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2-16-1983
The BG News February 16, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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Throe years manfatQiy Gun bill strict by Erin Eimont "I would like to think that (this bill) staff reporter will help deter serious crime," Wood County Common Pleas Judge Gale Persons who commit a felony with Williamson said. the tee of a gun, or who have a gun "I doubt whether it will reduce the accessible to them at the time of the amount of murders, but it will reduce crime will receive an additional three the amount of robberies." year sentence, according to a new state sentencing bill. BOTH DECESSNA and Williamson said they believe public discontent This section of the bill, which be- over the amount of crime resulted in came effective Jan. 5, is designed to the bill being passed. deter crime, Wood County Common "Number one, the general public is Pleas Judge Donald DeCessna said. for it, and number two, the gun enthu- siasts are for it," DeCessna said. "We want to warn criminals that if The public really wants the bill, you have a gun - watch out!" he said. according to Williamson, since they The mandatory three year sentence see it as a way to put criminals in jad is actual jail time for which no sus- and keep them off the street. pension or probation time is allowed, The other two sections of the bill he said. will be put into effect in March and June respectively, he said. "It (the bill) really tacks on time," be said. "The three year sentence "The bill that takes effect in June, must be served before any other sen- will have the greatest impact," he tence." said, adding that "this section will He explained that if a person was involve new classifications of aggra- caught breaking and entering with a vated crimes and many, many gun, whether it was used during the changes in sentencing." crime or not, he would have to serve a Williamson added the changes will three year sentence for having a increase the amount of prisoners in firearm, and then he would serve time the jails. for the breaking and entering charge. "Certainly, no question about it, DeCessna said the minimum sen- there will be an affect on the backlog BG News Photo/Patrick Sandor tence for breaking and entering is six of those in jail and in the penitentiary. Drosophila! months. If an individual was given the One escape valve would be to return Dr. Jong Yoon, The director of the National Drosophila Species Resource Center located at the University, arranges some of minimum sentence, under the new those who have committed less se- the recent additions to the center's fruit fly collecton housed in the Life Sciences building. The University Is currently bill he would be required to serve rious crimes to the local jail to relieve resposible for the worlds largest selection of fruit files, and leads the field in genetic research and documentation. three years and six months. tension on the penitentiary," he said. Celeste avoids utility shutoffs, extends payment aid COLUMBUS (AP) - GOT. Richard In an attempt to avoid that, the "These actions will prevent many torium because common agreements At the same time, Celeste said the Celeste moved yesterday to avoid governor: individuals from being shut off and could not be achieved," Celeste said. state i» not "a collection agency for Golden Fleece' what he said could be "an avalanche" - Ordered emergency help under give needed time to others," Celeste utility companies." He said many WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Wil- of utility shutoffs after the state-or- the HEAP program to be extended for said. Utility executives have blamed the people find it difficult to pay their liam Proxmire has given his dered moratorium against them ex- six weeks until May IS. But be said thousands of families moratorium for a sharp increase in utility bills even in a relatively mild •Golden Fleece of the Month" pires March 31. would face problems even after the the number of account delinquencies winter. award to the General Services Ad- Celeste said emergency aid pro- - Ordered that $10 million to $13 emergency money has run out. He this winter. Celeste said consumers ministration for "wasting $1.5 mil- vided under the Home Energy Assis- million in funds not spent for the said it was imperative for consumers may not have understood their re- Only part of the $7 million oil over- lion" trying to renovate a railroad tance Program will also expire on regular HEAP program be placed and utility companies to develop rea- sponsibilities under the ban on shut- charge money will be used for emer- station in Nashville, Term, for fed- that date. into the emergency fund for use from sonable payment plans for the bal- offs. gency HEAP grants. eral offices. April 1 to May IS. ance of unpaid bills. "I think many people who don't The Wisconsin Democrat said in "This coincidence of dates has cre- have the money feel that the mora- Another $3 million will be pumped a prepared statement "this project ated the potential for thousands of - Added to the emergency fund $3 "I will be giving the closest atten- torium was forgiveness," Celeste into the development department's has survived budget cuts despite utility shutoffs occuring shortly after million of the $7 million from the oil tion to the negotiations on reasonable said. "(They) don't understand that Home Weatherization Assistance Pro- evidence that costs were underesti- the moratorium ends, with no chance overcharge settlement which Ohio payment plans because I do not want there needs to be a good faith effort to gram. And $1.17 million will be used to mated and the space was un- for customers to use HEAP emer- received from the U.S. Department of to find myself in a situation where I do what they can to pay their utility expand the state's involvement in needed." gency funds," Celeste said. Energy. have to consider extending the mora- bills in order to qualify for assistance energy conservation. Richard Haase, commissioner of public buildings for the GSA, said yesterday the project has been on lold for a year. Inside School of technology earns accreditation -Bridal clothes make fashion waves. See Page 3. by Ada Spyker Dr. Jerry Streichler, director of the The majority of the school's stu- STREICHLER feels the conditions keeps in close contact with an advi- -Summer job outlook bleak. See reporter school of technology, said the accredi- dents are reluctant to enroll in the of work are the main reasons for this. sory board of business, industry and Page 4. tation means the faculty is effective in educational field of technology, government representatives. The The University's school of technol- preparing the students in different Streichler added. Of the 700 technol- "They have negative perceptions school of technology, in order to meet ogy was rated superior by the Na- technological fields. Emajors, only about SO of them about working in the public schools," these demands, recently has devel- Weather tional Association of Industrial "It does give them (the students) a career in education, preferring Streichler added. oped new courses in computer-aided Cloudy with a chance of rain or Technology for being the best in its an edge in the job market because ad to specialize in areas like In other fields there is the opportu- design, computer-aided manufactur- ■now today and tonight. High 42 field compared with other technology more employers are asking about construction, design, electronics, in- nity to earn at least $20,000 per year in ing and robotics. and low tonight 25. programs across the country. accreditation," Streichler said. dustrial environment, industrial their first job. Cooperative education experiences The school has been awarded a four "There is a sizable demand for our training, manufacturing, visual com- Realizing that the needs of technol- have been developed through connec year accreditation by NATT. graduates." munication and aerotechnology. ogy are rapidly changing, Streichler see TECHNOLOGY page 6 From solitary cabin to county seat Police officers hole up by Joe Gray was one of the last to be settled in and Oak Grove Cemetery was built on their way to a loss to the British assistant copy editor Ohio. Its swamp-covered lands dis- on one. A sand hill once located at Detroit. suspect in marshal killings couraged even the Indians in the near Lehman and South Enterprise The ridge began near what is Elisha Martindale in 1834 built a area who only used the forested, streets was used in 1911 to fill now the corner of Ridge and North cabin on a sand ridge located on watery lands for hunting. Eies that were dug for the Main streets and extended north HEATON, N.D. (AP) - About 100 Comitatus, had vowed to friends and land now across the street from People who settled in the Black factories numerous in town in two miles. It was a high timberless police officers, using a National acquaintances not to be taken alive. Conneaut Elementary School, Lyle Swamp area built their log cabins, ite 1880s. field that resembled a bowling Guard armored personnel carrier and 'I'm not going to let them take me Fletcher, former physical geog- cemeteries and churches on sand By 1834 enough people had green, according to Henrickson. firing tear gas. stormed a farmhouse again," Kahl was quoted as saying raphy professor at the University ridges created more than 10,000 moved into the area to make postal "I think that contributed a great Tuesday in a futile search for a "fa- shortly before he got into a shootout and co-founder of the Wood County fears ago by glacial Lake Warren, stops necessary. deal to the idea that Joseph Gordon natic" tax protester suspected of kill- with U.S. marshals who tried to arrest Historical Society, said last week. letcher said. The lake once cov- ''People began to flock to these had - all this greenery," Fletcher ing two U.S. marshals. him for violating probation imposed Martindale had bought the 40- ered Northwest Ohio and left sand nobs (sand ridges) in the 1830s said. "We have searched the house and in a 1977 tax evasion case. acre plot of land a year before from ridges as it retreated into present from mid-Atlantic and New En- Settlement still concentrated on there is no evidence of the fugitive in Another man suspected in the slay- the government for $1.25 an acre. Lake Erie. These ridges were gland states," Fletcher said. the sand ridges and nobs in the there," said FBI agent Richard H. ings, Scott Faul, 29, of Harvey, was "In the fall of 1833 he (Martin- dryer than the surrounding area because of the Black Swamp, Blay. He declined to say whether arrested Monday night in nearby Fes- dale) put up two ricks (stacks) of swamps and settlers concentrated A POST office at the north end of but in 1859 swamp drainage began. authorities found evidence that Kahl senden, N.D., said U.S. Attorney Rod- hay." Fletcher said. "He