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2-10-1983

The BG News February 10, 1983

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 10, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4096. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4096

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 THEBGIVFWSBOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY ^ 1 ^M ^m L FEBRUARY 10, 1W3 Deals with controversy Group fosters bad image Editor'! Note: This Is the second In a Frances Perry, former faculty ad- ACCORDING TO Weinberger the three-part aeries concerning contro- visor to Women for Women, agreed. planning collective adds more cobe- versial organizations on campus. "Anytime you deal with issues that siveness to the organization that was people don't agree with it's going to be not provided by the steering commit- by Mary Gibson controversial, she said. tee. reporter Weinberger said if gaining a better "Different people get ideas (at the image means giving up what the planning collective) and are able to Women for Women is an organiza- organization does now, they will not leave well enough alone, officially sion Committee. ify matters dealing with University mittee is considering revisions relat- pace, House Democratic Whip age American is very annoyed by it," Thomas S. Foley of Washington told Conable said. "Americans are won- designating Cardinal Street as "This is an opportunity for us to policies. ing to faculty employment, the Meadowlark Street. Lynn Street, receive informal lmput from the fac- The final major recommendation suggested integration of personnel reporters, "I don't think the matter is dering why the people who make the all wrapped up, packaged and deliv- decisions (about Social Security) meanwhile, will become the new ulty," Dr. Betty van der Smlssen. would specify the procedures to be matters into a faculty handbook and Cardinal Street. chair of the committee and director of followed in processing recommenda- the process for modification of the ered." don't have to pay." the school of health, physical educa- tions from Faculty Senate to the Pres- employment-related conditions. A House Ways and Means subcom- The Ways and Means subcommittee tion and recreation, said. ident. This would enhance senate Following the faculty forums, hear- mittee was waning for a revised fore- was told by Edwin Hustead, former The committee was let up to study authority and diminish the adminis- ings on actual proposals for revision cast from the Social Security chief actuary for the civil service charter revisions recommended by tration's authority, Olscamp said. wfu takepUce. These hearings will be Administration on the system's out- retirement system, that keeping new Weather University President Paul Olscamp. The charter revision committee is open to the entire University commu- look for the rest of this decade. federal employees out of that system It is comprised of faculty, undergrad- carefully reviewing each of Ols- nity, van der Smltsen said. Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, chair- would not affect its unfunded liability Mostly cloudy today with high 25 to uates and graduate representatives. camp's recommendations, van der These forums, hearings and Fac- man of the Social Security subcom- of $538 billion. 30. Twenty percent chance of snow. Olscamp recommended three ma- Smlssen said. ulty Senate discussions wul take place mittee, has said he is worried the But Hustead said without new em- Low tonight between 15 and 20. jor charter revisions for committee "We are not merely reviewing his over the next six weeks. The senate bailout plan - which would save the ployees entering the plan, the $100 consideration. The first recommenda- proposals; we are looking in light of will vote on a final document at its system $168 billion over seven years billion civil service retirement fund tion was to establish Faculty Senate his suggested principals/' she said. April 5 meeting. and wipe out two-thirds of its long-run would run dry in 20 to 25 years "al- as the chief curricular body of the "We must maintain the rights of the deficit - might still leave the system though benefits will be paid for over Inside University. This would incorporate faculty and faculty involvement in Prior to this, van der Smissen said, vulnerable to a shortfall in the mid- 75 years." Academic Council as a standing com- government." the committee will negotiate changes 1980s. He said Congress should consider - BG Falcons drop an 88-7» shoot- mittee of the Faculty Senate. with Olscamp. "We want to give the Several witnesses before the sub- accelerating its payments to the re- out to the Toledo Rockets. See page To help review the recommenda- president opportunity for input as committee also warned that calcula- tirement system to keep it going. Olscamp also recommended a se- tions the committee has set up two weU as the faculty." tions on Social Security's debts did not NEARLY four dozen other wit- - Fill out the BG News Musk paration of University governance subcommittees. The academic pro- tell the full extent of the system's nesses were testifying in the final Survey. See page I. procedures, terms ana conditions of ros subcommitte is studying char- If approved, the charter will be financial troubles. hearing, including Gerald D. Facciani employment and policies and proce- revisions involving approval of presented to the Board of Trustees at MEANWHILE, the top Republican of Cleveland, representing the dures. Olscamp suggested the revised academic programs, including the its May meeting. on the House Ways and Means Com- see SOCIAL page 4 2 The BG News/February 10. 1983 ^X 1HE BG NEWS A personal search for black history

