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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
12-6-1983
The BG News December 6, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 6, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4200. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4200
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. vol. 66 issue 50 tuesday, december 6,1983 new/bowling green state university Nude women display causes controversy
by Monica Orou former with screws skewered through stall reporter her face and Ohio Players "Plea- sure," which shows a woman with her A display in the University Union arms chained above her head. depicting nude women has caused A Task Force statement taped up controversy between the University outside the display explains that the Activities Organization and a coali- media is a powerful in that it can tion from Women for Women and a affect the way women are depicted women's studies class. and helps to form opinions about The display was arranged by the them. coalition and the class through the When asked how many complaints Women and the Media Task Force. UAO had received, Misuraca said he The case contains album covers de- had no specific number, but that there picting women, most of whom are were "enough to make a difference." nude or semi-nude, in situations He later denied saying Women for which the Task Force says are harm- Women had to take the display down, ful or demeaning to women. and said that UAO was not "legislat- "I was told this (yesterday) morn- ing what is acceptable or not accepta- ing by Cindy Walters (UAO exhibits ble." director) to modify the display or take Misuraca said Women for Women it down," Penelope Lespinasse, a never signed a contract, required for senior French major and the person anyone leasing a display case, which who arranged to lease the display states that the showcase must meet case, said, lespinasse said later, the approval of the management. when she talked to Thomas Misuraca, However, Lespinasse, who ar- director of UAO programming, "He ranged for the display, said UAO said, 'You have to take it down be- never asked her to sign a contract. cause it isn't in good taste.' " When the keys for the case were Misuraca said "A lot of people," picked up. she said they informed her including the management of the she would not have to show the dis- Union had said the showcase "was in play plans or how it woiil be layed poor taste." out. "It's offended a number of people because we've had a number of MISURACA SAID of the display, calls/' he said. He also said that he "It's offensive not that they're trying told Women for Women to "modify" to make a point that women are being the display by 5 p.m. "or take it sold in that vein." but that the method down." used was "baseball bat advertising," INCLUDED IN the display is the hitting viewers over the head to make album "Below the Belt" by Boxer, a point. which shows a nude woman being He compared the display case with struck in the groin with a boxing an apartment that renters use with Dp, news/Patrick Sandor glove. Also included is Debbie Har- certain rules. "It's a usable, leasable Steve Landesberg, stand-up comedian and former television star of the once-popular "Barney Miller" ry's "KooKoo," snowing the per- See WOMEN page 4 Me and my shadow comedy series, performed for over 1,100 people Sunday night in the University's Grand Ballroom. Opening the show was Charlie Wiener, a Cleveland-based comedian, best known for his off-color folk tunes. See related story on page 5. Risk of Soviet confrontation increases with clash WASHINGTON (AP) - The growing middle, a target for various groups in Kremlin spokesman called the U.S. bombings were in response to an Syria is armed by the Soviet Union, tanks, more than 450 combat jet violence in Lebanon, punctuated by Lebanon that want to weaken Presi- bombings against Syrian artillery and "unprovoked attack" on unarmed and its gunners are trained by Soviet planes and four batteries of surface- the first clash between U.S. and Syr- dent Amin Gemayel and give the anti-aircratt positions "a new factor U.S. reconnaissance planes Saturday advisers. U.S. firing on Syrian posi- to-air missiles near Damascus and at ian forces last weekend, increases the United States a bloody nose. of aggression'' in the Middle East. - the show of American muscle could tions, which Reagan and Defense Horns in northern Syria. risk of a confrontation with the Soviet President Reagan insisted Sunday prove ominous. Department officials suggested might Union in the Middle East. Unless the latest show of U.S. force that the United States was not spoiling On the diplomatic front, the United be repeated, brings the superpowers No fewer than 7,000 Soviet techni- The Reagan administration has as- persuades Syria to reverse its policy for a fight with Syria, but sought only States informed the U.N. Security closer to a clash in the Middle East cians and other support personnel are serted its determination to protect the and withdraw from Lebanon, the Ma- to help the Gemayel government sta- Council that the attack on the Syrian than at any time since the Yom Kip- in Syria, according to Israeli esti- 1,500 Marines hunkered down in the rines' mission appears open-ended. bilize Lebanon and to defend U.S. E'.sitions was "a discrete measure pur war of 1973. mates. The Reagan administration outskirts of Beirut, and the Soviets The Soviets, stung by the U.S. aerial forces against attack. ken in self-defense." White House places the figure closer to 9,000. pledged to stand by Arab forces "who strike against their Syrian allies, said spokesman Larry Speakes said the The Soviets rebuilt Syrian forces are fighting the Israeli and American yesterday they would provide "moral ALTHOUGH Reagan emphasized U.S. Embassy in Damascus had made after they were humbled by the Israe- In Lebanon, about 100 Soviet mili- aggression." and material'' support to those oppos- that "we don't desire" a broader unspecified "additional diplomatic lis in Lebanon last year. The Soviets tary advisers are serving alongside U.S. Marines are caught in the ing the United States and Israel. A confrontation with Syria, and that the representations to Syria." supplied them with 800 to 900 T-52 the Syrians. * 1 Falcon hockey sweeps OSU by Steve Gulnn had five first place votes and 92 IN THE game down at Columbus, sports reporter points. the Falcons fell behind with just nine "The poll reflects how you are seconds expired in the first period, on The broom banging in the locker- playing,'' BG head coach Jerry York the first snot on goal of the game. room of Bowling Green's hockey team said. "Other schools have a lot of Defenseman Mike Farley put a shot indicates a series sweep of an oppo- respect for us on a national level." from the top of the left circle past nent. York said he does not expect any kind starting goaltender Gary Kruzicn to And it did not take long for a piece of letdown now that his team holds the Sve the Buckeyes a 1-0 advantage, of tape to be put on the broom handle number one spot. "When you are win- it that was the only shot to get past with the written scores, BG 4-2 and 8-6 ning a lot you have to remember why the freshman for more than two peri- over Ohio State. The Buckeyes were you are winning." ods. formerly the number-one ranked Each team hosted a game, both It was Just over 14' minutes before team in the nation and Central Colle- sellouts, with Friday's game beinB Dave O'Brian got BG on the board, giate Hockey Association leader. played at Columbus and the final putting a Tim Hack centering pass Formerly that is, because BG now game at BG in front of a crowd of 3,- past Buckeye goaltender Bob Kraut- holds the top spot in the nation and the 434, and a television cable and closed sak. Krautsak started in goal in place CCHA. OSU was undefeated at the circut audience. of the CCHA's number two goalie beginning of last week at 13-0, but The Falcons were forced to come JohnDougan. lostthree games, two of them at the from behind to win both games, and Dougan, a 1983-43 second team all- hands of the Falcons and one to Mi- played a major part of the series CCHA selection has faced BG in six ami. The Falcons now control the trailing the Buckeyes, before going on Cvious occasions, beating BG twice CCHA with an 11-1 record, putting the top for good. « ; year. But OSU head coach Jerry Buckeyes in secondplace at 10-3. Cooling from behind to win is noth- Welsh inserted Krautsak after Dou- BG ALSO claimed the nation's ing newfor the Falcons, but it was gan had trouble against last place MU number one spot in the WMPL Radio- done against stronger odds than in the hist Tuesday. Coaches' Poll. The icers claimed five past. The comeback win at OSU "John Dougan is having some prob- Qrst place votes and 93 points, the marked the first borne loss for the lems," Welsh said. "He went down Dg news/Patrick Sarxlor most points recorded by a team this Buckeyes this season, as they had there (Miami) and was not ready. It season, to edge out Minnesota which won 10 of their 13 games at home. might cost him for quite awhile." Bowling Green's Jamie Wansbrough uphends Ohio State's Paul Pooley in Saturday's game against the See HOCKEY page 7 Buckeyes. Watching is Falcon defender Wayne Wilson. Administrative computing lags •the bottom line
by Nancy Beach president was hired in 1966 to auto- records are accessible to everyone index inside weather stall reporter mate the University, but most sys- without having to leave the room. tems have remained the same since In a report compiled by Zera for the Editor's note: This is the second of a then. Task Force on Computing, the Uni- 8uchwoia7Wiiis 2 two-part series about the University's "Approximately 82 percent of our versity is listed as having 78 different • Spmt signs and hockey stick rattles Chance ol ran this morning with campus/local 3 snow flumes in the afternoon, when the computer system. adminstrative applications are over administrative applications for com- state/world 6 disappear with the Rink Pats Page 3 eight years old," Richard Zera, assis- puters, while the average for other • Darryl Story, tabock lor the footOoii temperature will tan to 30 Low in the sports/wrop 7 low 20s tonight with a choree ot snow While the University is currently tant director of computing services, universities of similar size is only 44. classifieds to team, suspended indefinitely from the reinforcing its academic computing said. "That puts us in the 94th percentile University Page 4 flurries capabilities, administrative comput- Most administrative computing is for the amount of applications we do ing is lagging behind and is in need of still done using punch cards. Conrad as compared to all other universi- improvement, according to Richard said in the future, he hopes to have ties," Zera said. Conrad, director of computing serv- more processing done using cathode CURRENTLY, Conrad said there ices. ray tubes. He said he would like to see are 70 on-line applications and more Conrad said an assistant to the computer screens in every office so ^ee COMPUTE poge 3 2 bg newi/decembef 6.1963 editorial Has Reagan made us safer? by Parry Wills a Libyan fighter when it responded to peace plan in the middle East suc- leads to compensatory arms boosts on Sour notes flowing our provocations. ceeded for a time, while Reagan's the other side. The Russians also feel Are you better off now than you Did that frighten off terrorists? Ask never got off the ground. Are we safer they must talk from a position of were four years ago? Ronald Rea- the relatives of our dead Marines, now? strength; so each flexing of our mus- from music center gan's advisers told him to pound killed by terrorists. Even the presi- At present, Mr. Reagan is shaking cles locks their Jaws. European lead- home that question late in the 1980 dent had his earlier alert against allied governments by, putting unnec- ers have for three years now been /"tries of anger have replaced the sound of music coming campaign - for two reasons: to dis- Libyans slipping into the country to essary and dangerous missiles within asking the president to talk seriously tract people from Reagan's own con- 10 minutes striking time of Russia. about arms control. So have Gandhi of vyfrom the Moore Musical Arts Center lately. tradictory views and to make the Did Reagan's tough stance keep the Does that make you feel safe? If so, India, Trudeau of Canada, Pope John Dr. Andras Szentkiralyi, an associate professor of music, election turn on Jimmy Carter's un- Russians from shooting down a Ko- why do so many (a majority) of those Paul of Rome. has been dismissed as of the end of next semester for reasons popularity. The result, as exit polls rean airliner? No. In fact, it may have nearer the missiles feel imperiled? As Jesse Jackson says, "it is the showed, was less a vote for Reagan contributed to the panicky reaction of The president said we must arm in scandal of our time that the two men which have not been released at this time. And a lot of music than against Carter. the Russians, who get more trigger- order to talk with the Russians. But he who can destroy the world have not students, at least ISO who have signed a petition in retaliation The question to be asked going into happy when they think an American has armed, and the talks are broken even .met each other; they should of his dismissal, are not pleased his classes have been taken this QPiTTpi'lgn is; Are vou safer than president may be probing at them, as off. Picture a man running down the meet regularly." All fears will not be away from him or that he has been replaced by a computer. you were in 1980? The president has he did at the Libyans. street, away from a person puffing dispelled by such meetings - nor given us his answer, in the form of Do you feel safer because our Navy after him, asking him to stop and talk, should they be. But false fears, fears Some of the freshmen students now taking the aural skills sand trucks planted at entries into the is spread over the globe, scratching at the runner says, "I can't stop, I want of the unknown, can be. Perhaps even program with the computer claim the once "unique" pro- White House. But what of the rest of trouble spots from