various charac- teristics of the pension sys- tems in 98 countries, YEAR END SALE grouping nations with sim- ilar gross national product DORSEY's The United States is one Dear Customers: RUSH PIKES of the few highly industri- During these touted economic bmes. we are pleased to announce a Veer End Sate alized nations that doesn't ■ where there are True Bargains! We have ItiporM and American made grrB. use its general fund to sup- DRUGS TONIGHT port retirement plans, the shoes, and clothes to please yourself or any friend; and any pocketxx* We also study said. have a large display of gilts jewelry, Hummel and Jobi products, when are perfect 7:30 - 9:30 "Among the highly in- grts lor the hard to please. Be sure to stop k and compare prices - we're certan 5th and High Street dustrialized countries, less you I pick Vatan's and Locker Room Sporting Goods. "For the perfect Gift' than 20 percent do not in- "The off-campus fraternity" clude some general tax revenues as support for • ' • Entire Month of January ** their social security sys- M% on 20% off tems." Atchley said. u Convene Canvas Shoes Jock "Much of the revenue used By The haMrtaUti flddel to provide government Converge support to social security 30% off KAPPA SIGMA systems in Europe comes TShrts 10% oft presents from value-added taxes, Tracks" SweatPants kHMfkiln ». Mb Mm Everythng which are similar to retail a—fcaj pna> a» anal k Be store sales taxes but are levied Hooded Shits BAND NIGHT on wholesale goods at va- LccfurRooni rious stages in manufac- AJ Pro Foottm and Basebal Hats with ture." THE STUDY CON- CLUDED that a combina- "UNIVERSITY tion of increased taxes and general" funds would get HOWARD'S le Social Security system 1 club h 210 n. main DIVISION" out of its current problems. ROCKS WITH TONIGHT ..:;.S!™;v::v:;«5S;:Siffi5S jjftr ^frri 8 p.m. Kappa Sig House : Vw're Imnj protf hW f KE KE §B.6. DM kb MTNIef| man over • •••••••• WILL HOLD AN board £13-15 Alpha Tau Omega ORGANIZATIONAL Spring Rushes January 20 MEETING no cover January 13 January 18 Invitational jOHnnv TACO Night Rush w/ Lil' Sis Rush January 25 Monday, January 17, 7 p.m. now appearing MON-FRIjiJ}. at the I TUES-SAT DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE Congratulations/ Those interested in being staff writers, 1983 ZETA BETA TAU sales representatives should attend. LITTLE SIS OFFICERS Lynn Pantanella, President Kim Wartluft, Vice President PRAIRIE So Mary Beth Crawford, Secretary Sue Otto, Treasurer MARGINS •:•:■:• Undergraduate Literary Magazine LEE GIRLS LEE FLAP accepting submissions in: happy Chambray POCKET CORDS M Jean Skirt Reg. $24.00 Poetry hour Reg $19.95 SALE &12.95 SALE $11.95 Fiction LEE FULL LEE PAINTER all day PANTS DENIM Skirt Denim Reg. $22.O0-$26.00 Photography - Drawings every day (teg. $27 95 SALE $15.95 IBPmriaBomlMi SALE $12.95 (Black and White) m all night Reg. $25.95 SALE $14.95 m every night LEE BIB OVERHALLS 100 PAIR CORDS Literary Criticism (Essays) Hickor Stripe Denim & DENIMS I! Drill-Selected Colors Asat Style* c . ... Prairie Margins Reg. $25 oo SALE Submit I©: 200 University Hall SALE $14.95 |$7.95 & $9.95 I DEADLINE; MONt JAN, 24,J283 $20 Award for best in each category ^<>(M&U\& VUrV JEANS N' THINGS for Guvs n' Gals ,. .,,,., , , ,.S'r'.'„' Staff meetings every Tuesday, 7 p.m. Bowling Gr«tn n J <>|x-n MON.-S.iturtlav 10-5:.i() 5J1 Ridge St. , Sunday 12-5 Commuter Center, Mosely Hall The BG New*/January 13, 1983 S 'Howard's9 sold to former worker

by Erin Esmont ing up the place - like the staff reporter bathrooms, and that sort of thing," he said. "We are An old face in Howard's also planning some minor Club H at 210 N. Main St. remodeling, yet any con- has become the face of the sideration for long-term bar's owner. changes are further down Jeff Uhlman, 27, who has the road." worked at Howard's for the past five or six years HOWARD'S will con- bought the bar from the tinue to have live music previous owners, How- and other entertainment ard's Incorporated, on De- the bar presently offers, he cember 29. said. Uhlman attributes the popularity of the bar in "I have worked at How- part to the bands that play ard's as a bartender, an I.D. checker, and a "We have a good mix of bouncer and I didn't want people here," he said. to see it deteriorate," be ''Howard's is fortunate. said. "The time and the We are one of the few bars price presented itself now, that can stay open over so I took advantage of it." vacation and in the sum- Uhlman. whose family mer when all the college AFTER INVENTORY SALES AND CLEARANCES owns Uhlman's Depart- students go home," he ment Stores, said that own- said. ing Howard's is his first Uhlman said that his business venture, but he is main goal will be to run a determined "to make a go better bar. "We have a Special one day reductions and clearances today! of it." Eretty good crew of people He reassures customers ere," ne said. "What we Shop 9:45a.m. to 9p.m. for fashions your entire family will wear now! that no major changes are really want to do is to give planned. our customers more rea- "Most of the immediate son to come downtown," he changes will involve clean- said. Juniors Moderate Accessories Men's

20% off entire stock women's socks. Look for a special issue Famous maker jeans Misses Shetland Sweaters Reg 2 50425, sale $2420 of the News next Friday. Famous maker sweaters 20%-25% off 25% Off 50%-60% off all warm . Fashion 100% cotton denim from Gloria Solids in crew neck styles by colors Reg. 9.75425, sate 4.874.75 salesio Vanderbilt Reg $39, sale 31.20 Jantzen. S.M.L Reg. $26 25% off Dearloam warm-up boots. En- Ong 27 50-42.50. Robert Bruce. 25% ot» cords fromChic. others. tire stock! Reg. $8414, sale $6-10.50 Macy's and other wools and wool Sale $19.50 Reg. $29, sale 21.75 20% off Underalls, Slenderalls. Winter- blends alls by . Reg. 2.50-4.50, $2-3.60

All Novelty Sweaters, Velours 30%-40% off Arrow, and CITfl 14K gold jewtery 50%-59% off skirts. Several styles Macy's dress shirts. Orig. $17432, Kangaroo Astro Blaster 25% - 55% Off Reg. $32-$49. sale 15.99-20.99 sale $10415 Striped sweaters, Velour tops, 50%off Ms. Pacman Tron Misses dressy blouses. Famous 50% off heavyweight sportshirts Furblends, more! Reg $12-48 Pierced earrings, chains, charms, Robotron makers Orig $28438, 19.99-27.99 Orig. $16425 sale $8412 Donkey Kong diamonds, more! Reg. $254300 Sale $9-536 Misses novelty blouses in polyester/ 25% off entire stock of gloves. Sale $12.50-5150 cotton Orig $23, sale 16.99-19.99 Reg. $12445. sale $843.75 Chalenge these games and more with the new owner in the Starjum Plaza. 20%-54% off entire stock of pants and Lady Manhattan Silkhana blouses. 4O%«0% off Macy's base and skirts. Reg. $24-$56, sale $18-27.30 Orig. $24428. sale $18418 Entires stock small leather fashion neckwear Reg $11-22.50, hrs. IM11 ML'il p.m MR 8 Tokens for $1.00 20%-50% off selected woven tops. Misses menswear shirts. Plaids and sate $6412 KHlA-ll* 20%off win BGSU ID Reg. S12-572. sale 9.60-S36 oxfords. Orig $18-$20, 12.99-14.99 30% off Tote's hats, caps and foot- Sun. 12p.rn.