Walking down Norval Street, 9:00 "Twenty cents for the Jet and 10 plays of "Cabin In the Sky," and whan I entered BGSU is too long a OPINION a.m., Jet magazines and Call & Post cents for the newspaper," I replied "Green Pastures," and we couldn't discourse for this article but it was newspapers in my delivery bag watching his clippers playing lawn- wait for the Nat King Cole show. here where I found Charles Chestnutt, strapped across my fourth grade mower on the man's head. In my early life I was surrounded Arna Bontempts, William Wells Vol.63 February 10,1983 Issue 75 by the natural beauty of Negro cul- Brown, J.A. Rogers, Cush, Carter G. ■i-!.w-;-!.;.i-i.i-i-:-...^v.-.....iv.+ "My daddy told me to get a hair ture for school offered me only the Woodson, Fredrick Douglas, Garrett cut," I said reluctantly. John-the-bar- basics. The basics were, for me. sit- A. Morgan and me. COMMENTARY ber liked to skin your head like a ting in the sixth grade class of Miss James E. Williamson crystal ban. Kaiser and having to shrink in the It was through the Ethnic Studies "Alright sit right down, be's with ya seat when we started reading nine- program, at that time, that I discov- Legal Services must in a minute," he said. The minute in teenth century history. I still can see ered the joy of being thirsty and frame, I was in a hurry to get my John-the-barber's seemed like an the face of Connie Haywood, Jessie having that thirst quenched and yet I deliveries finished so I could sit in hour. Glenn and others as we saw that our have not reached the highest pinna- have student support John-the-barber's hair cut trailer and As I sat, I listened to brown-faced only contribution was picking cotton. cle. I love Pushkin, Dumas, Beetho- get warm. men use coded woman's talk as If I I was ashamed, embarrassed and ven and Hobbes but I am assured of Past the 'Fire Baptized' holiness was a nine year-old dummy. I angry. There had to be something who I am. I am that I am. It is For a long time students have complained that USG is church, my first stop was Mother watched John-the-barber make cof- more. They then gave us George because of my historical, social, polit- ineffective and does very little work for the students. Wards' and my last was Poppa Mor- fee, dip Brutton snuff, spit in a tar- Washington Carver. ical and religious cognizance that rises and Miss Cunninghams. I took nished can, slurp his coffee, cut hair, there is no compromise of dignity nor However, the recent Student Legal Service proposal Cin delivering my Jets and Call read& the Jet and talk about people like Not until I reached high school did I Integrity. Because I know my history, should lay this myth to rest for good. newspapers to early morning Adam Clayton Powell like he knew discover, academically that our role my genealogy, I am at peace and can The proposed Student Legal Services is the best folks. Miss Nancy Turner's beauty him personally. in history was greater than that which look a lie straight in the face and salon was where I could sell a few They would talk about the South and we learned in Miss Kaiser's sixth prove dialecticaUy it is a lie. Black project USG has proposed in recent memory. It will fill extra Jets. Jets were gossip and chat*' how it used to be. They'd talk about grade class. We were finally discov- history is not iust Black history, it is a real void on this campus and has the support of every ter talk of flaming red lipstick. John- Lena, Satchmo, Billy and Nat and ered or shall I say, brought out of the American and international history: the-barber was right across the street they had better not come on the radio, closet. it cannot be isolated. major student group on campus. from Miss Nancy Turner's beauty they would just croon. It was here In I was hungry and in my hunger, I The proposal is the result of much hard work on the salon. John-the-barber's that I got my orien- became a zealot. I wanted more As we celebrate Black History part of USG and other groups. It is both professional and tation in a natural way to, at that truth: no more lies. In my zeal, I month, I reflect back and thank God "Hey boy," be said as I entered the time, Negro culture and life. started writing under the guidance for John-the-barber, Madam C.J. realistic. Passage of the proposal by the Board of antique trailer. The 19S)s was a time of what I call and inspiration of Mrs. Edwards, my Walker products, my Jet magazine Trustees will represent a great step toward insuring "How much I owe ya?," he asked 'Negro Pride:' you read your Jet, Call ninth grade English teacher. My first and Call & Post newspaper route. with his clippers plowing down the It Post and Ebony- It was a time ef short story, of one hundred hand-writ- that students are able to exercise their legal rights. hair on one of Fourth Street Baptist Negro girls in green chiffon dresses, ten pages, was called "Sabina." It James E. Williamson is the unit Yet, passage of the proposal is by no means assured. church's deacons, while reaching in men wearin' Stetson brims, proc- was about a Negro slave girl. director of Phi Beta Sigma Frater- There must be an expression of widespread student hisi |pocket. pregnant brown bellies, re- The period between then and 1873 nlty. support before this will happen. The tables have finally "W|r?ff|p«flW '.^UA'.K'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.I.'.'.'.'.'.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.M.I.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. been turned, USG has done their part and now it's time : : : : : : : : : : : te PlANt^M* NrVMTS TUXTfe Wire Editor Andreo Spencer Photo Editor .lorry CottrjMO service will bring about an end to the OtJ CAfAPlMG, e»v NorTVIffr THE WAY ME? Feature Editor Money Beoch A.M. Photo Editor Potrkfc Sondor injustice applied to students in Bowl- THC Tto* uwni_ 8t& ATJEAL-- TO... XDttatfT ing Green from landlords and other StlO HWeZHlOM FroexlHE 1/ B/EVJ APPlY disputable law enforcement tech- j*,iocrrr. u FOR THE •£*... lblCltakMINMW,ll>da,M^ihk,dl.>|*.«U««r>>MMIll»>|MM. ty •» hM W »-»•"' rMmttm at t*-H*f COT MI IMMnHy. niques and ordinances. Students will Opmton. fp-HMJ by cofeMfiMM do net NOBwarlly rvftocf Ifw opWit— ot th« tc HM "MOON**. *dlvriH9 0nmlMM lM««rafty are ««MJ ipMitMHUi Ii<»l4|4ll —* *» mt «irrtwbnn ■> lyrtwf no longer enter a court with ignorance •JMMM. as their only defense, due to insuffi- n»Ki»~n*Un*ia*t*~*<.*t»*i*i„mwit*0lml„tM,. Jiai i«>i,«l~^~^ o. »»>«.» ol,«».— «r cient funds for an attorney. *"' caayrttMltatynMKrMw. A»ntW.r.i».i.d It is for this reason, that Friday, MH-H m4 ■■.!■■■. OMc- Feb. 11,1983 when the Board of Trust- MHWMMNylMi ■*B**vewexj vfun Ivpli lBrenrajraj#?Y ees meets, we as students from our to»*|nfl (WMl. ON* 41403 organizations, seek your support umiinwjm when the proposal Is presentedTask •W. to-»!.. Mo-do,it»ou>)i ble«r Js ify at this time that all Latinos, as well as the entire student body, attend this w \l j£n\)^& The BG news/February 10. 1983 3 A fatal appointment Donor relays eye-opening hour by Loretta Strelffert them when the little blood terious, sympathetic little was not desirable. She with Iodine. "Here It reporter bag was full. smile. They handed me a tried again. This one sank. comes." pamphlet to read, unfortu- Lucky me again. Why I expected that a I left the house Monday BESIDES, I no longer nately decorated with little I was then sent, photog- needle inserted into a vein morning convinced I would had my long-established red blood drops. Now, I'm rapher and all, to little would hurt more than an never return. Ever since I excuse of not weighing all for PR, but there is no taDles where my tempera- injection, I don't know. But had made that fatal ap- enough, (Christmas break way they can make a drop ture, blood pressure and it felt like a shot, nothing pointment to donate blood, took care of that). I was of blood look happy -or pulse were taken and I was more. I had expected to I'd heard horror stories. beginning to avoid the anything but foreboding. asked my medical history feel my "essence" drain- "Wait until you see the posters with the cute little The first step was to (I didn't actually wish I ing, (like the Gelfin in size of the needle." kids saying, "Thanks, you have my blood tested, had had hepatitis, but the "Dark Crystal"). "Hopefully, they'll find saved my ufe." which included answering thought did cross my Once the needle was in, your vein on the first try." So, propelled by good- a few questions and getting mind). I handed in my it didn't hurt at all. It took "I bet you'll pass out. I heartedness, duty, and a weighed. My weight came registration papers and about eight minutes to col- did." little shame and guilt, (not right up to the cut-off point, was told I was accepted. lect the pint. I whiled away My God, if my father necessarily in that order), 110 pounds. Lucky me. After I had a few crack- the time by watching the had fainted (and he's a big I arrived at the Union. ers and a glass of orange other donors' bags fill, (we guy) what would happen to What a way to start a Mon- THE NURSE, to my hor- juice, I was led to a table had a race), squeezing the BG News photo/Tim Tobin petit moi? day, especially after I had ror, pulled out a thing that and given a stick to stick, and humming Gor- Loretta Strelffert. a junior journalism major, gives blood at the Red Cross I was terrified I would abstained from certain vaguely resembled a sta- squeeze. A nurse fastened don Lightfoot's "Black- blood mobile in the Grand Ballroom of the Union. The Blood Mobile will be pass out on the table and be beverages all weekend be- ple gun and put a hole in a tight band around each berry Wine" (and all this on campus until Friday. unable to tell them when cause I didn't want to give my middle finger. Surpris- arm to see which vein time I thought blood was they had taken their pint. the recipient a buzz. And ingly, it didn't hurt. I had popped up the highest (Oh red). What if they just keep an anchovy pizza without a my face all screwed up for my God). She put a blood- The nurse disconnected filling it until I was all beer is sheer torment. nothing. I reasoned that if pressure gauge on my me and told me to keep my They even gave me a pin up protein before I donated But most important was drained and pruney.... I was registered imme- they could puncture a fin- right arm ana told me to arm up. "You just saved with a little smiling blood and another after), a pizza the feeling that I had But it was too late to diately, before I could ger painlessly, maybe they lay down. someone's life,'' she said. drop. (my Italian mother said I helped someone. Someone back out. Not only had I chicken out. I didn't have a could do everything else That thought made It all needed all that food for the out there will be walking made the appointment, but donor card, (you mean that way, too. Things were "DO YOU want me to worthwhile. I will be back the next ordeal and I didn't dis- around with my blood in I also had decided to do a people do this more than looking up. tell you when I'm going to She sent me to the coo- time they come. After all, agree), an excuse to loaf them someday. It's a good story on it, pictures and once?) and the registrars The nurse put a drop of put the needle in?" she kie table with instructions look what I gained in re- the rest of the day and the feeling. I wonder if they all. Oh well, maybe the gave me that 'Oh, a first- blood in a little vial. It asked. I did. to pig out, which I did (for turn for a pint of blood: two ability to look a Red Cross will suddenly crave ancho- photographer could tell timer,' line and a mys- floated. I gathered that She swabbed my arm health reasons, of course). steak dinners, (one to build poster child in the eye. vies? announetti E. Wooster@ Stale St. Check out these 353-8735 Class offerings * Skin Diving 5CH OFF * Basic Scuba Rny small pizza or large SUB * Advanced Scuba * Equipment Specialist. * Instuctor Training College Free Delivery BRUNCH * Scuba Review Course ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Sign-ups are Going on Now !!! Expires 2/28/83 For more information contact the 10 AM-6 PM Student Recreation Center 372-2711 352-5166 Voted Best Pizza in B.C. .COUPON :-:W:W:WxW:W:Wtt GUADALAJARA I Live Entertainment at El Dorado... SUMMER SCHOOL

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Friday Start Mardi Gras right with music by 2:30 to 5:30 pm Happy Hours THE SALADS in the AND BREADS- Falcon's Nest (ID Reguired) STUFFED CRAB-BROILED CAKEWALKIN' JASS BAND PERCH STEAMED CRAB LEGS - STEAMED MUSSELS - BAKED SCHROD Saturday 8-12 pm Thurs. February 10, 9-12pm - CLAMS - FRIED SHRIMP - SEAFOOD Casino NEWBURG - CHICKEN AND SHRIMP Games SAUTE-ROAST BEEF. Contests in the Falcons Nest Food Entertainment Every Fridoy Night, 6-10 p.m. Beverages Food and beer served All ages admitted Food Coupons can be used Proof of age required to ^o£ix£aj^ S> VUrV. to purchase food purchase beer. Bowling Green 352-5211 4 The BG News/February 10, 1983 Communtiy gives 'gift of life' with their blood