Nicaragua to Leb- to talk," and he runs inside his house, the president will become less fright- gram adapted to college students by Szentkiralyi is in danger us, who cannot call for the sand trucks anon? President Carter was called locks the doors, sticks a cannon out of ened by such an effort, less certain whenever we feel nervous? weak, but he kept the peace. He the window and says, "Let's talk." that Russia is the focus of all evil. of extinction with the new method. It just isn't the same, they The president told us he would created new ties with African nations, Would any one be surprised if the Then he might move the sand trucks say, and they also question how computer beats compare make us safe by getting tough. He which Reagan has broken off; he won would-be talker took off to find his from his door. with one's own voice. Szentkiralyi has referred to the new would put terrorists in their place. He a store of good will in Latin America, own cannon? courted danger, sailing near or into which Reagan has squandered. Car- The president says we are to talk. Garry Wills is a columnist for the technique as learning how to play the violin by pushing Libyan waters so we could shoot down ter wooed rather than threatened. His But the arming prevents talking. It Universal Press Syndicate. computer buttons. According to Dr. Wallace DePue, professor of music, Szentkiralyi was denied due process because he was never given a chance to answer the allegations made against him Outer space the perfect place for war during a "confidential" meeting which was held in January. by Timothy Thompson warfare, so we won't have to worry Anyway, this whole business of peace, but at least it appears to give about people breaking the rules. Na- space battle could serve to keep all people, rather than governments, the "Hie University's academic charter says that only faculty Sometimes when I read an article in tions will stake claims on different sides happy. Those who wish peace choice of war or not. members who have not been tenured after seven years can a newspaper, it's questionable Slanets, and how they go about de- and interaction with other cultures be dismissed without being given a reason. Szentkiralyi has whether I've interpreted the author's eding that claim ana attacking oth- can stay on earth. Those who want Timothy Thompson, a columnist and meaning correctly. It's because of the ers'will be of no concern to us. All will war, and can justify it. can take their cartoonist for the News, is a doctoral only been here for four years and has appealed his dismissal. way I read a paper - skimming head- be fair in this love of war. game out to space. This is only one candidate in interpersonal and public Not only does it seem unfair to us that Szentkiralyi was lines, racing through articles, possi- Now, how shall we divide the uni- more naive wish of an idealist for communication. never given a reason why he was dismissed, but it also seems bly reflecting for a split second on verse? That's simple. One half will be Short Cuts a little out of line for the University to suddenly exchange a what I've read, then moving on to the the free universe and one half will be next headline - that I may miss or the un-free universe. The object will human for a machine without explaining why. misinterpret some of the meanings of be for the un-freedom fighters to Some say that the aural skills program here is one of the stories. continually try to advance on the free best and that it was because of Szentkiralyi. We are not That's why I can't be sure if I'm universe, and the freedom fighters to umtr sue you *OIUQ interpreting correctly one of the arti- always be advancing on the un-free OH OO* *L»HCT? implying the professor had no reason to be dismissed and cles that appeared on this page last territory (and each will defend their replaced by a computer. But it does seem the University week. I think the writer was arguing own "tun" of course). needs to speak up about why all the sour notes in the music that we should not take our military games into space, that space should Another objective will be to contin- building these days. They owe it to the students because it be off-limits as a battlefield. What- ually keep the universe in balance, to seems a lot are not pleased with the new method and question ever the claim was, I've given the keep just an many un-free areas as if their education will be as strong now. notion some thought and figure - what there are free. Because if one side Isn't there enough for us to ponder in this higher education better place to carry on our playful ever achieves the first objective of warfare and obligatory killing of the wiping out the other side, they will institution besides how good our education is? We hope so. enemy than in outer space? Sure, have destroyed a reason for their own space - the final frontier, the ultimate existence. If every place becomes property claim - is the perfect place free, there will be no reason to fight for warfare. for freedom. So we will always main- War in space has so many advan- tain a healthy supply of un-freedom to White House tries to plug tages that it's impossible to consider fight freedom. And this way both them all here, so let's look at a few. sides will be able to keep justifying One great advantage is we won't have the need for more arms. leaks with lie detectors to bury the dead - we'll simply let A great advantage to all this will be by Art Buchwald sults on the leak to the Washington them float through the galaxies until to move the theater of war off this Post of what the deficit was really they deteriorate. It'll save land space planet. We'll have the earth serve as a Ever since President Reagan gave going to be in 1985?" and funeral expenses. Of course it demilitarized refuge. That way any- bis OK to allow the use of lie detector "Nothing concrete. The FBI poly- may seem a bit gory for some people one who chooses not to be a part of tests to find out who was leaking to the graph director said he caught people when they're confronted by a space these government games can stay out press, the atmosphere in the White lying about other things, but everyone corpse, so we'll train people to just of it. But well still carry live cover- House has been heavy with mistrust came out clean on the budget deficit," ignore the dead, to not even wonder age of these space battles back to and suspicion. Meese reported. about causes or killings. earth, so our interest and curiosity I know this because someone leaked "Well, someone leaked it," the We'll sanction war to be "all right" with war can be satisfied; and we can to me what took place during a recent president said. in space - may the strongest survive. keep a running scorecard of how our meeting in the president's Cabinet Deaver said, "The director was There will be no rules for proper nation is doing. room. wondering if you might consent to The president came in. "Where's taking a test to make his investigation Jim Baker?" complete." "He's in the lie detector room tak- "I've never leaked anything to the ing a test concerning the Carter brief- Post in my life," Mr. Reagan thun- haven't had since. This one accom- throw. Kennedy told Diem to stop the ized that Vietnam was a war the ing book investigation." dered. "Besides, whoever heard of a News omits words, gist plishment may be more important suppression of his people, or the U.S. Vietnamese would have to fight. The T'Where's Bill Casey?" president of the United States submit- of sentence marred than any of those previously men- would cut all aid. This caused greater U.S. couldn't fight it for them. "He's going over the results with ting to a lie detector test?" tioned. panic, and on Nov. 3, 1963 a military his lawyers of the one he took yester- 'It would be very bad politically," A few words, omitted from a sen- Along with the recession Kennedy coup overthrew the government and No one knows what Kennedy would day." Meese agreed. "Particularly since tence in the last paragraph of my inherited the situation in Vietnam. It assasinated Diem and Nhu. have done in Vietnam. We can only "All right. Let's begin. Who leaked the media would demand the results column printed in the BG News last all began when the leader of the South After Diem's assasination, Ken- speculate on the outcome. As ridicu- the story to Evans and Novak that we of the test." Thursday, made nonsense of the Vietnamese government, Diem, nedy talked to a state department lous as it would be for me to say I were deploying a Penning n missile Jim Baker and Bill Casey came into whole sentence. Here with the correct needed help in stopping a conflict representative named Forrestral that know Kennedy would have gotten out in the Rose Garden?" the room. form: "The Puritan tradition sur- within South Vietnam's borders, had been in Vietnam. Kennedy told of Vietnam, it is just as ridiculous for "It wasn't me, sir. I haven't talked "How did you do?" Deaver asked vives, not in morality... but in the which was instigated by the North FotTestral that after he got back from Mr. Di Vincenzo to say he knows to Evans and Novak in a month." them. ruthless determination to weed out of Vietnamese government, and their Dallas, be wanted to discuss all op- Kennedy would have escalated the "You're lying, Meese. I saw you Baker was smiling. "I passed with life everything but the rigidly utilitar- leader, Ho ChlMlnh, Eisenhower sent tions in Vietnam, including how to get efforts in Vietnam. John Kennedy was having lunch with Novak last week." flying colors." ian." 100 or so U.S. military advisers to out. Kennedy never returned from President of the United States for just "Don't call me a liar, Deaver. I'm Everyone looked at Casey. He said, I might also suggest that the head- Vietnam. When Kennedy took over, Dallas. over 1,000 days. That is hardly enough telling the truth." "My lawyers assure me when I told line, "liberal arts become offensive- he sent Diem additional aid. Within Two of Kennedy's top aides, Ted time to get to know someone well "Tell it to the polygraph machine," the lie detector I couldn't remember . "grossly distorts the content of the two years, 16,000 advisers were sent Sorensen and Arthur Schlesinger, enough to predict his every move. I Deaver snarled. seeing the briefing book I was telling letter. A casual reader might infer to Vietnam, but they were only there have discussed the issue of Kennedy don't believe that Kennedy would The president said, "All right, gen- the truth." from the headline that I was attacking to train Vietnamese personnel. They and Vietnam many times. Neither have escalated efforts in Vietnam, but tlemen. Let's cool down. How many Baker said, "I'll bet." the liberal arts when I was of course were behind lines, and they had or- believe Kennedy would have sent I can't be sure. Unfortunately for all people knew about the Rose Garden "All right," said the president, defending them. A better title would ders not to fire. At that time, Kennedy combat troops to Vietnam, especially of us, Mr. Di Vincenzo, none of us will deployment?" "let's knock it off. We all know there have been "Liberal arts vs. vocatio- could not just pull out of Vietnam. If j on a large scale. These were men that ever know. Robert McFarlane, the president's is a mole in the White House and I'm nalism" or "Liberal arts needed." he did, none of our other allies would 'were with the president every day. national security adviser, said, going to find out who it is if it's the last have trusted us during his adminis- Schlesinger recalls two weeks before Christopher Malfara "There was Secretary of Defense thing I do. Are there any other meth- Paul E. Parnell tration. Besides, Kennedy believed his death, Kennedy said he now real- 712 Offenhaur Waal Weinberger, you, myself, Meese, ods of getting the truth out of people Protessor, English we could help Vietnam make itself Baker, Deaver and the gardener. You besides a polygraph test?" into a democracy, and become a UJS. • forum didn't tell Mrs. Reagan, did you?" Casey said, "The CIA has other What Kennedy would ally in a very important part of the The president replied, "No. I didn't methods." have done is unknown world. Maybe his great faith in people The Lcttara column of the News Is must be verified, please include your want to upset her until they started "What are they?" the president didn't work in this sltution, but do we your forum for discussing Issues address and phone number "where pouring the concrete over the roses. asked. I am writing this in response to the condemn a man for having faith in the Important to you, the University and you can be reached during regular I'd like everyone to take a test as soon "Well, for one thing, we could put article written by Mark Di Vincenzo human race?! thai community. Lively debate* have business hour*. as this meeting is over. A leak like the electrodes on other parts of the that appeared in the Nov. 30 issue of Kennedy always tried to use diplo- baea waged here, ranging from bit- W* would also like to print guest this could start a panic in the coun- body." the BGNews. The article was called macy before using stronger methods, ter WOldpUy over sexual harraa- column*. The Issues may deal with try." Everyone looked at the president in "Kennedy erred in Vietnam." In the and so it was in Vietnam. Diem was smeat to sarcastic repartee about campus Issues and can be national "Sir, wouldn't it be easier to have a horror. article, Mr. Di Vincenzo says that it beginning to take advantage of his sating habits la dining halls. or International In scope, but should lie detector machine in the Cabinet "I'd rather not go that route at the was Kennedy's fault that we suffered power. Nhu, who was Diem's right W* Invite you to writ* letter* to be made relative to the University room so we could find out who was moment," Mr. Reagan said. "If the such a terrible loss In Vietnam. Ken- hand man and brother, kept telling the New* addressing whatever con- »n|ty. lying right on the spot?" Deaver media got wind of it they would say I nedy himself, according to Mr. Di Diem to take stricter control of the cert* you. We want to print your suggested. didn't trust my staff." Vincenzo, is the only one to blame. If people. Diem did. This caused the point