-11p.in. 30%40% off already reduced Noveity pullover sweaters. Reg Buxton, Princess Gardner and wear Reg $10420, sale $7414 lackers, blazers, sweaters. Reg. $22 $38. sale 12.99-27.99 others! Reg $4462, 3.20-49.60 $39-$l40. sale 23.40484 Turttenecks. Great for layering! Juniors Fashions (0121/224/635/265/220/133/ Reg. $13-$17. sale 6.99-8.99 Men's winter slacks 89/119) all Macy's Selection may vary Special handbag savings by store 50% off bjgzsrs, .Wools and vetvels. sale SB JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OrigJK5 $9&.jaMx36.99<4fm J 20%-30% off Orig. $28432 Warm winter 44%50% off wool blend and pofy- • Selected 14K gold neckchains and bractets 50 % off Better handbags, and entire stock of fabrics from Haggar, Farah, Jon ester/orlon pants Ong. $34440, Marc and others ' Save 25% on selected Diamond Engagement ring sets Young Collector sate 18.99-19.99 leather styles. Reg $164178, sale 12.80-124.60 ' Save 20-50% on our selection of eamngs racelets, pendents Must Moderate Fashions (D109/85/63/94) all Macy's Selection may vary by store tear Out for Spring Merchandise. Pant Her coordinates Men's polyester ' Save 1C-50& on name brand watches - quarts models tool Mens 25% Off entire stock 25% off nd Ladies ClMrance Sale runs until January 22nd Choose from shirts, skirts, Accessories (054/17/40/621/6/665/629/628/98/ 112/49/603/9) all Macy's Selection may Levi's Action Separates and blouses, pants, and blazers. vary by store Haggar styles. Reg $25-$80. Reg.$30485 f Westport sale 18.75460 Sale $22.50-563.75

inM!MT- IE.WELRYSTORE 20% off already reduced blouses. Ph. 353-4«tl J ■OWUM& MIIH.NII Already reduced coordinates Famous maker sportcoats Orig. $28444. sale 9.60-25.60 s Cosed January 18th a noon and al day January 19th to inventory 20% off oxford shirts Solids and 25% off sale 69 Russ, Fire Islander, Devon and stripes Reg $20422. sale $16-17.60 Reg $1004125 Wools and wool 25% off 100% cotton sweaters Several others! Reg. $20468, $10438 20% off entire stock regular price long blends from Haggar, Farah and colors Reg $23436. sale 17.25427 tncot gowns. Reg $16445, 12.80436 Charles Chastam 20% off already reduced sweaters. 20% off already reduced warm sleep- Orig $22 $36. sale 11.20-24.40 Blouses and shirts wear Reg $14443. sale $8-25.60 $2 OFF 25% off entire stock of famous maker $49 and $55 coats and jackets. Ong. 30%off $70485 Hot savings! Any large pizza leans Reg. $22440. sale 16.50430 Entire stock robes, kxmgewear Includes dressy blouses plus Young Collector Fashions (D168/661/667/662) 25%-43% off 100% polyester slacks. with TWO or more items all Macy's Selection may vary by store plad and solid shirts. Orig. 20%off Ong. $20428. sale 13.50421 $13-$34. 9.10-23.80 Robes and dusters in several Men's Fashions (0107/8/39/69/31/69/113/613/ styles and fabrics. Reg. $20450, 195/102) all Macy's Selection vanes Free Delivery 30%-50% off fall sweaters and knit sale $16440 by store ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Pacesetter tops. Orig. 9.99425. sale $7412 EXPIRES 1/31/83 20% off entire stock of OPIN 4 p.m. Already reduced separates Reg. 2 7547. sale 2.20-5.80 f*»la A ■ al Oi ■ ■ ■■>*■» - - - .tt . • BRRMDm facOroBf coordinates 20% off selected famous maker , 352-5166 Voted Best Pizza In B.C. 50%off bodyshapers. Reg $9423.50. Girls' COUPON —_.»__-, 30%-50% off Skirts, pants, blazers and jumpers sale 7.20-18.80 Wool and tweed in several in winter fabrics Orig. $18-$60, 20% off Playtex Cross Your Heart bras. 25% off already reduced 4-6X colors Orig. $29-$190, $204130 sale 7.80-27.99 Reg. $9412. sale 7.20410 sweaters. Ong. $10428. sale $5415 25% off girls' Gloria Vanderbilt jeans Westport Fashions (0162/80/660/188/184) all 20% off selected famous maker bras Pacesetter (D177/170/685) all Macy's. Macy's Selection vanes by store and . Reg. 4 25414. 3.40-11.20 Reg $30432. sale 22.50424 ?1 OFF Selection varies by store Any medium pizza 20% off selected daywear from famous 20% off entire stock girls' sleepwear. makers Reg. 5.50421. 4.40-16.80 Reg. $10425, sate 4.80416 with TWO or more items Coats and Dresses Lingerie (0122/288/237/64/7/26/236/442/ 30% off selected 4-6X coordinates Accessories 155/600) all Macy's Selection vanes by store Reg $15422 sate 10.50-15.40 25% off skirts and jumpers. Sees 4-6X 40%-45% off woven mufflers Several Misses warm winter coats Reg. $10$15, sate 7.50-11.25 bgOnellolS' Free Delivery styles Reg. $12415. sale 7.2048 Women's World 25% off already reduced infant outer- l*nZZO ONE COUPON PER PIPIZZA 20%-60% off entire stock knit sets, 30%-oO% off wear. Orig. 7 50425. sale 5.62-18.75 OPIN 4 p.m. EXPIRES 1/31/83 Several styles! Orig. $65-$220. hood scarves. Reg. $5420, 2.40416 25% off coordinated baby bedding sale 27.30-151.20 20% off women's silk ties. Entire stock of separates Reg $12440. sate $9430 Reg $13. sale 10.40 352-5166 Voted Best Pizza In B.G. 25% off entire stock of blanket 20% off women's fashion hats 25%-50% off .COUPON _____•__.. Fal and holiday < sleepers. Reg. $6412, sale $649 Reg. $12425. sale 9.60420 Blazers, pants, skirts, blouses and sweaters Orig. $244110, 50% off Smurf and E.T. collectibles. 25%-35% off 30%-50% off umbrellas and rainwear $14448 Reg. 1 50410. sate 75445 Select misses styles. accessories Reg $8425, 5.60-12.50 Girls'/Layette (D51/37/148/43/51/61/65/60) all Reg. $40-$78. sale 22.99-51.99 20% off entire stock women's belts. Women's World (D124/139): all Macy's Macy's Selection vanes by store SO* OFF Reg $6425, sale 4.20420 Selection varies by store Coats, Dresses (D55/70/158/57/185/134/150) Any small pizza or large SU8 all Macy's Selection may vary by store

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352-5166 Voted Best Pizza In B.G COUPON' -Tr,J macyS 6 The BG Newt/January 13. 