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12-10-1985
The BG News December 10, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 10, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4464. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4464
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. Cloudy, rain likely High 40. THE BG NEWSTuesday. December H, 1985 Celeste sees off Falcons Charges dismissed TOLEDO - Although Bowl- against art director ing Green's football team has been struggling for national Ohio, after looking at several recognition, the Falcons by Teresa Taranttno staff reporter notes written on toilet paper know the state of Ohio is which were retained by the offi- behind them all the way. At a hearing last Friday cer, said three writing instru- Gov. Richard Celeste met ments had been used on the the Falcons at Toledo Ex- charges of importuning against Matinee Sevigny were dis- notes, two pens and one pencil. press Airport before their At the time of his arrest Sevigny 7:25 a.m. flight to Fresno, missed. Sevigny was then found guilty of amended charges of was in possession of only a pen- Calif., to proclaim Saturday, disorderly conduct after cil Dec. 14, the day of the Califor- According to Halleck, Sevigny nia Bowl, as ''Bowling Green pleading no contest and fined $100 and court costs. entered University Hall to at- Falcons Day" throughout According to Sevigny, director tend to business at the post of- Ohio. of the University's school of art, fice on the first floor. He then "I'm here representing the entire incident involving his went to the restroom and en- Bowling Green fans from all arrest was a case of mistaken tered the second stall. At that over the state," Celeste said. time there was a person in the # "I'm excited by their success. identity and the charges were changed when new evidence first stall and a person entered I'm looking forward to the brought that fact to light. the third stall. The person who Falcons capping their unde- Sevigny is one of 11 men ar- entered the third stall was un- feated season with a win in rested in connection with an dercover officer Adams. the California Bowl." undercover investigation of sex- In return. Falcon captains Sevigny said he only wrote one Brian McClure and Chris ual soliciting in the restrooms in Hartman presented Celeste University and Raima halls. message in the series of notes kwujGGwa \\ The decision to amend the which were passed between the with a BG football jersey and charges was made by Bowling three people. That note, in re- a cap, which the governor Green Municipal Court Judge sponse to an inquiry by the per- proudly displayed. Celeste James Bachman after a full son in the first stall, was the only said he was disappointed he bearing and testimony from ar- note written in pencil. couldn't make the trip for the resting officer Dan Adams, Sevigny said he did not ques- game against Fresno State. prosecutor Warren Lob and de- tion the passing of the notes "UNFORTUNATELY, I fense attorney Peter Halleck. because of his interest in com- am scheduled to appear on William Bess, director of Pub- munication. televsion throughout Ohio "Non-verbal and verbal com- that day," Celeste said. "But lic Safety, said he was upset by I promise to be at the Fal- the court's decision to amend munication are my areas of in- cons' home opener next sea- the charges in the case. terest and when I got the notes I '1 would have preferred to was curious. However, when I son. Ill be with the team in saw the direction the notes were spirit in California." have the case brought before a University athletic director jury of his (Sevigny's) peers or going I left," he said. \ Jack Gregory said he was in front of a judge. I feel the According to Sevigny the note pleased to see the governor public is not benefiting from he referred to was the only note such decisions," Bess said. passed to him which contained get up so early to send the New evidence in the case questionable language. team off. "It's a great recognition to which had some bearing on the Sevigny then proceeded to a am. . ■» 41 court's decision included a second floor restroom in the HBG News/ Joe PheUn have the governor here," statement from a certified docu- same building where he was Ohio Gay. Richard Celeste stands with BUI Kuhlman, senior Falcon fullback, who usually wears number Gregory said. "We feel very ment examiner, Halleck said. arrested. 34. After proclaiming Dec. 14 as "Bowling Green Falcon Day." Celeste was presented with a jersey and strongly about representing Harold Rodin, a handwriting After the hearing, Sevigny ex- a cap while he was at Toledo Express Airport to see off the Falcons, yesterday. the state of Ohio." analyst brought in from Xenia, •aee Dismissed page 5 University buys $16.4 million in securities
by Don Let The money to buy the securities will then be available for use (of the r passed legislation allowing univer- University's bond counsel approved the staff reporter came from a $17 million transfer from University)," Eakin said. sities to transfer interest earned by plan in August. Purchase of the securi- residence hall debt repayment ac- auxiliary funds to general funds, ties was put off until the rate of return The initial investment to create a $40 counts into an escrow account, which INTEREST ON the securities is ex- money could not be transferred from on the securities had risen to a more million to $45 million endowment fund was invested in the securities. The pected to generate an additional $3 residence hall funds to the general favorable level, Eakin said. was made Dec. 2 when the University escrow agreement between the Univer- million a year for the academic budget fund. As a result, the residence hall The other $10 million to $15 million is purchased $16.4 million worth of U.S. sity and the Toledo Trust Corp. and by the year 2000, Eakin said. funds accumulated more money than to come from an internal endowment Treasury securities, Richard Eakin, Ohio Citizens Bank was signed Dec. 2 "The Board of Trustees plans to let what was needed to repay the bonds fund, which began in 1983 when $4 vice president for planning and budget- and the securities were bought that accrual (of interest) build to ... 30 or which were sold to cover the halls' million was transferred from residence ing, said Friday. day, Eakin said. more millions of dollars before any construction costs. hall funds to the general fund as back Eakin said the announcement was "We have purchased government expenditures are made." Eakin said. The Board of Trustees approved the payment for annual service charges to held off until the Board of Trustees and securities in an amount sufficient to Once excess interest accumulates, debt-restructuring program to create the residence halls. The internal fund University administrators could be no- pay interest on residence hall bonds. that will also be invested, be said. the endowment fund in June, and both grew to more than $5 million by June tified of the purchase. Any excess (interest on the securities) Until 1982, when the General Assem- the state attorney general and the S, 1985, Eakin said. Journalist's space hopes high Student injured by Don Lm required of the spacebound jour- Journalism and the School of at the University and "Students Drunk driver hits BG sophomore staff reporter Mass Communication is that be will find his presentation more "Most of it's textbook train- is a graduate of our program... interesting if he just came back Craig Covault, the University ing: How to run tiw toilet- whenever possible he has identi- from outer space," Huffman by Jim Nieman Winkeljohn said the three alumnus who has set his sights that's very important in space - fied himself with the Univer- said. staff reporter were crossing to the south on being the first journalist in ... bow to run (manage) the sity." side of East Wooster. Enderie space, was on campus yesterday food supply," Covault said, add- Covault has spoken frequently "If he goes, the falcon will fly A University sophomore is had crossed the street al- to talk with University faculty ing that the journalist will also to Journalism and other classes with him," Huffman said. in critical condition in a To- ready, but Sipes had one foot and administrators about possi- be considered part of the shut- ledo hospital after being hit on the curb when be stopped ble benefits to the University if tle's crew. by a car driven by a drunk to look east down East woos- he is chosen to make the flight. Covault said be could not say driver at about 1:45 Saturday ter. "The objective (of his visit to what the possible benefits to the morning. The accident oc- the University) is not to get a big University would be if he were to curred at the corner of East "THE CAR hit him in the University effort under way be- be chosen for the flight. While on Wooster and South College. back of the left hip (and) hind me/' Covault said, adding campus, he met with several threw him 20 to 25 feet and that National Aeronautics and department chairs and adminis- Danny Sipes, a business wrapped him around a sap- Space Administration selection trators to discuss possible bene- pre-law major from Marion, pling'' near the front of State rues do not allow an organiza- fits as they related to the various Ohio, was taken by ambu- Discount, 902 E. Wooster. tion to provide letters of recom- departments and schools. lance to Wood County Hospi- Winkeljohn said. mendation for an applicant. Those who met with Covault tal, then transported to the "The whole thing is, what can agreed that the most obvious Medical College of Ohio at Winkeliohn said his friends I do for the University? It's the and significant benefit to the Toledo where he underwent said that Sipes' eyes were kind of common sense thing any University would be the expo- surgery for head injuries Sat- open but he was unconscious. graduate of BG would do if he sure it would gain if an alumnus urday from 4 a.m. to about They also told him an ambu- was going to participate in a made a apace flight. 