of view. Letter* should be Please send your letter* to: Tto," the president replied. "We'd that is your opinion, Mr. Di Vincenzo, people to start anti-government dem- typewritten or at least legibly Editor be so busy taking tests we'd never get Art Buchwald is a columnist with the that is fine, but always remember It is onstrations, and added to the already printed, and signed Limit your letter BGNews any work done. Were there any re- Los Angeles Press Syndicate. only an opinion. great danger of a governmental over- to tOO word*. Becav.ee all 1M University Hall As for myself, I also have an opin- -THE BG NEWS- ion. I will always remember that Clear Views by T. Downing and T. Cleary President Kennedy was a man, and men make mistakes. John Kennedy MHor Julia Thornton Copy Editor Vkkl Helnhort made mistakes, but when he did, he Monoainf Editor Erin Etmont AMI. Copy Editor Daboroh Schmoo* admitted it and learned from it. At the Aait. Manaalng Editor..Carolyn Von SchoU. AMI. Copy Editor Rita Ferenec time of his assasination, Kennedy was Sports EdHor Tom HI tea Edltorlol Editor Joseph Cray just learning to be a good administra- Norn Editor Mkhool 0. Towl. AMI. Sportt Editor Marc Dale* tor. The space program and the Peace Entertainment Editor Fort Mlllor AMt. "Erldoy" Editor lito I. taimon Corps had been well established, and "MOV tdHor Scon « Corpsntsr Chlaf Photographer Patrick Sondor he had many bills started in Congress, Student Adv. Mar Oastge E. Una Jr. Wire Editor Owl. amah including a tax cut to combat a reces- AaM. Cap* Editor Mary Gibton Production Suparvlaar Robert A. Wakh sion that he inherited, and a civil rights bill. Besides becoming a good adminis- trator, he also had something he al- UWWMhaanw l« UMVOT*, Hall ways had. He had the ability to make ■■■Sr«j Or—r. »— UMwwy Americans feel hopeful, and make ftow tilt) 173*01 Americans believe in themselves. This wss s feeling Americans hadn't had in a long time, and one they campus/local bg nmUdMtnitMr 6.19S3 3 Compute— Rink Rats, spirit signs .. .from Doge on* country as a clearinghouse for in- are planned for the future. One formation. improvement is planned for the office of financial aid. A program is ALSO, instead of making pro- missing at Ice Arena being made so the financial aid grams themselves, Conrad said officers can put data into a com- computing services is looking into puter when a student applies for buying software packages, or pre- entrance to the University and they packaged programs, to put into the by Don Leo WITH LEFTOVER newsprint do- can be told right away how much computers the University already reporter nated by The Sentinel-Tribune, the aid is available to them. has. Rink Rats made huge spirit signs "This will speed up delivery of The University employs five sys- When the Falcon hockey fans gath- which went up in the Ice Arena at aid to students and they can know tems analysts, five full-time pro- ered in the Ice Arena to see the BG each home game. "They (the play- before they get here If they are grammers and nine students in the icemen beat Ohio State Saturday ers) really liked that." Nowacki said. eligible for aid and bow much they department of computer services. night, replacing the Buckeyes in first can get," Conrad said. Conrad and Zera said last year, place, enthusiasm was certainly high. Lack of funds did not deter the Rate Registration and records is an- only 22 percent of their time was The words "fever pitch" come to from their spirit-raising activities, other area that can use im- spent doing new programs. The mind... she said. "A lot of the stuff we did provement, Conrad said. If there rest of the tune was taken up doing But what was missing? came out of our own pockets." were computer screens linked into maintenance on programs that al- Any veteran BG hockey fan knew Nowacki credited the folding of the a mainframe computer in every ready exist. When a department or that what was missing were the spirit Rink Rats to "a lack of student inter- office, a student's transcript could school changes its requirements or signs that traditionally plastered the est." She said there would often be 20 be called up on the screen and status, the programs must be al- arena, as well as the autographed or 25 students at the first meetings but there would be no more need for a tered to accommodate the change. hockey stick raffle. In other words, in the end "it always wound up to be paper file in the office of the stu- Zera said thousands of man-hours the Rink Rats were gone. the same five or six people doing all dent's major. Thus, the classes were spent on just the conversion Just what were the Rink Rats? the work." This year, those five or six taken in the past could be exam- from quarters to semesters in 1961- According to Don "Woody" Woods, had class commitments or moved ined and plans for future classes 82. Ice Arena equipment manager, they away: this year began for the Rate made more efficiently. were "a bunch of very avio hockey with $16 in me treasury and a trea- Other things the University could Conrad said the aim for the fu- fans." surer that had moved to Boston. do for the future is to provide a ture would be to try to provide According to Donna Nowacki, for- means of accessing computers in information, not just data. mer Rink Rats president, the Rink "I felt bad (about the folding) be- other locations, such as computers "Putting something into a mean- Rats were toe hockey spirit group on cause little kids would collect the bg news staff/James Voull located at other universities or ingful context instead of just a campus. With money raised by the autographed sticks from the raffle," computers designed to be used by series of numbers - date - is one stick raffle and by the sale of press Nowacki said. She cited one area Ron Thompson, supervisor for administrative operations, displays computer. people in locations all over the goal we have," Conrad said. guides to the media, the Rats bought woman who had a collection of auto- trophies at the end of each season for graphed sticks from former BG play- the senior team members, as well as ers that had gone on to play for for the season's Most Valuable Player professional hockey teams. selected in a fan poll which was dis- According to Nowacki, the Rats are tributed by the Rats. The trophies down but not out "We may try to get The BG News supports the American Cancer Society were supplied by a local sporting- it going again after Christmas if goods dealer at a discount. enough student interest is shown." 1 psaBBwiawiHiHBCOUPONi-waavjawsBwiawjs^i
S /JJ§\ RING IN THE REMINDER |LAYER CUT Coupon Good 5 •CUT DM. 6,7,8 SEASON! • CONr>T ► B.G-S-0. Cff i # -4 ** 1 * * * ♦ SI?:? * - m * ^ - * ■ * UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ^ STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00-5:00 ** SATURDAY, 9:00-5:00 «fr 1 4 bg news/december 6.1963 campus/local— BG tailback suspended by Marcy Grand* staff reporter Bowling Green's home football treated and released at Wood County he can further appeal to the pctai- game against Kent State may have Hospital for a black eye and chipped dent's office." been the last for sophomore tailback teeth, according to Dean Gerkens, Darryl Story. associate director of Public Safety. According to one of Story's neigh Story was ordered to vacate his 507 bors. Storyla a well-liked Individual. OBenhauer East residence Friday Charges were later dropped by bis due to his "alleged violations of the girlfriend who said she was trying to "He's a food guy." hi•"M-'™* BGSU Student Ode," according to a end their relationship. easy to talk to, funny, he in'tcatv statement issued to the Public Rela- catted, but be Just reacts too easfly. I tions Department by Vice President Acting as a representative for the think it's because of where he grew up of Student Affairs Dr. Mary Ed- president's office, Edmonds issued a which was not in the better part of monds. statement which Immediately sus- Dayton. It's too bad because he was a pended Story from the University good player." these violations may include as- indefinitelv for the assault "I always thought he was a nice saulting his girlfriend and commit- guy, but hitting a girl? That makes ting an offensive act during the Cuff Boutelle, director of Public me wonder," another one of Story's weekend in Anderson Hall. Staff Relations, said Story requested a neighbors said. members in Anderson declined to bearing from the University Appeals comment on the "act" Board as provided in the Student r played second string and re- Code. tailback Andre Jackson who Story inflicted minor injuries on his I his knee early in the season. "The bearing should take place During the season, Story was the og news staff/James Youll girlfriend when he assualtod her in r the nursing lab of the University within the week," Boutelle said. 'And team's leading rusher averaging 4.4 Senior management Information systems major Beth Sonnenberg looks over a display In the Onion Foyer yesterday Health Center on Nov. 18. She was if Story U not happy with the decision, yards a game. which was set up by Women For Women and a women's studies class. Women .. Jrom coge on* When task force mem- organized the display, said large gray area about what TUESDAY . we're not denying bers questioned Misuraca the display case is part of is acceptable to local com- anyone their First Amend- bow they should "modify" University property and as munity standards. How do ONLY ment righto," he said. the case, Syron said be such belongs to the citizens you put down on paper could give no concrete an- of Ohio. She questioned what that gray area is? Lisa Syron, teak force swers. whether UAO or the Union I'm open to suggestions on member, said, "I'm not TASK FORCE mem- is allowed to "censor" surprised that other people material on display there. Task Force con- ALL Leg find (the album covers) bers, who got the albums tacted Assistant Dean of offensive. The reason from the University's li- Arpad also criticized Students Bob Arrowsmith. Support the they're there is that we're brary, said the they can be UAO for their unclear poli- and Syron said he assured Warmers March of Dimes trying to educate found at any record store. cies about what they will them the display would not •lots of colors MBSWX Mlicn K»«»«*«sS* One of the powerfi Dr. Susan Arpad, director display. In response to that be taken down last night. of that display is thai it is of Women's Studies and statement Misuraca re- At 5 p.m. the display was •one size fits all visual" instructor of the class that plied, "There's an awful still up. 30% off 20% - 30% - 50% - 60% IUPC MEETING Now open evenings Before Christmas Specials! Monday thru Friday • Classic ducks 30% off until Dec. 23rd. • Gnomes by Tom Clark TONIGHT • Musical boxes 30% off 8:30 p.m. • 3 ft. X-mas trees: were $24.00 now $19.50 Assembly Room, • Glassware 40% off 3L P~J~ P4 • hand-crafted wrap around McFall Center 525®Jf.St. skirts with totes 30% off Topic of Discussion • Chinese and Japanese collectibles 50% off "WHERE DO WE GO WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NCSS Ma Mrwe-Ness WE-NESS WE-NESS WNEM " • X-mas cards 20% off .1 --T Regular cards 40% off FROM HERE?" JL5 352-2812 . AWARDS 1084 S. Main • Nutcrakers and Steinbeck Smoker" 30' WE-NESS — CONCERN FOR OTHERS,. Beachcomber Tours FRIENDLINESS, ■*«**W •*&. 3ft -*&&. :# •*& ^# -fe presents HELPFULLNESS AND KINDNESS!!! These people have been selected as recipients of the prestigious "Wc-Ness" Award*. Their Mndn—s VISIT and herpfuUnea* towards students has been noticed hAOGS c*>> and Is appreciated. Many thanks to them. Their efforts THE LITTLE SHOP JET TOUR BUS TOUR single them out. and they arc to be highly commended. for all $29900 * $16900* March 17-2* March 16-25 Ted Behnken Dr. Martha Rogers TOUR INCLUDES Residence Ufe Marketing Dept. your • Wound Trip JW Fight or Detuae Motor Coach Transportation Jerry Richardson Cheryl Krocker • First Class Ocwn Front Accotnmodaaons Placement Office Admissions CHRISTMAS NEEDS • Wstcoms Party with plenty ex FREE BEER • Discount K> Card John Donaho Cary Brewer • OPTIONAL: Kitchen*!*... D»n.y WocW Epcot CenWf Union Front Desk Registrar 4? ■* MMHm. «• 00 M. to. unwci ft .Wirtn Wayne Colvin James Bissland -MAKE Rw.rval.on. by January 1st. M and Greek Ufe Journalism Dept. o\^> mm OCKMIT MOUMKO $ UMtnO SMCi MtUUSU SAVE 20°° Dr. Lorey Joann Martin & kCT: French Dept. & AlSOAWuLASU Leslie Reynolds . The Little Shop LM RkjM CMy lisr- Education Dept. bu> Tatonw CMy J10T" 372-5742 (Located in the University Union) rLto. nan. O-y W»— Ton. Inc.. (7li| S32-3723 CONGRATULATIONS-KEEP UP THE Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 - 5:00 GOOD WORK! I! Closed Saturdays COLLEGE The •'We-Ncaa-' CowWtas SPRING BREAK ~ WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WC-NESS WE-NESS WE-NEfC ,-n^r '«>»«« Os»- ' uu, *J33E- ***»«. •*•Hoi*.,, •* ^S Open 7 Days & Christmas Wrap & Trims 4MtRICAN^irr,R£E9. TINGS J* # End of Semester jftji Discover the distinctive wrappinos W\ that make gift-giving a joy! "Thank You" Sale 1 2 /zC quality copies f All copies • All Day • Every Day Dorsey's Drugs (81/2x11 whitepaper • with Student I.D.) 500 E. Wooster 'By the Tracks'* 325 E. WOOSter (Across from Taco Boll) 352-1693 campus/local bg news/december 6.1963 5 Warm-up comedian steals program UAO, Landesberg supply a disappointing show by Scott Carpenter television sitcom "Barney Miller." ironic that Steve Landesberg mas- down to learn that the quick wit and memories of a dress rehearsal for a chaos of the show by what Is becom- Friday Editor What they saw instead was a semi- ters, such bits are seldom funny the spontaneity that brought him fame Ugh school performance of "South ing quite a noted Inability to handle funny national celebrity who was second time around, as the entire and money was nothing more than a Pacific." the press and to promote events. At five bucks a bead, 1,100 comedy shown up by his opening act. show was a rehash of things be has 7 script, as he appeared incapable of PLEASE NOTE: A microphone Afterall, he wasn't even able to pro- tans turned out for the latest Univer- The evening began with a hilarious dene on the "Tonight Show 'several producing this critical element of a going dead in the middle of an act is duce a