1983 BBBflME Intramural sports change Ex-representative nominated to cabinet with semester conversion WASHINGTON (AP) - president in a White House has acknowledged having considered certain. Schweiker, who will by Janet Pavaiko "DURING THE first clude moving tennis and President Reagan yester- ceremony also attended by a "woman problem' Kathy Wilson, a Republi- leave office early in Feb- staff reporter week of classes, while stu- women's and coed softball day nominated former Schweiker, who in quitting where women give the can who is chairwoman of ruary, will become presi- dents were calling to see from spring to fall; volley- Rep. Margaret Heckler to the HHS post became the president lower marks the National Women's Po- dent of the American Semester conversion has when football would start, ball from fall to late win- be secretary of health and fourth member of Rea- than men because of his litical Caucus, noted her Council of Life Insurance, altered yet another facet of softball waj going on, so ter; and soccer from fall to human services - and the gan's original Cabinet to policies. The last election organization disagrees a 274-member trade asso- University life as students we delayed football until spring. Because of the de- third woman with Cabinet resign. also provided evidence ciation which represents involved in Intramural ath- the softball season could be cline in fall softball, arctic rank in his administration that women are more with Mrs. Heckler's anti- the companies rsponsible letics will be learning bow played," Hager said. softball is being offered - after Richard S. Mrs. Heckler, 51, is the likely than men to vote for abortion views, but added for 96 percent of the na- to convert Softball seasons The length of each sea- during late winter to ac- Schweiker resigned to second woman named to Democrats. that her appointment was tion's life insurance poli- now. as well as academic commodate the weather, a good sign. cies. Hager said. head a lobbyist group. the Cabinet in a week, fol- credits. "Basically we are Mrs. Heckler, who was lowing Reagan's choice of Reagan called "I think they are finally "The pitcher will belong defeated in a bid for a ninth Elizabeth Hanford Dole to Schweiker "a trusted ad- beginning to realize over at Mrs. Heckler will be- "Basically we are oper- operating with two to the batting team and congressional term from head the Transportation viser and able administra- the White House that it is come responsible for a de- ating with two seasons in- seasons instead yellow balls will be used, Massachusetts last No- Department, and would be tor and a man who has not real wise to run the partment with a budget of stead of three, which has so they can be seen in the vember, described the new the administration's third done and outstanding job country like a men's club," about $276 billion which caused changes in the of three..." snow. Hager said. job as "the hardest assign- woman of Cabinet rank. as secretary of health and she said in an interview. includes Social Security, length of each season, - Sue Hager ment in Washington." Jeane Kirkpatrick holds a human services." "We feel her appointment Medicare, Medicaid, pub- number of participants, Hager said that one of Cabinet-level post as dele- Most reaction to the ap- has given us another foot in lic health agencies like the and the modification of son has been changed from her major concerns is that "You have offered me gate to the United Nations. pointment of Heckler was the door of the adminstra- Food and Drug Adminis- several sports," Sue six or seven weeks to about the semester calendar will the greatest challenge of favorable, and her confir- tion which for two years tration, and major welfare Hager, director of intra- four weeks, Hager said. eliminate all outdoor intra- my Die," she said to the THE WHITE HOUSE mation by the Senate was was closed." programs. mural sports, said. Some major changes in- murals in the spring. Academic Council to remain free committee by Laurie Madden This recommendation recommends that the Aca- tions Wednesday. Although membership policy of Aca- colleges having an excess also recommended that Karl Vogt, interim vice staff reporter came after the subcommit- demic Council remain Council agreed they should demic Council. Presently, of 160 faculty members. each member's term of president of Academic Af- tee analyzed the functions freestanding," Hyman remain autonomous of faculty members of each The recommendation office be extended to three fairs, asked the subcom- of Academic Council as said. Faculty Senate, Faculty college elect one member would add four members years. Presently members mittee to revise their The subcommittee on the stated in the University's The subcommittee met Senate will retain its three- to Council. to Council. serve for two years. This recommendations and pre- Role and Function of Aca- charter, subcommittee during the week of Dec. 5 fifths overriding vote. The subcommittee pro- "This would give Council possible change was sent them to Council at the demic Council recom- chairman, Melvin Hyman, to discuss questions re- Three members of Aca- posed that membership re- a proportional representa- agreed to by the majority next Academic Council mended at Wednesday's said. garding the specifics of demic Council are rep- main as is, with the tion,'' Hyman said. of Council members. meeting. Academic Council meeting "Because of the compo- Council's functions, raised resented on Faculty addition of faculty mem- The majority of Council A recommendation that These recommendations that Council remain a free- sition of the members of by Council members at Senate. bers from the University's members opposed Hy- the chairman of Academic will be formalized for the standing committee as op- Academic Council and its last month's meeting. larger colleges. The rec- man's recommendation Council be a faculty mem- next Council meeting by posed to becoming a alien nature as far as other The Council informally THE SUBCOMMITTEE ommendation stated that and wish to continue with ber, elected by the mem- the subcommittee and branch of the Faculty Sen- committees of the Faculty voted on each of the sub- also made recommenda- one additional faculty the present policy. bers of Council, for one voted on by Council mem- ate. Senate, the subcommittee committee's recommenda- tions regarding the present ' er be added for those THE SUBCOMMITTEE year, was rejected by bers. ••a***************************** Bagels Cakes Fudge Choc. Mousse Cheesecake Bagel: o * * SAE RUSH | Get Ready JACK'S * TONIGHT: | * for the BAKERY * * * Buy 12 Bagels get 4 FREE * PIZZA PARTY ! New Year * * Buy 6 Bagels get 2 FREE * Hair cuts 5.00 Blow dry 5.00 m * WITH PAGLIAI'S I 1441 E. Wooner Si. * + Behind Plate** I J*I * * MINI-MALL 11.'in. 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Mp»r»e .MUAt_ 18 DISCOVER THE ^22 CO/T765 entertaining a/***** LondflflRfi^Bl LIVE INJX3NCEFT... 