9:30 a.m., and Sunday from 4 lance and the police got to the lignifirant national endeavor," PHILIP MASON, executive am. to noon. scene extremely quickly. Covault, senior space editor for assistant to University Presi- Enderie said he did not Aviation Wees A Space Technol- dent Paul Olscamp, called Cov- A few hours after Satur- think the car had its head- ogy magazine said. ault "an impressive individual day's operation, Sipes quit lights turned on. The1971 journalism graduate, who has the University at heart breathing on his own, and had who describes his chances of while he is advancing in his own to be placed on an artificial Winkeljohn said his friends being the first Journalist se- career." respirator, according to Mat- said the car did not slow down lected for a space flight as ''pre- "... A long-term benefit thew Winkeliohn, senior after it had hit Sipes. tty slim" in the face of the 3,000 would be more awareness to the sports information major and According to police, Mark Journalists expected to apply for campus of developments in a friend of Sloes'. Jeff En- Meaaner, driver of the auto- the assignment, said he never- space... it would be exciting if derie and Jim Kaho, Sines' mobile which struck Sipes, theless"certainly (has) a defi- the University could in some friends, were with him when proceeded to McDonald's nite chance" to make the flight. way participate in that devel- he was hit by the car. Restaurant, 1470 E. Wooster. opment," Mason said. Winklejohn said that Sipes Witnesses to the accident "ANYBODY WHO'S spent 15 Robert Patton, Dean of the is no longer semi-conscious at who had followed him, told years writing over 700 stories on College of Business Administra- times, as he was when ini- him to return to the scene, re flight (and) working with tion, said Covault would "rep- tially taken to the Medical which Messner did. astronauts, you ought to resent the University very, very College. consider, but there's no way to well. He (Covault) certainly On Sunday. Meaaner, a ju- quantify it (the chances of being raised awareness here of the "At the present time he's nior marketing major, was selected)," Covault said. impact of the space program." not getting any better and charged with driving under Covault, who has also flown as he's not getting any worse, the influence of alcohol. The an observer in many types of JOHN HUFFMAN, director of BG News/Alan Horvath but he's to about tie worst case is still under investiga- higtyperformance aircraft, said the School of Mass Communica- An editor of Aviation Week £ Space Technology. Craig Covault, condition he could be," En- tion and additional charges be has already completed most tion, said that the "obvious ben- displays an Issue of his magazine while he speaks to a class In the derie said. may be filed. ^^ of the training which will be efit to the Department of Technology Building, yesterday afternoon. Editorial BG Newi/December 10,1986 2 Proposal no waste Feminists filled with hatred /Corporations, like children, are less likely to do V^something bad if they know they'll get caught in the act. Editor's note: This is toe last This is both tragic and outrageous, for aggression anywhere on earth, That's why we applaud a recent proposal by the of a two part series on the femi- ana anything else even remotely nist movement. American women deserve far better, and associated with Ronald Reagan U.S. House of Representatives to force chemical and those who voted for him. companies to reveal the amounts of known and by Bill Maiden when the movement began, it seemed to Ronald Reagan, not Hugh suspected carcinogens released into the environ- offer much more. Hefner, is the feminists' bete ment. In seeking to understand the noir. the perfect symbol of ev- For certain companies, it's impossible to avoid decline and fall of the feminist leal, rather than a political phe- could have scarcely imagined. erything they despise, and they movement, one would do well to nomenon, and definition has now None of this, however, can be hate him with a perfect hatred. some waste emissions and dumping. However, consider the matter of defi- become a matter of diagnosis. attributed to the influence of the much of the disposal and generation of wastes is nitions. What, after all, is the feminist movement. In those Hatred, in fact, is the inform- done recklessly, resulting in more wastes than are feminist movement? Is it a In establishing our diagnosis, places where the professional ing passion of the feminist broad-based effort to increase however, let us not be misunder- feminists have been taken se- movement, although self-pity necessary and irresponsible disposal of those runs a close second. Like the wastes. Requiring companies to publicize their understanding between the stood. By "the feminist riously, men and women have sexes? Is it a grassroots crusade movement, we do not refer to been polarized and beset by mis- hoarse and red-faced leftists of actions might help some to clean up their acts. for economic Justice and social the individual and collective trust, bitterness, and cynicism. the 1960's, the feminists of the The proposal applies to some 2,500 substances equality, like the civil rights struggles of American women Women themselves have been 80's would be absolutely lost and was passed as the House works on an Environ- movement of the 1960's? Is it a (ana women throughout the divided and set against one an- without their hatred, for it is, in purely political campaign for West, for that matter) for full other by the ridiculous asser- truth, all they have. They cer- mental Protection Agency Superfund bill, which tainly do not display any excess would require the public to be informed about the specific pieces of legislation, equality in the economic, social, tions and tyrannical demands of such as legalized abortion and and political spheres. Those the professional feminists, who of reason, compassion, or even emission of immediately hazardous substances and the so-called Equal Rights struggles, which have taken neither understand nor truly decency. would mandate 600 EPA dump cleanups by 1990. Amendment? Or is it simply a place in board rooms, court- care about them. What the pro- The dilemma over the EPA bill, of course, is how This Is both tragic and outra- celebration of what the pornog- rooms, and in every political fessional feminists do care geous, for American women de- to raise the money to pay for the cleanups, which raphers tendentiously and te- forum from the local school about is their own narrow and serve far better, and when the constitute an expanded program for EPA. We also diously call "sexual freedom," board to the United States Con- extreme political agenda, and that happy estate in which gress, have resulted in real pro- they have nothing but contempt movement began, it seemed to support the cleanups but can appreciate the passed "baby," having come a long gress and true reforms, for the concerns and values of offer much more. Nowadays, proposal, which doesn't eat up tax dollars and costs the feminist movement is some- way, can now be as promiscuous although much remains to be the vast majority of the women thing which intelligent and se- companies only a minimum charge in publication. and exploitative as any male? done (the reform of the Social they claim to represent. rious women avoid, just as Opponents led by Rep. John Dingell (D-Minn.) Security system, for example, The feminist movement has intelligent liberals avoid the said the requirement would impose too many The latter definition, of which is guilty of hideous eco- become nothing more than the course, is ludicrous in the ex- nomic discrimination against Ladies' Auxiliary of the far left. Communist Party and thought- requirements on business. "It covers anything that treme, for the feminist women). To read the feminist journals, ful conservatives shun the Ku can cause flat feet to falling hair and everything in movement, insofar as it has had On a more symbolic level, the such as they are, or to attend a KluxKlan. between," Dingell said. any effect at all upon American nominating, election, and ap- feminist conference or conven- The feminist movement, Take that quotation by itself and it sounds more mores, has had a decidedly pointment of women to positions tion, is to be subjected to a which should be the champion of like an argument for the proposal. Researchers are anaphrodisiac effect: indeed, it of real power and prominence witch's brew of ultraliberal fads women's aspirations and hopes, has caused thousands of other- has, in a subtle but significant and conceits, from a dewy-eyed has instead become the pris- just beginning to know the long-term effects of wise well-adjusted women to way, altered for all tune our infatuation with the Sandinista oner, nay, the lackey of the left, some hazardous wastes, and it is important that view a happy and healthy perceptions of ourselves and our regime to a zealot's hatred of and women are left to fend for concerned citizens can at least know which sub- relationship with the opposite society. It is no longer necessary any and all nuclear power. Gone themselves in what is often a stances are being released into the air and water sex as a form of subservience, if for girls and women to seek their forever, it seems, are the days hostile and unfair world. This is near their homes. That way, they can be aware of not downright collaboration with heroines and role models in the when the movement could be a scandal and a pity, but women the enemy. pages of history or fiction: from defined in terms of what its have done it before, and they dangers of living in the area and decide for them- The other possible definitions Phyllis Schlafly to Geraldine leaders were for, now, it is nota- will doubtless do it again, un- selves if it's worth the risk. They can also fight the probably come closer to the Ferraro, from Bernadette Dev- ble for what those same leaders hampered by male insensitivity companies if they consider the dumping unneces- mark, at least when discussing line to Margaret Thatcher, from are against: namely, any form and the demagoguery of the sary. the movement's original goals Jeane Kirkpatrick to Shirly of energy which could not be professional feminists. When the actions of business involve the health of and strategies. Unfortunately, Chisholm, there are living, generated at Walden Pond, any the movement has, in the last breathing women suddenly economic proposals or pro- Melden, a free-lance writer people and their environment, honesty is certainly few years, degenerated into striding though the headlines grams which do not correspond from Chattanooga, Term., lives the Dest - and most fair - policy. such a sorry state that it must and demonstrating possiblities to the socialist flim-flam, any in Bowling Green and is a col- now be regarded as a patholog- which previous generations opposition to armed Communist umnist for the News.
HMH6NI6R0W WHEN I GROW Stop starvation and suffering UP IM GOING UP rM 60W6 ipfpp' Pictures of hungry disrupt middle-class complaceny TbWINA TO WIN A by Caroline Langer would eat when some token food country with daily births. And WTO, pefeNse was made available to her. some say that giving aid to the CONTRACT. It would have been so easy not At the moment, my mother Ethiopians would be aiding their to care - to shrug it off as "not was trying to decide whether to cruel Marxist regime-tetter my problem." Why worry about let my one brother sleep well dead than red, right? something that is happening on past noon and make my other Luckily, some people believe the other side of the globe? brother do his chore of clearing all human life is valuable and There I was, sitting in a com- out the dishwasher. that no one deserves to be pun- fortable home, munching on a My croissant suddenly lost its ished by starvation and death croissant smothered in peach peal as I was hit by a wave of for irresponsibly continuing sex- jam, watching the "Live Aid" lit. By accident of birth, I was ual relations (what else is there concert without a worry in the i a healthy, well-fed Ameri- to do in Ethiopia?) and for being world. can. Sure, our lives have all governed by the "wrong" ideol- One woman shook me out of been touched by tragedy, but my complacency. Suddenly I heck - we can eat whenever and °^ donations that came looked outside of my own stable however much we want. about because of "Live Aid" and middle-class life and saw that, So I reached for my checkbook other feed-the-world campaigns yes, there are people starving in and made a donation. I had just are helping - many starving the world. received my paycheck, so I was children no longer have hollow Wtt5-t*«rv>t>£*U(/4m4— There she was, a young- feeling particularly wealthy. My cheeks. I like to think that I looking skin-and-bones Ethio- reward? A "Live Aid" pin for personally saved a life, even pian woman with haunted eyes. my bulletin board. though I know it takes a lot more The specter was the famine that That woman needs the food than one small check to make a faced ber every day. What tore more than I need the beer, pizza, person thrive. at my heartstrings even more flea market jewelry or whatever The fact that there are starv- was the tiny, bloated infant she other trivia the money would ing people half a world away, as Letters was clutching. have otherwise been spent on. well as in our own country, is a I remember