sell-out crowd for the Grand sity Activities Organization fiasco, performance by the singing comedian times before. His lackluster manner comedy routine by himself. unforgivable, as happened during the Ballroom. complete with the luxurious folding from Cleveland, Charlie Wiener. He of delivering these reruns only intesi- What deserves comment the most, warm-up act and a headlining per- In all, the show provided an enter- chairs like you borrow from the fune- managed to start the crowd singing in fied the disappointment on this partic- perhaps, is the unprofessional man- former having to give the lighting taining two hours. Unfortunately, the ral home for confirmation parties. between spouts of laughter and used ular night. ner in which the show was presented crew directions on what to do In the most laughter was directed at the Crammed into the Grand Ballroom his music and pleasent voice to drive THE TALENT of the man known to Sunday night. UAO and its director, middle of his performance also tends bumbling antics of the show's spon- of the University Union, the audience home simple, funny anecdotes. Then millions as Dietrich is undisputable, Thomas Misuraca, made a mockery to detract from the evenings enter- sors, who turned out to be the true attempted to make themselves com- Landesberg took the stage. but it's this limited amount of of the University before many non- tainment. These hints may be helpful comedians that night. As for the fortable to view Steve Landesberg - Though there are few people who material before a live audience that is student guests from the area. The in future University-sponsored per- goings on onstage, Charlie Wiener the spontanious, witty talk show regu- can match the impressions, off the so disaDDointing even when the tick- presentations of the performers, the formances. was excellent. Steve Landesberg, lar and former cast member of the nit wall insights and expert grasp for the ets are a bargain. It was also a let lighting and the sound brought back Misuraca himself tended to the however, has lost at least one fan. —dateline Dec. 6,1983 Student Exchange - The Seniors - Come hear Marie 11 p.m. in the Perry Crog- cuss "A Profile of the American Statistical Asso- National Student Ex- Clement-Tanabe speak on han Room of the Union. Apple O " "A Profile on ciation. Free and open to Coffee Hears - The Inter- change will conduct a getting a Job on your own. Performers will be asked the IBM-PC," "Numerical alL national Coffee Hours in- question and answer ses- The seminar will be at 5:30 to sing a prepared piece, Accuracy," "A Compari- formal gathering will take sion about their program p.m. on the second floor of read from a script, and son of Some Apple Pack- Concert - Various works of place from 2-4:30 p.m. in at 8 p.m. in the Perry Crog- the Student Services Build- learn a group dance rou- ages," and "Graphics." A University students will be the International Lounge, han Room of the Union. ing. Open to upcoming tine. The auditions will be reception will follow the featured in an 8 p.m. con- film developing 17 Williams Hall. Spon- The session will be spon- graduates. sponsored by UAO. Open to 7:30 p.m. lecture in 459 cert in Bryan Recital Hall up to CMC up to up to sored by the World Student sored by the Center for Auditions - Auditions for scheduled participants. Math Science Building. of the Moore Musical Arts 12 «xp 15 «xp 20-24 mp 38 exp Association. Free and Educational Options. Open the Feb. 1-3 dinner perfor- Computers - University Sponsored by the North- Center. Free and open to Open to all. to all. mance will be held from 7- faculty members will dis- west Ohio Chapter of the all. 2.79 3.49 4.89 7.29 325 E. Wocstcr ;•-...:.. »-«i eeii) Bachman accused of abusing power by Jeff James Council Finance Commit- employees, but not the city cause the election is out of make $38,855 if the in- staff reporter tee, said that due to the employees so it is not an the way and he won't be crease were to take effect. IAI'S PIZZA current wage freeze on all abuse of power." hurt by such a move," he City Councilman Patrick city employees, this move But according to Ng, the said "Even though the munic- LOCATIONSJO SERVE YOU" Ng accused Municipal should not be allowed. employees are paid out of Ng pointed out an exam- ipal court employees are Judge James Bachman of City Attorney Pat Crow- the city's budget. ple where an anonymous paid by the city, they are EAST abusing power and acting ley disagreed with Ng's "I CAN ONLY see that municipal court employee, not considered city em- SOUTH irresponsibly by asking the words by saying Bachman the judge did this now be- now making $31,500, would ployees," Crowley said. 440 E. Court council to enact a 5 percent is not abusing his power 945 8. Main wage increase for all mu- and that he has a right to 352-7571 352-1596 nicipal court employees. do what he is doing. The accusation was "It is up to him (Bach- made during last night's man) to do what he • GET A FREE CUP OF city council meeting. wants," Crowley told coun- Ng, the chairman of the cil. "They are the Judge's SOUP WITH ANY SALAD (with this coupon) N^MeRomaifr Expires 12/31/83 Cream and stone grey 5> O *7 ■ 99 THREE KINDS OF PIZZA Sale price Reg. 1106.00 Three Kinds of FUN. FALL 1984 LISTING H&3JI3H l?,'o7 0*tpoit W**Urn £to* AVAILABLE - and Tossed Round, Sum IS .3. "'fain ^Downtown i5owlina Cjri 354-1404 Deep-Dish Sicilian and the • 516 E. Merry Ave. Monster. We make all three • Field Manor Apts. kinds of pizza special for you. '^VrOLLEGE NIGHT^^X^ • Ridge Manor Apts. 300 E. 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Special Showing Sale Dates 12-5 - 12-10 EVERYTHING LOOKS BETTER Select Now for Christmas THROUGH CORRECT PRESCRIPTION LENSES 50% OFF SJN6U VMM IBB AM* KAMI* MfOCAL LOO AND KAMI" 14 KARAT GOLD APRIL 88 Low, Low Prices specially priced for Christmas. '29" $49 MCAT Inducing your chotc* of ovar 1.000 currant tram* t—Mm, Tinted, plwnc, ovaraiia. out at itock lama* arkad higher. FOR son THERE'S STILL CONTACT TIME TO PREPARE. Call Days Evenings & Weekends 536-3701 3550 SECOR RD SUITE 201 KAPLAN TOLEDO, OHIO Educational Center Layaways for Christmas TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Klevers For Information About Other Permanenl Centers Open M-Thur - Fri 10-until 8 In More Than 120 Major US Cities a Abroad Tue.-Wed. 10-5:30 Outside NY Slate Sat 10-5 CAU TOIL FREE: 800 223 1782 6 bg ne*»i/d»c«*nber 6.1963 ■state/world- Bus strike-breaker runs over, kills picketer ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A bus there win be charge*. We don't know "The bus stopped. Then the bus right over his back, and his brains ber say, "Let's walk in front of the "The bus kept coming and knocked being used to train replacements for yet," Davies said. started moving. The pickets got out of just shot out. I don't think the bus bus, one at a time," prior to the him down, and that's when everyone string Greyhound driven ran over The incident occurred about 1:30 its way, and this one guy washanging driver knew be had hit anyone." incident. started screaming for it to stop," and Ufled a picketing striker yester- a.m. at an intersection just off Inter- on the side, jumping up and trying to Kuntz said toe wheels carried the Greyhound spokesman Don Behnke McCoy said. "But the instructor, a day, authorities said. state 70 in east central Onto, where bit the mirror," Kuntz said. body up against the bus undercar- said the accident occurred when Phil- dispatcher out of Pittsburgh, appar- Greyhound has been using fear un- riage before it fell off as the vehicle lips "jumped on the bus, fell under the ently was scared and told him to keep The dead man was identified by the marked buses to train drivers. Wit- "HE LOST his footins and supped continued moving. bus and was run over.'' going." State Highway Patrol as Raymond nesses said a group of more than SO when he came down. He fell on his "He rolled from underneath the "Everybody was in shock. He (Phil- Phillips, 42, Willoughby, a member of protestors had gathered around the back, and the bus was still turning back of the bus and rolled a couple of AMALGAMATED Transit Union lips) would have been all right if the Amalgamated Transit Union Local moving bus as it slowed for a stop (the comer) and he was underneath times before laying motionless In the member William McCoy of Gahanna bus had stopped after knocking him 1043 at Cleveland. sign. the bus. He was on his back trying to middle of U.S. 40,' Dan Liggett, 27, a said be "saw the instructor on the bus down. State Patrol Capt. Warren Davies 'I had a good view, and seen exac- turn over on his right side (when) reporter for the Zanesvufe Times motion to the trainee to keep going," "There's no excuse whatsoever for identified the bus driver as Lewis tly what happened," Gary Kuntz, 33, those big, back duals (wheels) caught Recorder on assignment at the scene, even though Phillips was in front of this. And if Greyhound doesn't stop Harris, 28, Cleveland. manager of a service station at the him. said. the bus. His version of the incident these training classes, there's going "We are investigating whether intersection, said. "One caught his head and one went Liggett said he beard a union mem- differed from other witnesses. to be more problems,'' McCoy said. Sniping starts Sunday fighting, 8 Marines die CHECKPOINT 76, Lebanon (AP) - But Lebanese soldiers, civilians and Nar, pointing toward Checkpoint 76, they escalated the volume of fire as Lebanese family crouched in terror to," Smith said. The outpost known as Checkpoint 76 Druse fighters in the area said the said. they went along." as shells, grenades and automatic One floor beneath the Marines, a manned jointly by U.S. Marines and Marines died when a phosphorus As the shooting escalated, he said, AS THE Marines at this checkpoint rifle fire soared around them. who did not give his name, said. Lebanese army troops, lies just be- shell, fired from the nearby town of five Druse scouts crept in the dark- Joined the fighting, Druse militiamen After a shell struck the ground floor "Thev were screaming for help." yond the southeastern comer of the Scbweifat, crashed into their thinly ness through an olive grove to a spot fired on them with automatic rifle fire of the building, which houses a small Marine perimeter. protected position on the roof of a two- behind the checkpoint. and rocket-propelled grenades. By 10 food shop, one of the Marines climbed Lebanese army troops rushed up It's an area where fighting erupts story bouse only 300 maters from "They saw the Marines firing at p.m., mortar shells were also falling down oft the roof and urged the family the ladder to the roof and brought repeatedly between the Lebanese Druse bunkers. us," the 17-year-old fighter said. around the checkpoint. to head for the basement. down the dead and wounded Ameri- army ana Druse militiamen. IT IS unclear who fired first. Leb- yesterday, Marine commanders Only four Marines should have been "We told them we can't go, it isn't cans. The Marines, sent here to keep the anese soldiers at the checkpoint did not say who they blamed for on the rooftop post, which is protected safe," Nawal Kady, wife of the build- In nearby Schweifat, which over- peace, have often found themselves claimed the Druse began sniping at starting the battle, but noted that the by one layer of sandbags, officials ing owner, said. "Then when it (the looks the Marine encampment, Druse on the firing line. It happened again them shortly after sundown, ana the more me Marines and Lebanese sol- said. The rest of the Marines were firing) eased, we went down." militia official Abu Maha claimed he Sunday night The result was eight troops returned fire. diers fired, the more the Druse shot supposed to have been in better pro- ABOUT 15 minutes later, the fatal had told Marine officers in the past Marines dead and two wounded. But Druse fighters and an official of back. tected bunkers, but when the shooting round slammed into the northeast not to get involved in clashes between Yesterday, Brig. Gen. James Joy, the Druse-ledprofressive Socialist started, the others apparently headed corner of the roof. The shell exploded, the army and his troops. commander of the Marine contingent Party in Schweifat maintained the "Their initial firing escalated as we for the roof to help their comrades. ripping apart the protective sandbags "We had warned the Marines more in the multinational peacekeeping battle began when Lebanese army returned fire," said Lt. Col. Ray "The point I want to get across is and burling shrapnel and phosphorus than once to get away from army force, gave few details of the incident troops at the checkpoint started shoot- Smith of Jacksonville, N.C., the Ma- that we had 10 good young Marines into the Marines. positions when we clash - the last except to say the Marines were hit by rine battalion commander. who moved out of their protective ing.T "We heard loud screams of pain lime about two or three months ago a 130mm mortar during heavy fight- 'It started off with sniping from "They continued to fire essentially bunkers and into the fighting position and cries, and they were shouting at when a U.S. colonel came here to ing- down there," Druse militiaman Abu at their initial targets even though because they felt it was the thing to one another," Mrs. Kady's husband, Schweifat," the Druse official said. GET ACQUAINTED United Way with BG's newest magazine People Helping People FBI arrests cheaters rSVVVV'SV'SWVVW'SVVSS-D TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - charged with unauthorized pretty well confined to this MISCELLANY Fourteen Toledo men were use, transfer, acquisition, area," he added. HUE ILL KIIDS J arrested yesterday on fed- alteration or possession of Joseph Griffin, special enter our "Night on the Town" drawing, eral welfare cheating food stamp coupons or au- agent-in-cnarge of the FBI OF CHMSTIU. BIFTSI I charges resulting from an thorization cards, and aid- for northern Ohio, said the 1 st Prize: Dinner tor two at Chuck Muer's Roadhouse eight-month sting opera- ing and abetting. Nine sting was the largest of its Limousine service to and trom Chuck Muers tion, the FBI said. others were charged with kind in Ohio history. CHRISTMAS 3 The arrests resulted the first count, Domin said. Domin said authorities Flowers trom Myles Flowers from a Joint operation by The first charge carries are still seeking at least 2nd Prize: $50 Gift Certiticate trom Klever's Jewelers the FBI, the Office of the a maximum penalty of five one man in the operation. Inspector General for the years in prison and a $10,- The 14 men appeared 3rd Prize: $25 Gift Certificate from the Falcon House VS. Department of Agri- before U.S. Magistrate culture and the Lucas The sting operation car- James Carr in Toledo yes- Limo compliments of Ed Oberhaus Collection l County Welfare Depart- ried the name "Paper terday. ft ment, Doug Domin, super- Chase" and netted $50,000 "This Joint investigation DROP ENTRIES AT INFO BOOTH IN UNION SMT. DEC. 10 I visor of the FBI's Toledo in food stamps, Domin should have a tremendous Dead*™ Wed . Dec 7. 