2 Hint i:ANITTOCHTMl/cH doRE. good Toledo's own 28 29 DAN( B:G: i» i Towoo. Ot-o < SwiFl BEAT111 47S-4»I .HBOYS shavers KiCK COMMJMWMffr MM AMW I | Ei I entertaining /WITH SPECIAL QUEST —————— "CUT HERE" mmJ The BG Ncwa/Jaauary 13, IMS 7 Active sex lives healthy for hearts U.S. arms control director resigns TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Sex, research has shown that WASHINGTON (AP) - Eu- said "in recent days it has nation." human services on Tues- Switzerland. cial to resign in two "one of nature's finest ton- sex, at least within mar- gene Rostov, director of become clear that the pres- CHARGING that Grey Drew Lewis, the secretary ics," is not only possible riage, "is relatively.safe the embattled U.S. Arms ident wished to make AT THE SAME TIME, Rostow had been as- was ambushed, Rostow of transportation, quit af- after a heart attack but insofar as its effect on the Control and Disarmament changes." one of Rostow's top nego- sailed by a number of con- said in the AP interview ter Cbrtabnas, and Rich- seems to help with recov- cardiovascular system." Agency, resigned yester- The resignation, third by tiators, Richard Starr, also servative Republican that "people who don't ard Schweiker resigned as ery, a psychiatrist says. He cited several studies day under pressure from a major administration of- was stepping down, senators, who last week want any agreement at secretary of health and "People who return to a that suggest "middle-aged the White House and a ficial in two weeks, came according to the congres- forced the ouster of an- all" were trying to take human services on Tues- sexual life almost inva- sex, from age 45 on up small group of conserva- amid mounting confusion sional sources, who asked other deputy, Robert Grey. over the arms control day. riably have a better prog- (when most heart attacks tive Republican senators. about Reagan's objectives not to be nained. Starr, Rostow, a Democrat, ra- agency. A conservative Demo- nosis in terms of returning occur), may be far less Congressional sources in ongoing arms control based in Vienna, was in ided by accusing them "The Soviets can try to crat, Rostow was fre- to work... and to socializ- active, although still satis- said President Reagan negotiations with the So- charge of negotiations to trying to take over the exploit the doubts, and quently critical of the ing" after heart attacks, fying, than most of the would nominate Kenneth viet Union and sometimes reduce NATO and Warsaw agency. they get very anxious at Soviet Union in his public Dr. Thomas P. Hackett, sexual studies had led us to Adelman, deputy to U.N. conflicting stands by Ros- Pact ground forces in Eu- After Grey's confirma- the thought that any ex- statements, accusing them chief of psychiatry at Mas- expect." Ambassador Jeane Kirk- tow and other principal rope. He was summoned tion was blocked, Rostow tremist American group of trying to gain nuclear sachusetts General Hospi- patrick, to take Rostow's officials. home in recent days amid denied in an Associated might take charge of superiority over the United tal in Boston, said. In fact, he said, sexual place. "It has been a privilege reports that he would be Press interview a week American nuclear policy," States. It is a damaging myth, ardor among middle-aged There was no immediate to serve as director of disciplined for making un- ago that he would follow he said. At the same time, he he said Tuesday, "that couples seems to decline comment from the White ACDA for the last 20 autnorized public his former Johnson admin- Rostow said he was try- strongly supported Rea- once you have a (heart until intercourse is about House. months," Rostow said in statements about the pro- istration colleague out of ing to steer a course be- gan's proposals to sharply attack), you're over the as taxing "as walking bris- Rostow, 69, a veteran of his brief statement. "In gress of those talks. office. tween those who might reduce U.S. and Soviet hill and there's no sense in kly around the block." Washington power strug- recent days it has become Drew Lewis, secretary But he said he was con- want an agreement at any strategic nuclear bombers, even talking about sex be- gles, issued a sharply clear that the president of transportation, quit af- cerned that the dispute cost and those who wanted submarines and missiles cause you can't have it Most such studies. Hack- worded statement that im- wished to make changes. ter Christmas, and Rich- could hurt the U.S.-Soviet none at all. and to .Hminmt» medium- anymore." ett said, have dealt with plied Reagan had forced In response to his request, ard Schweiker resigned as negotiations due to resume Rostow was the third range BsBBii from Eu- Hackett said an unwar- survivors of heart attacks. his ouster. In it, Rostow I have tendered my resig- secretary of health and next month in Geneva. high administration offi- ranted fear of death during But they routinely show rope. intercourse is given as the that sexual activity had main reason sexual activ- begun to decline long be- ity decreases by an aver- fore the heart attack. And while you're at it, age of SO percent among This prompted some re- heart attack survivors. A searchers to suggest de- ski a little. quarter of all such survi- clining sexual interest and 'Dancer' wanted vors never resume sexual sexual problems might be If you can tear yourself away relations, he said. signals of heart trouble, peat a performance Dennis from the hospitality, the He told an American but Hackett said that's un- SCHENECTADY, N.Y. said, Dennis is sick with romance and the crackling Heart Association Science clear. (AP) - Snowblower gave last month at Old the flu and unable to per- salesman Pat Yellen is Forge. Within three days fireplace at the lodge, you'll Writers Forum that sex form in Saratoga Springs, find yourself smack-dab in after heart problems is And, he contends, if a desperate, so desperate after Dennis, known as where there is no snow on emphasized because "it large scale study of sex in that he's advertised for a "Chief Dennis," danced in the ground and no need for the middle of the best skiing seems to be a key to pro- middle age is ever done, it "professional Indian" to ceremonial headdress snowblowers. in the Midwest. In Michigan. gress in rehabilitatio- would likely find that sex perform a snow dance. around the village The U.S. Geological Sur- For snow and ski conditions, n... It is one of nature's "is far less athletic, less "Fee win be based on Christmas tree, a foot of vey has said that this win- call our 24-hour toll-free finest tonics." active than had been ability, experience and re- snow fell on the resort in ter's snow cover in upstate number. thought." sults. Feathers required," the central Adirondacks. New York is the least it has HACKETT IS co-author Despite declining sex Yellen's ad says. been in 37 years of record- of a Heart Association drives, Hackett said most Yellen, who sells and re- Unfortunately, Yellen keeping. l-800'248'5708 booklet on sex and heart couples studied report pairs snowblowers for a •;•>:•:•:•:■:■:•:■:■:•:•:-:■;■;.;■;■:■:.:.:.:.'■■■■.■.■.•.■.:•:■:•.■.•.•:•:■:•:■:■■:■.•:•:■:■:■:■:•:■.■:■. disease that will be pub- "continuing, reasonably living, said he tried to get "" Support the lished this year. He said happy married lives." Maurice Dennis, a 74-year- (m March of Dimes Say \fes to Michigan! old Abnacki Indian, to re- >«J^ ■■■■■■'" oilers KXMWtMBMB ;;¥:¥vwS:W:W:*:^^^ Partial Spring Schedule? Need Another Course? Working Part Time? Hard To Schedule Classes? Driving To Campus? Afraid Of SNOW & ICE? ! This is just a sample of the many quality items on sale in our huge inventory g