by Colleen Carroll turned to the University versity students. for a good cause," Kisselle establishing the Wood future. very essential and worth- seventeenth blood donation reporter for the second of its three Tom Kisselle, assistant said. Also, peer pressure County's branch bloodmo- "The bloodmobile has while because there is a Tuesday. annual trips. Since Feb. 7 director of athletics at the is influential. Someone biles in 1961. grown and proven very constant demand for "I began giving about Valentine's Day is just and untiT Feb. 11, the University and campus gives blood and then tells a "A committee of area successful over the years. blood," Keefe said. "Fol- four years ago when my around the corner, yet uni- Grand Ballroom will be the coordinator of the blood- friend. This spreads the doctors, nurses and com- The mobiles usually aver- lowing my retirement in brother and I had a contest versity students and fac- blood collection center mobile said Tuesday that word and draws more do- munity members worked age 200 pints of blood a 1978,1 decided to volunteer to see who could get their ulty are giving an early with various stations scat- the success of the mobile is nors. In addition, 18 volun- together to organize the day." my services to Red Cross gallon pin first," Partelow gift - a gift of fife through tered about. Tending to attributed to a variety of teers spent nine hours last mobile," Cook said. "Vol- Robert Keefe, a retired through the bloodmobiles. said. "He won,' but that blood. approximately 200 donors factors. week calling previous do- unteers went door to door health and physical educa- I would rather work at didn't matter. It makes me The American Red each day are nurses, Red "People like to help oth- nors for appointments." before the first bloodmo- tion professor, is another mobiles than knock on feel good to know I'm help- Cross Bloodmohile has re- Cross volunteers and Uni- ers, and the bloodmobile is GLADYS COOK, a Red bile looking for donors. We active Red Cross volun- doors asking for dona- ing others." Cross Volunteer worker asked the people to sign teer, and has donated ap- tions." Ruth Goris, a Red Cross has been with the organiza- cards saying they would proximately eight gallons A Junior health care ad- volunteer from Weston tion for 32 years. Cook make an appointment to of blood. ministration major, Mich- said she finds her work Winter played an important role in donate when called in the "The bloodmobiles are elle Partelow, made her very rewarding. Social .from page 1 in Michigan Other pension groups index it to longevity, as a American Society of Pen- mission on Social Security estimated Social also expressed concern majority of the reform sion Actuaries, who said he Reform and Social Securi- Security's long-range defi- that the forecasts were not commission suggested. just flies by believes the National Com- ty's actuaries have under- cit. pessimistic enough. The 4 The rescue plan includes Pile your friends and your family in the car. load the American Academy of Ac- tuaries endorsed the com- a six-month freeze on bene- snowmobiles on the trailer, and head for a place with promise plan, but said fits and a tax on some miles of beautiful, groomed trails and more good clean KIM PETTYS— Congress should raise the retirees' benefits, as well snow and good clean fun than you'll Know what to do age to 66 by 2015, then as higher payroll taxes. with. Michigan. For snow and ski conditions, call our 24-hour toll-free number. WE ARE SO The HJOO'248'5708 PROUD YOU WERE CHOSEN Say \fes to Michigan! MISSB.G.S.U. YOU'RE Warrior's Sunday, February 13 ALWAYS NO. 1 WITH US! 210 Math/Science WORLD Admission $1.50 LOVE, YOUR DELTA ZETA SISTERS Features at: 2:00pm,4:00pm,7:00pm, 10:00pm Sponsored by Phi Delta Theta Proceeds to be donated to the STUDENT Severe Behavioral Handicapped ASSOCIATION at the Children's Resource Center Now Leasing for STRONGLY Fall 1983-84 SUPPORTS ROCK LEDGE MANOR 850 Sixth St. at South College 2 bedroom furn. apt. 2 full baths STUDENT cable vision-dishwasher 4 x 10 storage locker Save now during our LEGAL 'A PRICE SERVICES SALE 11 The Powder Puff $625per person per semester 525 Ridge St. Owner pays heat and water SIGN A PETITION NOW! BOGGS REAL ESTATE call 352-384111-3 or 354-1120

' PHI MCI Congratulates BGSU'S MOST EXCITING NIGHT SPOT ISN'T Its 1983 Cabinet IN BOWLING GREEN Asst. Social Tammy Cira Asst. Treasurer Barb Cogan Asst. Membership Susan Ousley IT'S AT 1st Parties Wendy Kuske 2nd Parties Lis Fenker 3rd Parties Linda Nugent Asst Phi Trainers Debbie Moore tOTTiWS Phi Board Sharon Bambam Michelle Burkholder Diane Bird Public Relations Beth Hoover THURSDAY for Terry Steirer Andi Emmerth Jeni Long Activities Kim Snow POUNDER NIGHT Greek Relations Janet Franklund Historian Jamie Gibson Alum Relations Josie Parisi EVERY THURSDAY BUTTONS BUS Registrar Linda Powell Philanthropy Tammy Gruber Spirit Kitty Stonebumer AT 8:00, 8:45, 9:30, 10:30.... Song leader Nancy Adams Scholarship Nancy Hoover See you at Buttons Chaplain Margy Kane *& Doorkeeper Randi Levinson % Ritual Linda Locke Picture Chairman Susan Dougherty Jr. Panhel Melissa Cox GOOD fO* THUKSOAY 874-2254 Andi Magill ADMISSION 2-1M3 ONLY Fraternity Information Thanks to Old Cabinet for a Great Job! The BC News/February 10. 19S3 3 King Henry II to appear Theatre stages The Lion in Winter' Feb. 16-19 by Nancy Beach ceive the crown when he Their sons are often a jor, who portrays ater major, who plays thing. At times they seem feature editor dies, and each son is com- bone of contention for El- Geoffrey. Alais. She does not want to to hate each other, and at peting for his father's fa- eanor and Henry. John, the youngest son, marry any of the sons, other times, their love for Wednesday, Feb. 16 will vor. Richard, the oldest, is looks as if he is the most however; she wants to each other comes through, be a bright spot on a cloudy John Rice, an En- the warrior of the family, likely candidate for king, marry Henry. making the play a study in day as far as University glish/speech teacher at but actor and fellow puppe- but at age 16, he is spoiled, human relationships. theater offerings are con- Penysburg High School, teer Bobby Box says, immature, and has not "I see Alais as being the cerned. On that day, the portrays Henry II. He said "(Richard) is held to- really learned how to play one really innocent person Director Skunza said University Theatre De- of his character; "Henry is gether inside by tooth- the games the others in his in the play; she even men- she hopes the audience will partment will present a chess player, only he picks. He's very soft family know so well. tions once that she feels come away feeling sympa- "The Lion in Winter." uses people instead of inside." "John may come off she is being used by every- thy for each charater and Scheduled to run from pieces. Because he is the eldest seeming dumb, but he's one," Garver said. the situations fate has Feb. 16-19 at the Joe E. RICE SAID his charac- and the bravest, Richard is not. He can be very witty dealt them. Brown Theatre, the play is ter is a master at playing the natural choice for king, when he thinks to use it, King Philip goes to the Skunza said she has high about King Henry II of games. He has locked his but he is Eleanor's favor- but he's heard so much castle at Chinon to try and hopes for audience atten- England, his family, and wife Eleanor of Aquitane ite, and this is a great sore about Richard and he's force Henry to keep the dance. their relationships to each in a tower to prevent her point for Henry. seen how smart Geoffrey pact between England and other. It is set in the 12th from causing him any fur- GEOFFREY, the mid- is, and he feels his only France and get Alais mar- "A lot of people have century in the town of ther trouble. However, he dle son, is the smartest of leverage is being the favor- ried to the future king. come and asked me if this Chinon, France, at lets her out on holidays to the three sons, but he can- ite," said Doug Welch, was the play that Katha- Christmas. see her children and, says not be trusted by his broth- freshman radio, television "Philip is young, but he rine Hepburn did on film, Director Cindi Skunza, a Rice, to give himself a ers or his father. and film major, of his is learning the games he and it is," she said. graduate assistant in the- little intellectual stimula- "Geoffrey is sneaky. character. "Henry knows needs to play very "Well, frankly, if you Don't forget Thursday* ater, said she was looking tion. Eleanor is just as e He's like those posters you John loves him. He is not quickly," said Howie I.ud- miss it, it's your loss," she nite - 50 Tacos!! 352-4663 for several qualities in the strong and just as good at see of a cougar with the so sure of the other two." wig, sophomore theater said. "I think it's going to 143 E. Woorter actors she chose to play playing games as he. words "Trust Me" on the The outside characters major, of his character. be very good." Henry, his wife, mistress "Eleanor is very strong top. He's always trying to who affect the family are "Philip was raised to be and three sons. and very much a queen, turn people against each young King Philip of king. He uses people, and leeeec "I was looking for a lot said Ann Taylor, who plays other. Richard is Eleanor's France and his sister he really doesn't care of humanness and natural- Eleanor. When not work- favorite and (youngest Alais, Henry's mistress. about anyone." ness." she said. "It is a ing on the play, Taylor is a son) John is Henry's favor- "ALAIS WAS sent to Come Rock BG With the play about relationships puppeteer who travels to ite, and Geoffrey feels Henry on the condition that. In the end, however, for and how each of these peo- area elementary schools there is nothing left for she was to marry the next all of their machinations, ple affect each other." presenting shows. him," said Richard Bar- king," said Tracey none of the characters According to Skunza, "She loves Henry, but it rows, senior theater ma- Graver, sophomore the- really wins or loses any- the characters in the play is hard for them to get love each other, but they along because of all the do not like each other and things that have happened Valentine Zippill Zoe that is what causes dissen- to them. They just cannot Cards Mugs & Heanboxcs tion among the members. resist getting in little digs King Henry must decide at each other," Taylor which of his sons will re- said.