cursing the end- distant worry as we face the Band would travel, So Frank, if you and your Dooley is so upset with may be A famous voice, though I cant less days of rain we nave had, pressures of finals week and friends want to support the the one hope for Third World remember who's, asked me but in Africa the rainfall has look forward to the holiday sea- but lacks funds team, try supporting the band. countries today. The saleswo- what my most difficult daily been below normal for 17 years. son, but these people will con- This letter is in response to the man at the Union and others like decision was. Could it possibly Some people have said that tinue to starve until something is one by Frank Delviscio on Dec. LeeCoweU her provide a market for Ec- be picking out what I was plan- Africans should just be allowed done. 5. As a band member (one of the 52* Offenbauer uadoran goods. Because of their ning to wear? The voice then to starve. They say the famine whiners), I personally do not actions, the Ecuadoran people told me that this mother had to victims have contributed to the Langer is a sophomore journa- appreciate the feedback from are able to sell their sweaters to choose which one of her children problem by overpopulating the lism major from Worthington. "true fans" like you. Capitalism supported American consumers who other- You accuse the band of not wise would probably never be being loyal enough to go to away It was with great interest that able to purchase such items. It is games. If this were true, we sure I read Teresa Dooley's recent obvious that if Ecuadorans can BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed as hell would not be loyal enough letter in the BG News. Although sell more of their products then to practice every day and per- I cannot address the infuriating they will be able to reap a profit mmmfR ItM-SOM form at all home games. The attitude of the saleswoman men- themselves which may then be Mvtme reason we do not attend away tioned in the letter, I would like applied to remedy their poverty- •WMM. . .^ 'mnum *w_;, mm/ f football games like you and your to comment on Dooley's appar- stricken condition. ■nmimm.' "noisy" friends is the very rea- ent misconception of capitalism. Is the saleslady, then, actually son we can not go to the Califro- Judging from the slant of her exploiting the people of Ec- raa Bowl - lack of funds. letter. I believe that Dooley's uador? It seems to me that she is If some policy changes and complaint really is with the cap- actually assisting them! And new fund appropriations were italist system in general rather she receives her just reward for made, I feel the band would be than with the "aousiveness" of investing in Ecuador - namely, happy to support the team at all one particular vendor. she profits. Actually, University the games. The capitalistic system which students also benefit because they are spared having to travel THE BG NEWS- to Ecuador themselves to pur- juai Edaor Patrtca Baler Copyedaor.... chase similar sweaters. Managing editor Oeoll Barnard Copy editor It is fantastic that people like AMI managing edHc EaenZlmmerl Copy editor Dm Harding this capitalistic woman can Newt edaor JaUrudeau Copyedaor Dtria Horwadel come to our campus. Everyone EdftxWMtor MkaMdntyra WkoadHof Carole Mornberger profits from her actions and Photo*** JoePheein Friday editor Greg KJeriu hopefully those involved can Sporteedaor KartSmah Prod eup'r BobQtjeon BLOOM COUNTY by Berk* Breathed MII»>MW Tom need Prod, sup r Slav* rwartcM avoid poverty. The capitalistic Prod, eup'r DougUa Kaufman free market system is not vil- Ytt.xmemenLanim, Chat copy edtor Deniee WtnUer lainous; it is, if anything, heroic. The BO Newe • puMehed da* luaaday through Friday during ma academe yaar and mxwx/VKMe ■tomtoacmoomtmt-. .norm* newt. M>. XmuCHfOK rom.av. im nmmmamnnmrp ximmmm..mm... UtOL'BOObK- weaMy during tha aummar laaalon by m* Board ol Studant PuMoaaane c* Bowing Oman Saw Tim Newman ILL...MY, frwroxomrms-im mm\ ■Mart* snxmmiy J-»VI LWCi.msmmt mttexy.. mvMieouf- OpMona axpraaaad by ooamnrab) do not nacaaaarty reflect tha opnona ol ma BO Newe 0CMBU78 i-.r im UKI 6
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832 S. Main St. (Next to lene Drugs) Opens Friday, December 13th 352-9763 At A Theatre Near You. HAMFASrMONS BG News/December II, 1M5 4
Scholarships awarded GSS by-laws revision possible One )400 and four $150 mathematics major, for the essay on the scholarship ap- scholarships were awarded MOO scholarship; Don Hilty, plication. They were judged by Patricia GcUer and a representative-at-large will comprise the ad last week to five students in junior pre-medicine and bi- on their diversity of educa- gradual* reporter hoc committee. the third annual Honors Stu- ology major; Craig Auge. tion, quality of their essay In response to the creation of the committee, dent Association and Honors sophomore sociology and and an interview. On the in- An ad hoc committee was formed Friday within GSS President Dave Anderson said, "It's been Program Baysnore Schol- American Studies major; terview panel were two fac- the Graduate Student Senate to review and possi- created and they're going to look at the constitu- arships. Cherri Copeland, sophomore ulty members, Honors bly revise the GSS constitution. tion, whatever they decide will be voted on by the elementary education major; Program Director Paul Haas, John Flesch, a senator from the chemistry senate. It's a good idea we look at our governing The scholarships, which and Doug Masteller, sopho- the president of HSA, and a department, motioned for the formation of the document" were open to any student in more undecided major, for past scholarship winner. committee to consider amendments regarding In other business. Anderson said that a local the Honors Program with a the $150 scholarships. decisions of co-sponsoring. landlord has agreed to reserve 100 housing units 3.7 cumulative grade point The money for the Bay- Josh Isenberg, senator from the physics and for graduate students for the next academic year average, were awarded to the The five winners, who were shore Scholarships is pro- astronomy department, was prompted to examine as part of the "Set Aside" Housing Program. The following students: Dave La- selected from 10 applicants, vided by the annual HSA the constitution in detail after finding out that the program will use the model lease developed by rabee, senior physics and had to qualify by writing an tuition raffle. GSS Executive Committee donated money to the Student Consumer Union and addresses of land- recent Women for Women "Take Back the Night lords who will rent to graduate students will be Rally." available in January from the Off-Campus Hous- Isenberg said last week he thought allocation of ingOffice. money should be voted on by the entire senate and The Welfare Committee reported that they are The world is waiting. wandered if the committee's action was permitted working on making money available to the finance Bean exchange student by the consitution. committee for graduate student research. The money would be available to graduate students ISENBERG, ALONG with three other senators who cannot get funding from other sources. Craft sale held
by Patti Skinner "There's a bigger selection Phi Kappa Psi staff reporter this year," Herner said. Herner said most of the exhib- Congratulates For last-item Christinas shop- itors are from the Bowling pers and people who haven't Green and Toledo areas, and the even started their shopping yet, sale has done well at the Univer- their new officers the University Activities Orga- sity every year. nization craft sale is being held LEE AND Herb Wallace are this week. regulars at the craft sale with The sale is being held in the their stone jewelry; they have north end of the Lenhart Grand missed only one year in the eight Ballroom. It began yesterday years the sale has been held. and lasts through tomorrow, 0 The Wallaces are lapidaries, a.m. to S p.m. According to Sue meaning they cut, grind, polish president: Brad Lodge Hemer, exhibits director for and set the stones for the jew- UAO, 32 craft people are selling elry they make. Lee Wallace vice-president: John Alge their crafts, including orna- said the lapidary business is just ments, wooden toys, hand- a hobby, and they enjoy hunting painted Jewelry, homemade for the stones for their jewelry. recording secretary: Steve Spinks candy and knitted afghans. Yvonne Cassidy has her spin- ning wheel set up and as stu- messenger: Jim Shulski The sale was previously held dents walk by she demonstrates in the hall leading to Prout Cafe- how she produces her handmade teria, but Herner said they de- sweaters. She said she doesn't chaplain: Tadd Davis cided to move to the Ballroom go to many bazaars, but sells and expand the number of her items through stores and out sergeant-at-arms: Matthew Morbitt booths at the sale. She said they of her home. went to area bazaars to find "I do this toward the end of the more exhibitors for the UAO year because it's fun to come out sale rather than depend on the and be with the students," Cas- regular sellers. sidy said. a m D Q N Q E TWO-FERS All Day WM1 Night
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USG wraps up old business HOLIDAY FRAGRANCE
by Zora Johnson must present a statement signed resentative. "I think it is unfair staff reporter by both him and his proxy. to have something like this Prior to the change, a general forced on us." Before recessing for the se- assembly member could send In other business, the general mester, Undergraduate Student any proxy in his place, said Jim assembly voted to allocate $50 to Government acted on several Woodward, chairman of the in- send USG president Mike Mc- SALE!We feature a complete selection legislative matters clearing the ternal affairs committee. Greevey and USG vice-presi- of fragrances, colognes and agenda of old business. "We had the fear that anyone dent Brad Krider on a student At last night's meeting, the could be a person's proxy Bovemment exchange at the bath powders. general assembly approved a there was nothing in the By- niversity of California at proposed change to one of its laws to prevent this," Wood- Fresno. It also allocated $150 to constitutional by-laws, voted ward said. the BG Radio News Organiza- two funding appropriations and But there was some question tion for coverage of the Califor- passed a resolution calling for as to whether it would be feasi- nia Bowl. increased campus lighting. ble for general assembly mem- The assembly also passed a The change in the constitu- bers to submit a written resolution on campus lighting. tional by-law was passed by a statement if absent. "Basically the resolution asks roll call vote, because of division "There was one time when I that the University take into of the house. couldn't make a USG meeting consideration the safety and The by-law now stipulates that and it would not have been possi- lighting issues when discussing if a general assembly member is ble to find a written proxy, said budget over the next few years, unable to attend a meeting, he Cole Griffin, organizational rep- Mcureevey said. Music chapter honored Activities, speakers earn organization sole citation by Melissa McGlllivray based on materials submitted by Minority Affairs, Hayes said. reporter the chapter to the National Ex- The group also provides cam- ecutive Board, which makes the pus tours and ushers for con- The University chapter of the decision. certs and helps provide housing Ohio Student Music Education The University chapter this for high school jazz students who Association recently received Sear submitted a listing of chap- come to visit campus. national recognition