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TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - President American sources in Washington as agenda include talks on normalizing Lebanese radio stations said the on June 6 to smash the Palestine ings of the judicial inquiry into the Reagan was reported stepping up saying Begin's plans to visit Reagan their relations with Lebanon. Leb- main item in the "composite agenda" Liberation Organization and forced September Beirut massacre, which Eressure on Israel Wednesday to may be postponed if there is no pro- anon is resisting, apparently for fear was ending the state of war which the evacuation of thousands of guer- could shake Begin's government into reak the impasse in the Lebanese gress on solving the Lebanon crisis. of alienating the rest of the Arab theoretically has existed since the rillas from Beirut in August, but thou- Begin's spokesman denied the re- world, and insisting the agenda focus calling an early election. negotiations, and some accounts said armistice ending the 1949 war. Leb- sands more are in northern and However, Begin's spokesman, Uri he was considering postponing Prime ports. There was no comment from on withdrawal of Israeli, Syrian and anon demands this agreement be the eastern Lebanon behind Syrian lines. Palestinian forces from Lebanon. Porat, dismissed the reports as "ri- Minister Menachem Begin's visit to U.S. officials. framework for future relations with The Syrians have been in Lebanon diculous juvenile speculations," say- Washington. Israel, but Israel contends the armi- since snuffing out the 1975-76 Moslem- Lebanese, Israeli and American Lebanese officials said they ac- ing he could not imagine any U.S. Presidential envoy Philip Habib negotiators were to assemble in the stice accord has been terminated by Christian civil war. administration taking such a line. met Wednesday with the U.S. nego- cepted the new American idea of a later Middle East conflicts. Israeli town of Kiryat Shmona on the "composite agenda" designed to He told the Associated Press that no tiating team in Jerusalem, and Israeli Lebanese border Thursday to discuss ISRAELI NEWS REPORTS said date had been set for the visit. Reagan news reports said he was carrying a meet both sides' needs, but wanted Israeli officials said they would ask reasons for delaying Begin's visit to a new U.S. compromise proposal on the issues to be regarded as "topics had invited Begin to Washington at message from Reagan demanding the thorny agenda issue. for minor changes in the American the United States would be to wait for the beginning of the year, which could that talks be speeded up. for discussion, not binding prin- proposal, but they did not elaborate. Jordan's decision on whether to join ciples." mean any date up to March 15, he The reports quoted unidentified The Israelis are insisting that the The Israeli army invaded Lebanon Mideast peace talks, and for the find- said.

NIGHT CLUB OSCI deadline Saturday Hemophiliacs' defenses decline COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - rollment, said applications Ohio State University said for fall classes are coming Wednesday it can guar- in at a faster rate than last Medicine linked to immunity disease antee admission to the Co- year. lumbus campus only to In mid-December, OSU BOSTON (AP) - Two new cause this is the biggest United States have the dis- Dr. Robert Montgo- students who complete ad- admissions director, studies link the principle problem facing hemophi- order, which is passed on mery of the Great Lakes mission requirements by James Mager, notified medicine for the bleeding liacs today, one re- genetically from mothers Hemophilia Foundation, Saturday. Ohio high school counsel- disease hemophilia with a searcher, Dr. Jay E. to sons. another researcher, said The university, under ors of the possible early mysterious and fatal Menitove of the Blood Cen- In the past 10 years, he- that if commercially pre- state orders to hold down cutoff for freshmen admis- breakdown of the body's ter of Southeastern Wis- mophiliacs have been able pared Factor VIII was immune system, and one consin, said. Jiift . fw Mimrtes N.rth of B.G.S.U. its Columbus campus en- sion. to take doses of the protein, banned, "there would be expert says it may be nec- Factor vm, as needed. patients who would go un- essary to stop using the EIGHT CASES of AIDS - Most use a freeze-dried, treated." treatment. which leaves the sufferer commercial product con- The research shows open to a host of infections centrated from the blood of MENITOVE said there some people who take the and some cancers - have thousands of donors. is concern "it is premature medicine, derived from hu- been confirmed among he- The two new studies to withdraw the product THURSDAY man blood, have an im- mophiliacs, and five of found abnormalities in the until we can actually show balance in their body's them have died. The na- immune systems of people a cause and effect POWER NIGHT defense against disease. tional Centers for Disease who take this product. relationship." The change is similar to Control in Atlanta says However, the disease de- AIDS has been diag- that seen in victims of ac- several possible cases are fenses were normal among nosed in about 900 people in quired immune deficiency being investigated. people who take another, the United States, and 40 syndrome, or AIDS, a mys- Hemophiliacs do not pro- far less common form of percent of the victims have terious, deadly disorder duce enough of a protein Factor vm. Each dose of died in a year. About three- first identifed among ho- that makes blood dot, so this medicine is derived by quarters of the victims are mosexual men. even a bruise can touch off blood banks from just one homosexual or bisexual "We have to be very uncontrolled bleeding. donor, and it must be kept men, while most of the FRIDAY much on top of this, be- About 15,000 people in the frozen. Not enough is avail- others are intravenous able to treat allhemophi- drug users, Haitians or he- ROCK NIGHT mophiliacs.mophiliacs'.

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Experience the New York Fashion World Complete Service for Imported Professional visits to designers, sales and Small Domestic Cars representatives, costume institute, fash- KEY ion . magazine, Bloomingdales, fabric ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING house, visit w/BGSU graduates, Broad- Tues. Jan. 18, 8 p.m. way plays etc. 310 Student Services Building HOEC A395 Cost $275 2 hrs credit plus trans. May 9-14,1983 to N.Y.C. ft Food

See Mrs. Glenn, HOEC Bldg. 206 372-2026 Some Doy Service permission by January 21 st. Deposit of $75 due by Feb. 1. Often Available - Phone First 352-7031

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Visit the apparel mart, garment manufacturer's, the Art Institute, Watertower Place, visit w/BGSU graduates i HOEC B395 Cost $75.00 plus SHO*» MOU«» l.vo-3 10 M-F 1 hr. credit food •OWli*V toKCN.OHlO Deposit of $25.00 - Closed course cards from Mrs. Miller by Jan. 14th.