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m.v.v.-. STUDENT m mi CONSUMER mi UNION SUPPORTS

:■:■:■:■:■ STUDENT LEGAL 11 SERVICES Sign a petition today in 405 Student Services Also attend the Board of Trustees Meeting tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. at the Assembly Room - McFall Center

!:livery Thurs., February 17 If you're tired of another ordinary summer job, come to Cedar Point where you can live, EAST MERRY APARTMENTS work and play all summer with students from all across the.poyntry S16 E. MERRY AVE. 2 bdrm apis »nh 1 baths dish»aihcr & parKicr cti^poval TTFEZSTTTS1 AND SUBS Furimned V I 2 mo $47F>/mo & electric Regular, Grinder, Ham Payable b> S*mcM« fi Cheese, Chicken, RIDGE STREET APARTMENTS DATE CORRECTION Meat Ball or Hoagie I SUBS *"""5' ,r-Ml 2 bdrm furnished g j/2 mo garbage disposals 2 —3 man we ^ a's mo APRIL 9 Roast Beef. 6" 2.7S, 17' 4.50, Turkey. 6" 2.M. 12" utilities included 4 man nut S 500 mo. 4.VS, Vegetarian, 6" 2.M, 17' l.M Payable by Semester EIGHTH STREET APARTMENTS PIZZA •" lr 14" 16" Cheese pizza 2.(1 3.M (.J« ♦.7» 803-815 EIGHTH STREET 1 Item Pizza J.J5 4.M (.M 7.M 2 bdrm furnished and unfurnished apt MCAT 2 Item Pizza 3.(6 I.K 6.7( (.M 3 Item Pizza 4.15 (.71 JM ♦.15 Furnished $250 plus gas & elec Deluxe Pizza 4.M (.40 (.20 10.40 Unfurnished S225 plus gas & elec FRAZEE AVENUE APARTMENTS THERE'S STILL Thru 2/20/83 Thru 2/20/13 624.670.656 FRAZEE AVE. » 50* OFF 75* OFF Any one Item or Any 1 Item or ! Bdrm 2 Baths - TIME TO PREPARE. more0" Pino more 17'Pizza Furnishcu ^ I 2 mo. «..««« L .N0tTHENp_*1ZZA_ MSO.OO plu. #Wc. Call Days Evenings & Weekends NORTH END PIZZA FIELD MANOR APARTMENTS I Thru 2/20/13 " Thru 3/20/13 560.542 FRAZEE AVE. 536-3701 1.00 OFF 1.50 OFF 2 bdrm furnished 2 ba'hs Any 1 Item or Any I Hem or more 14" Pizza more 16" Pizza Furnished 9 1/2 mo. S 450.00 plus elec (bMciMni) NORTH END PIZZA N0RTN END PIZZA GREENBRIAR APARTMENTS FREE WtlVMT - B.G.'S ArtHMP.M. NOW LEASING FOR Educational Center lo $165 TEST PREPARATION NORTH END PIZZA , FJftdencv furnished J^LL 1^83 ^ SPECIALISTS SINCE 193S HOW.PoeRd. Mi. 362-7734 Unfurnished units also available 3550 SECOR RD. For Information About OtJior Contort In Mor* Than 105 Major US Cltlts « Abroad SUITE 201 Mon.-Thuri. 11 «.m.-12:30 p.m., MAURER-GREEN TOLEDO, OH. Outside NY State Fri. A Sat 11 a.m.-1:30 a.m., 352 717 A S CALL TOLL FREE: 100-223 1712 a-° Eb! £c W„os„rS.: OPEN 7 DAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Sun. 4 p.m.-11 p.m. ^^^&S^1on-Fr^^3<^2^^5j0C^UT^Saiurda\'^ L The BO Nmra/Febraary 10. 1983 7

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AT A GLANCE, wwvJ Defense says witness lied , „,;,„„„„ • •■•-,•,;•■•■ ■ BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) -The 1981. and Mrs. Stevenson's County prosecutor David GM recalls cars for possible defective brakes jury in the Richard Weston The state's key witness brother, Ed Dowell, never Feldhaus told the jury DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. said yester- transmissions. multiple-murder, robbery is Janice Freeman, with have been found. Weston cleverly conceived day they would recall 940,000 of the 320,000 front- Also, GM will recall 32,000 1980 models with auto- trial, was sequestered for whom Weston and his girlf- Zugelter said no physical the robbery - Stevenson wheel-drive X-cars that the federal government was matic transmissions built in the early 1980 model year the night after three hours riend, Drucilla Merida, evidence put Weston at the was believed to have kept investigating for possible brake defects. run, the statement said. of deliberations yesterday. lived in Milan, Ind., at they murder scene. But Mrs. up to $200,000 in his home - GM said letters will be sent to owners of 208,0001900- GM has" received several hundred complaints dur- Judge John L. Watson time of the slayings. Freeman testified Weston but minor slip-ups led to model Chevrolet Citation, Pontiac Phoenix, Oldsmo- ing the past three years from motorists who said the told the jury to resume "Without Jan Freeman, told her about the robbery his being charged. bile Omega and Buick Skylark cars with manual cars' brakes have a tendency to lock prematurely. deliberations today in Cler- there isn't one speck of and murders, and she said "What we are dealing mont County Common evidence that Dick Weston she saw him return wear- with here was very nearly Pleas Court. is behind the trigger." de- ing a blood-spattered shirt the perfect crime, but Odds too great, infant dies after heart surgery The defense told the jury fense attorney Carl Zu- the morning after the some things went wrong," SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A 2-month-old boy whose The boy's condition was "extremely rare," said Dr. in final arguments Tues- gelter said in his closing shootings. Feldhaus said. He tried to heart was riddled with defects died Tuesday within Stanley Kegel, the Garden Grove, Calif, physician who day the state's murder statement to the jury. The defense attorney discredit defense wit- three noun after a "million to one" operation to save referred him for surgery. case against Richard "THESE UNVERIFIED noted that Mrs. Freeman's nesses who testified that him, officials said. "We like to wait until the child is 3 or 4 to perform Weston is based on lies by accusations... are the evi- testimony about the bloody Weston was in an Indiana Doctors had said Jason Leonard had a good chance the surgery, but we can't wait in this case, he said a key witness who hopes to dence the state wants you shirt contradicted that of bar the night the Steven- if he lived 12 hours after the surgery. before the operation. collect a reward for West- to believe. Jan Freeman another prosecution wit- sons were killed. on's conviction. comes up as a fabrica- ness, a former Amelia po- "It was a planned opera- Weston, 43, Brookville, tor. .. a person who has no lice officer, who testified tion. .. the deliberate Ind., is accused of mur- conscience." Weston was wearing a dif- murder of two men, a dering Bethel fireworks The .22-caliber and .38- ferent shirt when he was woman and a 5-year-old dealer Billy Stevenson and caliber guns used to kill stopped in a traffic check child... alibi witnesses three others, then burning Stevenson, his wife, shortly after the shootings. who are friends of the de- ::; Stevenson's home in July Lynda, their son, Billy Jr.,. Assistant Clermont fendant." If you spend more than m THURSDAY NIGHT $9Q88 $4Q88 MARGARITA x«^VS STUCAMO CLCAR GLASS STANOADOauUS AND SMOLI WON LCMS *■ S Frant SrfOCAlS tr4 »••«* .-MOTO-KOCVl .^coTo-nocn "SLAVE link-fin yaw sMM atswr HM awns, a— ImUm. H*i ehwlfc, —law, aH a, tfet ham pifci* MaWr. for quality TACO NIGHT Mi SALE" :■:■•■••: eyeglasses m STUDENTS SELLING SERVICES you may need ALL THE mOS YOU CAS EAT more than your COMMUTER eyes examined. TM MCH wi Aovnmu FOR $US CENTER A«E THI ntCU YOU PAY 11:00 -1:00 PROCEEDS GOING TO SUNDANCE CHARITY 352-1092 110 N. Main 2-0360

to St HA VE YOU SIGNED THE STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES PETITION?