5p.m. t office, said. said. impact on welfare fraud in ouo suite. Union Five of the 14 were "The investigation was this area," Griffin said. 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. *} S5.00 upon SIBH no in i i UM0 OFFICE Winners Announced in the December 12th Edition of MISCILLANY i new/ LOOK FOR ITI i aaaaaai is now accepting applications for Wear v~r * •* •* •* •* **.* Reporting and Editorial positions for Spring Semester. Say "MERRY CHRISTMAS" with -¥- Applications are available at: the gift that lasts a lifetime... The BG News Office 4 BOOKS 106 University Hall. Deadline: Fri., Dec. 9, 5 p.m. * 4 4 4 \jiv9 your friends a loved ones a ipecia 4 ~g HOLIDAY GREETING^ 4 Be sure to visit our "Christmas Corner" Featuring: £* CHRISTMAS WREATH • Best Sellers • Special Gift Books • Blank Books 4 4 • A Full Selection of Children's Books Wednesday, Dac.14 . JJmrr,.. LuU UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 4 m.-L.r tiMt, STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING 4 Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00-5 Saturday 9:00-5:00 4 f»~r '«*n ■* sports/wrap bg nawsidacembef 6,1983 7 HOCKEY MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL GYMNASTCS WOMEN'S SWIMMING MEN'S SWIMMING Bowling Green's women's swim- Bowling Green's hockey team won Bowling Green 77 Bowling Green's Women's basket- Bowling Green's gymnastics team ming team defeated Ball State Kenyon College 67 a two game series over Ohio State Boston University 74 ball team placed third in the defeated Ball State and Ken- and Kenyon College and increased Bowling Green 46 4-2 at Columbus and 8-6 at BG's Indiana-Converse Classic last tucky at home last weekend with a its record to 3-0 In last weekend's Ice Arena. weekend at Bloomington Indiana winning score of 170.8 competition at Cooper Pool Falcon defense a key in series sweep by Steve Qulnn puck as much as they could," co-captain and defenseman sports reporter Wayne Wilson said. "We had to be patient with them. They have four really good forwards. A quick look at the scoring chart of the Central Just as in the first game, the Buckeyes got on the board Collegiate Hockey Association shows that the top four early with five first period goals Saturday night, but BG spots belong to Ohio State's Paul and Perry Pooley, Dave gave up only one in the next two periods and the Falcon Kobryn and Andy Browne. Together, they had accounted offense got to work scoring eight goals. for 51 of the Buckeyes' 89 goals while the team had been In both games, the Buckeyes managed only two goals averaging 6.5 goals per game. in the second and third periods, the second period The 6.5 scoring average was before OSU played last normally being their strongest of the three throughout weekend's series against Bowling Green's hockey team, this season. a team that has a stingy defense and has surrendered an WMPLVCOACHES' POLL average of 2.9 goals per game this year. Both teams team overall votes Pts. matched their strengths and the Falcons allowed just DBGSU (15-1) (8) 93 eight goals against the potent Buckeye offense. 2) Minn. (13-2-1) (6) 92 FALCON DEFENSEMAN Dave Ellet knew what kind 3) North Dak (11-4) 72 of offense the Falcons were goinggoi to face when he said, 4) Ohio State (13-3) 58 'Wheni you go down there (OSU)OSl you are already down 5)MSU (12-4) 48 two goals.' 6) Boston Cod (6-0) 44 And two goals were all the Falcons gave up as they 7)RPI (10-2) 36 shut down OSU at Columbus, giving the Buckeyes their 8) Minn-Dul (8-5) - 35 first loss at home. The last time OSU was held to such a 9) Wise. (9-7) 22 low score at home was at the end of the 1981-82 season 10) Mich. Tech (10-6-1) 19 when Michigan held them to only one goal. In each of the last weekend's games, BG's defense got Backing the stingy defense throughout most of the stronger as the games progressed. Friday, OSU opened season has been the goaltending of Gary Kruzich, with up on the Falcon defense early in the first period, but the fine performances against nationally-ranked Michigan BG defense would hold OSU In check until late in the Tech and Michigan State as well the Buckeyes. After his third period when the game was pretty much in the hands fine performance against OSU, Kruzich moved up to the of the Falcons. number one position among goalies in the CCHA. "Our team played well defensively," BG head coach THE FALCON defense has also shown offensive tal- Jerry York said. "To just give up two goals in their rink ents with Garry Galley leading the team in scoring with is quite an accomplishment. Normally, four goals is not 26 points, including 21 assists. He needs only one more enough to win here. It was definitely a key to our win." assist to break into the top 15 for career assists among Within the strong defensive efforts, the Falcons foiled BG players. the only two power play chances the Buckeyes had, both Also on a scoring drive is Ellet who has 20 points, three coming late in the third period. Both power plays seemed more than last year's total as a freshman. At the pace he almost non-existent, with BG clearing the puck out of its is on, Ellet should more than double his current total. own zone, making the OSU defenders handle the puck Offense or defense, it is a good bet that the skaters on Past... Dg news/Patrick Sanda most of duration of the power plays. the "blue" line will have something to say about the "WE WANTED to force their defense to handle the outcome of the remainder of BG's season. Bowling Greens Jamie Wansbrough (19) and Ohio State's Shane Eirickaon (5) I em to be discussing Saturday night s game which BG won 8-6. Gymnasts win season opener BG roundballers upset BU, 77-74 by Marc Delph by Tom Reed "It was a great effort on the part of "But, we had 15 steals to their three. assistant sports editor BUI Faine and Colin Irish," Weinert, Usually a steal is converted into sports reporter in his eighth season as Falcon mentor points about 90 percent of the time." They overcame nearly every possi- Just a day before their season said. "Bill blocked him (Plummer) ble barrier a basketball team could out so well." . __ The Falcons are now undefeated opener against Kentucky, Bowling face in one game, but Bowling Green The second half remained tight to after three games, heading into to- Green's gymnastic's coach Charles upset the considerably taller and the finish as the Terriers confltiutd morrow night's showdown against Simpson sat in his office and pon- Juicker Boston University Terriers, with their press. BG point guard another overgrown, talented team in dered the team's predicament. N74 last Friday night. Last year's trip to Lexington pro- Brian Miller "had a real good game," Temple University in BG's Anderson A portable floor placed over an ice according to Weinert, and, for the Arena. A 3-0 start has not been seen at duced one of the team's only losses, rink in BU's Walter Brown Arena most part, defeated the BU full court BG in 10 years. and he considered the Falcons' delayed the game and added another pressure. "I think it was a very big win," chances for defeating UK were dimension to the heralded home court again rather slim. Weinert said. "One of our biggest non- advantage in favor of BU. However, BG found itself trailing conference road victories ever, espe- But, the Falcons proved Simpson A full and half-court Terrier press by four, 64-60, with 5:47 to play when cially when you play an East Coast wrong as they gained a measure of forced BG guard Keith Taylor and Weinert called time out and decided powerhouse. revenge against the Wildcats by forward Colin Irish into early foul to "fight fire with fire," by Inserting a sweeping all four events on their trouble, allowing BU to take an early Falcon full court press. Behind Jenkins' 26 points for BG a an impressive victory over l^point lead at 29-16. Miller added two of his nine points was Irish and Faine with 15 apiece, UK and Ball State in a trian- But, instead of giving in to a team to bring BG within striking range at followed by Taylor with 11. gular meet held at Eppler North that made it to the NCAA tournament 64-62, and Faine tied it up with a pair gym. a year ago and boasts four of those of free throws. Both Irish and Jenkins were Senior co-captain Julie Bender starters returning this season, the slightly injured in Friday's game due set a new school record, register- Falcons soared back with a five-min- BG's press forced the Terriers to to the unusual playing surface at BU ing a 36.70 score In the all-around ute surge that brought them to within make frequent turnovers. Forward as they both had limited practices competition as she placed first in one at 39-38. At the half BG traded by David Jenkins, having his best game yesterday. Both will, however, play the vault, balance beam and floor three, 41-38. of the young season though playing on against Temple tomorrow. excersise events. "They (BU) were a very, very big a sore ankle he twisted earlier in the WHILE FRESHMAN Ellen Di- team," BG head coach John Weinert game added 26 points to the effort. Bowling Green (77) Cola did not win an individual said. "They are picked to win their putting the Falcons ahead for good at Jenkins, 12-2-26; Irish, 5-5-15; Faine event, her strong overall strong league (Yankee Conference). I think 3-9-15: Taylor, 4-3-11; Miller, 3-3-9 performance earned her a second it was a great credit to our kids." IRISH ADDED the clinching char- Abendroth, 0-1-1; Maleske, 04-0 place behind Bender in the all- WEINERT ALSO gave credit to ity shot with mere seconds remaining, Booker, 04-0; Bryant, (MM). TO- around standings with a 34.35 Irish and center Bill Faine for shut- and BG "skated" off with the 77-74 TALS: 27-23-77. mark. ting down Terrier scoring machine victory. BG captured first place honors Gary Plummer, who entered the BG countered a 45-21 rebounding Boston University (74) with a 170.8 total, BSU took second game averaging well over 20 points advantage by the towering Terriers Alexander, 10-4-24; Plummer, 4-1-9; with a 164.65 mark, and UK fin- per outing, but could only manage with timely steals that kept them in Ivey, 4-1-9; Teague, 2-0-4; Vinson, 5- ished last with a 163.15 score. og r>ews siaii/Cor ' je Cnon, nine Friday. The Falcon tandem the game. 2-12; Hendricks, 34-12; Christian, 2- Simpson had no explanation for Ellen DiCola. a freshman on the University gymnastics team, forced Plummer out of the game "It's not easy to win when you get 0-4; Fiedor, (MM); Toufan, (MM); UK's poor performance, but said early with foul trouble. out-rebounded, 45-21," Weinert said. Priacella, 04-0. TOTALS: 30-14-74. he was very surprised by the pro- performs her floor routine during the meet against Ball State gress of the BSU squad. and Kentucky on Saturday. "I think Ball State has really think it has paid off too, it seems we 8.95 mark followed by Bender's 8.85 99 improved," Simpson said. "Last are much farther along this year and DiCola's 8.70. year they finished last in the MAC than last We have also gotten Sophomore Shelly Staley con- Stats not important to "Abo (Mid-American Conference), but better on the uneven bars. Last tributed a solid performance, fin- they have a lot of younger gym- year that seemed to be a trouble ishing fourth in the all-around nasts this year and they Took a lot spot." competition and placed second and by Tom Hlsek High School near Toledo, he possesses He was offered fiancial aid pack- better," he said. fourth in the floor exercises arid sports editor neither the great speed nor jumping ages from several smaller schools, Simpson added that a rigorous THE FALCONS corrected last vault, respectively. ability of a David Jenkins or Colin and recruited by Yale. But Abendroth practice schedule and much- Sear's weakness on the uneven The Falcons return to action this His career statistics don't jump off Irish. opted to try his fortunes within a needed improvement in critical are with an unparalleled perfor- Saturday when they travel to the page - 41 games played in three "I can't complain about my role," Division I program. events helped the Falcons in Satur- mance as BG swept the event with Champaign, 111. to compete in a years, 2.2 points per game and 1.5 Abendroth said. "I'm not the one with "I came here without a schol- day's win. freshman Leslie Schipper leading quadrangular meet against Illi- rebounds per contest. But senior for- the most talent on this team. We have arship," Abendroth said. "It was '"This year we decided to bold a the way. Schipper, a Bowling nois, Illinois State and Southeast ward Paul Abendroth helped spark a a tot of good shooters, but if I get a tough at first, because I came in with lot more practices," he said. "I Green native, finished first with an Missouri State. flame in his chilly Falcon teammates David Jenkins, BUI Faine and BUI last Friday night, helping Bowling Sxabo (who quit the team last sea- Green to a 77-74 victory over Boston son). But it became easier as I got to University. know the older guys and to play a . .from page one "Abo," as he is more commonly little more." Hockey. called by his teammates, played 14 PLAYING ON successful Falcon At the 15:13 mark, Iain Duncan was deflected off of Garry Galley's "The coaches thought Friday's minutes coming off the bench. He teams in his first three seasons, Aben- deflected Mike Pikul's shot from the pad while he dove to stop TUlotson's game was his best game of bis ca- scored only one point, while picking droth was not surpised by BG's upset right point giving the Falcons a 2-1 shot. It was the last anyone heard reer," York said. 