Tlie Key, BGSU's yearbook, £1 Dorado Mexican Food & Drink is looking PRESENTS for writers, the band

photographers, ■ACK 1Y POPULAR DIMANO COVER: SJ/PIRSON FROM NEW YEARS EVE I H/COUPIE AFTER » P.M. artists, designers?* "OASES" dlKOunl with collag* ID sales people and ft SAT. 9:30-1:30 office help. Paid Many Featured Drinks I M you con't find perking. our frlondt at fho 4-Soaioni Shop hovo allowed our cutlomon and volunteer lo UM tholr parking focllillas. positions are available. 1095N. MAIN, B.G. 354-3531 The BO Newa/January 13, 19B3 9 All-around team effort Falcons undefeated key to Falcon victory in conference action by Joe Menzer second half, the Rockets often had to after downing Rockets sports editor force up long outside jumpers and that came back to haunt them In the by Keith Waither stinct" Even a gymnast who excels on the end. sports edltot "I really think that when you balance beam would have had trouble "We never try to go to something have a lead and then lose a same displaying more balance than Bowl- new at halftime; we just made a little Good teams have talent. And that is when a team has no killer ing Green's basketball team, last modification on our zone after the usually they have a keen killer Instinct," John Weinert said. "To- night before 4,925 fans at Anderson first half and took the inside away," Instinct - the ability to put their ledo played very well. They kept Arena. Weinert said. "To beat Toledo you opponent away. playing hard and you have to give The Falcons put four players in have to take away the paint area - Usually. double figures, and all eight BG play- that's tough to do when they're so Fortunately for the Bowling With or without killer instinct, ers who saw action in the 74-«7 defeat determined to play In there. I don't Green basketball team they had the Falcons played what Weinert of arch-rival Toledo cracked the scor- think anybody can take that arrea enough of the former to overcome a called " the best overall game that ing column. More importantly, after a away from them for a whole ball- lack of the later, last night, to post BG shot 66.7 percent from the ragged first half in which BG com- garae." a 74-67 Mid-American Conference field for the contest - with the mitted nine costly turnovers, the Fal- "I thought (our players) could have win over Toledo before 4,925 fans In majority of these shots being from cons' offense clicked with the same played a little smarter," Nichols said. Anderson Arena. the perimeter. The game, in a way, precision of a finely-tuned engine. We were a little quick on our shot The Falcons led by ten or more was BG's successful outside shoot- "I thought they were quite efficient selection a couple of times. We didn't Elints many times in the contest, ing against the inside offense gen- on offense," UT coach Bobby Nichols even test them inside in the second ut the Rockets kept clawing back erated by Toledo's big men. said. "I think our team played hard, half; we just put it up quickly from - and BG kept holding them off - "IN ORDER to beat Toledo you but Bowling Green played a very good the outside." until the final horn sounded. have to keep them out of the paint game. I thought they shot well, played The win was BG's third consec- (foul lane)," Weinert said. "We utive MAC victory against no de- didn't do that the whole game. well in general, and rebounded the TEAM MAC ALL offensive boards well - especially in feats this season and leaves them (Ken) Epperson, (Mitch) Adamek, the first half. I was very impressed BQ 3 0- 8 4 with an overall record of 8-4. Cou- and (Jim) Lange are three fine with their offense." Ohio 3 0 8 2 pled with Northern Illinois' 71-65 basketball players. They really win over Central Michigan, the hurt us inside at times." DAVID JENKINS led that offense CMU 2 1 7 5 with 23 points on 9-of-lS shooting from victory gives the Falcons a share of Toledo found the picking better the floor and a perfect 5-for-5 effort Miami 2 1 5 7 the conference lead with Ohio Uni- inside in the first half than in the from the line. BUI Falne, Colin Irish Ball St. 1 2 7 5 versity who were 68-63 winners second. According to Weinert, a*- and Keith Taylor were also in double Kent St. 1 2 7 5 over Kent State. tustments were made to bring the figures with 16, 13, and 10 points, West Mich. 1 2 3 10 With the loss, the Rockets drop 'alcon zone in; forcing UT to shoot to 0-3 in the MAC and

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It was fine to go there guards and centers. "To hell with memories that resulted from the for an afternoon lunch, but to go trip. losing a football game. Ill be back • Tliere were clues in the 1982 ELINE there after dark was to invite to coach next year; most of those California Bowl media manual that y Joe Menzer trouble, as our guides told us kids won't even be alive." W horror stories of slashed tires and Twenty-five percent of the indicated it would be a good time. sports reporter Not only was I going to California muggings that could result from game's gate receipts went to the for six days to "work," I also had too many margaritas and too much hospital, and each of the 26 players such things as the "gala" media loose talk about how much money who visited the children on welcoming party - which was to be As a result, the trip resulted in you had. Thursday also met with them at held at Fresno's plush Star Palace many fond memories - though Other memories - many of them mid-field before the game. - to look forward to upon arrival in some are a little clouded. of the Hunter S. Thompson Fresno. FOR INSTANCE, Fresno has rampaging type - resulted from the "You think, 'wow. I'm really "Beer and wine will flow some authentic Mexican cafes that trip, and the players too will bummed out at the loss,' - but freely ... and live music will put Taco Bell to shame. Don't get remember many good things about that's such a small thing when you abound," it said in the media me wrong - Taco Bell is one of the their 1962 trip to Fresno, despite compare it to these kids," said manual. The same media manual finest resturant additions to this the loss to Fresno State. BG's Jim Schumann, who made a told of a mysterious "media town in a long time - but nothing THIRTEEN PLAYERS from ?uick friend in nine-year-old hospitality room," and thoughts of could compare with the enchiladas, each of the two Cal Bowl teams vonne Albers. "These kids will more free beer and food danced in etc., served up by Ernie at the took time out from pre-game never have a chance to do what we my head. "Mexico Cafe in a part of Fresno preparations on the Thursday do. Some of them might not be able It was enough to get anyone known as "Little Mexico." before