ADVICE -REPRESENTATION -EDUCATION 8 The BQ News/February 10, 1983 Copas 1 part of international rescue program Satellite helps rescue two sailors adrift in Atlantic WASHINGTONnumminmnM (AP). ass** - eatBritish ... * cargo. to. pick . • up the.. States**»_»__ and__ a *%Canada 4. ibegan the*!.. Soviets—- - ■-■- will™;it orbit„.ki» two*«.„ pointedrv^intosi to(n ao curvedfwr-iroA signalsitmal from(rAm another • *iA*h*.r downed4n».^ obtainnMain morenvr* precise—Mi— infor-infnr- TheTri# initialinitial goal of the Two young Spanish sailors sailors. the project in 1976 to save satellites and the United line and said: "There is a plane in Quebec, and a mation from Cospas. program was to pinpoint a on a trans-Atlantic cross- "The satellite has now lives and cut the cost of States three, with three Cce of data that chanced rescue team hunted to the Scott received" the dis- distressed craft's location ing drifted helplessly in been responsible for the search operations. The more anticipated to form a fate of three lives. site. One pilot had survived tress signal from the satel- within 10 to 12 miles, even- their disabled catamaran rescue of 16 persons in just idea: Equip satellites with full global network by 1990. The trace of the curve toe crash; the other had lite and" directed a Coast tually reducing that to in high seas and blustery seven months," said Jim repeaters to receive and The first U.S. search and pinpointed the location of died. Guard search aircraft and three miles. January winds. Their last Elliott, a spokesman for transmit signals from rescue satellite, called Sar- the ELT beacon from the The first aea reacue the cutter Vigorous to "With Cospas we are hope was an emergency the National Aeronautics emergency locator trans- set, is to be launched in crashed plane. The satel- credited to the satellite oc- pickup the three sailors. well within the 10 to 12-mile radio transmitter, and Space Administra- mitters (ELT) that are re- March. lite signal had been re- curred last October when « Last November, a 36-foot range, and frequently the switched on when they ran tion's Goddard Space quired by law to be on all France and Canada are ceived at a tracking station catamaran carrying three sailboat carrying five Flor- satellite locates a test into trouble 500 miles west Flight Center in Greenbelt, private American and Ca- contributing ground sta- in Ottawa, and a search Americana capsized in the ida reaidents ran aground transmission within a of the Canary Islands. MdT nadian ships and planes. tions and electronic equip- aircraft sped to the scene, stormy Atlantic 300 miles and sank hi the dark: in the mile," Trudell said. Orbiting overhead was Cospas, launched last France joined the pro- ment for the American parachuting experts into east of Cape Cod, Mass. Bfihatnai They r-^'MW a Accuracy was demon- Cospas 1, the Soviet search July, is the first satellite in gram in 1977 and the Sovi- payload. an area of 50-foot trees to Their ELT signal was dinghy to a nearby ship strated in January when ana rescue satellite which a joint Soviet, U.S., Ca- ets in 1978. Many ships and "We were just in the test rescue the three injured heard by a commercial which had run aground and Cospas picked up a signal locates distressed planes nadian and French pro- aircraft in Europe and a Ehase with the Soviet satel- fliers. aircraft crossing the Atlan- been abandoned months as ft passed over Milford, and ships. gram for a worldwide few in the Soviet Union te last September when Officials said the reason tic. earlier. Nil., and the Civil Air Cospas detected the sig- search and rescue capabil- also carry ELTs, whose we got the first payoff - it the satellite picked up the They carried their ELT Patrol began looking for a nal and transmitted the ity based in space. The transmitters are activated picked up the signal from a signal - which was missed THE FEDERAL Avi- with them, and its signal downed aircraft. location to a ground station Goddard center adminis- automatically by crash im- plane downed in the Ca- by an earlier search plane ation Adminiftration was picked up by Cospas. Signal detectors led in Toulouse, France. Au- ters the U.S. portion of the pact or by manual switch. nadian wilderness," Tru- - is it was high enough to passed the pilot's report to A Coast Guard helicopter them to a home, where thorities in the Canaries effort. The Soviets are expected dell reported. avoid interference from theCoast Guard in Hew was there within hours. they found the beeping were told, and a rescue to use more ELTs now that the 7,000-foot-high moun- York, which called the Air "They were off the beacon of an ELT in a Cie was sent. It found the BERNIE TRUDELL, Cospas is operating so DISPLAYING a chart of tains. Force Reacue Coordina- beaten path and probably closet. The ELT, which t, dropped emergency mission manager at God- squiggly lines - a readout Later in September, Cos- tion Center at Scott Air never would have been been removed from a equipment and directed a dard, said the' United Under the agreement. from Cospas - Trudell pas detected a faint signal Force Base in Illinois to found if it had not been for plane for a battery change, said Goddard's was Just two miles from SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE where Cospas said it was. LU < > Ohio manufacturing to m CARTY RENTALS W Congratulations are in to mt fifth-worst nationally w to E. Wooster - Houses for 5/8 Students COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The survey ranked Ohio < Order! > to m E. Merry Houses for 4/5 Students A new study that ranked 44th among the 48 contigu- ill to Ohio's manufacturing cli- ous states and fifth among < > E. Merry - Apts. for 3/4 Students mate the fifth-worst m the the six Great Lakes states to m nation is cause for con- of Ohio, Michigan, In- w Bob Skowronek President I.F.C. to < > 1 Bedroom House & Apartments - cern, the Ohio Manufactur- diana, Illinois, Wisconsin m m ers' Association says. and Minnesota. Only Mich- LU Jeff Tennant V.P. I.F.M.O.C. to 12 month lease starting summer "Any time somebody igan, ranked 48th, was in m> makes a study and con- tower than Ohio in the re- UJ Del Hanes Justice I.F.C. to Efficiency Apts. - long or short term leases cludes that Ohio is 44th, I gion. < > don't think that bodes very Ohio was ranked 34th m nationally just a year ear- LU Mike Fahrbach National Field to Special Summer Rates well for prospects for re- < > covery in the state of lier. in m Phone 352-7365 Ohio," Douglas R. Trail, LU Consultant S.A.E 'en < > vice president of the busi- THE STUDY ranked the in m group, said Wednes- 48 contiguous states based LU on 22 factors in five main < >CO m m %.,The study was produced categories, including state LU CO by Alexander Grant k Co., and local government fis- m< > a sjsjyaajej accounting firm, cal policy, state-regulated LU The Brothers of in cooperation with the employment costs, labor BG costs, and the availability < Conference of State Man- in ufacturers'Associations. and productivity of labor. look lnio! C,ltctric Kainbow vote on income .] JBHLt 31H Conant St. tax increase bill i 171 I?*1, ff/aumte, Kjliio Our Newer, Larger, and Only Location COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) current fiscal year. - The House delayed by There was speculation one day yesterday a vote Democrats did not have lirinii iu on Gov. Richard Celeste's the number of votes they Three days to save throughout the store! Winter fashions $300 million tax increase wanted to pass the tax ' wall decor . jewelry, posters, antiques, candles • package, but Hinig said to wear now. And spring fashions for the weeks ahead, Word that action on the that was not the case. jinsense, original art, neon, soft sculpture, cardsjj measure sought by Celeste [silver unicorn fragrance sticks on sale this weekend only! to balance the state's bud- "I've got a rules commit- world famous electric rainbow herbal tea. get was postponed came tee meeting," said Riffe, after a caucus of majority D-New Boston. Democrats in the lower He apparently was chamber. jostled as reporters tried to Finance Chairman Wil- question him. Everything Reducec Juniors Women's World Children's liam Hinig, D-New Phila- delphia, said the decision "Wait a minute. Don't be Save up to 50% stemmed from concern ex- holding me up like that," 11-6, Mon. thru Sat. 20% off novelty topi. 5-13, 25% off shortsleeve thlrti. 38-44. 28% off glrii spring outerwear, pressed by some legis- Riffe said. "Who do you S.M.L, rog. $15448, II2-M.40 reg. $16 $20. sale$12-$15 reg. $31 -$38 sole 24.4e-30.40 11-8 on Thursdays 24% off denim jeans. 32-38, rog. 28% off Infont/todcHor taring lators the House may have think you are on this floor? Mastercard-Visa-Layawav 25V. off novelty T-shirts. S.M.L. been moving too fast. You heard what I said." rag. $14424, sol. 10.50-11.00 $25452. sale IS.7S4V.00 jockets, rag. $12. teU 9.40 Women's World (D139/124). 20% off girls 7-14 Lee denim "Some people had men- "And don't ever bump up Cotton sheeting ond twill joont, tioned. .. that it wasn't against me like that," he leant, reg $22 sole 17.40 said. reg. $24 sole Sll giving people an opportu-,r 20% off girls 4-14 tleepweor, rag. nity to review lt, Hinig Hinig's finance panel ap- OEDIPUS IN WONDERLAND 20% off Chic 5 pocket western $9 $17, tale 7.20-13.40 IS NOT A GREEK TRAGEDY jeans, rog. $31, sale 24.10 said. proved the bill late Tues- ) Accessories 30% off telected coordinated bed- The measure would com- day after two hearings. 20% off Sasson ond Jordache ding, rag. $13440. 9.10-28.00 bine a permanent 90 per- Expected approval by Joans, rog. $30-542. 24.00-33.t0 cent surcharge on the state the House today would 25% off boy* 4-20 knit top*. income tax with a series of 25% off all dresses. Many stylos, reg $10-515. tale 7.50-11.25 send the measure to the reg. $28-578 21.00-58.50 spending cuts to offset a Senate, also controlled by Diamond! tot In UK 28% off all boy* 4-20 octiveweor. projected $528 million defi- Democrats, but by only a Selected activewear. famous rag. $5-|18, solo 3.75-13.40 cit by the June 30 end of the 17-16 margin. makers, rog. $ 15-540, tole$12-$30 50% off Soya 8-20 denim and corduroy jeans, OEDIPUS IN WONDERLAND IS A Juniors (0133/89/635/265/119/121/ Pendants. Sovoral sizes, orig $16423, tele 6.80-13.40 SHOW THAT CONCERNS SEX, LOVE, 224/605/220/115/215/245/638/214/217). reg. $1004325, 20% off boya 8-20 lightweight SEND YOUR VALENTINE FRIENDSHIP, PARENTS, RELIGION, tale $50-142.50 jackets, rag. $25-$40, $20432 A "HEART SHAPED" DEATH.... Gir11/ Infant./Toddler. (0184/41 /4S/ PIZZA!! 37/43/60). 8oyt (072/74/477/58). lT~SOUNDS LIKE ITS ^ Coats, Dresses 20% off all pierced earrings. You can order any size \ABOUT ME. J reg. $5-$15 tale $4-$12 20% off fashion chains and neck- pizza in heart shape Famous maker coat clearance, laces, rag. $5 $25 sale S4-S2S 7~ orig. $65 $225. now $4»-$14» All orders sent to 8. Young leather handbags, BGSU THEATRE PRESENTS reg. $49. sole $38 Men's a different address OEDIPUS IN WONDERLAND 28% off Baronet small leather must be prepaid FEB 3-5 AND 9-12 goods, rag. $7422. 