'It was just his up two personal fouls. But he entered victory over BU, a team which bad lead which would be increased to 4-1 from the Buckeyes, as BG went on to overall play that made it a good the game with BG down 29-16, with qualified for the NCAA tournament before OSU would score again, round- score four more goals. game." less than eight minutes left in the half. ustseasQ ing off the game's scoring. Saturday's game-winner went to Five minutes later, BG trailed by only "A couple of years ago we went to BACK ON the home front at BG, the Samanski ended the second period Dave Randerson when Samanski cen- one, 39-38. St. Bonaventure and beat them at Falcons made it another dramatic scoring in the same fashion as the tered a pass to the sophomore in front "Things weren't going well for the their borne arena, and they don't lose win, overcoming a 3-0 first period first period with his third goal of the of the net for Randerson to put past team," Abendroth said of the Fal- too often at borne," Abendroth said. deficit. John Samanski and Jamie evening, giving him his first hat trick Krautsak. . cons, who were plagued by a pesky 1- "We gave Michigan State a good Wansbrough brought the Falcons thisyear. Rounding off BG's scoring was Gino 2-1-1 defensive press employed by BU game in the NTT last year and we lost within two goals in the first period "This was one of our best games Cavallini with the tying goal and Dan in the first half. "I just tried to help by Paul Abendroth to Illinois State last season by only before OSU jumped back on top 5-2, this year," Samanski said. "We had Kane giving the team insurance with making the right pass and decreasing four points in overtime when they causing York to replace starting goal- to keep pressing on Ohio State. The its eighth goal. the number of turnovers." rebound and I've got an open shot, I'm were ranked in the Top 20. It's just of tender Wayne Collins with Kruzich. harder we forechecked, the more Welsh cornplirnented BG on a fine THE FALCONS began to mesh as a not afraid to put Sup." matter of us playing the way we can." Samanski put the puck in the net once turnovers we caused. It (Friday's series and said his team will be much team unit to win their third straight Abendroth suffered no shooting Abendroth saw action in all 30 more in the first period to bring toe ;) was also a big boost for us better after playing the Falcons. game, before entering tomorrow pains at Ottawa Hills, where ha aver- rat for the Falcons last season, score to 5-3. ''; and a great win for us." "They (BG) are certainly the best night's 8 p.m. contest with highly- aged 18.8 points and 10.5 rebounds per beat outing corning against Defi- HD not stop his offen- team we have faced all year and they touted Temple at Anderson Arena. game as a senior. He shared the ance when be scored 12 points -Td O'Brian closed the gap with a sec- sive output with lust three goals. He deserved to win," Welsh said. "They For Abendroth, his role to come off team's Most Valuable Player Award garnered eight rebounds But the ond period goal, but OSU's Bruce assisted in both of the eventual game- are just as good as us, and this week- the bench, suits him to a tee. A six- with Reeves Northrup, now points don't matter much tc 'hen- Tillotson responded with a shot that winners. end they were better.' foot-six walk-on from Ottawa Hills with the Toledo Rockets. droth, he's just filling hi? -m- 8 bg news/december 6.1983 Rozier heads Ail-American list NEW YORK (AP) - Four players members of the nation's No. 1-ranked offense in 1981, have placed three from the University of Texas and two defense - linebacker Jeff Leiding, players on one unit. e»ch from Nebraska -including Heis- cornerback Mossy Cade and free The AP All-America team will be raan Trophy-winner Mike Rozier - safety Jerry Gray. featured Monday, Dec. 19, on Bob and Brigham Young were named Only once before since the AP Ail- Hope's Christmas show (NBC-TV, 84 yesterday to the UBS Associated American began in 1925 has a school p.m., EST). Press All-America college football placed as many as four players on the Nebraska's representative besides All-America team. That was in 1945 Rozier is wide receiver Irving Fryar. The M-man team, which consists of when Army put five players on what II seniors, four juniors and sopho- was then an 11-man All-America The other BYU player in addition to more running back Bo Jackson of team. Young is tight end Gordon Hudson, Auburn, also features quarterback one of four repeaters on the AP All- Steve Young of Brigham Young, who Since the All-America squad has America team. The others who made led the nation in total offense with 4,- consisted of both offensive and de- the team for the second year in a row Ml yards and an NCAA record MM fensive teams - from 1960-62 and are offensive tackle Bill Fralic of yards per game. beginning again in 1964 - only Okla- Pittsburgh, outside linebacker Wilber The Tezaa players are offensive homa, with three defenders in 1975, Marshall of Florida and inside line- guard Doug Dawson, along with three and Michigan, with three members on backer Ricky Hunley of Arizona. Falcon tankers have split results by Trltho Dkitrlch score, 87-48 does not reveal tenths of one second. even strengths of the com- sports reporter the intensity of the meet BG's Pete Szekely fin- peting teams, one-half of nor the improvement of the ished third in the 200 breas- the meet was swum on an Bowling Green's men's Falcons from last season. troke by one second to two exhibition basis. swim team shocked Ke- THE MEN tankers be- Kenyon swimmers, giving nyon College last Friday gan the meet by capturing Kenyon the lead with one Thus, BG sportingly by almost defeating the the 400-yard medley relay. event remaining. In the stopped racking up points, four-time NCAA Division Surprised by the win, Ke- last event, the 400 freestyle giving both teams more of m champions at Cooper nyon immediately called a relay, Kenyon inched out a competitive chance. Pool, while the women team meeting and restruc- BG by two-tenths of one Zwierlein also swam some tankers routed both Ke- tured its line-up for the rest second to secure the vic- of the swimmers in differ- nyan and Ball State. of the meet. tory. ent events to give the BG's and Kenyon's Close finishes high- • ''The Swimmer/Diver of women a chance to estab- men's teams battled back lighted the entire dual the Meet" was Andy Koes- lish times in their off- and form for first place meet BG distance swim- ter who finished first in the events. throughout the meet. Un- mer Dean Shaw was one and three-meter diving fortunately, the final out- beaten out in both the 500 events. BG SWIMMER Annette come of the meet came and 1,000 yard freestyle BG's women's swim Agee was voted "Swimmer events to place third. In the team won easily over Ke- of the Meet" against Ke- down to the last two events Bowling Greens John Samanski (center) tries to squeeze through Mark Shortt (left) and Don Perkins (right) in which Kenyon narrowly 500 freestyle. Shaw was nyon last friday and BSU nyon. Agee won the 50 and in Saturday night s game against the Buckeyes. defeated BG. The final touched out by by three- Saturday at Cooper Pool. 200 yardfreestyle events. The women tankers won Senior Cathy Schmitz iViluaWe Coupon || both meets early, allowing was voted "Swimmer of "I BG head coach Ron Zwier- the Meet" against BSU on I lein to adjust his line-up, Saturday. Schmitz would BG women cagers place allowing some of the less- have placed higher in the $20.00 BBSS I experienced women swim- 200 breastroke ii she hadn't by Ted Passanle half-court, the Falcons switched de- consolation game. mers an opportunity to swam it on an exhibition sports reporter fenses, making the Hoosiers read the The Falcons jumped out to a 36-27 I swim. Because of the un- basis. defense each time down the floor. halftime lead over the Cardinals, with OFF I For the second weekend in a row. taking more time off the 30-second McGehee and Rhonda Moore leading Bowling Green women's basketball clock. the way with eight points apiece. any Nishiki bike w/we coupon team went into a tournament featur- The tactics resulted in 23 Indiana Louisville clawed its way back into Layaways accepted FREE ing national powerhouses and left the turnovers in the game, and a lack of the hunt with nine minutes remaining, tournament with nothing to be first half point production from Hoo tying BG at 44-all. The game then see- 131 W.w. Woosterv 352-6264 ashamed of. sier post players, Denise Jackson and sawed back and forth until BG tallied BGSU TRANSFER BG finished third in the Converse Michelle Bostic. The move kept the I Valuable Coupon ■■ -I the game's final six points to erase a on any of our Classic in Bloomington, Ind. this past Falcons in the game in the first half, two-point deficit. weekend, losing to Indiana and de- and BG went into the second half Moore led the Falcons with a ca- merchandise feating Louisville. thinking upset. reer-high 18 points, while team cap- HOW ACCEPTING The Falcons lost the opening game Their thoughts were soon dispelled tain Sherry Eubanks added 14. Cathy Jeans N Things of the tournament to eventual tourna- by ice-cold field goal shooting in the Smithey-Rahe managed to grab seven 531 Ridge for guys n gals ment champion Indiana 59-47 last second half as the Hoosiers began to boards to lead the Falcons. ww<>«<>iw»»wo«<>wo)Ww»j«>io*»K>« Friday night. But this was a game in pull away from the Falcons, scoring BG HEAD coach Kathy Bole was which BG earned the respect of the six straight points to answer a Cary pleased with her team's effort and DIRECTOR Hoosiers, who made it to the NCAA McGehee jumper. added, "I was very happy topla* so TEST YOUH SKILL MT final eight last year. BG CAME BACK to close the gap to well and substitute freely." THE FALCONS, who came out 42-38, but that was as close as it would BG used eight players during the Q-BERT, DEFEMOER. pressing and confusing the Hoosiers come for the rest of the game. weekend tournament, with all of them MmPSC KMKKMROO ant STMH with assorted zone presses and de- DeWanna Ballou led the Falcons logging at least 10 minutes playing JIT fenses, kept the game close in the first with 11 points, while McGehee led BG time in both games. mm half, going into the lockerroom trail- with four rebounds. "I was very encouraged with the ing the Hoosiers, 31-29. depth of the team, especially since we BG frustrated IU with a press de- The Falcons then faced a Louisville were in such a competitive tourna- signed just to bother the Hoosiers, team the following night. The Cardi- ment," Bole said. LARGE VIDEO giving IU less time to get into its nals had also taken a trip to the Asked about the progress of the offense with the 30-second shot clock NCAA's last season. But the Falcons team, Bole said, "It has been a really APPLICATIONS ticking away. responded with a hard-fought 57-53 enjoyable season so far, and we have lltll TOURNAMENT Then when the Hoosiers crossed victory over the Cardinals in the a long way to go." FRIDAY PEC. 9 It 5 p.m. Date Thurs., Dec. 8, 1983 MANAGEMENT CLUB - APICS UNIVERSITY THEATRE UAO OFFICE PRESENTS UHHIUStlMI SiHIBSltr IH UiO B8SU HALL OF GAME • UNION MEETING itit la w met 11:00 am - e:oo pm KAFKA: Wed., Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in 114 BA •TOKENS $1.00 for A STORYTELLER FOR TODAY 1450 Exp. •PRIZES Speaker: MICHAEL TINCHER DECEMBER 7-10 ET E. Wooster Dec. 23. 1983 nntrnwot SIBHW V.P. of David Buker Inc. JOE E. BROWN THEATRE 8:00 p.m. STHTIU tor. 21 IK 040 OffKE Topic: Manufacturing in the 80's Tickets '1.50 at the door Hungry? A PARTY will be held after the meeting at SUNDANCE. Beverages will be provided. All CABARET 1/2 Bar BQ Chicken THE EARLY are invited to attend.! ! AUDITIONS 1 /2 # Fries ALL FOR TONIGHT LG. 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M*t TftM 105 mm US CMMfl A I X-mas hours 10-8 M-F 10-5 S. 12-5 Sun. } ♦mm • r mn uu uu nmuaiw —\MM*r A ffrtat *#y Of 'it* •state/world bg news/december 6, 1983 9 Retarded men die in Cincinnati blaze Fire in group home kills 6 residents, injures 5 CINCINNATI (AP) - A fire rased inhalation and was in good condition. caused the Ore, saying he wouldn't it was spreading to the second floor," "We do not require sprinklers if Collaborative's office in Columbus through a three-etory group home for Residents Artis Dupree, 28, and comment until fire investigators com- Christiansen said. there are less than 16 beds and the declined to answer any questions mentally retarded men yesterday, Charles Edward Puchta, 31, were pleted their probe of the blaze. residents are ambulatory," Claypole about the home and referred com- killing six residents and injuring four being treated in the hospital's emer- The brick bouse did not have a Christiansen said he had recalled said. ment to Harlan Schottenstein, whom more residents and the home's night Sency room and were in good condi- sprinkler system, but did have smoke seeing the home's staff conducting manager, authorities said. on. detectors, fire extinguishers and a "four or five" fire drills for the resi- THE HOME'S operator. Human they said had gone to Cincinnati. They William Simpson and Clellie The six victims were found on the pull Ore alarm box, Wells said. dents this year. "They have had fire Services Collaborative Inc., of Colum- identified him as the only person who Beatty, whose ages were not given, second floor, some in a bedroom and Wayne Christiansen, who owns the drills, where they move them out in bus, bad passed a fire inspection in could speak for Human Services Col- were in the University of Cincinnati some in the hallway, Wells said. bouse next door, said a fire depart- regimented rows out in the yard," he January and had complied with regu- laborative. Hospital's intensive care unit suffer- Firefighters accounted for 10 resi- ment dispatcher told him a fire engine lations requiring fire drills ana a ing from smoke inhalation, said hospi- dents and knew of no others who had already been dispatched when building evacuation plan, Claypole Wells said he had spoken to several tal spokeswoman Denise Mobley. might have been at the home when the