came their homes on them. town - between present Merry and At first the settlers had trouble had spent any time in the house since ney Webb. Four others, including back next year and Indians had Main streets - was named Bowling with drainage because the ditches the slayings Sunday. Kahl's wife and son, were arrested burned it" Green on March 12, 1834, after a had no order. Authorities using a bullhorn earlier on federal murder charges. But Martindale built bis cabin suggestion from Joseph Gordon, "They (farmers) Individually, pleaded with the suspect, 63-year-old FBI agents, sheriff's deputies and anyway and became the first set- who had the U.S. mail route from privately began to drain," Fletcher Gordon Kahl, to surrender, but there police officers late Monday began tler In what is now Bowling Green. Bellefontaine to Penysburg. Gor- said "Where did they drain it (the was no reply. searching the 320-acre farm where In the fall of 1834 other settlers don liked the town of Bowling water) to? Of course onto their "In view of the stories we've heard Kahl used to live and his son now followed Martindale, building their Green, Ky. Since the growing set- neighbors farms." about him, be is obviously heavily lives. Darkness and fog prevented cabins on the many sand ridges in tlement in Ohio resembled that armed and be knows bow to use them from reaching the house, the area because most of Wood town, he suggested it be given the THE STATE legislature stepped them," said FBI agent Richard H. according to Dick Hickman, a Crime County was covered by water same name. in to provide order. A farmer would Blay. "There is no way we can be Bureau agent from Williston. much of the year. Known as the According to Fletcher, there was contract to dig two or three miles of over-cautious with this type of indi- Officers called Wes Arnold, who had Black Swamp, the area was vir- a long flat ridge north of Bowling drainage ditch along his farm. The vidual." laid carpet in the home last summer, tually a lake in wet weather; only Green that also influenced the next fanner would pick It up at his The search focused on the farm to give them with a layout of the daring summer did it dry up. name decision. The ridge was farm. The state paid them for their when officers spotted tracks leading bouse. He said he gave them the best (jailed the Green Encampment be- work. out of a grove of trees across the road. sketch he could from memory. Arnold ACCORDING TO "Bowling "There's a few (sand ridges) cause it had been used as a camp "They used a horse and plow and The tracts led to a car which authori- also said the officers told him they Green, Ohio: Evolution and Func- scattered around that are still during the War of 1812 by General hand scoops," Fletcher explained, ties said was stolen at scene of Sun- had tried to telephone Kahl but re- tion" (June, 1960) by G. Rex Hen- standing," Fletcher said. Sand Hull as he and his army passed adding that the horse pulled the day's shootout ceived no answer. rickson, the Bowling Green area Ridge Road follows one of these, through the site of the present city Me FLETCHER, page 6 Kahl, 63 described as a member of Reporters were kept about a mile a paramilitary group called Posse from the farmhouse. 2 The BC Newt/February 16. 1983
* 1 ^w THE1HE HUBG NEWS Andropov plays political chess That Russians play chess while peans away from the United States. military buildup. It also moved to wan has alienated elements in the OPINION Americans favor poker is an old truth In dealing with China, the Andropov buttress West European resistance to Chinese government of Deng Xiaping. that has recently acquired new force. regime is pursuing talks for im- Russia, and to support, because of Secretary of State George Shultz went Vol.63 February 16,1983 Issue 78 For Yori Andropov is making a series provement of relations that began their anti-Communist record, such to Peking last week to mend fences. under Brezhnev. Moscow has repeat- countries as Taiwan. The Chinese, while continuing to as- edly underlined that it would not But that posture has proved bard to sail the U.S. publicly on Taiwan, discuss any Chinese claims on terri- sustain. In this country, budgetary apparently expressed in private a COMMENTARY tory taken from the old emperors by pressures have built growing senti- desire to Improve relations with the By Joseph Kraft the czars. Only two weeks ago, the ment for an easing in military out- Reagan administration. But that de- One federal judge Russians made the point anew, and lays. Already it is clear that drastic pends on the ability of Shultz to mod- iiliiiiVrtWrVh. - aiiiif-s the Chinese acquiesced. revisions will be necessary if a vital erate the itch of the Reagan of bold moves that improve his The subjects under discussion in the program - the MX missile - is going to administration to send large batches chances of taking big pieces later on. Sino-Soviet talks involve concessions escape the congressional ax. of advanced weapons to Taiwan. showed some sense The Reagan administration, by con- by Russia - a reduction of Soviet In Europe, though American A net assessment of all this is not Judge Henry Werker deserves to be congratulated for his trast, came to office declaring its high troops on the Chinese border; an statements provoked widespread fear hard to make. While President Rea- cards. Now it has to send top officials easing of Vietnamese pressure on of nuclear holocaust. These apprehen- gan struggles to shore up a bid that is common sense. scurrying around the world to sustain China's protegee in Kampuchea; and sions have been played up by the increasingly less credible, General Monday, the U.S. district judge from New York blocked the a bid that looks increasingly like a a withdrawal from Afghanistan. So Russians and others. Vice President Secretary Andropov keeps advancing enforcement of regulations requiring that parents be notified bluff. far. Moscow baa shown no give on any George Bush was sent over at the to positions thatgive him more and when teenagers receive prescription contraceptives from The Andropov gambit finds striking of these items. But if Andropov feels a beginning of this month to reassure more leverage. The United States, to expression in a couple of internal sharp need to win over Peking, or to edgy Europeans. He apparently has be sure, could alter its strategy, and government-financed clinics. Werker issued the injunction actions. Ten days ago he visited a prevent a resumption of Sino-Ameri- succeeded, and there now seems to be clearly the two Georges will be on the basis that "the plaintiffs will suffer irreparable harm factory and declared that higher can cooperation, he has some pawns a better chance that Chancellor Kohl pressing for change when they return. from the operation of the regulations." wages depended on more work. A few available for sacrifice. can pull through in the March 6 elec- But unless they succeed, unless there days later his regime increased The Reagan administration, in tions. But in the process Bush has is a reformulation of basic strat The News agrees with the judge for several reasons. prices on a broad range of wholesale dealing with these moves, has had to applied a softening of the original the odds are that the chess player i • Research on sexuality shows that by the age of 18, slightly and retail items. run to stand still. It came to office American position - the so-called zero outmaneuver the poker player. over half of the American population is sexually active. The need for higher prices and talking up a tough line against the option - in the Geneva arms control more work has long been obvious to Russians. In pursuit of that stance the talks. Joseph Kraft writes for the Los • Of the sexually active, the great majority do not use a most Soviet economists. But Leonid administration proposed an immense In Asia, American support for Tai- Angeles Times Syndicate. reliable method of birth control (so why punish the few who Brezhnev, though he paid lip service ntsnKEv are intelligent enough to seek it?) to those aims, never moved. Andro- • Over a million teens become pregnant each year with over pov is taking action. Unless there is elitical obstruction, the results will *!*' fHeneral RpqPjan contemplates the half giving birth to the child (the others attain an abortion, or a more buoyant Soviet economy. miscarry) A similar approach characterizes iftW Option vrttJi dhgtyftdL • 95 percent of those who deliver will keep their babies -single the Andropov foreign policy. In Eu- rope, the new leader has concentrated or married on preventing a projected deployment If these are the statistics when federally funded birth of 572 modernized American nuclear control is made available to teens, we wonder what the missiles in West Germany and other allied countries. At arms control talks figures will be if federally-funded contraceptives are not with the U.S. in Geneva, the Russians made available to those under 18. have offered to draw down their stock In Judge Werker's preliminary injunction, he cited statis- of some 300 modernized missiles (the SS-20s) to 162 - the combined number tices stating that teens polled said regardless of the decision of French and British missiles - pro- on the regulations, their sexual behavior would not change. vided the American deployment was Those polled also overwhelmingly said they would not seek canceled. federally-funded contraception for fear of their parents Coupled with that offer was the Soviet threat to make life miserable reactions, and that they can not afford the services of a for West Germany if the American private physician. deployment moved forward. So the The end result of the "squeal rule" would be increased carrot and the stick are now held out to the Germans. The result could be a pregnancies, increased abortions and increased welfare setback in the elections on March 6 for costs. the government of Chancellor Helmut We commend Judge Werker, and hope other district judges Kohl, who favors the deployment. If so, Moscow will have achieved a big will show the same common sense. gain and at no cost. But even if Kohl is elected, the Russians can always come through with an offer that im- proves upon the proposal to go down Defense policy makers to 162 SS-20s. Thus Moscow remains in good position to draw the West Euro-