for its ac- ;r activities, convention activ- Hayes said the variety of tivities. ities and various guest speakers guest speakers the group has The organization, made up of at their monthly meetings. had was a factor in their winning music education majors, was During the last two years, the award. awarded the Student Chapter Hayes said the University group "I think the students have Citation for 198546 on Nov. 22. has been the largest OSMEA done a superb job picking the The purpose of the award is to student chapter in the country, guest speakers," Hayes said, recognize chapters who provide with 153 people. adding that the topics ranged service to the college and the from drug abuse among stu- community. ONE OF the activities of the dents to handbells as an educa- "This year they only awarded chapter includes a program tional medium. one citation in the entire country started last year which provides He said they try to have a and that was to us." said Glenn musical education and lessons to variety of topics which expose Hayes, faculty adviser of the underprivileged children in the the music education major to chapter. area. The program was started many different areas of the Hayes said the decision was in conjunction with the Office of field. Dismissed ■BHI-H-I-SI.II III!, Ml 11.1! III continued from p. 1 plained why he decided to plead no contest to disorderly conduct Playwright's Forum instead of going to trial. "This has been going on three Scenes from original plays by or four months, it has put a lot of strain on my family. By BGSU Playwrighting Students* pleading no contest I have fi- nally put this thing to rest, in the long run this is the quickest most Wednesday, Dec. 11 expedient method. "I would like to have been found not guilty with the media Joe E. Brown Theatre there (at the trial), but I did not want to be made part of the 7:00 p.m. media circus." Sevigny said in reference to filmed Toledo tele- vision coverage of his earlier Free Admission pretrial hearings. "Yes, I was there. I did pass *Dennis Costa Bob Lasko notes. I'm not sure if it was the Brett Collins Susan Pauly right thing to do," he said. In a statement filed by Bach- M.A. Denison Nils Riess man he said "having the case Chris Donadio Robin Streichler proceed to trial would be an unwise and unfair course of ac- David Hungerford Alisa Vernon tion, and would be a waste of time and money for the criminal Justice system." Philip Mason, executive assis- tant to University President Paul Olscamp, refused to com- ment on the possibility of the University taking action against IS YOUR APARTMENT Sevigny. Bess said he did not believe OR DORM TOO LOUD? there was any pressure by the University administration to clear Sevigny of the charges. If so "The administration was will- ing to let the chips fall where maybe you should try they may in these cases -1 wish the prosecution had felt the same way," he said. VILLAGE GREEN $* LOFTS rf $25-Rented - $55 APARTMENTS $75-Sold - $170 CALL NOW • Now until February 14'" 352-3836 Special rates for 12 month Fa rtomfon and leases to order tin Ltd • Finest of apartment living (^mrnrtwind Storm S«r*« ALSO AVAUBU NOW: WINTER BICYCLE STORAGE • 354-3533 with pickup and delivery AUTOMATIC NAILC0L0R FROM PRINCE MATCHABELLI Until April 1st only $15 Aziza Sol1. n I- U- r> .35 oz. 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PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SUN.. DEC. 22, 1985. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. Elsewhere BG Newi/December II, IMS ( Oil prices expected to lower News Briefs Celeste, Rhodes dispute employment figures COLUMBUS (AP) - Political camps of Gov. over the same month three years later. GENEVA (AP) - OPEC Paul McDonald, senior oil ana- tween OPEC and independent Richard Celeste and former Gov. James Rho- By comparison, Democrat Celeste has said vowed vesterday to fight Britain lyst at the London office of the producers. des disagreed yesterday over the number of 567.000 more people are working than when he and other independent oil pro- U.S. investment firm Shearson Pressed to say what he consid- jobs Celeste had created, but state records took office in January 1983. But an aide to ducers for a fair share'* of Lehman Brothers Inc. ered OPEC's fair share of the showed the jobs picture depends on which Rhodes, who wants to unseat Celeste in next world oil sales, opening the way world market, Grisanti said it figures and which months are used in the year's gubernatorial election, puts the figure at for freer competition that ana- THE PRICE on the open mar- should be between OPECs cairnlatkns. 317,000. lysts said will mean lower ket for North Sea Brent crude widely flouted production ceil- Ohio Bureau of Employment Services statis- James Duerk, Rhodes' former state devel- prices. slumped by 96 cents a barrel to ing of 16 million barrels a day tics, unadjusted for seasonal variances, pegged opment director, has accused Celeste of using The 13 ministers from the Or- *26 shortly after the OPEC and its current actual output, total employment in Ohio as of Octoberrthe an WUrtoH figure in the number of jobs created ganization of Petroleum Export- meeting broke up, he said. It estimated to be about 18 million latest month for which those figures are avail- since the Democrat took office. ing Countries stopped short of then stabilized as OPEC min- barrels daily. able, at 4,756,000. , DUERK, WHO Sunday said the administra- formally abandoning their 4- isters made comments to report- THE OFFICIAL declaration Total employment in October 1982. during the tion was "lying through its teeth" in saying that Eold strategy of trying to ers that indicated they would try issued at the close of OPEC's final months of Republican Rhodes'last year in 567.000 thousand Jobs had been created, stood prices high by allowing to avoid a price war. meeting made no specific men- office, was 4,486,000, a difference of 270,000 jobs by his claim yesterday. production to fall. On the New York Mercantile tion of either the production But sources said they had Exchange, futures prices ceiling, which was set in October reached an understanding that, nosedived. Contracts for Jan- 1984, or the group's official base CI.N. condemns all acts of terrorism as criminal with prices likely to fall anyway, uary dellveoy opened trading at price of 128 a barrel. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United Na- overcome more than a decade of East-West and their best alternative was to use $27.75 a barrel, down a dollar When asked if these tions closed ranks yesterday on one of its most North-South wrangling over the definition of price competition to stop the from Friday's close. The price agreements remained in force, divisive issues and unanimously adopted a terrorism. costly decline in their share of rebounded briefly, then slipped Grisanti said only, "The confer- landmark resolution condemning all acts of Cuba, the sole dissenter when the Assembly's world oil sales. ence reaffirmed all its previous terrorism as criminal. legal committee adopted the resolution 118-1 The sources, who spoke on • declare resolutions." U.S. Ambassador Vernon Walters hailed the Friday, shifted its position and Joined the condition they not be identified, Her- The OPEC joint statement, action, taken without a formal vote In the 159- consensus at today's plenary meeting. said the ministers were unwil- nandez Grisanti, the oil minister citing "the persistently de- member General Assembly, as "a symbol of ling to openly declare a final of Venezuela and newly elected clining trend of OPEC produc- new times." Israel, which had abstained in committee break with their current policy chairman of OPEC. tion," said the ministers had "Every country has felt this in its flesh," along with Burkina Faso, also supported the because they feared it would He also said, however, that a decided to "secure and defend Walters told reporters, referring to the recent resolution, although Israeli Ambassador Benja- accelerate a drop in prices. big drop in prices was possible for OPEC a fair share in the resurgence of politically motivated hijackings, min Netanyahu expressed doubts that states The meeting's outcome trig- and that a new OPEC committee world oil market consistent with kidnappings, killings and terrorist bombings. like Libya, Syria, South Yemen and Iran would gered a "great panic" in the oil would study the implications of the necessary income for mem- The resolution was a clear compromise to live up to the resolution. markets in early trading, said tougher price competition be- ber countries' development."
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WOULD BE NICE? Gole Reseorch Compony. o major FALCON T-SHIRT FOR ANN publisher of reference books (or libraries wofidwxie. n stoking candidates (or editorial positions to do research and writing (or our books. BocheloM degree m English, longuoge or Humanities is highly preferred, college coarse I.D. 's required work and interest in literature of many penods is required. These ore entry level positions thot offer advancement opportunities. Our benrfii package includes fle«We woriing hour* medical, dental. optical and presenpeon drug insur- ance; tuition assistance; and poid hme off between Chnstmas and New Yean If interested, please Bring in your used books to the send resume, college transcript (if avo*ioble) along with a typewritten, non returnable expository writing sample of a Uerary nature (no University Bookstore journalism omelet, poetry or shod stones} with salary requirements to:
Student Services Bldg, Edilonaf Positions —— Mr. K. Brorton, Personnel GALE RESEARCH CO Dec. 9-20 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-FR Penobtcot Building £, Sat. 9-5 Closed Sunday Detroit. Ml 49276 Sports leers, Kruzich extinguish Flames mores, scored a goal and assist, while less than three minutes into the first A 2-0 Falcons' lead on goals by Me- by Tom Skemlvttz Arthur, a freshman, added an assist in period gave the Falcons a 1-0 lead and harry and Paluch loomed large in light sports reporter the Central Collegiate Hockey Associa- "It's always great to the eventual game-winner. of the Flames' anemic offense. tion series. play in front of your Brian Meharry ended the first period But Rucinski cut the BG lead in half Several members of Bowling The sweep ended the first haM of the with his 11th goal of the year coming with his seventh goal of the season less Green's hockey team may find the season with the Falcons ranked second family and friends, after UIC's top scorer Mike Rucinski than two minutes into the third period. Illinois State Police waiting on their in the nation by the WMEB-FM Media especially when you get was whistled for interference. Me- A minute after William's goal gave doorstep when they arrive in their Poll and in first place in the CCHA, five harry led BG scorers in the series with BG a 3-1 lead, Natyshak was penalized hometown of Chicago for the holidays. points ahead of second-place Lake Su- the sweep and play well. two goals and and assist, raising his two minutes for slashing. UICs Ron With the help of four Chicagoans, the perior. season point total to 25. Klenk capitalized on the power play, Falcons stole Illinois-Chicago's home BG upped its record to 13-3 in the — Goalie Gary Kruzich After a scoreless second period, the scoring directly in front of Kruzich. ice advantage, defeating the Flames 4- CCHA and 14-4 overall. LSSC, 10*1, Falcons' Brian McKee took advantage 3 Friday night and 4-0 Saturday night. jumped into the number two slot by game average, but, in doing so, forgot of a Flames' bench penalty for having BG's Paul Ysebaert and UICs Jeff BG goaltender Gary Kruzich led the knocking off Michigan State twice