the game to visit with to walk, let alone run; they might pumped up for the trip -yet the trip Granted, "Ernie" isn't a patients at the Valley Childrens even die, although I hate to say turned out to be so much more. Mexican name and the name of the Hospital. that." IT WAS TRUE that beer and place isn't very exciting, but The hospital houses patients Schumann's memory of his wine flowed freely, but more Ernie's Mexican Special and a few ranging in age from infancy to 18- relationship with Albers will importantly, friendly people beers could set your system years-old, and is home for many certainly be enough to last both of abounded. Memberiembers of the Media pleasantly on fire for a few hours. youngsters suffering from various their lifetimes. Poor shooting percentage brings bad luck as BG women roundballers bow to Rockets by Marc Delph Bowling Green's women's cagers last overs) it is surely justified why Bole unansweredpoints - thanks to the hot sports reporter night in Anderson Arena. said that the Falcons beat them- shooting of BG's Chris Turtle. When nearly 63 percent of all the selves. But, on the other hand, she CARY MCGEHEE'S 12-foot base- Granted - what goes up must come balls thrown from the field by the dished out plenty of praise for the line shot brought BG to within three, down - even a basketball. But, the Falcons did not score, they couldn't Rockets - who now have a 1-2 Mid- 42-39, with just under 14 minutes re- BG Mews Photo/ maining in the game. Bowling Graan's Collnlrlsh (32) drives lor the basket ss object, in this case a basketball, does possibly win. And win they did not. Americ'Ji Conference record. Patrick Sandor Toledo's Ken Epperson (25) tries to block the shot during not necessarily have to pass through Instead, they handed the Toledo "(UT's Mitzi) Hallinan is a very Shortly afterwards the never-say- action In the Falcons' 74-67 victory over the Rockets at the little hole for which it was In- Rockets a 61-55 victory. good basketball player," she said. die Rockets pulled ahead to stay and tended. That was the problem for Falcon head coach Kathy Bole said "She handles the ball well and is left the Falcons - now 1-2 in the MAC - Anderson Arena last night. she is not one bit pleased by the whole always a scoring threat. Janicki too, wondering what went wrong. shooting situation. In fact, she is the Linda gives Toledo a lot of offense." Leading the way for UT was Jan- first to say something has to be done Last night's affair started out to be icki with 17 points on eight-of-16 from NCAA academic changes stir emotions before her BG cagers take the floor a typical BG-UT see-saw type contest the field and one-for-three from the again. Or, maybe, as she put it - with with no one team dominating for free throw line. Hallihan followed SAN DIEGO (API - While black of the projects in New Orleans, pluck- SAT or 15 on the ACT college entrance undone. more than a few possesions. BG's with 14 points and Mary Tonjes added educators are denouncing the Na- ing them off the Dan Ryan Express- exams to be eligible at Division I "We (the coaches) may be making biggest and only lead of two points 12 points for the winners. tional Collegiate Atletic Association's way in Chicago. Now they've got to schools. things too complicated," Bole ex- was mid-way through the first half BG was led by McGehee's game- tougher academic rules, Marino Ca- get them to score 700 on the SAT. Are plained. "We use a multiple defense when both teams traded a series of high 19 points off of nine-for-17 from sern suggests the traditional college you kidding me? This is going to In addition, the delegates passed and our offense requires precise buckets. the field and one-of-two from the line powers are the ones who really should whiten up a lot of teams. You can't what could be viewed as a loophole passes. It may be too much for them With the scored tied at 25 a piece and Turtle with 18 points. be worried. win the Kentucky Derby riding a when they approved a measure say- (BG players). Toledo was doing a real and under three minutes to play, the "One of our problems is we need to "The ones that have nine black jackass, you've got to have the ing that high school athletes who do Sood job of beating our defense, and Rockets took control and held it for find a more consistent way of putting starters on their football team, and horses." not meet the new requirements can leir offense didn't make very many the remainder of the half. BG man- the ball through the oasket," Bole four black starters on their basketball Some of the most emotionally accept a college scholarship but may mistakes." aged to score but one point in that said. "We have 15 more (games) to team, and dominate the Top 20 year charged debate in NCAA convention not compete during their first year. Mistakes, or turnovers, were an- time span while UT scored seven go, but we have some ails and we need after year, they're in trouble," said history preceeded the passage of the other aspect of the game the Falcons more markers to give the Rockets a to find remedies." Casern, football coach and athletic toughened academic requirements Nearly all black delegates here, had problems with last night, commit- 32-26 advantage at the intermission. Well, the Falcons have two days to director at predominantly black Al- Tuesday. The main issue was the along with a few whites, charged that ting 22 to the Rockets' 15. UT increased their edge to 11 points find a doctor and get a cure before com State, said yesterday. reqtirement that high school grad- the ACT and SAT tests are regionally PUTTING THE TWO together (low early in the second half before the they travel to Dekajh, 111., to face the "They've been taking those kids out uates must score at least 700 on the and racially discriminatory. shooting percentage and nigh turn- Falcons made a run by scoring eight Huskies, this Saturday. Chevy 1S70. good condrbon. runs DUUWOaK • HMHMYI Lng haired gray cat-tost In the vfctnHy good, beet oiler Cal 362-2835 pans mm i niiifc) ■ ii» In remembrance ol Martin Luther ofCarySI on Saturday Young child's OASIS WANTED King, a PANEL DISCUSSION «1 be pet Cal 352-4034 after 5 00 p m >—«*» n>«»iii»»n»iii held TONIGHT. 8:00 m The Amer. SPECIAL APPEARANCE B CLASSIFIEDS Student ID Discount Open lo aaVraieaalimanla. F RMTE NEEDED RENT fJEGOTIA'' HK£_2!£! V ■IIIII^II lihilai law art Cloiisrlied roMl O'. 