■.'.'.'.l.'.'.'.M.'.l.'.l.^.'.-.-.l.l.-.'.-.'.M.l.V.-.'.'.'.-.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.'.-.M.I.'.' must exercise caution ■;■■•:■:■:•:•:■.■:■:•:•>:■:■:■:■:■:■:•:•.■:•:..:••■■:■:■:■:■:■. :•:■.:: Adapting Churchill's phrase, the then the question of expenditures be- LETTERS it; ">-■'■ mum defense issue is a puzzle wrapped in a comes irrelevant. Mac East painting the hall, girls flee into their rooms, residence halls. The price for this overlooked. A limited number of addi- quandary inside, a syndrome. To It isn't a matter of figures but of and lock their doors in vain. If they mass mailing must have been tre- tional invitations are available for reach a clear view of it means finding substance. There may well be defense quite Inconvenient haven't gotten you yet, you're the mendous. And for what? To get young anyone interested in attending the contracts on which the cost overruns It is a cold, dreary February eve- next name on their list. It is pathetic men like myself to give up their ball. These may be gotten in Room 305 are steep and the hardware itself a ning at Bowling Green State Univer- to think of all our dollars spent on dreams and become a realist, a Ma- of the Student Services Building. We COMMENTARY desirable luxury but not a necessity. sity. Students are studying or taking college, when our rooms are being rine, a "kind of man people look up look forward to seeing you at the ball! If so, let them be sloughed-off. The their after-dinner naps all across invaded by these paint demons. Be- too." Is this what taxpayers want by Max Lerner notion the defense industries don't campus. But wait! There is one dorm ware to all who haven't been struck; their money to go for? I do not think Susan Barqulil, Chair, provide employment is patently an in a tiny corner of the campus in total as you're dressing in the morning and so. Mortar Board Ball Commlttaa idiocy. They provide as much as any chaos. Dozens of girls are tearing see your door knob turning - the an answer to the economic question of other industry does. down their mazes of plaques ana plasterers and painters have arrived. Kalth Strlpa guns-or-butter. Even more it means The real question lies elsewhere posters on their walls, hauling their 29 Prout clarifying the political-moral question with how valid the Reagan-Wein- beds to the center of their tiny cubicle Sandy Faan Endorsment of Celeste of whether we must break with it berger estimate of the danger is. and swearing under their breath. Has 224 Mae Eaat questioned by reader toward some form of nuclear disar- Weinberger, as an admirer of Chur- the pressure of college finally taken Mortar Board Ball mament. chill, clearly feels Churchill's stub- its toll? The men in white coats are Marine Corps letter I hope you are now happy with your In a deep sense these are the prime born call for British rearming in the coming, but they're not from the local says 'give up dreams' charitable event endorsement of Gov. Richard Celeste. questions of our time, on which the face of Hitler's deadly challenge is a loony bin. They re the plasterers and Celeste promised to balance the bud- freedom and survival of human civili- parallel to what is happening today painters, haunting the halls of Mac In regard to the many letters and get of Ohio and that is exactly what he zation may depend. with the Soviet Union. East and giving each resident a mi- Today I again sorted through my phone calls that have been received has set out to do. He intends to make But is it? If we could know for graine headache! pile of elaborate and colorful junk about the First Annual Scholarship cuts and raise taxes. Now don't get We are in danger, to start with, of certain it would be easier to adopt the The main question everyone asks is mail. One of the envelopes was royal Ball, Mortar Board wishes to further me wrong. I believe this state needs a letting genuine differences over de- Weinberger budget, and his plans for "Why now? Why couldn't they wait blue and looked very important; after explain its purpose and function. The balanced budget and the best method fense policy cascade into a caricature matching the Russians in the '80s and until summer?'* Not only is it an all it had a return address bearing the Mortar Board Senior Honor Society, a Is through cuts and taxes. However, of Ronald Reagan's defense policy '90s. But we don't know, and therein inconvenience, not to mention a terri- name of the U.S. Marine Corps. Writ- service-oriented leadership group, is Celeste has decided to cut primary makers. Theodore White's recent pro- lies the agony of decision. For if ble smell to those living in Mac, but it ten across the front of the envelope having its First Annual Scholarship and secondary education programs. file of his former Harvard classmate, Weinberger is wrong, if the historical is trouble for the men as well, since was the question: "Want to graduate Ball on March 5, 1983, In the Grand How can a man who ran under a party Caspar Weinberger, is a good correc- parallel Is no parallel, if the Russians they struggle to paint amid the clutter with a future instead of lust a college Ballroom from 6:30 p.m. to midnight. that supports student loans cut educa- tive to the dehumanizing of the de- are not mad enough to light the world collected in the room throughout the degree?" The letter inside snowed me In order for a scholarship to be estab- tion? Ohio is second in the United fense secretary as a monster ready to conflagration, then the cost of his year. "Oh, but we're not bothered by just what "future" the question was lished in Mortar Board's name, $5,000 States as far as unemployment goes. incinerate the world on the altar of his wrongness would be immeasurable. it at all," they tried to convice one girl referring to, the Marines, since I have must be raised. We are hoping to raise Ohio will never recover if our children militarist passion. I believe Wein- Before we can take a gamble one in the hall, who came back to her no interest in being a Marine, I must this money through a ball. j educated so they can berger lacks the flexibility and politi- way or the other we must distinguish room to find her bedsheets completely not have a future?? The letter further At the ball theBGSU Lab Band will to a college level of educa- cal skill of Clark Clifford, one of his between defense readiness and nego- torn. states that there are two types of provide the big band music, and hors tion. It appalls me to think that a predecessors, or of Paul Nitze who is tiating posture. No one can fault the We shouldn't complain, though, if college students: 1) Dreamers and 2) d'oeuvres will be served. A donation newspaper dedicated to students currently Reagan's missile negotiator need for adequate defense readiness. things are a bit untidy! After all, they Realists. Realists, it states, are the of $20 per couple is requested. Checks could have supported such a heartless in Geneva. I wish Nitze were heading But in a lethal nuclear situation, when work hard, long hours, swishing those ones who are going to be interested In may be made payable to the BGSU man as Celeste. defense. But Weinberger bases him- the escalation in both camps could paint brushes haphazardly, until their the Marines. I guess Marines don't Foundation, and sent to Room 306 Our state's future lies within our self on some rock-bottom fact about lead to an unthinkable war, a defense little fingers ache to the bone. Why, have dreams. Student Services Building to make a public school system. If this system the Soviet military buildup, and the buildup on the Weinberger scale my poor little plasterer had had A feeling of confusion about my reservation by Feb. 26. Formal dress fails, then our state will fail. If Celeste decrease in the percentage of the needs moral validations. enough plastering by the time he got future came over me after I finished is acceptable. cannot choose more appropriate pro- American budget allotted to defense. It can get such validation only by an to my room! I came home from class reading the letter. I then began to Mortar Board is expecting a mini- grams to cut (such as welfare fraud, He shares Reagan's vision of a mas- American negotiating stand like the to find him rummaging through my wonder how the Marines acquired my mum of 600 people out of the adminis- in which estimated figures are stag- sive effort to acheive parity with the one that Paul Nitze took in his walk- record albums. Since be had his back name and address. The P.S. at the tration, faculty, emeriti faculty, gering) then our state will suffer in Soviet Union. It is Reagan who must in-the-woods with his Soviet coun- to me, I decided to walk in quietly, so bottom of the letter said: "This letter Mortar Board Alumni, Mortar the future. These levels of education assume responsibility for the vision. terpart. That is why our judgment on as not to disturb him. I greeted him is being sent to men whose names Board's present members and their are the bases for higher education and The guns-or-butter issue is one of the buildup must await further light with a sudden hello, and he and one of appear on lists of college students." parents, and seniors with a GPA of 3.0 if these bases are not secure then those over-used and under-thought on how authenic the resolve of Rea- my albums shot straight to the ceil- Where do they get these lists? From or higher who are invited to attend. higher education is not attainable. I concepts which fails to reach the gan and Weinberger is for flexible ing! I apologized for all of our clutter, the University? One must understand that Mortar hope Celeste and the BG News will heart of the matter. If Reagan's de- arms reduction. and told him I realized how difficult it After giving up on those questions, Board had to limit the guest list at use better judgment in the future. fense thesis is right politically and must be to plaster when he has to the cost to the taxpayers came into some point, and apologizes to all morally, then the economic means Max Lerner writes for the Los An- rummage through everything. mind. Stacks of these letters arrived friends that have not received an Scott Lamalr must somehow be found. If it is wrong geles Times Syndicate. Other plasterers have had a rough at my residence hall, and surely other invitation or have accidentally been time, as well. Two of them decided to 340 Bromflaid THE BG NEWS have a picnic in one girl's room, using her crate of food and enjoying her Jasper by Bates & Moore Editor B*cky Brochl Copy Editor Vkhl R.inhorl stereo while dining. Yes, the life of a Managing Editor Julia Thornton AMI. Copy Editor Jo* Gray plasterer is tough. AH). Monoglng Editor Morclo Sloan AMI. Copy Editor lamodotto Bodnor When it's painting time, workers rVjs.-rwe &£««<. Nowt Editor Koron Sandttrom enjoy the early hours. Without any ..AND USE'S TM6 Nor CN>--xfe-loar Sport. Editor K.ith WafHW ux*y too uwos SBJT A RoeNbV otxz, Editorial Editor Richard I. Forii forewarning, the plasterers, now OlAbTu-KMtC m*H, t*M6a*E uitwr jusr UXXOT Ant. Sporti Editor Tom HI.** A 4r»n«-WrFI *-J Wlr. Editor Androa Sponcor dor Joe.Au- TO PrW K* rti_-ntrS Z