at some form of offense is needed to win a too many men on the ice. McKee's Nelson traded goals to make the score homecoming parade, blanking UIC home. The slumping Spartans, who lost hockey same, especially when facing a slapshot flew past goalie Brad Ryan 4-3, but the Falcons' defenders held five of the six periods in the two games to UIC two weeks ago, have now top-notch goalie such as Kruzich. giving him his ninth goal and BG a 3-0 tight, stopping the Flames the final and coming up with his first shutout of dropped three in a row and into fourth KRUZICH REJECTED 21 Flames' three and a half minutes. the 1985-86 season. Following him in place with a 94-1 record. shots, including 10 in the first period Mike Narvshak capped the 4-0 vic- York was very happy with the de- the winning cause were Scott Palurh, The Flames tried to shut down the Saturday night. The Junior raised his tory four minutes later with his second fense which has taken the spotlight Geoff Williams and Chad Arthur, all Falcons high-scoring offense by slow- record to 12-3 and lowered his goals goal of the year. away from the Falcons high powered natives of the Windy City. ing the tempo of each game, a de- allowed percentage to 3.50, fifth in the THE FALCONS' first shutout since a scoring attack in the last two weeks. The visit to Chicago gave Kruzich the fensive tactic which worked in their 3-2 CCHA. 2-0 blanking of Clarkson midway into "This week, the defense was the key opportunity to strut his stuff for some uspet of MSU the week before. A hand injury forced Kruzich's to BG's 1983-84 NCAA championship sea- to the sweep, where as some series like special spectators. BG coach Jerry York said he knew a miss some action earlier in the season, son, almost took place a night earlier in Western Michigan were offense "It's always great to play in front of sluggish series was in store for the but the CCHA's fourth best goalie said the UIC Pavillion. oriented," York said. "We are an ex- your family and friends, especially Falcons. the accident no longer bothers him. Kruzich, who was the Most Valuable cellent team in our own zone. The when you get the sweep and play well/' "Their (UIC) best strength is in their "I broke a small bone in my little Player in that NCAA tournament, re- whole team was defense minded." Kruzich said. "This is third time I've size and physical strength," York said. finger, but if healed in a week,' Kru- fused what little offense the Flames All was not well for the Falcons, played there (Chicago) and probably "Their game is never going to be wide den said. "It doesn't bother me at all had to offer. BG's defense allowed UIC though. Defenseman Tom Pratt suf- the best of the three/' open. We had to play very well." now." only 10 shots on goal in the first two fered a dislocated kneecap and will be P ALUCH AND Williams, both sopho- UIC kept BG below its 5.4 goals a Greg Parks eighth goal of the season periods with Kruzich saving all 10. immobile for three weeks. Gymnastics Fresno BG tumbles UM greets in final tuneup Falcons
by Jeff McSherry "I am very happy with As the college bowls go, they sports reporter Jaine's perfromance, Wol- may be saving the best Tor last, verine coach Dana Kemp- but the first will certainly not be Bowling Green's gymnas- thorn said. "We're a very the worst. tics team got its first taste of young team with five fresh- The Orange Bowl will close real competition this week- men and we'll need strong out the bowl season by featuring end. Fortunately, the tum- performances from them." the nation's top two teams, Okla- bler's initial taste was a Outstanding Falcon perfor- homa and Perm State. satisfying one and not in the mances were put forth by same category as a mouthful Staley on the uneven bars, of dormitory food. Kosmerl on the balance beam "We performed very well and floor exercise, and Sobel this weekend," BG coach and Kris Byerly on the vault. Kid Smith Charles Simpson said. "We looked very strong as a "The scores were very high in team." this meet compared to last But according to Bowling The outstanding perfor- week's (Brown vs. Orange) Green head coach Denny Stolz. mance Simpson spoke of oc- scrimmage," Simpson said. Saturday's California Bowl will curred Saturday in the "But that will give us an idea open the bowls with plenty of of how judging will vary from ammunition. Falcons' home scrimmage "There are plenty of shells in against the University of meet to meet/' both guns, they (Fresno State) Michigan. In its final tuneup For BG's Kosmerl and Sta- are ranked first (in the nation) before the regular season ley, co-captains and All-Mid- in total offense and we are commences in January, BG American Conference per- fifth," Stolz said. "This bowl displayed many of the char- formers last year, it was good Emay not be most impor- acteristics necessary for suc- simply to compete, no matter but I guarantee it will be cess by defeating the how high they scored. Kos- r the fans to watch." Wolverines 172 -169.8. merl, nampered by back • "Our squad still makes a lot problems, and Staley, nurs- The Cal Bowl will be the only of mistakes, but we displayed ing a baa ankle, missed last bowl game featuring two unde- aggressiveness and attacked week's scrimmage. feated teams. Both squads are our routines," Simpson said. "THEY'RE BACK 100 per- also ranked. FSU, presently 10- "In other words, we showed a cent physically," Simpson 0-1, are 18th in the United Press lot of confidence." said. ''But competing in meet International poll, while the Fal- This confidence was appar- conditions for the first time is cons, 11-0, are 20th in the Asso- ent in the performance of always difficult." ciated Press rankings. BG's Lisa Shulman. With a Maria Dechiara, a top per- The two coaches were smiling second in the floor exercise former for the Falcons last side-by-side for the first time (8.85) and a third on the bal- year, was absent from com- and probably last time at the ance beam (8.9), Shulman, a petion Saturday because of a press conference yesterday. sophomore, ended with a sec- knee injury, but may still ond-place finish in the all- return in time for the season around competition with a opener. One BG gymnast who McClure tenth in Heisman score of 34.7. will not return this season, UM FRESHMAN Jaine however, is sophomore Gret- See page 9 for story Klepek was the all-around chen VaiiHaitsma who se- winner, but behind her was a verely injured her knee while slew of Falcons. The next five warming up for last Satur- The Bulldogs' UPI ranking placers behind Klepek were day's intrasquad meet. may be tarnished by the fact all BG tumblers - Shulman, Along with trying to remain FSU bead coach Jim Sweeney Tiffany Kosmerl, Julie Sobel, injury-free, the Falcon tum- has a vote in the coach's poll and Shelly Staley, and EUen Di- blers will head back to prac- has close ties with other voting Cola. tice to concentrate "on coaches. Earlier in the year, Klepek, however, the conditioning, getting the Sweeney voted his team eighth meet's top gymnast with first skills down, and working on BG News/Joe Phelan in the nation. Votes in the AP place finishes on the uneven combinations," Simpson Junior Tiffany Kosmerl Is a study of concentration as she mounts the balance beam. The Falcons' poll are cast by sports writers bars and balance beam. said. gymnasts topped the University of Michigan 172-169.8 In their final preseason scrimmage. only. • See Notebook, page 8. Falcons fall to Princeton Women cagers gain first win by RonFriU the first half, on seven of nine The accurate shooting ac- by Ron Fritz lead with 15:09 left to play in the key role like she did down the sports reporter shooting, and center Alan Wil- counted for Just 33 rebounds sports reporter first half, but BC cut the lead to stretch. There are many good liams added eight as Princeton between the two teams, with 14-13 at 10:53 on a layup by Sally games ahead for her." It was too little too late for took a commanding 91-19 lead Princeton grabbing 19. The Ti- Bowling Green's women's Madeira. The Falcons then Bowling Green's men's basket- into the locker room. gers' John Thompson, son of basketball coach Fran Voll can scored the next six points on BG SHOT a dismal 19 of 62 from ball team. Georgetown coach John Thomp- finally breathe a sigh of relief. buckets by junior Dawn Brown the field for 31 percent. Moore The Falcons struggled JIM SMITH and Robinson son, led all rebounders with The Falcons downed Boston and freshman Jackie Motycka led the Falcons with 16 points through a horrendous first half, scored the Falcons' first 10 seven boards. College 60-47 for their first vic- and two free throws by senior while Motycka added 14. Coe falling behind by as many as 19 points of the second half as BG Scott managed iust two points tory of the season Saturday In Rhonda Moore to take a 20-17 finished with 11 points. points, before losing to Prince- outscored the Tigers 10-4 and in the second half, but still fin- the consolation game of the advantage. "We'd like to shoot the ball a ton 50-62 Saturday In Princeton, closed the gap to 40-29 with 15:13 ished with a game-high 18 Northwestern Tournament in The Falcons were able to little better," Voll said. "We N.J. remaining. points. Thompson and Williams Evanston, 111. BG dropped its maintain their lead behind four missed some easy inside shots, After BG scored the first However, Williams scored six each added 14 points for Prince- first game of the tourney Friday points by Dawn Eastman and but the problem isn't insur- bucket of the game on an An- points in the next four minutes ton. The Falcons were led by 6M2 to the eventual champion, went Into the locker room with a mountable." thony Robinson layup, the Ti- and Princeton's lead swelled to Brian Miller and Robinson, each Northwestern. 29-21 lead. Forward Marie Grant led BC gers tallied the next 10 points, 16 points. With 7:47 left, Wil- with 12 points. "We had played pretty good in BG Increased its lead to 12 with 12 points and center Kath- including six straight by Prince- liams' final bucket gave the Weinert noted the efforts of our first three games, but didn't points less than a minute into the leen Sweet added II. ton guard Joe Scott. Tigers a 53-37 advantage. Miller, who led the team In min- have a win to show for it," Voll half. However, the Eagles "We dug ourselves into a The Falcons made a run down utes played, coming off the said'It feels good to finally get slowly chipped away at the Fal- In the first game, the Falcons hole," BG coach John Weinert the stretch, outscoring Prince- bench. a win." cons' margin and with 9:36 got trailed Northwestern the entire said. "When you fall behind by ton 154 in the final seven min- "Brian has been picking us up The win over the Eagles gives in down to 39-33. game and a late rally fell six that much, it takes too much utes, but could come no closer coming off the bench," Weinert the Falcons a 1-3 record this However, a six-foot jumper by points short. energy to work back into the than the final score, 5942. said.'Tie studies the game from season, and it was the type of Moore and two charity tosses by Shoup and Coe led BG with 15 game." "If you want to have-a good the bench, and when I put him victory which makes s coach Motycka gave BG a 4343 lead points each and Motycka added The slow start by the Falcons half, you want It to be the sec- in, be knows what he has to do." with 7:33 reamining. Motycka 10. The Falcons made 27 of 63 was magnified by the blistering ond," Weinert said. "But we Just 11 got a chance to play all of scored eight points down the shots for a respectable 44 per- hot shooting of the Tigers, who had too much ground to make Weinert said that despite the players after his team stretch as the Falcons went up cent made 17 of 23 from the field in up." 0-2 start, he wont make many Sled to an eight-point first by II points with less than two Forward Judy Banathy and changes yet. guard Anne Marie McNamee the first half, for 74 percent. BG BG made 13 of 21 shots in the T margin and the lead never minutes to play. converted nine of 18 shots for 50 second half for 62 percent. The "it s not time to push the g below six points the rest of "Jackie Is becoming a keyeach scored 15 points for North- percent, but committed 13 turn- Tigers cooled down a bit, bitting panic button yet," Weinert said. way part of our front line," Voll said. western. oven in the initial 30 minutes. 11 of 19 for 51 percent in the ''We aren't going to make any " '-She is starting to show the Shoup and Moore were named Scott finished with 16 points in second period. drastic changes.1* BG JUMPED to an early 10-4 poise and confidence to play a to the all-tournament team. BG News/December 11,1*5 8