5.25-16.50 Misses, petit* dresses MAIN AUDITORIUM 25% off Schildkraut purse access- 8 PM 25%-60% off ories, reg. $15-528. 11.25-521 For reservations call 372-2719 Etra tuit beg. Top zip. Pique GoH Sportshlrts 3 PM Matinee on Feb. 12 Fall and winter styles, mony colors. Sizes 6-16, orig. $39, sale $19 sale 16.80 orig. $44-5200. 22.99499 20% off ladles silk ties. reg. Reg. $21. Solid button- Open 4pm WARNING: CERTAIN PORTIONS $9 513. tale 7.20-10,40 OF OEDIPUS IN WONDERLAND down. l4'/>-17. 32-35. 20% off all ladies' belts, reg. Rooster solid knit ties. 203 N. MAIN MAY BE CONSIDERED OFFENSIVE. $6 525. tale 4.80-$20 rag. $10. sale7.Se VIEWER DISCREETION IS ADVISED. Coatt (D55/70/I69), Drettet (0252/185/ 20% off metal and rimless sun- JERY352^168 138/150/135/57/134). glasses, reg. $12, sale 9.40 20% off selected sunglasses, rag. $12416. sale 9.40-12.80 28% off Pierre Cardln ties, 100% polyester, rag. $14. sola I8.S8 lv.;.;.:;:j:.;.::::>;.X.:.;l;!;.i.:.>;.:.:L|.::i;.:.:.W7 The BG News Music Survey Young Collector All nylon leotards The BG News is proud to announce the beginning of regular coverage of popular music. Stripped novelty T-.hlrtt, 100% We'll be featuring up to date record reviews, concert reviews, artist profiles and cotton, reg. $20. sole SIS LSAT 20% off Acrylic knit tportshlrts interviews, including today's Biggest artists and tomorrow's trendsetters. Most impor- Bask and fashion styles. tantly, we'll be giving attention to different styles of music, from mainstream rock 'n' sizes S.M.I, rag. 12.50-13.00, roll, to new wave, jazz, reggae, and more. sale 13.50 Mlssas dressy blou tot tale 510-10.40 GMAT To help us get to know your musical tastes, please fill out the poll below and send it Reg. $18. Short-sleeve through campus mail or drop it by 106 University Hall, care of Fats Miller. Results will be 25% off styles in spring bright*. Seminars now forming for printed in an upcoming issue of BG News. Let your opinions be heard! Sizes S.M.I.XL. Crepe-de-chine, georgette. Acceuorlet (0629/630/9/49/112/98/ January 29th GMAT Solids, patterns, 6-16, 54/621/40/6). February 19th LSAT Favorite artists/bands Top albums of 1982 reg. $19428.14.2S-S2I 1. 1. 20% off all man's gloves, rag. 2. 2. Intimate $12442, tele 9.40-33.40 for further information 25% off active sportswear. Mony Winter slacks by Hoggar. Faroh, 3. 3. Stylos, reg. $15-5-61. 11.25-45.75 more. orig. $28432, now $14 call (313) 261-LSAT i0% off all body shapers. Beige, Coats end fackets. many styles, 25% off slocks and skirts. 6-16, white, reg. $5 $32, $4-25.40 classes held in 4. 4. rag. $26429.19.S0-2I.7S orig. $C04IS9. sole $494*4 28% off panties in nylon or cot WIBIBX' itrfpov a4jnp_r$}fs)-, 100% Ann Arbor Toledo 5 5. 25% off skirts. Famous makers, ton, reg. 4/$10. sale 4/$8 6-16. reg. $22, sale $16 polyester, rag. S25-S73, $12439 Dearborn Troy Favorite current songs Age , 20% off thermal underwear, reg. Young Collector (0666/667/661 /643). 2.40-7.00. 1.92-5.40 28% off oil robes and pa|amat. East Lansing 1. Sex: M F rag. $19436. 15.20-38.40 28% off all Gold Toe hosiery, ^.^.iaiiii... 2. Residence: rag. 3.50-5.00. 2.80-4.00 Westport Sleepwear Men'. (08/31/27/69/113/102/ 3. On Campus Off Campus 413/111/10$). 4. 20% off Hometown: Additional 30% off woven tops, Knit gowns and shirts, baby 5. reg. 11.50-25.00. 8.05-17.50 doll pajamas, jr. stylet, v*wm You enjoy listening to the following styles of music Dressy blouses in polyester, rag. $l3-$37, 10.48-29.68 orig. $20 $30, sale$15-$20 Young Men's Tonight - 8:00pm (Please check) : 'Unfaithfully _rock_new wave_iazz_sou._reggae_count17_class.caI Already reduced warm robes. I In woven ond knit Selected coordinate! Famous names, rag. $25-$60, styles, reg. $10428. 58-22.40 Yours' Average number of concerts you attend per semester j 18.75-534 FREE - Gish 30% off 10% •w linen teporatet, r»g. Average number of records you buy per month 20% off selected Vanity Fair $284480. sole 22.40-44.00 Russ, Fire Islander, Cos Cob. daywear, rag. 8.0O-$20. 4.40-16.08 Polyester knits and wovens. Young Men's (D104/183). Radio stations you listen to 20% off Whimskw doywear. rag. orig. S24-S54.14.80-37.88 Music publications you read. 10 00-20.00, tele 8.00-14.80 28% off selected bras/bikinis, Do you enjoy hearing music by new artists? Wettport (0660/80/162). rag. 7.00-14.00, tote S.48-11.20 Yes No Sometimes Intimate (D26/7/288/122/237/44/155). Do you prefer listening to older, more familiar records? Yes No Sometimes Comments: Fri/SalFet) 11/12 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:45-9 7 00&°30-210MSC Sat. 9:45-5:30 S1 50 wilh B3SU O Thanks for your help. Please send through campus mail or drop by Sun. Noon to 5 106 University Hall, care of Fats Miller. macys 10 The BG News/February 10, 1983 A 'microcosm' town Springfield party Weed out risky drivers SPRINGFIELD, Ohio years of American history mality. But we want it to (AP) - Newsweek mag- Bill may require vision tests through the eyes of Spring- be fun, too... I hope there's azine spent two years find- field citizens and in partic- going to be some wit about ing a city its editors ular the five families who ft." considered a microcosm of worked closest with the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) years. age. financed with an increase ited to two dollars. That American cities and an- news reporting team. It - Requiring eye exams be- "It doesn't matter to me of up to three dollars in the would amount to 50 cents About 1,600 celebrities, fore renewing drivers' li- if it's four years or eight BOWERS Introduced a fees for a driver's license. annually if the exams were other year reporting the will be devoted to the many of whom have been views of its citizens on the changes in America during censes may be the only Sears as long as this situa- vision testing bill after a Location of the testing required every four years. pictured on Newsweek cov- way to eliminate motorists on is taken care of," Pan- Florida traffic accident machines is another prob- "If it wasn't going to cost world in which they live. the past half-century as ers during the years, were The dry, Springfield, seen through the eyes of with poor eyesight driving ehal said. two years ago in which lem. Motorists in many them anything, we treated to cocktails, dinner on Ohio roads, a House Citing "a burgeoning three children were killed. cases would have to visit wouldn't have any trouble and its citizens will be fea- the families. and a show. Guests at that tured in Newsweek's 50th Uies will be guests of honor panel was told yesterday. Eof senior citizens in He said the elderly driver not only a deputy regis- with the bill at all; it'd e included First Lady Rep. Francine Panehal, ular," she said fami- had been renewing his trar's office but a driver's fly," Bowers said. anniversary edition, due at the dinner party, which j Reagan, former for release Feb. 20. will be held at Clark Tech- D-Cleveland, sought sup- nd it difficult to con- Ohio driver's license be- examination station to Sunday night, Newsweek President Jimmy Carter, port from the Highways vince elderly relatives cause he couldn't pass the complete the renewal proc- An unexpected benefit of nical College. Community actress Mary Tyler Moore, and Highway Safety Com- with vision problems to eye exam required by ess. the measure was outlined Publisher Katherine Gra- leaders andother residents the Rev. Jerry Falwell and "We're all going to get a ham, Editor-in-Oiief Wil- who provided information mittee for her bill, in which give up driving. Florida. by the Ohio Society to Pre- liam Broyles and 30 of its former Secretary of State vision tests would be re- "I really think an eye But Bowers said that bill certain amount of flak if vent Blindness. Victor for tile edition will also Henry Kissinger. died because of the same this passes because it's Woods, the group's vice other executives and cor- have a role in the festivi- quired every eight years. exam would be the only respondents will host a ties. Fuller said program A similar bill before the legal way to take people off cost and logistical prob- another tax, a user's tax," president, told the commit- "thank-you" party for plans were still taking committee, sponsored by the road who shouldn't be lems that confront the pen- Bowers said. tee that the examination about 250 local residents. "We felt it would be a shape early this week but Rep. Arthur Bowers, I> driving any more," Pane- ding legislation. He said attempts would program could uncover vi- Guests will include five way to say thank you and spokesmen for the city Steubenville, would re- hal said. First-year expenses for be made to reduce the sion problems and eye dis- families who hosted a team have a little celebration at would be asked to address quire motorists to pass the Both bills would apply to the program nave been costs of the program so the ease at an earlier and of magazine reporters and the same time," said Tony the party. examinations every four all drivers, regardless of estimated at $750,000, to be fee increase could be lim- treatable stage. photographers and cooper- Fuller, the correspondent ated in helping them report who coordinated the anni- "We don't want the pro- for the special edition. versary edition and its fo- gram to be all Newsweek," JOHN NEWLOVE Invitations to the dinner cus on Springfield. Fuller said. party state: Mrs. Graham is chairwo- The Springfield Sym- REAL ESTATE "We want to celebrate man of the Washington phony Orchestra will pro- the forthcoming publica- Post Co., which owns vide music for the NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL tion of our special 50th Newsweek. program, and Newsweek anniversary issue, "The willhave an exhibit of pho- WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF Amercian Dream,' but He said he will have a tographs made during the more importantly we want few surprises to announce year-long project on dis- LIVING UNITS FROM APARTMENTS TO to honor and thank those Sunday evening to help play for the guests. who made it possible, the keep the program lively. HOUSES, SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYONE city of Springfield and the Newsweek held another five families who opened anniversary celebration at SEE US FOR YOUR 1983-1984 not only their homes but the Lincoln Center in New their lives to Newsweek." York City Monday night. WFAL BUTTONS NITE OUT HOUSING NEEDS THE SPECIAL edition of Fuller said the party will THURSDAY FEB 10 the magazine will tell 50 have "a certain air of for- TALK TO OUR SATISFIED TENANTS ABOUT OUR DEPENDABILITY! Kirk's Coin Laundry DEPENDABLE has FREE SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE YOU CAN L-A—R—G—E BOYNE MOUNTAIIV COUNT ON. WASHERS SKI TRIP GIVEAWAY JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE BUSES LEAVE UNION 8:30,9:30, 10:30 319 E. Wooster Open 24 Hours (0mCE CL0SE TO CAMPUS) 7 Days a Week CONTESTS BALLOON DROP PRIZES OFFICE HOURS CALL ANYTIME MON-FRI8:3(W:30 354-2260 or 352-6553 709 S. MAIN AY TO A