40< p.. hna.ll.ao minimum. aOLO TVM SOc eatro per Wd^ilkaa«WBIMi|waa*aefBlaa*af*srSHI ELDORADO RESTAURANT CALL 384-2273 Futy turn carpeted 2 bdrm. apt. CAMMJS/CITY IVIMIS li.h-.gi lo. nonprofit, public service oclrvitlea will b. 8-10 pm Tues.. Jan 18. Ice Arena raaaMia rasa la U SH aa bow lwta*r Fine Mexican Food & Drink heat, water, cable TV Indud. Now 4Mill■ piaiteal la oar lalrWartor* interted OHCI (or free ond ol '•gulof rotes Ihereotter. toe Show information CLEAN' F. Rmte. needed anmed. Large 2 KIRK'S COIN LAUNDRY bdrm. apt own room, close to csm renting tor summer 8 faf 1983 Deodllne lor oil luting, it 2 doyt before pubhcotton ol 4:00 p.m. Friday at WOMEN'S IACROSSE CLUB MEET S540fSemeater/Student tor 4 per- 4 p m. it the deodllne lor the luesdov edition. NO. MON JAN 17th, 8:00 pm. 709 S MAIN pus Free heel Cat. 354-2139 1 RUSH SKI EP TONKJHT sons Lower summer rales Cal Rtoh mu LIBRARY RM 122. BEGINNERS We buy funk cars for funk price Free F. Rmmte wanted mvnd. - HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATION 7:80*90 Harris 352-7182. BBS "" lowing Cal altar 4pm 855-2887 or to share 1 bdrm. apt Be sure lo check your on-campus WELCOME PLEASE ATTEND OR Slg Eps-N's been a long tana, and we CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS CALL BETH HOFER, 888-3707 855-2818. Can Jennifer at 354-1327 For rent. 3 borme m house $110s maaboxes today for Important can't think ol a belter way lo kick oil month pkje gaa. 5 maw from cam- Jonas Income Tax Service 1 M. RMTE. NEEDED NOW 352 mlo! Questions??-Cal 352-7881 spring semester We're looking for- pus 237 N Prospect Stop Eve- ******* Jm 13. 1983 Intramural basketball. bowHng and LOST AND FOUND J15-1040A. Inc State 8 Local ward to tonight! Love, the Alpha 7210 $33-1040. A a B. sd) 8 credits mc All Women On Campus: water polo lor womena a coed Game 1 or 2 Rmmtes needed Spr. Sem 5SK ■Jf Snow is %" State 8 Local LOTS for moMe homes Muting 11:30 am-1'00 pm. Wed teems. Entries lor basketball a CAMPUS DEMOCRATS WILL BE Renl negotiable Cal JTI 352-7194 Lost key in bm pand pouch from SI S80-Fsrms. mc State 1 Local In Jerry City 8 Rudolph *• finally * Jan. 18 In Rm 123 West Mall bowling due Jan la by 6:00. For MEETING TUES. JAN. 18th AT 7:10 3 men need 4th rmte $400 tor the Ars school for use by student teecher Ph 382-1438 or 354-1607 CM 666-2716 or 886-3528 "Report of Committee on Status of water polo due Jen. it by 8:00. P.M. IN 207 HANNAH HALL. THIS semester 2 bdrm. apt ol Second St * herein * of BGSU Please return, desperately Hrs 7 am-9 pm 7 days a week. Now Renting 1 bdrm.. F U apt*: 2 Women & Minorities at BGSU' Spon- Drop od rosters In Rm. 101 Rec. WILL BE OUR ORGANIZATIONAL Ph 382-8797 i needed 382-8814 Located at Beat Western 1450 E •J, ^X- *X- »X* ""X"* * i' "aa** sored by Women's Caucus Center. MEETING FOR SPRING SEMESTER. bdrm F., gaa heat, tenant pays ease., *f^ ^r* ^r* *^^ "^ *^ ^r* Woosler. Ofc «16 M. RMTE. NEEDED-I120/MO. laundry tad. aval. Al raaldanli ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE PLUS ELEC. EXCELL. LOCATION. Expert Typing ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND THIS IS granted pnvvedge of a memoersfirp to CALL 382-8807 NOWI ma CHERRYVVOOD HEALTH SPA Reasonable Rates AN EXCELLENT OPPURTUNITV t F. RMMTE NEEDED fMMED.il FOR Preferred Properties Co 836 High Pal 352-7305 after 5pm FOR ALL POLITICAL SCIENCE MA- SPRmKl SEM. NICE HOUSE. LOW St Rental Office 3529376 JORS. OTHER POLITICALLY RENT. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL ORIENTED STUDENTS WEL- F. ( M. students needed lo n spts PERSONAL 352-4412. COMEPIH and houaaa now 352-7385 F Gred studenl-Non-Smoker Own RUSH SK) EP TONMHT STEVE AND MATT Carry Rentals BFC one ane houses room. 1110'mo Spring Semester 7:10-1:30 Remember Monday-Many more to end Apt. 83 64 school year and 352-5358 summer rentals Al near campus FIJI FIJI FIJI come Signed JMH DESPERATE! F ROOMATE. OWN THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI 352-7366. RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH BORM MCE APT S1007MO PLUS TONIGHT 7-1 p.m. EPSILON WOULD UKE TO WEL- Sngle room tor M. student acroaa UTS. 362-3118 HaM In Ins Alpha PM Mouse COME EVERYONE BACK 8 WISH from Rogers avsssbie now. 362* RUSH RUSH RUSH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK M THE 1 I wanted thru May New nice turn 7385 FLU FIJI FIJI FIJI UPCOMING SEMESTER' apt Close to campus 8 nasonabH. 4 Bdrm downtown BG Apt Sky RUSH 810 EP TONIGHT 3520853. QMJs LEVI CORDS, 8T. LEGS 8 •ghta. banvtldkig 8 Stained gaaM SAOOrES. REO. 2115 8 21 15-SALE ThetaCN'a 1 student needed tor 5 bdrm house w.ndows-t.ceptionsl! 352-5164 Spring Semester 319 Pita St. 1- 23.15 8 24.98. JEANS N' THINGS. The Alpha Oils are psyched lor the 9a.m.-6 p.m. 287-3341 ill MODE STREET. warm-up whet a great way to start 1 bdrm spartmsnt-ka-rsshed uta Sle new year! Hot Pretzel Night nek) SloOYmo $300 deooert 214 Join The Funt LOST BROWN THREE FOLD WAL HELP WANTED Napotoan 352-4173 Rush Alpha Sigma PM LET, CALL 372-3470 Glad student 1 bdrm apt Quasi 1si house, Old Fiat. Row Take cossge courses at home, In The BO News needs a clrculatkm- location. Fum or unfurn No pets. Ph. comfort. In your free tans. BGSU paraon nuiiaileatih Apply In 106 352-2267 Use 1 (Bert). Neither ol you could Teiecourses now being offered Unrversity Hat NOWI Spring Semester rentaM ata aval •v#t RaMp wfnre sHrHont. ThsnK Spring Semester Soc. lOt-Pltne. ol UKE CATS? FREE ON TUESDAY OR Specious 1 8 2 bdrm. apta. Meed goodness your sharing them Lotaa Soc. POLS 201 Amer Govt Cal WEDNESDAY MORNINGS' VOLUN- owviaw Court 352-1196. Love, Sunomne 8 AX cheer Lj Me Continuing Ed -372-0181. aak for TEER AT HUMANE SOCIETY 352- face 1 bdrm. apt Semester lease RUSH ALPHA SK3S! BGSU Tsieoourses 7339 or 362-8583. Low utl expense Walking distance RUSH ALPHA SIGS' HAIR UNLIMITED. 143 W WOOS- DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE lo campus $195 plus deposit Cal RUSH ALPHA SIOS' TER 383-3281. FEATURING PRECI Edited by Margaret Farrar and Trude Jaffe FOR SALE Toledo I 382 3110 before 8 pm DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE StON HAW CUT ONLY SB 00 tssj Let Aaarin Taeaa StaaHatfe Rush Kappa Sigma Edited by Margaret Farrar and Trude Jaffe Bend nxgw Freeh Ooaahaali Oae'isied llouaai and apta Close to campus Ski boots tor sale Kaattnger XL fISaJ let Aaarin TUen SfrwHaK ACROSS 57 River at Caen 27 Equal, to Pierre University Division tor the 1983 84 school veer 1-267- Master Stte 11 Cal Mile at 2-8216 1 About 58 Apollo's mother 28 LA ball team 8:00 p.m. Tonight" The Oetaway 382-41 «2 3341. 8 Homophone lor 59 Chicken dish 29 Egyptian god ol 1 7 -1 4 1 1 ,0 11 13 ii sight 61 Sensitive: Var. creation ' ' ' 10 Midge 82 Aleut abode 30 Choosing word 14 14 Close, poetically 63 Employer 31 Shell necessities l^Z~m~~~M~IZ~~I\ I 1 " 15 Winged deity 64 Carson, lor one 32 Smell J3 J4 3$ 17 1 16 Felllnl location 65 "Two Cities" 33 Girl ol song j ! 17 Valley in France narrative 35 Grimace M 1 18 Desert dessert 66 Overjoyed 36 Yale aias