FAST & MISS AD and their WHAT: Cross Country Ski Rac^Prediction Time) - 3.2 mile (5k) Added Extras: TOBOGGANING • we've got a few, feel free to bring your own. Friday and Saturday SatlNCal and Silly SOngS February 18 and 19 SNOW SCULPTURING - maximum 6 per group COZY BONFIRE - with hot chocolate and roasted marshmallows WHERE: Golf Course hill (you can't miss itl) ^••••••••••••••** ** * A WHEN: FEBRUARY 19th - 10am - 1pm (no snow date - February 26th same time!) WANTED: Ski participants must register at 9:30 a*a WHY: MALE CONTESTANTS To take advantage of the "Wonderful Winter" and ski the M a. of Bowling Green FOR THE 1ST ANNUAL e 8 »t».«c „Sl°oPp« ' Snow Sculptures - You'll need to bring your own tools! MR. BGSU (i.e. spoons, shovels. Buckets, etc..) PHYSIQUE CONTEST * * Ski rental at low cost available at SRC and Fakon House MARCH 12 Entries must be received by March 7 '' * Skiing Participants: and can be obtained from Dr. Dunn. Sports Physiology lab For more information please contact the SRC r************************** 4 The BG New*/February 16, 1983
Faculty Senate reviews merit money Summer employment
Facultv merit pay policy for the 1963-1984 year. The the number of continuing The senate discussed tions will be submitted to and University financial proposal makes recom- faculty." giving special emphasis to the resident who will sub- Jobs forecast dismal affairs were topics on hand mendations for budgeting The committee also rec- the topic of merit distribu- mit the budget proposals as the Faculty Senate con- of monies including one ommended that categories tion. together with his recom- Andrea Spencer number of summer jobs All interviews take place In vened yesterday. suggestion that states "the of "high, medium and low" The committee on finan mendations to the Board of wire editor posted will be about the the Community and Ohio The senate reviewed rec- total of the merit money should be established and dal affairs and budgeting Trustees In May of each same as last year. Suites located in the Union. ommendations made by will be determined by a that merit money will be- presented to the body a year. For some students sum- "(University President) the Faculty Welfare Com- fixed amount per continu- come a permanent part of system outline and sched- Senate approved an mer brings to mind Dr. (Paul) Olscamp is not "So far, we have 25 mittee on merit guidelines ing faculty member times the recipient's salary. ule for the development of amendment to the Supple- thoughts of long-awaited anticipating any major camps coining to interview the University's operating mental Retirement Pro- vacations, picnics and lazy budget cuts, so summer students," Heineman said, .■■!■■ I I ■ budget plan. The system gram for faculty members afternoons. However, oth- employment opportunities adding that students will outlined Incorporates a Btled the "Post-retirement ers can only think of will be about the same," interview for counseling, MAKE THE TRADITION CONTINUE three-year rolling budget employment option." she said. water safety and food serv- plan developed from input Optimum is not as high ice jobs. Join the by various department, The amendment states, as Ohio's current unem- SUMMER JOBS will be school and program levels. in part, "faculty or admin- ployment rate. posted June 13, and lobs Applications for sum- istrative staff who retire ''Due to the current for summer work study mer employment at Cedar '83 Senior Challenge Committee A SECTION of the bud- before the age of seventy Wood County umemploy- students were posted Feb. Point have been available get plan's outline, dealing are assured of limited em- ment rate of 11.6 percent, 14. since Feb. 1 and interview- In making B.G.S.U. continue with the capital budget ployment at BGSU (one resident students of Bowl- Cedar Point, summer ing will be Feb. 16 and 17. planning, calls for each academic semester or ing Green State University camps, hotels and vacation ON APRIL 5 a listing of college and non-academic equivalent per calendar wfll find it difficult to find resorts are the most popu- the "skeleton jobs" will be its tradition of excellence. area to prepare a five year year) on terms acceptable summer employment," lar places to look for em- posted, Heineman said. capital plan. It adds that to the University and the Robert Hogland, executive ployment. "These are the basic We need volunteers to solicit during Senior unit and collegiate plans retiree for a period of five manager of the Chamber "Camp jobs are 25 per- Eoup of jobs needed to will be consolidated into a years after retirement, or of Commerce, said. cent less this year, but gin the fall semester. Giving Week. If interested contact the University capital budget until the age of seventy." Despite the pessimistic these are very popular For example, the resi- plan by the University cap- forecast, students can use among college students," dence halls need people to ital budget planning com- The amendment also the University's office of Heineman said. prepare the cafeteria for Alumni Center at 2-2701 mittee. states that employment op- student employment and Applications for sum- opening and night guards This plan, the outline portunities are in the tea- cooperative education pro- mer camp jobs will be are needed as well, Hei- continues, will be jointly ching positions for faculty gram to seek summer jobs. available in the office of neman said. reviewed by the University and service, depending on According to Deb Heine- student employment be- Bruce Smith, acting di- budget and the Faculty the individual's area of ex- man, acting assistant di- ginning Monday, Jan. 31. rector of Cooperative Edu- Senate budget committees pertise, for administra- rector of Financial Aid and Interviews for these jobs cation, said traffic also is after their recommenda- tors. Student Employment, the start Feb. 23., Camp Day. heavy in that office. FT. LAUDERDALE American Heart University Village Association $159 WE STILL HAVE APARTMENTS FOR NEXT YEAR! 51 •Close to campus, banks and fast food *8 days/7 nights deluxe hotel lodging on •Dependable maintenance 4-H CAMP PALMER •ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid for. Is Now Accepting the strip in the heart of the action! Tenant pays electric only PHONE $620 ea./semester OFFICE HOURS Applications * Welcome party with free refreshments 352-0164 -Summer rates available Mon-Fri 9-5 Summer Camp Sat 9-12 Staff Position * Complete program of optional RENTAL OFFICE LOCATED IN AMHERST VILLAGE Inquire At: activities and events BEHIND WENDY'S. Student Employment 372-2651 or * All taxes and service Are you aware of any incident that Wood Co. 4-H Office charges. For information involves the violation of human rights? 352-6531 Ext. 2231 Call: Mary Jo 2-4691 Have your own rights been violated? ,~o> L Then please call: r™"^™CUP ft USE THI8 COUPON TO 8AVE MONEY""™■"" 1 372-0242 20% '83 HAIRSTYLES This is the number for the NOW COST LESS! HUMAN RIGHTS OFF PERMS COMMITTEE. with this coupon thru March 1,1883 When appointments ore mad* with these This committee deals with human rights violations of hair designers — Judy, Kathy, Denise, students, faculty and staff members. Your call will remain Kathy Ann-Cindy, Lisa. Amy, Leigh Ann. confidential. The Human Rights Committee is a unit of the Human Relations Commission of Bowling Green State SALON PERM University. VS. HOME PERM: CONSIDER THE FACTS. A perm can change your life1 No more nightly selling, no more struggling to build body, no WIHTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS more limp, boring hair So why not do it your- sell? Consider these tacts first: • Perm chemicals actually break down your hair structure, then put it back together m a new shape Without training, it's easy to dam- NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND age your hair • Setting your hair correctly is 50% ol now At SYSTEM SEVEN salons your perm turns out Winding the rods loo FALL-ONE AND TWO BEDROOM tightly, loo loosely, or al the wrong angle can (where Command Performance used to be) ruin the look you want • The condition olyour hair can make or break FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED your perm Some perms work best on line hair, some on tinted hair and some hair shouldn't be permed al all Do you know 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, AS LOW AS $478 enough about the dillerent kinds ol perms to make the right choice? PER SEMESTER-4 MAN OCCUPANCY • Only professional hair stylists are trained in the use ol perm chemicals, setting tech - USAVE$7! !»-"» FURNISHED. UNFURNISHED $450 each. niques, and hair analysis Our stylists know the do's and don'ts of successful perming And we use scientilically formulated perms FROSTING Ccap) 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH-FURNISHED $365 from Redken* to give you the best possible results So. if you want to change your life \3SAVE $7! Reg $35 - now $28 2 OR 3 MAN OCCUPANCY-$548 per with a perm, let us help you change it for the better CLEARANCE SALEI WWe SEMESTER PER PERSON/3 MAN OCCUPANCY ••toctton of hocn# products USAVE??? available at HALF-PRICE! REMEMBER WHEN IT COMES TO ty Check how much you'll savel) SERVICE, COME TO WMTHROP TERRACE «REDKEN Salon*PrescriptKXi Center TM WE STILL NAVE UNITS AVAILABLE ON system severv PALMER AVE.. SUMMIT ST. AND NAPOLEON \3lte ,d\iianyenwnl\ W THE HAIRSTYLING PLACE Salons located where Command Performance used to bo VOTED ONE OF THE BEST PLACES TO J ■ —■->, HOURS: 10 to 9 Mon-Fri, 0 to 7 Sot, 12 to 6 Sunday [Hair, Skin, and Nail DeaigneraJ Appointments available for perms and coloring LIVE BY BG STUDENTS North Town* Sqr 470-7848 Woodvtte Mai 003-0333 352-4101,352-4143 FranMn Park Mel 472-6030 Bowfcg Green 352-0813 OFFICE AT 100 IAP0LEN M. NOUS 9:00 It 5:00 HOI-Fftl 181(B)5.Main,B.G. J$ Mon, Wed. lFri.8-6 i HURRY! Sale Is for LIMITED TIME ONLY! WILL BE OPEN SAT. FEN 19tt 10-4 Tues. i Thurs. 8-8. Sat. 8-3 ■■■■■■■CUP S USE THIS COUPON TO SAVE MONEYIMBaB|tJ T TIM BO News/Fee**er> 16, 1983 9
1 ELSEWHERE ■*■—""MPP*"