Notebook (Continued from page 7.) The Falcons arrived at the Swimmers have All-Americans named Picadilly Inn in Fresno, yester- day at approximately 2:90 p.m. Two sophomores take honors; seven repeat Pacific Standard Time. The Call fornla Bowl committee rolled opposite results out the red carpet for BG as the Michigan State running back tailback Bo Jackson of Auburn Station and Arizona State de- team was greeted by a band and Lorenxo White and Oklahoma and Lombardi Award recipient fensive back David Fulcher on Cat Bowl supporters waving Women capture first; men last linebacker Brian Bosworth, two Tony Casillas, Oklahoma's bril- defense. orange and white pom-poms. of the best sophomores to come liant nose guard. When Stoh arrived in Fresno. along in recent years, were The other repeaters from 1964 In addition. Miami (Fla.) tight Sunday, a limosine took him and by Bridget Burdno named to the 1985 Associated are Illinois wide receiver David end Willie Smith and West Vir- his family to the hotel. sports reporter I WAS HOPING Andrea would Press All-America team Mon- Williams and UCLA placekicker ginia offensive tackle Brian Joz- The FSu squad will spend the make the national cut time for John Lee on offense and Okla- wiak moved up from the second week in the hotel, instead of Bowline Green women's swim the NCAA championships," Fal- They were joined on the team homa State tackle Leslie team a year ago - as did Bos- their usual university surround- team blew the rest of the field cons' coach Rich Draper said. by Heiaman Trophy-winning O'Neal, Iowa linebacker Larry worth - while defensive tackle ings. They also are partaking in out of the water this weekend at "If she keeps making progress Tim Green of Syracuse was on the same trips as BG to Yosem- the Illinois Invitational, while like this she will have no prob- the third team in 1984. ite National Park and the Ma- the men tankers finished at the lem making it by the Mid-Amer- The rest of the All-America libu Grand Prix Raceway. The opposite end of the standings. ican Conference meet." offensive unit consists of wide team did none of this in 1982 but The women scored 673 points Szekely also broke a school The National Society of Perching Rifles receiver Tim McGee of Tennes- officials decided to make them to easily outdistance second- record Sunday in the 100 free- see, offensive tackle Jim feel "more a part of the bowl place Indiana with 568. While style with a time of 59:99.1. would like to announce their new actives Dombrowski of Virginia, guards atmosphere." Illinois (549), Miami (506.5), Carolyn Valencik was another Jeff Bregel of Southern Califor- • Michigan (483), and Purdue standout performer for the Fal- for Fall of 1985 nia and John Rienstra of The Bulldogs have taken the dty (395) trailed the top two fin- cons, winning the three-meter Temple, center Pete Anderson of Fresno by storm. ishers. diving with a total score of of Georgia and quarterback Sellout crowds of 30,000 were Indiana won the men's meet 422.3d. a new school record. She Chuck Long of Iowa. typical this year and "the red with a score of 673 and Illinois also finished third In the one wave" swept the Bulldog Sta- placed second with 667 points. meter competition. 4 Rounding out the defensive dium frequently. Purdue (605.5) and the Falcons squad are lineman Mike Ham- In fact, one official has a red (591) finished third and fourth, "I have never seen Carolyn per- merstein of Michigan, lineback- (one of Fresno State's school respectively. form so well," Draper said. ers Michael Brooks of LSU and colors) 1985 Corvette with a li- "She bad one of those days Johnny Holland of Texas A&M. cense plate reading - Go Dogs. For the BG women, freshman where everything went her deep backs Thomas Everett of Sweeney originally scheduled Andrea Szekely performed well, way." Baylor and Mark Moire of Okla- all Bulldog practices to be placing first in the 200-yard Indi- Terry Banach Tom Kapko homa State, and punter Barry opened to toe media, but yester- vidual medley with a time of For the men, Dane Burton Helton of Colorado. day, at the last minute, the af- 2:06.50 Friday night. She topped turned in a fine performance Colleen Daschbach Brigitte Melling The team was selected by the ternoon practice was closed to that performance Saturday Saturday, scoring first in the 200 Kim Enderle Mike Riley AP's regional sports editors, the press as Sweeney installed, morning by taking the women's freestyle with a time of 1:43.37. along with the college football "a few new things into the of- 200 butterfly with a time of It wasn't a personal best for Renee Goings Angelo Serra editor and the sports editor. fense." 2:04.74. The time not only beat him, but a great early season Anita Greenawalt Dean Worthington the school record, but nearly start, according to Draper. made the national cut time of "Dane just got better as the Denise Wright 2:02.29. weekend went on," Draper said. Bob Walker also had a big weekend, taking the 100 but- Large 11tem Pizza terfly with a time of :50.71 on Saturday. He also placed fifth in CALLING ALL WOMEN RUSHEES the 200 butterfly with a 1:56.84 $5." Delivered clocking. PI BETA PHI will soon join your Creek "Bob took off Saturday and $4." In House did an outstanding job," Draper Panhellenic community said. 352-3551 352-3551 Come for Information Although the men finished last In the meet, Draper was pleased Tues., Dec. 10, 8:00 p.m. with their performance against Gish Theatre the Big 10 teams. "We stepped out of our league Wed., Dec. 11, 8:00 and proved we could compete Community Suite against the Big 10 teams, ■ he said. Union Tis the Meadowview Courts season to be Apartments Suntan! Housing openings for Spring Semester Heads will turn at Holiday parties Furnished efficiency Unfurnished efficiency when you wear the latest fashion accessory — a gorgeous Fiesta suntan! $225.00 $200.00 Questions? Our UVA SUNBEO SYSTEM will tan you Landlord pays gas, heat Landlord pays gas, heat Call the Greek into 1986 for the price of $19.85. shared electric shared electric Life Office V.M thra 1W1/M 372-2151 On* bdrm. furnished One bdrm. unfurnished 9 TANNING $270.00 $250.00 RUSH WEEK - January 22 - 25, 1986 85 SESSIONS 19 includes utilities includes utilities FIRST SESSION FREE • $5 VALUE PI BETA PHI Two bdrm. furnished Two bdrm. unfurnished Dsily 8-8; Sat. 8-8 $270.00 $265.00 Sua. 10-5 plus gas & electric plus gas & electric
832 S. Main St. All residents have the priviledge of using The (Next to Lane Drugs) Cherrywood Health Spa located at S* and High St. 352-9763 SUNTAN CENTERS 352-1193 214 Napoleon Rd.
NOW available at /.-<2 ft. * ' ^ Now, choose the eye color that's just right for you. Churchill's Ask us about NaturalTint "soft contact lenses by Bausch&Lomb. Whan you want to change your natural aye color. Ilvan up Beer mugs & your aya> with NaturalTint »oft contact lansas. Available in crystal blue, aqua, jade and sable, they'll help you look Coming in January coffee mugsl your best while Improving your vision. Of course, the only way to find out how good you'll look is to try on a pair from Chicago— honoring the undefeated of NaturalTint lenses for yourself. Call us today for on appointment. The Eddie Shaw Blues Band Falcon Football Season Contort Specials————— Each mug has the games & B & L Natural Tint Contacts '75.88 Watch for more big scores and a beautiful B & L Extended-Wear Contacts '59.00 name Blues Bands Parma Flex Extended-Wear Contacts '89.00 in the future brown & orange picture of Hydron Dally Wear Soft Lenses '34.00 the Falcon helmet. Professional Fees i Care Kit Not Included ty— Cxomtntd bf 5. ShlH, O.D. 1 Have a safe & happy Limited edition . . . X holiday — Burlington Optical Inc. Churchill's 1*1*1. Weester, Sts*MB Mm, Bt»*ej Green ISJ Mil 1141 S. Main Bowling Green imS.«eyneklsM..Te»eeeJtl.20j» lit) Sytveete Ave.. Teleeo 472-1 111 Open dally 6 a.m.-1 a.m. BG Newi/December II, IMS 9
Cavs' Shelton to be activated Jackson wins Heisman NEW YORK (AP) - For Bo the ladder," said Jackson. "You tailback Lorenzo White of Michi- Forward Anderson may be released or traded Jackson, winning the 1985 Heis- climb and climb and eventually gan State and Junior quar- man Trophy isn't only the culmi- you will eet to the top. I feel like terback Vinny Testaverde of RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - out a trade to make room for Anderson, along with point nation of his collegiate football I am at the top right now." Miami. The Cleveland Cavaliers are Shelton on its roster. If no guards Ennis Whatley and career. It's also a beginning. In becoming the second Au- Purdue quarterback Jim Ev- expected to activate veteran deal can be made, the most Dirk Mlnnifield have been burn player to win the Heisman erett was sixth, followed by forward Lonnie Shelton in likely candidate to be waived living out a Richfield hotel Jackson, the Auburn tailback - QB Pat Sull ivan goi it in 1971- Navy running back Napoleon time for Tuesday night's is second-year forward-guard until the Cavaliers are cer- who rushed for 1,786 yards and Jackson had 317 first-place votes McCallum, Notre Dame runner rte at the Coliseum with Ron Anderson. tain if they are to stay with scored 17 touchdowns this sea- and finished with 1,509 points. Allen Pinkett, tailback Joe Du- Detroit Pistons. Anderson did not practice the team or be traded or son, capped his superb four Long was second with 1,464 dek of Plymouth, N.H., State, a Shelton has been on the with the rest of the Cavaliers waived. years wftn the Tigers by winning points and had 286 first-place Division m school, and, tied for injured list because of knee on Monday. The battle for the last ros- the closest race in the 51-year votes. 10th place, quarterback Brian problems since the start of Rookie forward Keith Lee ter spot will be dtermined history of the Heisman. Jackson Jackson and Long split as McClure of Bowling Green and the season. is still on the injured reserve when Lee is ready to be acti- beat Iowa quarterback Chuck winners of the six regions in the running back Thurman Thomas The National Basketball list with a pulled thigh mus- vated. He hasn't played this Long by only 45 points and 31 voting. of Oklahoma State. Association team reportedly cle. It is not known when he season after a lengthy bold- first-place votes in balloting by Third place went to Brigham The previous closest race was has been attempting to work will be activated. out. 1,050 electors. Young quarterback Robbie in 1961 when Ernie Davis beat "It's like getting to the top of Bosco, followed by sophomore Bob Ferguson by 53 votes. 'Halfcourt Heave — win a TVI™"™"^"™ * Florida Flyaway — get a gift and enter for a trip to FLAII *Women vs. Cleveland St. — 5:30 p.m.II * V* homegame in front of student body!!! *Kick-off Cal Bowl Weekend with a big win!!!