Christiansen called at about 7:15 a.m. The state Department of Mental said. of the firm's employees at the scene, Beatty and Simpson were in serious fire broke out shortly after 7 a.m., to report the fire. Christiansen said he Retardation and Developmental Disa- but had not talked with Schottenstein. condition, she said. Wells said. went outside to try to help the resi- bilities licensed the home in January, The blaze caused $70,000 damage to Wells said his office was trying to Mobley also said night manager dents, but the fire was spreading from 1983, for a capacity of 12 ambulatory the building and $30,000 damage to its determine whether Human Services Bob Younger, 20, broke both feet after WELLS DECLINED to identify the the first to the second floors. adults and did not require sprinklers, contents, the fire chief estimated. leased the house or owned it. "They lumping from a second-floor window, dead until relatives had been notified. "The whole first floor was totally department spokeswoman Cheryl were the operators. We know that/' also was being treated for smoke He also declined to discuss what engulfed, windows were popping and Claypole said. Secretaries at the Human Services he said. PUCO transport staff grows UNDEFEA TED! Falcons (3-0) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) , also tered and meet various local government funding very concerned that haz- - Recognizing that current performs a kind of policing safety codes as well as bill before adjourning for ardous materials are Temple (1-0) staffing levels are "woe- function regarding the responding in the case of the year. Most of the transported with maxi- fully inadequate," the Pu'j- safety of trucks which haul emergencies. money is for the transpor- mum safety," Duffey said. lic Utilities Commission of certain materials over the "It's being done at pre- tation program while the WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m Ohio is about to implement state's highways. sent, but it's woefully inad- rest will go for telephone "THE MONEY that we a major expansion of its John Duffey, the agen- rate regulation. equate," Duffey said. received will enable us to * BG off to best start since hazardous materials trans- cy's legislative liaison offi- That soon will change put on five people in fiscal portation program. cer, says PUCO inspectors thanks to a total $879,000 "It is a major beefing up 19M and five people in 1985 1974-1975 The PUCO, which spends spot-check trucks carrying extra appropriation for the of our hazardous material arid equip them. The equip moat of its time regulating hazardous materials to de- PUCO which the General transportation enforce- ment is expensive." Duf- natural gas, electric and termine if thev are regis- Assembly tacked on to a ment. The commission is fey said. • Temple selected to finish lit in the Atlantic 10 conference Repairs absent in nuclear plant cost w David Jenkins • Bill Faine WASHINGTON (AP) - The allegation quickly trator of the Nuclear Regu- cedures would have no im- Act is waived." • Colin Irish An anti-nuclear group was denied by Bechtel. latory Commission, the pact on the hardware and But Bechtel spokesman charged yesterday that a Bechtel has estimated it Miami Valley Power Pro- that no embedded pipes or Mario Cotruvo said, "The coat estimate by the Bech- could cost another $1.4 bil- ject said Bechtel limited welds would be replaced. tel Power Corp. for com- cost estimate does in fact lion to finish Zimmer, on its cost estimate by assum- MVPP charged that encompass all of the re- pleting the Zimmer top of the $1.7 billion al- ing that only a small pro- Bechtel's predictions were maining work, including BG BASKETBALL Nuclear Power Plant in ready spent over the past portion of the plant's reached through a method- repairs and modifications effect accepts the project decade. hardware would be re- ology "so biased that the of safety-related systems. "as is" and doesn't allow In a letter to James paired, that "unqualified" forecast has no credibility 1$ RED HOT! for retroactive repairs. And it follows standard Keppler, regional adminis- welders and welding pro- unless the Atomic Energy estimating techniques. 'AN INTRODUCTION TO WINE APPRECIATION' WINE TASTING WORKSHOP WED. DEC. 7 PERR Y CROGHAN ROOM, UNION 7:30 - 9:00p.m. $3.00 upon sign-up in UAO OFFICE * MUST BE 21 X) KIPS-Kirs REYNOLDS at HEATHERDOWNS/367-9123 SECOR at SYLVANIA/473-0662 LIVE ROCK & ROLL 7 NIGHTS A WEEK Meadowview Court Apartments 214 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, OH 352-1195 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT •all utilities included »gas heat • laundry facilities • drapes • carpet • party & game room •swimming pool • sauna $270-furnished $250-unfurnished TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS $300-fumlshed $280-unfumished plus lights EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS $225-furnished $200-unfurnished all utilities included separate bedroom Kodak film. It makes the grade. Free membership to Cherrywood Health Spa with leaae. 10 bg nw*d«o«nbef 6. 1983 •state/world- Air strike on Syria USSR says talksface stalemate not an escalation, MOSCOW (AP) - Top Kremlin offi- uty Foreign Minister Georgi Kor- Western diplomats said it appeared a link between the Strategic Arms cials yesterday rejected Western nienko and Leonid Zamyatin, chief of the Soviets wanted to forcefully rebut Reduction Talks (START) and the "wishful thinking" that the Soviets the Kremlin's International Informa- Western suggestions that the NATO suspended Euromissile negotiations. might return to Euromissile negotia- tion Department. deployment had not radically Ogarkov accused the United States of U.S. official says tions without U.S. concessions first. On other subjects, the officials said changed the situation and that the not having bargained seriously in the They said U.S.-Soviet strategic arms Soviet President Yuri Andropov, not Soviets might be willing to rejoin the Euromissile sessions. talks are beaded toward a similar seen in public since August, is "recov- talks. THEY MADE no direct threat to WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of ation of a broadly-based government stalemate. ering well" from illness, and they walk out of the strategic-arms talks. State George Shultz said yesterday in Lebanon and removal of all foreign The Soviets also reaffirmed Mos- denounced Sunday's U.S. air attacks Komienko said before the Soviets But Komienko said the recent NATO the use of American airpower against forces from that country. cow's intention to match the new U.S. on Syrian anti-aircraft positions in return to the suspended talks the West deployments "cannot but have conse- Syrian targets in Lebanon does not "We intend to see this through with medium-range missiles in Europe Lebanon, saying Moscow will support must signal it is ready to pull back on quences" on the START process. He foreshadow an American effort to the government of Lebanon," he said. with powerful Soviet submarine mis- those fighting 'Israeli and American the missile deployment. said to wait until Thursday, when the impose a military solution to that siles off the American coast. He quoted a letter from Andropov to START sessions recess, to see "the country's problems. Sunday's air strike was an exercise These counter-weapons will "be no NOV. 23, the Soviets suspended West German leader Helmut Kohl as outcome." Shultz sought to portray the Ameri- of the U.S. right to self-defense, as- less effective than the American sys- talks in Geneva, Switzerland, on me- saying the Kremlin would not see its One Western diplomat who special- can air strike Sunday as an isolated serting that it was in response to tems deployed in Europe, in range, dium-range weapons in Europe after Geneva walkout irreversible "if the izes in disarmament issues said it was incident which does not represent an Syrian anti-aircraft Ore against un- yield, accuracy and what is especially new U.S. missiles arrived in Britain NATO countries show a readiness to rdble the Soviets might not agree escalation of the conflict there. armed American reconnassaince important, in flight time to their tar- and West Germany, part of a NATO return to the situation that existed a reconvening date when the At the same time, he called on the planes late last week. For more than gets," Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov, deployment designed to counter So- before the deployment in Europe of START round adjourns for the holi- Soviet Union to use its influence with two months, the United States had chief of the Soviet general staff, said. viet SS-20 missiles targeted on West- American missiles." day season. The diplomat spoke on Syria to moderate that country's poli- flown those missions over Lebanon Ogarkov was joined by First Dep- ern Europe. The Soviet officials repeatedly drew condition he not be identified. without encountering enemy fire, he "We urge the Soviets to urge the said. Syrians to look on Lebanon in a sensi- Panel protects human rights activists ble way," Shultz said. The United States was acting on Emphasizing the U.S. intention to "conclusive evidence" that Syrian WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan Senate members include seven Demo- field, R-Ore., Sen. Claibome Pell, D- formed at the suggestion of Americas seek a diplomatic solution in Leb- forces were responsible for the at- congressional panel designed to crats and six Republicans. R.I., Sen. Dave Durenberger, R- Watch, Helsinki Watch and the Law- anon, Shultz said special U.S. envoy tacks on the American planes, he shield from danger those who monitor Hall said the group represents a Minn., and Rep. James Jeffords, R- yers Committee for International Hu- Donald Rumsfeld will return to the said. human rights violations around the "bipartisan, non-ideological effort to Vt. man Rights, three Washington-based region today. Shultz said that despite serious dif- world was announced yesterday by lend the prestige of the United States human-rights organizations. "We're there (in Lebanon) in a ficulties, Lebanon has made "consid- Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio. in support of those who put their lives "Our letters and telegrams will peacekeeping role," Shultz said. "We erable progress" in achieving the The group, Congressional Friends on the line for human rights. carry the weight of 102 representa- Burkhalter said the committee has are offering our good offices." capability to control its own destiny. of Human Rights Monitors, will try to "We will be focusing particularly on tives and senators," Hall said, "but already been asked to take action in He cited in particular Lebanon's ef- pressure foreign governments those cases where time is of the we can act in much shorter time than two cases. One is the indictment of SCHUTLZ, speaking on the eve of a forts to build a viable defense force. through letters and telegrams on be- essence, such as where a human- it would take to contact all 102 offices. four members of the Committee for llklay visit to Europe and North He added that following the visits half of human rights monitors who rights monitor faces execution, is Past experiences have demonstrated Social Self-Defense in Poland, who Africa, did not rule out the possibility last week of Israeli Prime Minister are in physical danger. Hall said the being tortured or has disappeared," how difficult it is to quickly involve a face possible prison terms of up to 10 of additional air strikes in Lebanon, Yitzhak Shamir and Lebanese Presi- group is prepared to respond immedi- Hall said. large number of congressional offices years. The other involves death but said he preferred not to discuss dent Amin Gemayel last week, "some ately in an emergency. DECISIONS will be made by the in an urgent human rights project. threats received by Bishops Rivera tactical questions. concrete steps" were set in motion for The panel represents 102 congress- group's steering committee, which Holly Burkbalter, Washington rep- Damas and Gregoria Rosa Chavez, He said American objectives in dealing win the Lebanese problem. men. The House members include 77 includes Hall, Sen. Daniel Patrick resentative of Americas Watch, said who have spoken against right-wing Lebanon remain the same: the cre- He did not elaborate. Democrats and 12 Republicans, and Moynihan, D-N.Y., Sen. Mark Hat- the congressional organization was terrorists in El Salvador. Expwl Typing Attention Seniors Want to team how HOLIDAY INN'"MTV F. rmte. needed Specious apt Close Earn doaars seang Avon Products. to campus Rsasonabis rent Pkeese Reeeonabie Rasas to gat that Job on your own, wal HAPPY HOUR NEW LOCATION For more information ptoaae csl cal 352-7103 classifieds Cat 352-7305 after 5 30pm Mart. Cesrrient-Tanebe ttom Place- ALL DAY ALL NIGHT PLANNED PARENTHOOD Phyts st 352-5833. CeSXeBBtl uses ere 44- per me 11.35 mmmm SOLD TYPf SO* .lira per ed Store Your Bke ment wra be speaking about thai on ALL THE TIME! Male Rm.rtwse nasdad tor spring We need performers lor an orphan Nssuiaixaalr 25 to 30 aoecee per me IN WOOD COUNTY $19 95 KajrJee tun. up Toe. . Dec 6171 at 8 00 pm on the Janet Frsnti 820 N Man St, SO sem Ctora. to campus. S510 for X-MAS party this December 18 In CAaWtajaCrrv EVENTS umga tor non proM. DutjK service acttvraes •. M «aM 2nd fit o) the Student Servtose Btdg OracE for tree and al reguajr rates thereafter Pursers law Shop Congrats on your engagement to Confidential par sons! cws semester Cal after 4 00 pm 352 return for 5-10 minutes ol your time. Deerane tor a* hsange • 2 days before puDKahon at 4 00 p m Fndey at 4 OO p m .ale 131 W Woostsr Audrey, I had a onset Mm. Thurs- Scott Pipes. And wa thought it was Special rases. BGSU students 6820 we wB provide you with a poemve deerane lor me Tuesday edreon 352-8284 day I You am vary specie) to me. alter Clvlelrries. Scott you POOP Convenient Apple 354-3640 MiRoorrtmate needed lor Spr Sem totter ot rracomrnendation It you work rkll.lll tense an a' Menu at the So Mm office. IM UnheraH, Hen. TYFtNG-LOW RATES nd I would hop. this la the start ol Love. Your Roometes House close to Campus wel with kids, and want to bring X— a beeulrlul relationship. Let's gat MAS toy to the urvtorprrvetodged. cal Women In Business Chech out our ptola^aionafry typed Karen, Kethy. Teresa - Goly It's been Hypnotic Tapae For Improving Cal 352-6861 together soonl Blue Chip Lost), 372-6633 or 372-0331 and ask for CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS Meeting tonight 7:30. 