AT A GLANCE iiX??X&&Ziii'#ii-%ffii}iffiiiii\■■::■■■..: ■:■ ■■■,. :•:,:„■■:■:■,:■::.■:■:■:■;■,:■:■:-:-: ::-:::,■mamm: :.:.:::: ,■■:::::::::: :,. :,,:;:v:;:.:;:. Soviets test new ICBM McCartney loses court battle over song royalties LONDON (AP) - Paul Mc- McCartney that the ern Songs in 19J9 to show ern Songs for the copyright WASHINGTON (AP) - The gests it may have been the mer Secretary of State Cy- by it so long as the Soviets Cartney has lost a 14-year Beatles'former publishing business tycoon Lord on the music, but the offer Soviet Union has fired a first successful test of a rus Vance in submitting do the same. legal battle over an esti- company, Northern Songs, Grade for » million. was rejected. new intercontinental bal- second new Soviet ICBM. the treaty to President State Department offi- mated $7.5 million in roy- owed the royalties dating McCartney has filed a listic missile in a test "It was a missile we Carter. cials said they were not alties from some of the to 1965 from "Yesterday," John Lennon and Mc- second suit which is ex- which could raise ques- haven't seen before," one "aware of any charges Beetle's biggest hits. "Hey Jude," "Let It Be" Cartney wrote most of the pected to go to court next tions about whether Mos- anonymous source, said. THERE WAS no formal that the Soviets may be A High Court ruled Mon- and "Eleanor Rigby." Beatles' aafjaj They of- year. It covers records cow Is violating the U.S. officials confirmed comment from either the preparing to violate the day against a claim by The Beatles sold North- fered $30 mfflSon to North- made after 1974. unratif ied SALT II nuclear last December the Soviets Defense or State depart- agreement." arms treaty, U.S. intelli- had test-fired a medium- ments. Officials cautioned i sources said yester- sized, solid-fuel ICBM. against jumping to the con- These officials, like the Landon weds make-up artist from 'Little House' The SALT II treaty spec- clusion that the Soviets intelligence sources, in- ficials said a small, ifies that the Soviet Union have broken the sisted that their names not MAIJBU, Calif. (AP) - House on the Prairie" set on's Malibu Colony home friends and family mem- solid-fuel missile was and the United States may agreement. be used. With his seven sons and three years ago. on Monday. NBC spokes- bers, including Landon's launched Feb. 8 from Ple- flight-test and deploy only The U.S. government daughters looking on, TV Landon, 46, and Cindy man Bill Kiley said. four children by bis second setsk and preliminary one new type of ICBM, Although the United confirmed last December star Michael Landon mar- Clerico, 25, were wed by wife and his three adopted analysis of information which must be a light one, States never ratified SALT that the Soviet Union had ried a former make-up art- Sunerior Court Judge Ray- The ceremony was at- children from his first and picked up by American according to a July 21, II, the Reagan administra- flight-tested a new type of ist he met on the "Little mond Cardenas at Land- tended by about 30 close second marriages. monitoring equipment sug- 1979, letter signed by for- tion has said it will abide Crippled woman rescues grandson American Heart NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1983 Association Preferred Properties Co. APOPKA, Fla. (AP) - A But when she realized No one else was at home. boy under an arm and went V 835 High St. • Rental Office Phone 352-9378 crippled 77-year-old what she had done, she outside, stumbling in the woman left her crutches collapsed. "I couldn't walk Without thinking, Rick- living room along the way. Located at Maw Cherry wood Health Spa behind for the first time in a step when I came to my etson said, she dropped the Apartment Complexes 9:00 ■ 4:30 Monday • Friday two years when she rushed senses," she said. crutches, rushed 20 feet to "I guess she had a lot of Hoven House- '535/mo. into a burning room and the bedroom, closed her adrenaline running into Piedmont-8th & High St.- '375/mo. carried her bedridden 12- Ricketson said she was eyes, held her breath and her system and sne ran Meadowview Court Birchwood Ploce-650 Sixth St.- '400/mo year-old grandson to napping on a couch in her felt her way to Craig's bed. and did it," said herphysi- Meodowlark-818 Seventh St.- '400/mo. safety. living room Monday af- She tucked the 70-pound cian, Dr. Armando Rego. "I think I did what any ternoon wnen sne smelled Apartments 707 Sixth St.- •400/mo. grandmother would have smoke. She said she got up. Small EUdgs.-Manville between 6th & 7th St.- '350/mo. done," Myrtle Ricketson, using her crutches, ana Open Saturday 12 to 4 HOUSES Features: who suffers crippling ar- spotted smoke billowing KAPPA DELTA 2 bedroom - carpeted & furnished thritis in her hips, said. from the bedroom where 214 Napoleon Ro*d Boding Grain, OH 352-1115 Gas heat-gaa cooking "When it comes to small her grandson Craig was. (Landlord pays gas) children, I'd risk my life The boy has cerebral PROUDLY ANNOUNCES OUR for any child." palsy, she said. Laundry areas In each building 1983 SPRING PLEDGE CLASS\ ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Residents pay only lights special offer •all utilities included •gas heat 'laundry Lots of closet space Janet Berninger facilities •drapes •carpet •party & game IVibath Carousel room •swimming pool •sauna 1 bedroom - carpeted and furnished Kelly Eckles $270-furnished $250-unfurnished Cable vision available Beauty Shop Linda Espy Gas Hot Water • Landlord Pays Trash Removal - Landlord Pays $5 Cindy Homer TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS $285-furnished $265-unfurnished CKNlIM K1LTM ST* HAIRCUTS Doreen King plus lights Connate focllltlat lor man and woman •Hydro Soo Whirlpool •Indoor Hootod Pool 30% off PERMS Dena Kopchak •MotooSovno «Sun lomp. with coupon •Showor Mouogo •Nowty Built Expire* 2/23/83 Mary Jane Ritter EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS •Comploto Exorctoo Equipment $225-furnished$200-unfurnished SPECIAL EXTRAS AT CHERRYWOOO SPA Susie Wilder ■Pn4»nlunull|i quoMlod instructor! ond •toH all utilities included seperate bedroom •OvHIdo rocrootlon NEXUS 3REDKEN Other Rentals 140 EAST WOOSTER tmwmtmUfOmmmt He*»ia.ae»M»ai.M. •iounao/anock bar 352-0800 WELCOME TO OUR SISTERHOOD! Houses, efficiencies; 1 borm. •» toll». ■—■•,. Furnished * Unfurnished 6 The BG Nawi/Fabraary 16. 19*3 Technology • ■ . from Page 1 out to test themselves in imum of $5 an hour. tions with ISO businesses their career field and see Last year, of the 380 stu- throughout Northwest whether they like it and if dents out on co-op Toyota to educate GM Ohio, and each student en- they are uood at it" farningB were well over DETROIT (AP) - General plants, analysts said. man David Mitchell said. Toyota Chairman Eiji also is subject to the nego- rolled in the program must ALL STUDENTS partici- $7SM007 Motors Corp. is conceding Meanwhile, the United He added that the union Toyoda said "No." tiation of a satisfactory complete three semesters pating in a co-op are paid He said there has been a that the Japanese are bet- Auto Workers union on expects the new plant's 3,- He added that priority hir- labor agreement." He of such an experience. for their work. decline in the number of ter at building small cars Tuesday reacted strongly 000 workers to be drawn ing of UAW members is not would not elaborate. "Last academic year "They have to work at co-ops available and the by joining with Toyota Mo- to statements by the chair- from the more than 6,000 part of the agreement. The The deal indicates to the and summer we had 360 least ten weeks, 40 hours a number of students in the tor Corp. to produce a sub- man of Toyota who said UAW members laid off at UAW was not Involved In public "GM has gone out students out on co-op," week," Streichler said, program is indicative of compact in California, laid-off UAW workers will the Fremont plant since the negotations. and selected Toyota and Is Streichler said. "They get and added they earn a min- this. industry analysts say. not get priority in hiring at 1979. The plant closed At GM, spokesman Clif- saying, 'Hey world, Toyota The move also will teach the Fremont, Calif., plant early last year. ford Merriott said, "the builds a great car, we want GM, the world 's largest where the Toyota-designed When asked in Tokyo joint venture will be a com- to sell your product,'" said automaker, how Japanese cars will be produced. whether former GM work- pletely new company, and Maryann Keller, analyst at profitably build small cars "Our position is still the ers would be the first hired the employment is an issue Paine Webber, Mitchell BEOHW6aO«AOVAHC€D Coal ra afloul m. aama aa s aamaatar m a room SUmiuu Mils for ou- inx with few quality problems, same - this is going to be a when the plant begins pro- to be dealt with by the Hutchlns & Co. in New US co»()t S3.180 Pncs mchjdai ft* round trip to Savala from rSa* to Sludsnts compwmg two y*a> program. "US Wnmal course, and how they manage their UAW plant," UAWspokes- duction late next year, company. The agreement York. Yont room, Dosra and tmiron comploM Qovommom grants and loans also avariaota lor shgtbM students Hurry. M lakes a lot ot lime to mesa an srrsngements Irva *.rri s Scar-an family sttand class** lour hours aOay lour days a SMINO SfUtSTER - Fat) I • Junrj I /FAIL MHe»rt« — Sept 10 . lour momrta. Cam te tws of cradH (aoulvaaam to 4 ssmaalars. Dec 22aacn vestr Fletcher taught in US coatgs* ovat a two yaar tana span) Your Sparusn FUU.YACCI1EOITH0 ApreQn»molTn»alyC»ir««aiiOail0l studws -in 0* arvtancad Oy ocooriun.tr** not available ^ ■ u S class .. .from page 1 The scoop filled with dirt a cubic yard at a time, By 1909, 16,000 miles of caused a great deal of bit- scoop as the farmer pulled which the horse then which was all the scoop county, township, railroad ter feelings in the county. up on the scoops handles, dragged away one-third of could hold. and farm drainage ditches "They call it the '10 had been built in the Black Years War,' " Fletcher SEMESTER IN SPAIN .THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS Swamp area, according to said. For lull Information—writ* to: in conjunction with Henrickson. After two votes - one of The drainage system which was fixed - Bowling 2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS made what was once a Green won. As county seat (A Program of Trinity Christian College) swamp one of the more the city drew in more busi- Offers to the Students of productive and fertile agri- ness than before, but Bowl- cultural areas in the na- ing Green did not really SIG EP SIG EP...SIG EP...SIG EP...SIG EP...SIG EP...SIG EP SIG EP... SIG EP...SIG EP... BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY tion. boom until oil and gas were discovered in 1887. With v> In 1867 Bowling Green O took the county seat away the boom the population m from Perrysburg, gaining increased 200 percent or y The Brothers of Sigma jj PROFESSIONAL political, economic and so- 300 percent in some places, in cial influence. according to Fletcher. 5 "It was a commercial Two fires in Bowling m Phi Epsilon Are Proud jj plum to get the county Green in October 1888 de- y RESUME seat," Fletcher said. "It stroyed most of the down- brought in a lot of busi- town buildings, but the city ■ ness. bounced right back, y to Announce The 1983-84 jj Fletcher said. Many of the SERVICES IN 1822 the Wood County buildings downtown were a°ts and 2. 2 Contact: Scrub Suits , ECAP- sun 3. 3. 372-2798 Miscellaneous Military Paraphernalia 4. 4. Open: 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 5. 5. Favorite current songs Age r 904 E. Wooster Next to T.O.'s 1. Sex: MF ■right but 2. Residence: 3. On Campus Off Campus S Earn over $1OOO a ALPHA DELTA PI 4. Hometown: t Month! WOULD LIKE TO 5. You enjoy listening to the following styles of music CONGRATULATE- How many corporations would be willing to pay you over $ 1000 a month during (Please check) : your junior and senior years just so you'd loin the company after graduation? Under a special Navy program, we're doing just that. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion THEIR NEW PLEDGES _rock_new wave iazz_soul_reggae_country_classical Officer Candidate-College Program. And under it, you'll not only get great pay Average number of concerts you attend per semester during your junior and senior years, but after graduation, you'll receive a year of ANNE AHLGREN Average number of records you buy per month valuable graduate-level training that Is not available from any other employer. DEBBIE BITTNER Radio stations you listen to If you are a junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or physical sciences, find SANDY FEEN out more today. And let your career pay off while stHI In college. Minimum Music publications you read. requirement 3.0 QPA. DIANNE FERRARA Do you enjoy hearing music by new artists? TAMMY FISHER Yes No Sometimes Sign up for an Interview at the placement office Wednesday, March 2, 1983 and GWEN GARRETTSON Do you prefer listening to older, more familiar records? Thursday, March 3, 1983. Or call Chuck Means. Campus Liaison Officer at 372- 0359 or Naval Engineering Programs at 1-800-362-1007. MARY HAUCKE Yes No Sometimes Comments: _—. JANICE McCLOSKEY