Imagine time-traveling In Future World, you'll A single-day admission to from the era of the dinosaurs discover the technol- this new world of wonder is to the age of the stars. ogies of tomorrow, and only $15, and a three-day Discovering the secrets of a encounter such won World Passport — allowing Mayan pyramid. Dining ders as information admission to both Epcot beneath the Eiffel Tower. screens controlled Center and the Magic Spiraling through the with a touch, amazing Kingdom — is just $35. universe inside an 18-story This year make your visit to sphere. Florida more than a break. Now, imagine doing it all Make it a break away from. in one place: Walt Disney the world of today. World Epcot Center. And an adventure into the Wherever your spring dreams of tomorrow break takes you in Florida, you'll be just a step away from the wonder all the world is ATLANTIC talking about. OCEAN

theatres that move, and the largest 3-di- mensional film ever produced. In World Showcase, you'll travel through the cultures of nine nations in detailed recreations of the world's great cities, land- marks, and landscapes. You'll sip ale in an English pub. Watch the secrets of China unfold in a film which sur- rounds you. Sample incompar- able Fettuccine in the dining rooms of Alfredo's the Original of Rome. The BG News/February 10. 1963 11

SPORTS'glBg^SMBg^^^ BG out-lasted by UT hot hands in 86-79 shootout at Toledo by Jo« Maazar floor; Mitch Adamek was 7-for-10; sporu reporter John Green was 6-for-ll; and Jay Gast was 4-for-8. Epperson finished TOLEDO - On most nights in Mid- with 22 points, Green had 16, and American Conference basketball ac- Adamek added 14. tion, Bowling Green Is better than its "They really took it to us," BG's opponent. Last night, the Falcons Bill Faine said. "They played a damn weren't good game. They were confident, they Using a highly efficient offense, took us out of our offense, and they patented "Nichols" defense and a took it right to us when they were on morale boost from 8,011 screaming offense. We played hard, but they Centennial Hall fans, the Toledo played better tonight." Rockets dealt BG an 86-79 loss. BOTH FAINE and BG's Colin Irish Meanwhile, at Kent State's Memo- agreed that UT's performance was rial Gym in Kent, Ohio University the best any team has put together was overcoming a 14-point halftime against the Falcons since the MAC deficit to record a 73-71 victory that season began in January. propelled OU into a first place tie in Still, the Falcons did not die easily. the MAC with the Falcons. Both BG Two big three-point plays by UT's and OU now have 9-2 conference Green down the stretch were instru- marks, while Toledo improved its mental in putting BG away, but even MAC record to 5-6. The Falcons are in the final moments it was a team 144 overall, while the Rockets are 11- effort by the Rockets that resolved the 9. outcome. THE WIN WAS UT's fifth straight With BG hanging tough and trailing over the Falcons in Centennial Hall. 5943, Green recorded the first of his BG coach John Weinert has not de- three-point plays with 9:27 to go. feated the Rockets there since the Though that gave the Rockets a 62-63 1977-78 season, his second at BG. advantage, the Falcons clawed back Overall, Weinert's teams are now 1-6 to within 64-59 on two baskets by Irish in Centennial Hall. and one by David Jenkins between a Reiser bucket. MAC Standing* Reiser then hit a difficult baseline Team W L Jumper to make It 66-59 UT, and when Bowikio Green 9 2 the Falcons failed to score on their OhtoU. 9 2 next possession, Green went to work Miami 7 4 again Kent St. 6 5 THIS TIME, Green drove the Be«St 6 6 lane for a layup - and Faine was Toledo 6 0 whistled for a questionable blocking N. mmou 6 e foul. Green's subsequent free throw C. Michigan 3 8 gave UT its first double digit lead at E.Michigan 6949 with 6:49 remaining. 3 8 Bowling Green's Colin Irish shoots over Toledo center Mitch Adamek (31) aa UT'a Ken Epperson looks on In laat nlght'a 86- BG News Photo/Patrick Sandor W. Michigan 2 g "I thought it was charging; the official thought it was a blocking foul. 79 loaa to the Rockets, In Toledo. Wedneeday' ■ Reaulta I'm sure the official called what he Ball St 72. E. Mlchlga IN thought he saw," Faine said. "Be- Miami 72, W. Mlchlga Id sides, the officiating wasn't what de- N. Illinois M, C. Michigan 86 cided the game." UT earns the win over BG in a game that Ohio U. 73, Kent St 71 The Falcons still did not give in, Toledo IS, Bowling Green 70 and Keith Taylor's 18-foot jumper "As a team, they (Toledo) played with 6:05 left cut the UT lead to six at defines the word "rivalry" to the fullest very well; it was really a great team 6943. Then, after both teams went effort for them," Weinert said after scoreless for over a minute, Epperson TOLEDO - When a team shoots ple of the rivalry at its finest. last night's loss. "I'm proud that our hit all four of his second half points 68 per cent from the field, they are The game was a physical, Big kids didn't give up. They battled to the within l:24JgJack the_Bflck«ts%Jead not going to. lose too many ball Tan-type basketball game. The of- wire, but the better team won tonight. backto 10at7343. games. ficials let the players play. They ' "We came into the game tonight Reiser and Adamek then hit un- That was the case, last night at were not whistle-nappy. And that is giving up an average of just 57 (actu- answered baskets to give the Rockets Centennial Hall in Toledo, as the probably a good thing for the fans. ally 62.8) points per game, so I'd have their biggest lead of the game, 7743, UT Rockets bumped off the Mid- I was fascinated (as always) to say our defense was probably a with 2:46 to play. Adamek's rousing American Conference front-run- with the personality of the fans in little suspect. A lot of the credit for dunk - his third such bucket of the ning Bowling Green Falcons, 86-79. rivalries such as this. Some of their that has to go to Toledo, though, game - brought the Centennial Hall To many BG fans it may have comments... interesting. Some of because they executed so well on crowd to its feet. seemed that the game was poorly their actions... incredible. offense." THE FALCONS, on the other hand, officiated. It may nave seemed like THE FAN in me enjoyed this BG out-rebounded the Rockets, 32- went scoreless for 3:32 down the nothing was going right for the game. At the beginning of the game 30, but that was largely because UT stretch. Following Taylor's basket. Falcons. Wrong. rarely bad to crash the offensive BG did not score again until David BG shot a respectable 48 per cent boards. When a team shoots nearly 68 Greer drove the lane for a layup with from the field and 75 per cent from \IN WALT'S WORDS percent from the field for the game, 2:33 to go. the foul line. They outrebounded there just aren't many offensive re- Though the Falcons put on a furious UT 32 to 30. bounds to get. rally in the final two minutes to draw That last statistic is misleading IN THE second half, when the within 84-79, the game was over. however. Toledo did not have too game was on the line, the Rockets "It was a well-played game by both many offensive rebounds in the were uncanny in their ability to put teams. Neither team was going to game - because they did not miss by Keith Walther the ball in the hoop. Led by Tim give it away," UT coach Bobby Nich- too many shots. Sports Editor Reiser, who had 17 of his 23 points in ols said. There were no sour apples - the final half, UT shot 75 percent. BOWLING OMEN 79 either from the BG players or their For the game, Reiser hit 9-of-U Jenkim. 120— 24; Irish, 94—18: Faine, 1- coach John Weinert. "You can't field goal attempts and 5-of-6 from the 2—4; Greer. 9-4—22; Taylor, 44—11; say we played a bad game," Wei- free throw line. Ken Epperson was Jackson, 0-0—0; Abendroth. 0-0—0; Wad- nert said, "it is just that Toledo I found myself fighting to keep UT's main horse in the first half, dell, 0-0—0. TOTAIS: 35-9—79. played very well - give them the from cheering for the Falcons. Yet, when he pumped in 16 of his 20 points. credit." as the game wore on, I began to All of UT's starters - the only Rocket TOLEDO S6 THE ROCKETS, from the onset, enjoy the game for what it really players who shot from the field in the Epperaon. 10-2—22; Green. 6-4—16; Ad- were the superior team on this was - the showcase rivalry in the game - hit more than 50 percent of amek, 7-0—14; Reiser, 9-5—23; Gast. 4- particular night. They came out conference. their field goal attempts. 1—9; Borchert, 0-0—0: Lang*, 0-2—2. with fire in their eyes and took the On both teams the players' eyes Epperson finished 10-of-13 from the TOTALS: 36-14—86. game to BG. They did not have told the tale. much to lose. It was, to them, the Frustration. That was in the eyes Surgery temporarily benches championship game in the MAC. of the BG players. They hung tough And their fans acted in accord with the whole game. Colin Irish, Jen- that ideal. kins, and David Greer (who had a Cleveland manager Ferraro "They sure did have the home- career high 22 points in the game) court advantage," BG's David Jen- played 39, 40, and 40 minutes a CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland determine if it was cancerous. kins, who led the Falcons with 24 piece. They had to be tired at the Indians Manager Mike Ferraro un- "There wasn't anything there that points, said. "Their crowd and end of the game. Yet they kept derwent three hours of surgery to they were not expecting," Indians their players were fired up for us - fighting; chasing UT all over the remove his left kidney yesterday at a spokesman Pete Spudich said. "Visu- they were ready. It was a court as the Rockets began to Ft Lauderdale, FLa. hospital, a ally, the doctors said everything championship game to them. It freeze the game away. spokesman for the American League looked OK." (the crowd) did not really effect us The eyes of the UT players told a baseball team said. THE SURGERY was performed at that much. They just played real different story. It seemed as if they A hospital spokeswoman said no Holy Cross by Dr. Paul Toed, who tough." had a mission. They set out do do immediate report on Ferraro's post- estimated Ferraro would be hospital- The fans (all 9,011 of them) were something and they were not den- surgery condition was available. ized for seven days. a little bit hostile and what one ied of it. To that, anyone has to give Doctors at Holy Cross Hospital in would call "redneck" at times. credit to. Ft. Lauderdale discovered a ---nail Ferraro. 38, who was first base Yet, the intensity of the UT-BG Everything the word "rivalry" tumor on the kidney in tests com- coach for the New York Yankees last rivalry can bring out the best or conjures up in a person's mind was pleted Tuesday. year, was hired by the Indians to Falcon heed coach John Weinert displays hla BG News ph^o/p.^,, 8,ndor worse in fans - depending on whose present last night. Intensity, ner- The kidney removed in the opera- replace Dave Garcia. Garda's con- disappointment In Bowling Green's defeat by side your on. Regardless, last vousness, emotion and talent. The tion had a small tumor, and doctors tract was not renewed at the end of Toledo, laat night at UT. night's confrontation was an exam- UT-BG rivalry has it all. i awaiting a pathology report to the 1982 season.