113 BA Topic and wrtBon rasumse too 352-5787 a good serrteaser. Have a great asssnory I Concentration / Parlor- Cash perd for an A' ticket trom BX Negotrshng Your First Salary AaW M# to your onjanJiaiiort^ ChrkWnaa - Janet 11 Available. 352-8777. Deaneytsnd or ONnrty world, a menu Also canned goods d/rve for needy party', cal SOUND WAVE moots Brg Laura. It means so much to have Mark I Nearly, Marl Wagner I Nancy MCE STORAGE trom chinsso reeteurant w' at least 3 you as my bag. Our tun and specie! FOR SALE Anwncan Martian ig Association pra tamies. so bring your canned goods sound systems Top 40. rock, coun- Vogt: You cad a great kit) wan the FOR THE WINTER ($5 A IwONTH) engish works mrspeasd or a letter eente a 'Motivational Workshop" with Fwfreshrrvents wM be served. try. How. Cal 362-5087 tor vary times together «a last forevw OZ Royal Green I Pershmg Rifles pledge CALL 352 8748 from ma President ol U.S. (No Xerox) love and mine. U Linda Scavenger hunters we w. akto trade Or Tucker on Wed .OK 7th m m. IWTIATION MEETING reasonable pncmg dBase. You've given us outstanding Aflrjua'sTst and accesaortaa Do your Chnstmss shopping at the Cal 352-6702 ahat 5 pm AJurnni Room rn the Union Al mem- PI SIGMA ALPHA Pwtact lor the hosdays. BOBWA T J got sick and wa had to acsvse Thanks-The RGs S PR's Deri Leegue now formmg UCF Art. Book A Craft Sals Thurs S brjni sr. welcome December 7th. 7.30 pm. Needetypist? leave quick But have no war. Via Puree** oWs Shop 352 8284 Rmte. needed tor spring sem. Fn.tO-6. Sal 10-4 Comer Thurstjn Cal 352-4017 wane Race Rabbit was here Thanks StlSTrrto Al uts paid. 120 1/2 N 1304 Bourgongn. Avenue WHEN IT COMES TO WINKERS. I BKE RACERS! Purceas Bke Shop I Fsdge. Unique gifts, expertly lor the use ot you paeudo ambulance Prospect Cal 352-6866 crafted, reasonable prices Also have ATTENTION ALL ED MAJORS AND RUM svaAsble Cal 22821 (Pol. TUCKER TYPING LOVE YOU. has rossrs and wind tramers In stock. Love, the Night Rkters (SB. B.C. you BG Sesqurcentemal (your clothes FACULTY CHRISTMAS COFFEE- So DMI 8th Year ol Santo. MOLLY Sssrl wtraar training now 131 W : Lead singer lor band Cal J.P.. T.J.) or oure> picture token on Fn 1-6 HOUSE WITH THE FACULTY DEC 7 Nancy 362O608 New 10-speed Mass, haV aaaarrrUed WoDOtar 362-82ft4 362-6222. after 6pm FROM S TO 11 AM IN THE FAC- and guaranteed, staring at S138.S5! OF^iCsTPJNrTY! SIXTH ST APT TR - 7 Sports Car 1876 - AC 4 rap CHARLENE BRUNO ■k-sWTatfs*j dooift ■no roil ooin%cj ULTY FOURTH FLOOR LOUNGE IN Purcas Bke Shop. 131 W Wooa- AVAILABLE SPRING SEMESTER BO M P 0 Good condrtionlow rrsle- LOST AND FOUND HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY evsllebls trom The OWasray ED BLHUXNO W». 362-g2B4 CALL SOONI 362^133 age-424 0323 or 888-2651 tjalore fJENtSE tee S.MM. 142-4112, PERSONALS F rmte needed tor Spr. flsmaesst 10. LO#)f pOU lAXaTJiw (rffsUn tXaasCw"prT nt- Congratuejttone Betsy CCssr and Cross Country Ski Sale AlltNlUN PHI BETA LAMSOA Yea're the grsalasL Although I may Free CMC Sat. Dec 10.1-4 Own bdrm Close to campus Res- Yamaha stereo system-RIOOO re- MEMBERS Important Business ward Cal 372-1375 Carl Parker on your DO and Alpha rest always tat on, I'm aura happy Falcon House soriecae rent Cal after 7.00 pm cWver. P850 turntable. NSICOOM Meeting Tuesday. December 6 al ADP, Urafoon A Grams Srg engagernent We're SO happy for 140 E Woosler 352-3810 352-4512 speakers Like new' List price 8 00 in Room 220 BA On Sals Dae. 6-9 you! love. Your Dee Oaa Sellers 12.500 $1.600 or best otter 354- lor SO- In Unrverety Hal. Slave DorjbMTrwnks tor the us. ot WANTED 1 M rmte to Steve 2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA l858Cralg RIDES your place Friday. Congrats on going bdrm apt with 3 others Very dose FuH KhMkrtti for Spring. 1M4 ATTENTION All UGA III ROYAL GREEN > PERSHMO RtFLES '1 BO.S.U SWEATS aosva. The RO's a PR's. locsmpus PH 352 4106 Paavey 12 ch stereo mixing consols «*■ M wniatto In doniwtory and on- PLEDGE CLASSES ON ACTIVA- Shop the Fsrcon House flkte needed to Boston area lor STEVE MNGER Happy Birthday 140 E Woostw 352 3810 Wanted F Rmmte for Spring Sem S425, Roland MP—600 Electric PI campus MbOHH Oecmntmt 6 Cop Dec I at 1:00 pm in Mossier Hell TION WE KNOW YOU'LL BE GREAT sno S700 PH 352 8322 it* canto picked up Dacafntor 7 in Chrtelmaa break Wi hasp with gee S CWatWasW Center. Any Odontol- ACTIVES—ROYAL OREEN. save our planet PEG Love ya, Love ATTENTION FORJDQN STUDENTS Close to campus cal 352-1605 tw Parry Cioghan Room, 3rd floor, t driving Cal 354-1488. ask lor ogy wambwi ara wslcraws to at- ye JO: Congrats on your en- irar-lgrsMoii Probt.ma or visa? Female Roorrtrnate tor Spr Sam TECHNICS SL-D2 Som-Automatic Sue Turntable. w/Shure cartndge. good of the Union, and afterward m tne saadt We're la tar a good yeertl C. Clement Great Job as R.8.A gagement, aarva chicken pat lie. at Moon H Yea - Attorney at Law Cteoe to campus Untv. Visage Apts Preaktent. Keep up the good workl the waddkig. ETCO Greet awneerar Tolado, Ohio caH 1-242-42SS Cal 352 1846 shape. S7S Cal Jeff at 352-5413 AIIENIION: HUMAN ReSORCE so tor. let's make it a great yaw. Gave eventnga Lov.. S ZHel FO»T Ml sypOtnllTreWI Greet Apt! Own bdrm Lg 2 bdrm MOMT. MAJORS, LABOR t ISsDUS- peaos a chsnoo. OUN MARK IV SKIS Students lor Lite meeting to be held SERVICES OFFERED David. J125/mo . al uH pd Cathy 362- al the Conference Room. St. Thomas TSMAl RELATIONS MAJORS AND PMc 170 CM. VEPJY 00. CONDITION Wa had a grael year together The WANTED 1416 Mora at 7 00 p m tonight Tuesday. HEALTH CARE I a»C0 MAJORS SW6HI CALL 112-5312 ASK FOR BRETT PTOTESStONAL TYPING WITH AN EMPHASIS M PERSON- next we" be even better' Happy 22rtd NEEO A M RMTE FURN NICE APT December 16 1 Women A Co-ed tree throw tourna- Slereo Cabinet Brand new $5'> or 674-1488 NEL. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Birthday Lets celabrsts it togemerl ment sponsored by BGSU Intrsmu- FUN FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. YOU I Lov. Youl Linda best otter Cal 352 5351 The Student Wofrieaa Ceotw to oner- Parryapurg ASSOC. ARE HAVINO A raw Entries ere due m Rm 108 SRC TO SHARE TWO BORM. APT. FOR CAN HAVE YOUR OWN ROOM CALL 352 0808 Aouanum with Fetor. 362-4842. tng a program on Contraception Vttor- ROE NEEDE FROM PENSACOLA CHRISTMAS PARTY THURSDAY, Daw Phi Pal pledge educators by Dec 7»l. Uurnement Is Dec 8th SPRING SEM. BsO FURN. APT. itwaon Wednesday. December 7 at FLORIDA TO AKRON. OR SOME- OCa • AT HO MANVtLLE. THIS A spec* thanks tor al your hours. For more Into eel 2-2464 or stop by CLOSE TO CAMPUS OWN BED- I M Rmte Spr 352 6083 C« Stereo Speakers Audkrvox. 7.00 PM n the Campus Room, 3rd WHERE NEAR THERE WILL SPLIT EVENT WM START AT 1:00 P.M. - parlance, and kindness. Love the PM Rm. 106 SRC ROOw1tSs»«aS1. 6x8. 50W. 20 0; Never used $30 REFRESHMENTS INCLUDED. K Pal W sis neophytea 352-2883 (toot ot the Union Free and open to GAS MONEY PLEASE CALL F YOU The asters ot Dasta Gamma would M. Ftmmte needed CAN HELP ME. DENtSE 354-21 It. I Spring Semester. Fraree Apts 1883 TRS - 60 Cotor Computer 00 YOU WHAT TO OET IN- Bm to wtoh everyone Good Luck on HELP WANTED VOLVED? JOIN STUDENT COURT. "nets and an enloyabis hosday see Cal Bob, 352 4802 Brand new Never used Asking PICK UP AN APPLICATION M 405 I". rwTitB ntJVOMI $150 00 352-2775 STUDENT SERVICES. APPLICA- SSOott latmo rent Student Office manager tor The Kay I'M SEUJNG A STUDENT MODEL TIONS MUST BE RETURNED BY WOW-22! I cent bessve you're so darter 5 00 yearbook spring semester Basic ARMSTRONG FLUTE, GREAT DEC 20. SMN UP FOR YOUR IN- old. I hope my body wont crack and 364-3146 secretarw skiBs needed Advanced COND . $200 OR BEST OFFER f TERVIEW TIME THENI ache ska mat whan I get as old as Apt to share Spring Sara. business course., prior office expert INTERESTED, CALL NANCY. 372- OOOOLUCKI you. Arryweys - HAPPY BIRTHDAY Your heN 121.00 month/AH utll. pd. ence preferred Check rob postings 6432 EVES. at Student Employment. 460 Student Good luck in Reno next aemeetar. (MUNCHERS) I LOVE YOU Che- Cast Doug 164-21SS NEED A CAMERA FOR CLASS? I'M Sue Sal - were going to maw you Services for further mlormetion or cal a! F. Rasas, tor Spr. Sam. Free cable, SELUNO A PENTAX K-1000 bunches1 Love your Oae Gee sisters 2-2651 TW IJ^NULTYI pay easclrtc only. Avail anytime In W50MM LENS, GREAT COND., P.8. Don't gamble away the money Good mommg!' Whet are you doing Dec OeJ M4-2U1. Toledo Company seeks lul-tlme $100 ALSO A 200MM MACRO lor your tight home. 1 Crorrenunicatlone co-op lor Spring LENS. PENTAX MOUNT. $140 OR nterJng the BO News? STUDY or F. ROOMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING HEY ALPHA PHBI A massage from Semester for Junior or server with st BEST OFFER CALL 2-6432 EVES,. write to mat Mkas you and cant wart M SEM BIG APT LOTS OF STORAGE your southern sat Just wanted to say our B Q dew XOXO Twaea tees! 2 75 QPA Pay a) SS 00 par ASK FOR NANCY 0000 LOCATION CALL BC*eNrE hour Need layout, design and writing hay, and I rran yaw Hops to catch u»0 BJB - M - LARGE AT 364-2062 Video Recorder 1878 0uasar many ol ya dumevj trnats week Cant HUBS, OUS knrjwradgs of audkVvisual Good oonrJWon. with 6 video car wart to meat yal. pledgee! XO - F Rmte Needed tor apt dose to eciuipment to work on brochures. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE sattaa S 18 BAW TV al for $85, 372- Schtok campus Mid-Dec to Mid Mey-S6t8. newsletters, and puUcattons. Cal BILLY JOEL In 405 Student Servkw. 0151 ext 335 eel 354 1588 Coop Ed. 372-2451 at Hey! Jim Urrrbla! Have a Thru Dec. » HAPPY • HAPPY • BsrTTHOAYI 1 M. rmte. needed to share super Travel Fkakt Opportunrty Vsf, FOR RENT race apt. wan 2 other rmtes CaH Gam vssjsbka rravkssng axpenence Hop, you enjoy oatng puassdf Wakes wanted to say thanks tor al 352 2734 or 352-8302 whss earning money Campus rep- CENTENNIAL HALL. TOLEDO Hay LI Cindy K I LI CMy N -Con- your hard work, we reeey eppricwaa FM. resto. needed tor Spring Sam. resentative needed rmmedtalely for MALE GRAD STUDENT grats on going active A wascoma to I or conscranc undergrsd my tsrnty. Oat psyched tor dm meets cabas I... hjr- Spring Brssk tnp to Florida Contact The Lrtlse SWses Need s quiet place tor studtos? 8:00 p.m. 1 New Orleans cur babMs. we're n shuttle Ba Ryan (312) 858-4888 cosset WANT TO FLY HOME (OR AWAY Room to rant w kitchen pnv. there' Love, your big sis. Jan 2. roses. CaB tjaeesa .sit-ases FROM HOME) OVER BREAK? CALL end private shower 125/MO sal rmte. kin. Spring sem. Non- JAYNE ROLLER. B.O.S.U TRAVEL Includes uW prefer non-smokmg I- f 146/rrto. met urassas Cal THE BO NEW* REP. AT 372-41 78 OR T.R I 4t»- Furrrkahed. Ressranosa 666-6686 after 8 pm 352-8128 Naade a Wed. I Fit. morning 603 5583 FORREST APARTMENTS FUR F. rmte needed tor Spring Semester ClrcakatfciB Pereen is rr -roue YOU CAN BUY JEEPS MSHED OR UNFLrRNBHED. TEN- II HI Onry S540 e eemeetw plus elec Butt r.miiii ii i ii in- FOR 144 11HROU0HT THE U.S. ANTS PAY ONLY LIGHTS ACROSS 48 Pertaining to 11 down one's I 1; IHII Hill III ,11 M | Apta Cal 362-7741. aWBTba mm, have car OrjVERSavsENT? GET THE FACTS 1 Summary the back nose DAILY mil II t mi't i II hi in sod Hextoes a.m. schedule REASONABLE CALL JOHN NEW- i II in-in i ! iii in ii in TODAY! CALL (312) 742-1142 NsMO IWHTIMM 10 •*■ ralasal liipfXrt HKj Apply BO News IM Uart. Hall LOVE REAL ESTATE 354-2260 6 Once, long ago 51 Levin and 12 Chemical mete to ■ house Cal 352-7365 mill ui l! ii l EXT. 17B4. Senior Grad. Male 10 Musical sign Gershwin compound I IMIII II (111 II I rlllll III 1 Vscsncy Double Room 14 In any way 53 Modern 13 Counterfeit III K.l 111 II III IIS I a I Kitchen Private Entrance 15 Treaty org 54 " Little CROSSWORD M. Illl I IM I It J I til I I 18 Lodged : iminn i IIJM II I:l Ctose to University 16 A Chaplin Teapot" 23 Thine: Fr. nnijiiii mi MI inn 352-8043 17 Engine apparatus n II II i mil i 57 Diamond players' 26 Shade of blue r*sed mat. S lemara etudenta to ta 19 Cranny's Ml III if.l in I I ill i i i goal 29 Titled PUZZLE M' II 111. 1 Mil, I I I I 111 houses A apts for Spring Sam Also companion 60 Aswan attraction 31 Andrew Johnson, n iniin ilium uiim apts avaMxe for 2-3-4 students 20 Prefix with gram 61 Avian feature for example HUM.H i IIIII:I t.iLiu ■; Phone 362-7365 21 Word In a mall- 62 Emit smoke 32 Crooked Across From Campus Aval for winter man's motto 63 Brown, as sugar r-1- r T-IM TThe Gavel \ 33 Since, to Bums ►3 sem . 2 bdrm house luty carpeted 22 Sputter 66 Seed coat 34 Vipers and turrsshed Free heat l*erlect tor 24 Fam. room 67 At any time 35 Chesterfield those cold winter days is accepting applications for : Csl 352-7074 25 Stars VIP 68 Lasso 37 Of minor ..----1 S: 26 Windy day sight 68 Spy thriller importance Moo 1 bdrm turn spt to sublet on 27 Tarzan, e.g. character 41 Steady flow 1 staff editors, writers and 3rd St Close to campus, carpeted, 30 Biblical 70 Depend (on) tree gas heat A cooking Csl 352 44 Evening, In Venice 6877. seamstress 71 Sub finder 48 "Chorus Line" •:•:■: 34 Dead, In Dijon 1-1 Bedroom apt Furnish Al performer salespeople beginning Spring ua exc ease Cal Carol 352 8033 36 Greek letters 50 Suzanne ol TV To sublet krtmed 1 bdrm apt Vary 38 Raphael's home- lame ctoao to campus CH 352-2897 land 1 DOWN 52 Forestall (with Semester. 5pm 38 Like some 1 Track competitor "Oil") 1 Furrxshed Efficiency Dickies 2 A day's march 55 Memorable complete w cotor TV I cable 40 Communities, In 3 Parody hostess Applications availble at Buckeye Budget Motor Inn anclentAthens 4 Priestly robe 56 As hungry as I 1740E Woosler Si 42 Nutrition must 5 Rush headlong 57 Nanny's concern I now tossing Spring term 43 Stop lor 6 Weakens 58 Architect 106 University Hall $250 mo Gershwin's 7 Spill the beans Saarinen 354 3182 or 352-1520 American 8 Supply 58 Astronaut 45 Religious faction 8 Scorching Armatrong ... For more information Fum. efficiency very dose to cam- 46 Slangy reply 10 Accordion's 64 CSAVIP pus Free electricity Aval now or 47 Cooked, In a way cousin I 2nd sem 362-0852 65 Zodiac sign y'- I Call 372-5394 Houses I apts doss to csmpus tor I 8«-85 school year 12673341 '.■•■•■■■•■'■■■•■• .....vi'