Thanks for your help. Please tend through campus mail or drop by NAVAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS 106 University Hall, care of Fats Miller. GET PSYCHED! I W H rasssssarfajasia— W W aa—a—sH—-«* The BG Naws/Fabcmary 18. 1983 7 BG gymnasts oust Kent State BG cagers set to face Golden Flashes After losing two closely-contested ing on Thursday, Feb. 17. The meet- For more information call games, the last thing the Bowling ing will start at 7:30 p.m. and will be Mazzarella (352-2396 at home or : by Randy Davidson by KSU's 163.85. A tine performance on the beam Green basketball team needs is two held in room 113 of the Business sports reporter The Buckeyes took first-through- enabled Staley, scoring 8.65, to tie 3576 at work) or BID Cotton (353-1397 challenging Mid-American Confer- Administration Building. at home or 3724137). fourth all-around, led by Tracy for first with OSU's Dziem and ence opponents - but that is exactly Bowling Green gymnasts Julie Rinker, who totaled 35.65. Mary Jo Rinker. An 8.35 by Bender put her what awaits the Falcons this week. BG-MU hockey sold out Bender and Shelley Staley placed Gonyias (35.3), Sue Filardi (35.0), in fitfh, while OSU grabbed fourth Beginning tonight, the Falcons fifth and sixth all-around, scoring and Nina Dziem (34.4) were sec- and sixth. This weekead's BawUag Gnea 33.9 and 33.6S points, to lead BG to a ond, third, and fourth, respec- The floor exercise scores were travel to Kent State to do battle with certainly in the Buckeyes' favor. the fifth-place Golden Flashes. This BRIEFS hockey serifs against Miami is said Mid-American Conference victory tively. Saturday in Anderson Arena, BG will out, according to BG Director ef Pro- over Kent State, last weekend in Bender's 8.75 in the vault earned Led by Gonyias's 9.1 first place face the second place Miami Redskins motions, Jtm Treeger. Columbus. her a fifth place tie with KSU's Krformance, the Buck's also took beginning at 3:00 P.M. II il ■ IIII ■!■ I ■ ■ ■ III linn. ■ M ■■■■■■■ Although the Falcons were Debbie Rose and OSU's Gonyias. : next four slots. With an 8.75 The Falcons are currently tied with Anyone interested in Joining the Fencers slash to win beaten by Ohio State, they accom- But Bender was the only Falcon to score, BG's Dawn Boyle came in Ohio University for first place in the team is welcome to attend. In addition Bowling Green's club fencing team plished their main goal: defeat turn in a high score. OSU's Filardi sixth place. MAC with 9-3 records. to an explanation of the rules of the participated in the four-team Cleve- KSU. BG had lost to Kent in a was first with a 9.0; second was The Falcons have defeated KSU in game, a film will be shown featuring land State Invitational last weekend quadrangular meet, in Ann Arbor, Chris Malls (KSU-8.85); and third, BG is now 2-1 against KSU this nine of the last 10 and 17 of the last 19 an all-star match with a team from and walked away with favorable re- nut six days earlier. The gymnasts Rinker and Dawn Roberts (KSU) season, and 5-1 in the MAC, while meetings between the schools. BG England playing a team from Wales. sults. had revenge on their minds going both with 8.8'a. Kent drops to 3-3 in the MAC. holds to a 57-28 lead in the all-time Bowling Green, which is the current The Falcon women's fencing team into the triangular meet. OSU GYMNASTS Gonyias, The Falcons entertain Indiana series. The Falcons posted a come- reigning Mid-American Conference defeated Miami, 6-3, and Oberfin, 8-1, "We were glad to beat Kent Kathy Temple, and Rinker tied for this Saturday at 6 p.m., in Eppler from-behind 66-56 win over KSU, ear- champion, posted a 19-6 record last behind fine efforts of BG's Gretta State," Falcon coach Charles Sim- first with 9.25 scores on the uneven North gym. Indiana has beaten BG lier this season in Anderson Arena. fall for an overall 1982 record of 46-10- Sboemaker, Patti Cowan, and Chris pson said. "It was one of our best bars. BG was unable to score high the past couple years, but BG was 2. This spring the Falcon ruggers will McHenry. meets of the season as far as rou- on the bars. Bender's 8.3 was the the road team in those meets. In an Falcon ruggers meet play Kentucky, Georgia Teen, Michi- BG's men also beat Miami (5-4) and tines go." best effort, but Just shy of KSU's attempt to beat IU at home, Simp- Bowling Green's rugby team will hold gan State and again host the Midwest Oberlin (6-3) led by Falcons Terry OSU, however, scored 175.55 in Kathy Collett and Chen Roscover, son said, BG will look for the same its semi-annual organizational meet- Universities Cup in May. LeRoux and Paul Lyon. dominating the meet, as BG was a who each had 8.35 to tie for sixth type of performances as in their distant second with 165.1, followed place. recent victory over KSU. IBeBOBBOPBBBBBI ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY and ALPHA PHI SORORITY PRESENT THE 1983 >»tf&\*° i« SATURDAY FEB. 19th N.E. COMMONS 8:30-12:30 p.m. (I.D. Required For Admittance) $1 Donation At The Door
WIN A TRIP FOR TWO to MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
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* Florida Fling * * Florida Flinfl * QOOOOBDPGBBHBODBBOoJ Mdu ft tWTOA BRANDN Imagine time-traveling In Future World, you'l A single-day admission to from the era of the dinosaurs discover the technol- this new world of wonder is to the age of the stars. ogies of tomorrow, and only $15, and a three-day Discovering the secrets of a encounter such won-, World Passport — allowing Mayan pyramid. Dining ders as information admission to both Epcot beneath the Eiffel Tower. screens controlled Center and the Magic Spiraling through the with a touch, amazing Kingdom — is just $35. universe inside an 18-story •^iS This year make your visit to sphere. Florida more than a break. Now, imagine doing it all Make it a break away from in one place: Walt Disney the world of today. iijtr World Epcot Center. «4i /4n»»" »* • .->, And an adventure into the Wherever your spring dreams of tomorrow. break takes you in Florida, you'll be just / a step away from the wonder all the world is talking about.
theatres that move, and the largest 3-di- \ mensional film ever o produced. / In World Showcase,
by Tracy Collins Now a sweep becomes a necessity over the first 28 games, BG's oppo- sports reporter against the Redskins of Miami, the nents have held the Falcons to 2.54 league's sixth place team. If the Fal- goals per game. In addition, opposing A bit of crabgrass has come to the cons split and Ohio State (hosting goalies have made 156 saves in four rose garden which was Bowling Notre Dame) and Michigan State games (nearly 40 per game). Green hockey, and for the first time in (playing home-and-away with Ferris BG's goaltending has held the oppo- 65 games, the Falcons have gone State) sweep, the lead would fall to nents to just 3.23 goals per game, but winless in four consecutive outings. one point, making the season-ending that has not been enough. As Falcon As the week of practice progresses, series with Ohio State extremely crit- coach Jerry York said in the wake of the BG coaches are working to weed- ical. the 3-1 loss to Western Michigan, "We out the problems the team has suf- A split would put BG over Ohio have to score more than one goal. In fered over the last two weekends, in State, but could give the title to Michi- college hockey, you can't expect to which the Falcons have gone 0-2-2 gan State. Anything less than a split win many games 1-0." against teams with a combined re- would give the title to either MSU or IN ADDITION. BG's power play cord of 20-37-3. OSU - but not the Falcons. has failed to click recently. After That slump (a term the record may THAT IS A LOAD of "ifs", but if scoring on 34.6 percent of their oppor- not have earned with another team) there is any lesson to be learned from tunities heading into the Western ae- has made a dogfight out the Central the recent fortunes of the team, it is ries, BG has scored just two power Collegiate Hockey Association title that anything can happen in the play goals in 17 attempts (11.8 per- chase. Michigan State and Ohio State, CCHA. cent) - while ND and WMU combined which trailed BG by seven and nine What the Falcons cannot do is over- for a percentage of 23.5 - during the points, respectively, two weeks ago, look Miami. The Redskins took an last four games. are now both three points behind in overtime game from BG on the next- In an effort to shake up the scoring, the race. to-last series of the season last year, York has made a couple of minor TWO WEEKS AGO, it looked as which looked to knock the Falcons out adjustments for the Miami series. though the Falcons would have a of first place, but a Notre Dame upset Dan Kane and Kim Collins have storybook title-clinching, with Friday of the Spartans kept BG atop the switched centering positions, with night's game looking to be the magic standings. Kane now playing between Perry one if the Falcons maintained their A closer examination o' the four- Braun and George Roll, and Collins seven-point lead. Even after last Fri- game slump shows that it has been leading Gino Cavallini and Dave Ran- day's tie with Notre Dame, a win the goaltending and penalty killing which rlerson. following evening would have made has allowed the opponents to stifle the In addition, Dave Ellett will now this Saturday's contest the potential Falcons. pair with Garry Galley on defense, BG Mews Photo/Patrick Sandor clincher. But a 5-3 loss shot that notion and Dave O'Brian will move to a point Bowling Qreeen's Qlno Cavallini (23) trlas to gain control of tha puck amldit a horde of down. After posting a goals-against of 6.03 position opposite Barry Mllla. Illinois-Chicago Flamai In hockey action at tha lea Arena.