Haircut Reg. $10 J I Hours | THE HAIR REPAIR WINE SHOP ■ is closed on Mondays$6 DOM I" T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:3030 not The first and last word Include _ Frl. - 9:30 - 7:00 shampoo in Italian ice cream: I Sat. - 9:30 - 4:00 THE HAIR REPAIR j GELATO "Where quality comes first" Stop in today for your free taste located In the Stadium View Shopping Center
Lois Leah Suzle 352-2566 Bring this coupon in j and buy 1 Gelato or fruit ice | and your friend gets one free | Expires 12/23/85 I oS ChriJtmM Gift Ideas *3L* o? HOT CHOCOLATE, HOT COFFEE, HOT
cO Start your Christmas shopping now So* TEA AVAILABLE Now Available: pints and quarts and gelato cookies ^ BGSU Gifts Sweatsuits Check our Italian pizzelies with creamy gelato packed inside. Apparel & Novelties Hooded Tops 12.9S Many Stocking Stutters Pants 9.93 |,^ Kids sizes also available
BGSU All Weather
' <: School Jackets Running Apparel ■ ■ Nylon suits Quilt-lined | Underwear "My bout with Brown 8 White and Accessories bulimia began as a diet I Shop The Falcon House far Christmas Gifts For The Active People On Your llstl that got out of hand!' j;!; , Hours Open: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sot. 9:30-5:30 Sun. 12-5 FALCON HOUSE Karla Sheafy, Sylvania, Ohio | Gift certificate available- Lay-aways accepted "I was in high school when it started. Before $ ■■■:■ 140 E. Wooster Ph. 352-3610 our senior trip to Florida my friends and I decided to lose weight They went on diets— 8 l-began forcing myself to vomit. i°0°. oO^C^^ At first I would throw up occasionally after eating . . maybe once a week Soon it was a 1 daily ritual Btnging and vomiting became a way of dealing with my emotions Whenever I was bored, anxious or lonely I would turn to pttoqg food for comfort, stuffing myself until I couldn't eat any more . and then I'd throw up. It ffi became an uncontrollable urge . a way of getting lost At first I was able to hide it But after a »Wildlife' while I began to feel terrible very tired, very shaky at times, a lot of headaches, and very depressed Finally I told my mother what was going on and I asked for help and support to break the habit. She made an appointment g for me at St. V's—the only hospital in the region that treats eating disorders." TUESDAY The Northwest Ohio Center for Earing I Disorder!' individualized treatment helps LADIES NIGHT I bulimics—teens and adults who binge and purge—as well as anorectics and compulsive 1 [ Featuring - MEN of the 80's from Cincinnati eaters The Center's comprehensive program offers • Inpatient medical treatment. Doors Open For Ladies at 7:30y • an outpatient program which offers 1 psychological counseling, support groups, kMen allowed in after 9:30 and family therapy; :* • a team of physicians, nurses, dieticians, and therapists who specialize in the treatment of eating disorders, develop a treatment plan to s WEDNESDAY »' meet each person's special needs; • affiliation with Family Service of Hancock Decorate the Tree Party County. "With thefr help. I got control of my life I no longer need to turn to food for comfort" kFor the 18 and over crowd! If you recognize yourself—or someone you care about—in this personal story, don't kFree Pizza till 11 p.m. wait around for the problem to go away It I wont Call or write to us-today. While there's ■■>■ still time for us to help Because we care. 419-471-1363 JTHURSI1 I 'College ID Night :ree admission with your College IDj a service of ^^St. Vincent Medical Center 3949 Suntorest Court, Suite 202. Toledo. OH 43623 18 and over **flw**fl^^ WHHMWttt^^ Classifieds BG Newi/December 10,1985 10 December 10. 1985 DMPBIATEIY Chrsrtme. EARRINGS' EARRP4QS! 1978 Toyota pickup truck Engme In exceesnt NEED ROE TO MPLS ST PAUL AREA FOR WHO'S YOUR M0THE*.!?! Mad* of poeehed stones Craft Fa*. Union. 2nd GOING TO FLORIDA THIS WINTER? SPEND 4 condition' 5 spaed. AM FM cassette stereo, floor. Dec 9. 10. 4 11 X-MAS BREAK ML HELP WITH DRIVING Thenka lor putting up with ma laM w**k. I'm *■ DAYS ANO 3 NIGHTS AT THE CARRIBEAN bad-cap, mag raws Good condition 81,200 CAMPUS AND CITY EVENTS EXPENSES LEAVE MESSAGE FOR RICK LEE waHng tor a van/vary long letter See you over GULF RESORT HOTEL IN CLEARWATER (negotiable) or trade tor smal car 372-2301 BEFORE 6 PM M-F 354 1874 *"' BEACH, FLORIDA (NEAR TAMPA) ROOMS Cal 372-1488 1 EXAM SPECIAL NORMALLY $126 PER NIGHT tyCLUOES 2 ARE YCXJ TWEO OF STARING AT THE SAM€ WEEKENDS Love, your twinkle couam 1983 Seener euperectlon 80 ado saxophone $10 95 Per Night TICKETS TO BUSCH GARDENS YOU ANO A FOOD THAT HAS BEEN SITTING IN YOUR PS KEEPSkaUN' eaceeent condfson. 2 mouth pieces and venous BEST WESTERN FALCON PLAZA MOTEL FRIENO CAN HAVE THIS OCEAN FRONT CUPBOARD. MONTH AFTER MONTH? THEN SERVICES OFFERED other scoaaaorlsa CM 364-7688 between 3 (across from Harshman Dorm) ROOM FOR ONLY 8250 HTERESTED? CALL HELP OUT BY BRINGING FOOD TO p.m. -id 12 p.m ask for Christine COMPACT DUJC PLAYER RAFFLEI Sea Daplay Ad on Tuee 10th 4 Wed 11th KATHYAT 382-2398 EVENINGS JOHNSTON HALL. HOME EC . BUSINESS Apple He computer monochrome monitor and ProAmionl secretarial services IPOMORED BY: BETA THETA PI CM lor Reaervaaons and Dels*. 362-4871 aland, mouse and toyattck. oanketreet writer AD . OR WEST HALL BUILDINGS TO HELP Typing dona profaaalonaty 11.00 PER TICKET FOR A PIONEER RLL A CHRISTMAS BASKET FOR THE program and Zaxxon game, 10 blank disks. 8 888-8946 Bowing Qraan COMPACT OMC PLAYER AND J DISCS WANTED NEEDY THE HSC CLUB NEEDS YOUR HELP DEC. • In HOC AND IA I : 80-4:10 trssang da**, Epson RX80 printer, box of FOUTS TYPING GOLD for your group from the GOALDK3GERS TO MAKE SOMEONE'S CHRISTMAS A SPE |DEC. 1,10 In M8C.6A AND UNION 8:90-4:10] paper 81260 Cal 384*802. 81 00 par page, double speoed (Ex: Sea only 4 ecketa earn 810) Greet fund CIAL MEMORY ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT Wanted Near Mala Rooawaats tor Spring 1981 Dodo* 024 hatchback Bex*, very ON CAMPUS PICK-UP; 4:00 pm 889-2579 raawr CM 1 -BBS-1669 BGSU SKATNG CLUB OHIO SPECIAL OLYMPICS sr. Inexpensive and close to campus. sharp, exoseent condition Inside and out 4 TOWOHTato 10 pm TYPING GROOVY RECORDS Own room. Call Pal* 88*4887 spaed. AM FM. new Goodyew al weather PAPERS THESIS DISSERTATION. ETC - 118 E WaaHnfllon, BG ICE ARENA CoagratuleHoM Julio aarthotomew on being Hree 82.100 Ask lor Ed 364-3801 Leave 382-0835 10 sm -8 p.m. Mon -Set COLLEGE OF BUSMESS ADMNSTRATON choeen Oena Slgme PI Brother of the month. FEMALE ROOalMATE, NEEDED TO SHARE name and number Maw4uaadLp's. 45s, MegaMnes 4 More DEAN'S ADVISORY COUNCIL RutNe* Sewing 8 Alteratlone You're aupatl Ttanui let a» your helpl HOUSE. OWN BEDROOM. CALL PAT AFTER 2 cockahele One gray 4 white (pled) mate 6 Everything mu»t be clean mo iH-mi LaM meeting of the »"■» IT'S TRUE! YOU CAN WIN A PIONEER mone ok), other grey female 3 months old 352-7288 DAN. Thuredey. December 10 TO OUR FAVORITE BROTHER- CONGRATU- COMPACT DOC PLAYER 4 1 FREE DISCS 1 female roommate needed lor Spring Seme, Both hand tamed 5 month ok) Starting to talk 4:00 pm 372 BA LATIONS ON MAKING latl WE KNOW FOR ONLY 11.00 tar. 8160/montJi (Include* free heat, tree ease. Baal offer 353-4002 Outler Concert YOU'RE THE BEST! SPONSORED BY: BETA THETA PI 1 own room) Close to campus Across the Sofa - Rust. Beige. 875 The BGSU Guttl ptsy muW by Spyro Oyra. PERSONALS LOVE. NATAUE 4 VERA DEC. 8 M IMC AND BA 1.30-4 30 street from Rocy Rocco Cal Keley 354-2298 Chan - Orsng* Wrvel Rocher. 830 CMck Core*, and others Wad . Dae. 1 <. 