THE STUDENT RECREATION CENTER University Village STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD WE STILL HAVE APARTMENTS FOR NEXT YEAR! Be his •Close to campus, banks and fast food INVITES YOU TO BECOME INVOLVED •Dependable maintenance Valentine MIN|- •ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid for. IN PLANNING SPECIAL EVENTS, TOURNAMENTS Tenant pays electric only AND PUBLICITY AT THE SRC. MALL PHONE $620 ea./semester OFFICE HOURS 352-0164 •Summer rates available Mon-Fn 9-5 MEETING IN THE L.I.F.E. ROOM BEAUTY Sat 9-12 MONDAY FEBRUARY 14, 6:00 p.m. COME JOIN THE FUN AND TAKE PART IN SALON RENTAL OFFICE LOCATED IN AMHERST VILLAGE THE SPB of the SRC!!! BEHIND WENDY'S. J .

12 The BG News/February 10. 19S3

NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1983 BUY A RAFFLE TICKET FROM A Florida Feng Beer Meet . Thanks to Kethy Mbtpr and al tie Stop pi tor our free brochure of HOLD HIM PLAN CLASSES 2*3 bdrm Houses. 1 « 2 bdrm spts*. FINANCE CLUB MEMBER! FOR Fpb. t». N. E. Osflitti Dan Zeta sassrs who helped out ■amain and prtoss tor the 83-84 PART-TIME SALES POSITION ElSxastlCtos. tool Cal 362-4285 JUST $1 00 youl hpvp the charted We. s tats te Ftotdsl with Ihp pageant Llallail on Sal. school year Newtove Msrspaemsnt EXCELLENT COMMIIIION AND CLASSIFIEDS to win three prizes 'pdeemable for FRESH DONUTS DELIVERED 33B S. MeH 8L 362-6820. TRAININa AVAJLAilE IIMM1 Houee-Apta -Furn rooms. 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DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 52 Esters 15 Not on an Meadowview Court 1 Horn sound 54 Ocean: Abbr even keel 5 Spouse 55 .andsand 18 Sober 9 Scans of "The Duls 23 Food fish Apartments King and I 56 Engagement 24 Rate bird 13 Double possessivt symbol 25 Shellfish 14 Spanish province 59 Toy 27 Literary Jane Opun Saturday 12 to 4 28 Hill In 16 Groundless 62 Scot, lor one ROM] 17 Things to get 63 Fourteen pounds Jerusalem: Var. 214 tapoton Bowling Grt»n, OH 352-1195 down to 64 Kind ol book 29 Actoi Connery 19 Pinky and Peggy 65 Words ol 31 " was In 20 His, In Nantes enlightenment the beginning..." 21 Numerical prelix 66 Initials In UN 33 Hawaiian Island ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT 22 Splinters 67 Talk wildly 35 Care lor 24 British prisons 36 Gymnaat Korbul •aH utilities included •gas heat 'laundry 26 fktetes DOWN 37 Chick facilities •drapes •carpet •party & oame PRE-LAW 27 BVcuse lor not 1 Hairstyles 42 Editor's maiks room •swimming, pool •sauna appearing In court 2 River Into the 43 con came $270-furn«hed $250-unfurnished 30 Worker on certain Seine 45 Obtain chairs 3 Periods In 46 Newsman Oan SOCIETY 32 Road sign history 47 Welsh dog 33 Upright post 4 Letter writer's 48 A.K.A. TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS 34 Road sign letters 49 Populai name $285-furnished $265-unfurnished supports 38 Parkway 5 Supervisor ol In Paris 39 Eastern name a kind 51 Grassy spots plus lights 40 Soccer slai 6 To no 53 In 41 Nine: Prefix 7 Twitch 55 Virginia willow STUDENT LEGAL 42 Group ol devotees 8 Brotherhood 56 Kind of tan EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 43 Latin dance members 57 Spanish 44 Wilier Marsh 9 Symbol ol wealth murallst $225-furnisned$200-unfurnish6d SERVICES 46 Valerie Harper l 10 fixes 60 Numerals, for aH utilities included seperate bedroom roleetal. 11 On the qul vlve short 47 Life • work 12 Mass, In a Paris 61 Mideast land: rm ****** MMnym* tat* tpt tafsjM *» SM Show YOUR support 90 The) People Church Abbr. sign a petition TODAY!