The women of Chi Omega are exerted Mufflers nsleaodlow as $19 95 Janet Bermger-Congrats on your tor tonight's Penhoeene Schcssrsr-p Rmte needed lor 5 bdrm house Spr. CARTV Kf£HTAL$ Won meet or bad any written eeti Theta CM leveeerlrx) Hoppmoss Al- desearts We I see yM there" Sam. 319 Pile 31 1-267-3341 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS maw Don't pa-; moralM Cal 354. ways Love, Your Kappa Delta afarera '63-'84 achoot year and summer Terry W -Thanks for the lunfatod Frl WANTED FOB SJ-S4: 1278 lor FREE eebmate' BQ Muffler JEFF HALPM IS DEPRESSED. HE Al raw campus 362-7365 and Sat Evenings. If we ever go to M and/or F, nonsmoking roommates CLASSIFIEDS Career 110S5 Bowtno Green Rd HASN'T SMILED SINCE WINTER HU Am Manor Apt* 2 bdrm. Unturn Mytes egam we better not plan to stay for a 4-5 bdrm. 5-6 person, coed Proleeelonei Typing ■REAR. PLEASE MAKE HIM $3007up. Great summer rates too. •• «. 40' par loo 11.20 mK.lm.rn. SOLD TYPl SO- exes per ed lot 7 hourat love. Jean. house Please cal Tom at 364-1375 Thesis CauartsMns LAUGH CALL 3724410 AND TELL- 10:30-300 Sun thru Thurs Cat *ajajaaaa> 25 *>M *peca« per *» The brothers of PI Kappa Phi would or leave name end no. in 0CM6 352-0635 HIM A FUNNY JOKE. (DIRTY ONES 352-4380. 3-7 Moo thru Fd. 352- CAUPUSCITY EVENTS haanga loa fX*vp»a*1 put*C aerv«;a activrtwa •* ba neerled 0**CI tor But to extend a warm welcome to the #1326. ACCEPTEDL 7361. tree and M regular rasae NnAt ladrea of Kappa Kappa Gamma, tor Student to Use Hi. Reese and beard 0—arm lor n ksBnoa * 2 days Belore nWcWcm 1 4:00 p m Fndeyatspm erne Ass, csMso/ahafcMsna on basaohoian entering Mo the Greek community lumlahed In return lor housekeep- Now renting lor summer Two bed- 10/ Iw Tuesday edmon PERSONAL Deri at the weak lor your outstand- ing end babysitting S3-S4 school room, turn apt Water, cable l.v. paid Om«l1 tarn, an ■ Mill al M K Nawi offlea. 100 IMaaraHy Hea. Congratulations end Good Luck' we ing victory m tha First Annual EMR hope to do something with you soon1 year. SS4-HH4. tor ArC, perking lot. laundry lacatlee Meay Manny-Congrats on receiving a "Cheepehot" competition The $400 lor the summer. $260 lor The PI Kappa ■ta ■ded now to ahera EMR Boxing dub shorter term Cal 352-7182. schcasrafap to study In Germany next nllul r Found Man's watch, near Harshman SERVICES OFFERED The brothers of Sigma Nu would kke be . apt Only $15 per mo year, and being nominated lor the JOHNC. to congratulate Tom Shepherd and plus uW. CaS 3S2-SaS7. LUTHER APARTMENTS CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS on night of Fab 5 Cal 2-3972 must Florence Hood Miner Award DZ love ROSES ARE RED . Dee Dee Perry on their fine perfor- 733MANVILLE rdenWy your sisters VIOLETS ARE BLUE mances in Oedipus In Wonderland HELP WANTED 2 BDRM /$225. 1 BDRM /$200 Fab 16. 1983 LOST Block Purse Hayes Hal RE Attn FLU Cadets OTHERS HAVE GROPED 352-6167 Want to increase your Wardrobe? For The Near BOSU Sales Clubl WARD' Cal Coeoct 1 -693-8125 Taylor. 0 . Pettnord T. NOW YOU HAVE TOO Wa neve H en for 13-44 Rentalal a seamstress cal 352-3892 Sign ups all this Week I HEED INDEPENDENT SALES CON- CRNtSNAL JUSTICE MAJOR* Found Beeketbel m Anderson Groakaan. T., Vance. S Join tha BOSU Sales Club Today 1. 2. 3. 4 bdrms . In apts houao. Bring $8.00 Membership lee to TRACTORS TO SELL COUPON An organUaaonal maaang a* be haa) Arena Thurs alter Intermurals Claim Sklppy. J Clayton D Sign up at tabes In BA duptoxee. Cal us for al your housing the table set up In the I.A. Bkfg BOOKS GOOD FOR DISCOUNT RE- on Wad Fab 16th at 8 00 p.m. In 354-2034 Jones Income Tax Service You have bean drafted no the honor- All Ihls wee* Cost le $8. needs NewkM Uanegement 336 Law Chancel Pet Involved TODAYI CORD AND TAPES BONUS PRO- 207 Ham Hal Important ailormo- Long rawed, orange, black and white S1O-1O40A. mc State $16-1040 able E Platoon Vou are expected to LAST CHANCEI JOIN NOW I S Metl 352-5620 Theta Cta's-W* had a great time at GRAM STARTED CALL 1-474- uon «a o» oecueeerj . SBO-Farma. inc State 5 Local report to 321 E Merry SI 21 30 on Kappa Sags-Thanks for a great punk Female Catco Cat Lost In Thursbn the warm-up lost Thursday' Can't wart 6011 OR 1-472-3762 352-1438 or 364-1507 17 Fob 83 Join me BGSU Sales Club Today and Merry vtantty 354-1753 tea Frt Thanks for the kisses and to do it agam- Thanks' Love, the Available now with cooking prtvaege Sign up at Tsbta m BA Open 7 days s week ■lack Swamp Ma as tine |, looking carnations tor our wonderful new OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year avaasble Close lo campus Cal New- Alpha Phis round. Europe, S. Amor., Austreaa Al ties week Costa $8 Located at Bast Western 1460 E lor antlers, photographers, graphic pledges Tha sisters lo Kappa Delta leva Menaosmenl 336 S Mam TO THE MEAN VICIOUS GUY WHO Asia Al Fields S500S1200 LAST CHANCE' JOIN NOW' Woostsr. Ore #16 srtlsli and salai representatives 352-5620; RIDES Ladies of Delta Zeta SENT ME ROSES THANKS SO monthly Sightseeing Free Info SENIOR CHALLENGE Contact Editor Lmda Perei Ma tha Thanks lor aftanng dinner and a movie MUCH! THEY MEANT A LOT TO ME Write UC Box 52 OH 3 Corona Del Now Summer Rental!! MIS COMING ■Sat mailbox at the School of Jour- wUh us. And congratulations to Kim AND SO DO YOU! LOVE, POKEY'S Met. CA 92625 1 or 2 bdrms Many to choose from. GIVING WEEK 3/14/83-3' 18'83 na.sm. 103 University Hall, or can Petty* on her Miss BGSU crownrng Cal Nowtove Management 336 S 3S2-44SI. FRIEND CRLHSE SHtP JOBS! $14-$28.000 TAXES TAXES TAXES The Brothers of SiQma Nu Mam 352-5620. Go Greyhound to Qeyton lor lust Carribeen. Hearai. World Cal lor Roster Tsx a Accounting Service MY A RAFFLE TICKET FROM A WASH FOR LESS S18 50. Cleveland lor $16 60 a Last year we had to turn away over Gurde. Directory. Hearsletler 1-916- Rooms for rent with cooking prtv LOST AND FOUND (Short form $8. Long form $15 tup] FINANCE CLUB MEMBER' FOR AT THE WASH HOUSE Columbus lor onty $16 40 500 people at the door' Don't be one avaasble now' Cal reewlove Manege- Professional Preparation JUST $1 00 you'l have the chance 250 N MAIN 722-1111 Ext Bowing Green Convenient campus rjapartures of the unlucky ones this year FLOR- men! al 352 5620 FOUNT* A long coat at perking lot Reasonable Rates to win three prizes redeemable for Win a trip tor two to Miami Beach HOLD SUM PLAN CLASSES $ return trips Cal 3535982 IDA FUNO - SAT FEB 19 8:30 - 1 bdrm bath, kitchen, kvmg room, outside Uptown Friday M1-83. Cell 1007 N. Main. BO 352-4340 groceries at any Kroger Store In Via Florida! Raffle tickets are now being PART-TIME SALES POSITION tor schedules & information 12:30 pm m N E Commons This 3S4-JI5* I ration Don't rrass Itas chance for free sold By al AJphe Skja and Alpha Phis EXCELLENT COMMISSION AND water, cable TV included S200/mo Event Is sponsored by Alpha Sigme Vateywood Apts Cal Newtove Reel groceries Al proceeds from this phearrthropy go TIIASVANO AVAILABLE S2S-SSH. Phi Fraternity end Alpha Phi Sorority ay 352-5620 DROP OFF/PICK UP FOR to the Wood County Heart Fund LitHe Cole an Congratulations on BAER RENTALS LONGS CLEANERS going active Good kick with classes T-SHIRTS FOR SALE at JEANS N' THINGS T—SHIRTS VOTED B G 5* 1 LANDLORD Love. Sag PI* 2BORM APTS -1/2 B* 2 BOSU 531 RIDGE ST Man and Henry Goo lo the Prom, T-SHSRTS WASHER DRYER AND DISH SUMMER AND FALL LEASES 0 O S-Thanks for Friday's Tea-* gotta catch my scum, saran wrap, CALL JIM1S3-7011 WASHER BEST OFFER 352-5933 352-4671 and 362-1600. was a great tana & we're looking saran wrap Best AJweys. Eric and PABST BLUE RIBBON OAYTONA S PfCCE WHITE LUOWIQ DRUM SET Now renbng lor summer across from forward to tha next one —The Detts Phi. BEACH SPRING BREAK TRIP — TAMA HARDWARE Q.C. $600 Founders I bdrm turn $4007par FLORIOA FUNO IS COMING $165-6 MAN ROOM, $185—4 MAN 3522704 Mieey *Woman'-you are a super fnend person per summer semester, paje FLORIDA FUNO IS COMING and I wal rrass your smlfcng face next ROOM. CALL MKE AT 352-9112 utl 2 people 352-4131 FLORIOA FUNQ IS COMING year Have a fun lime *i Germany' DZ FOR MORE INFO. WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS? ■OK RENT Now renting tor fal across from FLORIOA FUNO • FLORIOA FUNG love. Jean Woman' Founders 2 bdrm . turn $500 per FLORIOA FUNQ * FLORIDA FLING RACKET STRINGING FOR TENNIS NEXT-TO-NEW SHOP •••A»AjrtalB(rT«"" person per semester, plus utj 4 FLORIDA FLING ' FLORIDA FUNQ Clothing a houaewarea priced low OR RACOUETBAU $8 50 I or 2 bdrm. Verloue loceaons LOCKER ROOM 109 N Mam people 352-413 SATURDAY - FEB.1 tth Open Tuea. 10-4pm & Frl. 1-7pm John Newkrre Reel Estate 1:10 p.m. at the M.E. COajaaOWS St Aloyslus School 2nd floor. 362-7197 2 bdrm. turn apt 318 E. Woostsr St. newly turn. S carpet Florida Fang Is almost here" PENNY NEIOINQ AND CHRIS 835 4th SI. 12 unit rvJkSng. 2 CaS $54-2260 or 3S2-SSM bdrms. 1 1'2baths. al UN tod 352-2663 Have you bought your raffle ticket SCHNEE Great )ob representing Chi FREE months rent on our futy fur- except etec Gas heat. $548 per VILLAGE GREEN yet? Win a top to Florida' Tickets Omege m the Miss BGSU pageant" nished studio apsitnierita! Com- month 3625239 before 5 480 LEHMAN avaasble from any Alpha Pin or Alpha Congratulations Penny on Placing pester/ quiet and private Plenty of 2 BORM/$250 352-2276 Sigma Phi Florida Feng le aknost Fourth Runner Up to the crown storage Ful kitchen and bathroom. herell Thoae Cra-Os sure have class!' WANTED We write our leases to tit your needs New eHicienoea near stadium com- Happy Hour-Hoadoy mn 'PRES' Cubes: CONGRATS! I'm Good location Close to restaurants plete wan color T V Al utRkes paid! Everyday, al day MTV kHMHHMHH) proud Of yOU-Ys Chess, go and shogi opponents and stores CHARINO CROSS APTS. $960/semester 1 parson. Every Night. Al Night Done Goodl Love. Lit Mall wanted Cal chna at 372-5648 i $17 s. afaas St Ma-ogeo. •eOO/eemeater each 2 people 352 1520 lor appt to see model LOW SUMMER RENTALS HOUSES AND APARTMENTS Futy turn. 7 room house on Scott NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT SSJ- tterraaon tor 6 people Renting tor 1983-1964 and Summer 1963 9 or SS2I) 12 mo lease 352-1279. Now renting lor 63-64 school year. DAY—BY—DAY House* and apartments Bogga Real 1 Bdrm apt low utw Estate 352-9457. 352-3641, 364- $190rno no teoee 1120 deposit required Unique 1 bdrm apt si duplex adja- 1-382-3110 10-6 P.M. CALENDERS cent to campus turn., avail May 11 $250 00 mo plus lAfStks* 354- 1 BDRM APT LOW UTS. . t75(MO. 1763 NO LEASE DEPOSIT REQUIRED AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY' 1-382- 1 bdrm living room, kitchen, bath- 3110 10-6 pm NOW ON SALE!! room, water, cabas TV bid. $1 OO'mo SUPPORT YOUR FALCONS! CM before 12 and after 6 364-1170. I louaae and apts Close to campus for tha 1983-84 ached year 1 267 [THIS WEEKEND - HOCKEY ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY Large turn 2 and 3 bdrm apts Each 3341. $280/mo plus utl Lower rata* lor -Pictures of University Activities summer 266 S Coeage Or Alt ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE BASKETBALL - SAT. 12:30 & 3:00. 353-3611 \ I 11 IllM... I llllll 1'eaeae.ll.lll III -Listing of Activities Now Renting 1 bdrm.. F.-U. apt*; 2 GYMNASTICS - SAT. - 6pm bdrm F . gaa heel, tenant peyaeasc., .ll'llll.. l.lt-.Hii'ii'. lliLlli Get one now at the Bookstore laundry fad. aval. Al residents granted prrveedge ol a membership lo l.'.IMIlll IJIII'l HCIl'lHUai the CHERRYWOOO HEALTH SPA IJI1I4I1IIHH Mir.ll.'l CATCH TITLE FEVER! or at the Little Shop, in the Union Preferred Properties Co 835 High 111.ill Ullll'IHHHII St HentalOHtce 352-9378 CAMPOS MANOR Now renting lor nun uiiunniiu inII* Summer and Fal achoot year. r Spaces' Summer Rate*. IJI II 1 IIIIIMII IJIII I WEB(DAYSPKIAL~ Ph: 362-9302 or 362-7365 eve*. F. S M. students needed to fl apt* iiiiHi'inu umi inuu Urge Pizza and houses now 362-7365 iiunn UUMHIl in mi i DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE I Single room for M. student aero** ;_*>JL IJAIrV ■ Mil Hal niiei tram Rogers siaSatils now 362- EKEIJI! 7366. ACROSS 50 Art media 11 Dulcimer's 17 14 RRRjb till IBll II l) 13 j atMitiMMl Itains «1.00 >< 50 ■LOUPONfJHiRII 1 Guitar part 54 Raised up relative 5 Taunts 58 Church court 12 Or 1 10 Laan-to 59 Deduce 13 Hooted animal 14 Unusual 61 Last word. In I I 21 Placed h s FREE DELIVERY 15 Toughen up England 23 Mlsplays , I p^^ ' 16 Lose color 62 "And giving 25 Sent H R TT ■■ >! R 23 17 Greek warrior . up the 27 Bitter I 352 51.S6. ^ 4 PJ«. 6^^7/83 18 Dishonest chimney..." 28 Famous English i 19 Scottish Gaelic 63 Unsophisticated admiral 20 Gossipmonger 64 Buck character 29 Casey ~ !r ~ mx 11 |H a is 22 Unaxpactad 65 Slangy approvals 31 Elevator man Bagels Cskas Fudge) Choc. Mousse Ch»*>secake Bagali winner 66 Water bird 32 E T is one 5J j HIT T 24 Readies a rod 67 Network of nerves 33 Push gently 26 Grampus 34 Dickens character. JACKS | 27 Juxtapose Edwin 30 Clock part 36 Shopping spot _flr■nr Jfrpair 36 Emulate Crosby 39 Ship's msrklng BAKERY | 36 Banch's 40 HollywocOVIP equipment DOWN 42 Evidence 37 Persian native 1 Campus org 43 Immortal actress Buy 2 Cream Cheese 38 Partner of file 2 Indian prince 45 Groups of eight ■ s4 39 lazuli 3 PartofQEO 46 Castle feature Cupcakes Get One Free 40 Antic 4 Primer, for one ¥ LCHS" 'SUZIE 49 Town officer, In 41 Presidential 5 Surrender Canada on* coupon pax purchase nickname 6 Lacking pep 50 Entreat ■" ■ 42 Army group 7 Hairdo style 51 Top quality 1441 E. Wooelar Si. THE HAIR REPAIR 43 San 8 Paleontologist s 52 Standstill ■Hu" ■w« Behind Fiadcr't East Wh*r • Quality Com*f Fint" 44 Forlorn concerns 53 Hidden danger Hour- M-F HO Sal A Sun. 9-10 Ph. 352-254* 46 Pirouetted 9 Bos oil Ice 55 Story Present this coupon 354-1001 47 Cow's Chaw successes 56 French state Coupon good 2/16 & 2/17 48 Syrian religious 10 Politician's 57 Scandinavian Expire* 2/19/83 sect specialty 60 Evergreen Oe*«Me«.-Fr|-»:»e.a>.-*:»».».:Set for. J».~ o C*K*s Fudg* Choc. Mouss* Ch****c*k* Bug*!* * |