8 DEC. I, 10 IN IMC, BA. 4 UNION 8:90-4:30 Mast needed Roommate needed tor Spring Phone 353 1491 ML, Bryan Rectal Hal. Moora Musical Ana Winter (Ike Storage ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT Semeeter 2 bedroom apartment Gas 4 heal For Sato Yamaha electric guitar Omar. Armminii»tree. Optional Pickup 4 Delivery OHIO SPECIAL OLYMPICS paid Cal 364-0182 SC300T with soft leather case Asking 8200 or Ca« 44, aVF, MHI», LC « «S DART TOURNAMENT 2 female roommates needed Spring Semeeter beet offer Cal 363 0238 to rant apartment close to campus Coeegs ol Art» and Sciences Students LOFTS AM AVAILABLE! Wednesday Dec. 11 1971 VW Camper van Beet offer Runs good To order your lot! to. spring semester call •" 7 pm Cal 353-9808. CM 352-8817. If you would ske to *ork in • Paar Advising Kettly, Peggy, Paula. Theresa, Qretchen 4 LC 4 88 152-1886, MJ*f One ir*e*rf*msls roommate needed for Spring 1989 Firebird: reeeonabty priced Cars meke ChrMtae, Program lor cm*, Spring 4 Fal semesters. SemeMof. Cal 383-6405 tor more InfortnaBOn. greet Christmas gUta CM 362-8178 1986 pleaM contact tha Colege ol Arts 4 Ysl are greet' Thanx lor a ores! time See ye in ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT NIGHT Female noojraraa* needed for Spring Semes- Sciences 1205 Ad BUg I Ph 372-2015 the summer. Keep amBn'— Matching sofa ($125)4 love seal ($100) Pkud You always gat change back lor Cal 363-4301 earth tone colors 2 dark pme end tablee. 1 sg Sophomorai a JUTHOTS only Low. Donna Irom your Onear on Tuaaday* DELTA SIGMA PI CONGRATULATES ITS 2 OR 3 ROOMMATES NEEDED TO SHARE 1 oct « $38. Dark wood floor lamp w/ 2SQPA or better LAURA MYERS ANO JOHN McCOY: wMdrtr*e-SO> NEW BROTHERS YOU 0UYS ARE SUPER LARGE DUPLEX 128 BY ALL 363-3308 magazine rack attached $35 Cal 362-0711 Congratulations on your recant engagement! I Latest dance videos Tracy Bemlng take Bretton PETS ALLOWED! before 2 p.m. or after 6pm MAM ST Don Cetmtl Rachel Oecharto wieh you M the Ben' LOST AND FOUND Love. JannHer tor 2 bedroom apt. a> It True You Can Buy Jeepa for $44 362-3703 Stan Glllsm •Laura Yurek (P) ale— la neap us. Can 888-2406. through the US government? Get tha MeryJoBluth Don Hughes LAUREL MORTENSEN 1 Mot* today' Cal 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1784 LOST— Gold, antique opal ring Reward given if toon Inscho Tim Kouttlt Happy 21al Roommate Need one parson to t* house (meat) Spring Babe Lagan -Randy Luther (VPI Lovaya. C Semsstsr 1030 E. Wooater Cal 3630328 tound Cat Ronda at 372-8485 ALLISON. Need one Demon lo n house (mala) Spring I YOU'RE THE GREATEST BIG EVER! AREN'T Pat McFsdden -Jackie Morris (Sac) Lee, Chrle D, Chrfs C, Cathy, Robin, Ksama. Semeeter 1030 E Wooater Cal 3530325 FOR RENT WE CUTE" GOOO LUCK WtTH THE REST OF Marlann Myers Roe Raruau Saay, Brlaa. Mary. Vine*, Ron V, and aapa- RIDES THE SEMESTER AND EVERYTHING AND Ed Reese Karto Schwsnke deayeootl Need one peraon to tl house (male) Spring Persons needed to sublease two-bedroom, EVERYONE ELSE Phlll Shaw Jeff Slater Thanx tor being there when I needed you the Semester 1030 E Wooater Cal 3530325 Stuart Wltotng MM Wilson one bath apartment Beginning xi January Al Desperalerv need a no* daHy to and from LOVE. Lll' LAURIE moat. I couldn't have made If without your love FEMALE sxxMWATE NEEDED TO SUB- (-Officer*) utatiea paid except etoc Free Cable T.V. For Toledo this Spring Semeeter PS "WHAT ARE YOU OOMGI" and support LEASE HAVEN HOUSE APT. FOR SPRING. more mlormstlon eel 354-6047 CalColeen SI 352-3187 I love you al, CXsna DECEMBER ANO MAY RENT FREE! CAN LISA ROACH MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY, LOW RENT, VERT Need rnsM sucteaaer lor Spring Semester Free HI. FROM KENT. I LOVE YOU CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL NOW! 388-0032 heal 8 cat* 4 movie channel May ran paid: $40 deposit Cal 354-3501 Ask lor Ed HAVE FUN WITH EVERYTHING Female Roommete Needed for Sonng Semee- LOVE. J T. ter. Ctoee to campus and only 8120/month 1 F ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING ! MARIA CONTINi N7A Cal 352-9800 SEMESTER FREE CABLE TV S1187MO, £mMM^§^m ^^ri^-^] \,-T5Qnliur£ HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY HEAT AND AIR WCLUOED VERY CLOSE TO = I Will PAY 1150.00 TO A MALE THAT WILL CAMPUS CAIL NOW CAIL 354-2915 LOVE YOU. TONY TAKE OVER MY LEASE FOR SPRING SEM SPRINO SEMESTER APARTMENTS Mtke (Aaaa Mmneeta Rack em Fata) CALL 362-7182 AFTER 8 P.M. ASK FOR TIM I OH. YtAH! 1 bedroom furnished - 72J Third St. W THE Ufty, RHTLIFF, RRRRackem Male roommete needed Spring semester Fra- FOR SOW 2 bedroom unllrnlthed — 813 Napoleon Rd. HOurs SCHOOL KEN The Chssrladsrs tee Apt, $112/mo Cal 352-5581 RtftSON. I (Alas Tern 4 Plane) CALL JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE GOING? Naayaad; Female iraraaaaiala far 2 a***rjuiri 3*4-22*0 ' ALUfWS S£EM MIKE CONNER, apartment. Call 352-4871, Ext. 48 NEEDED: I OR 2 FEMALES TO SUBLEASE TO FORGET Happy 22nd 8 DAY" I love my big!" Have a great day! Love yal U Lort Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS. ALL UTH> [THAT! with ful kitchen. fMng room, 1 v. bathe, neat TIES PAID EXCEPT ELECTRIC. HEAT IS OAS. ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT NIGHT paid-8145 par month Cal Pete 352-4489 or ONE MONTH'S RENT PAIO. CALL ANN You always gal change back 372-2680 MARIE OR SIOBHAN AT 353-8201. from your doaar on Tuesdays Female roommete needed to luhlaae* Haven One male roommate needed to sublease l 1 wel drtnka - SO Houee apt Spring Semester May rant steady bedroom apatlinent Very race and ctoae to Latest dance videos' paid Please oil 352-3167. campus! C«l 353-8305 today' MAIN ST 352-3703 DaapsrMari tesajwa, Female Roommate lor Six semester leases avertable Vaage Green Spring Semeeter 2 block* from campus — Apartments Cal 354-3633 cheap —own room Cal 352-2184. Tracy HELP' Female needed 4 spring tublaass Onfy Phi Psl Hockey Team, Mas* roommate wanted now your own bad- S132/mo Fro* heat 4 gee much room 4 great Congrslulations on a Una Melon. Fust place room and bath, share kitchen and Irving room roominess Cal Tern 353-3500 looks real good Ph. Psl Pride! Inexpensive, ctoee to campus. Cal Phaap Houee for Rant -Your brothers Jensen at 362 1759 or 362-5620 Close to campus Female roommate needed to tublaast on E 4 bedrooms svsaabie xnmedieiery Merry Cal 362-1571 Reeeonabte Rale 368-1731 after 6 00pm fcLNt!S*N\V^\^ ROB ADAMS I can't believe you would go out with THAT CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS HELP WANTED FLOOZ when you could have me Have you (Good location behind Dexter*) akaedy forgotten al those warm evenings we Needs male roommate for Spring spent«the BOOT. YOU SCUHIII you aval cal If you But muaic 4 want to have fun whle you're Sergm - Price Negetla M* ma again. I'm sending my older brother after working — we are now hiring at the tun place to Cal 363-1*09 you w»h ras shot gun' Roxy be - Buttons We need bar heap 4 floor help wi NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER ANO FALL ea- poeieons a aaablt tor al agae Must be at least se TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS — COM- To Leigh, my roomy and bast friend 18 Apply m parson after 8:00 pm daily PLETELY FURNISHED OAS AND WATER IS Through good and bad lanes 1*1 be here for you except Mondays Button*. Rl 25. North ol BO PAID BY OWNER. ALSO HA* CABLE TV. Beware Christmas RENT IS $800 FOR THE APARTMENT IN THE — now and forever. When school gets to be too GYMNASTIC COACH AND INSTRUCTORS much, It** Florida' I aura love you Part/Tut Vme position tor sge group program SUMMER FOR THE FALL I57S '4 PEOPLE Jody^ Progressive and competitive Apply m person CALL TIM AT BUFF APARTMENTS 352-7182. TO MATT THE BtST BQ CHECRlLADtF! Southwest YMCA. 866-9822 1 room efficiency Utsmes paid Ctoae to LOTS OF LUCK IN CALIFORNIA - I KNOW CHtLD CARE/BOSTON AREA Wa have many downtown CM 352-5822 YOU'LL DO A GREAT JOB! !am*es looking for loving child care worker*. Sublet 1 bedroom Spring Semeeter Penally LOVE, YOUR /' ASHLEY APiajnCH On* year comrnament. excesent salary, bene- furrashed SISOimo S Proapect summers! Tom (Fats' Adversary) fits, round trip trsnsportallon Alene Flach. CM 352-3872 Stripes? Chitocaro Placement Service. 149 Buckmlnaler FOR SUBLEASE (1) ONE BEDROOM APART Scads? Rd, BrookJne. MA 02148 617 588-8294 MENT CAN ACCOMMODATE (2) PERSONS Tha Rack 'emottea CLEAN. CLOSE TO CAMPUS OFF OF E TO THE WOMAN WHO WAS RAPED IN HER REED ST NEAR TOWERS ROOM ON CAMPUS: WE HAVE IMPORTANT FOR SALE CALL JIM 362-2962 Anytime you run INFORMATION TO SHARE WITH YOU WE Need male subteoser(s) lor Spring Semeeter MAY BE ABLE TO HELP PLEASE WRITE OR Apt* HE Computer with 3 3 Doe, K>y stick 4 Low rent/utj., free heat. May rant paid: no CALL THE WOMEN'S CENTER. 316 D STU- about 30 programs $700 or offer Cal Stave deposit needed CM 362-2692 DENT SERVICE BUM. 372-2281 BE AS- 833-7641 2 bedroom apartment for Spring SURED YOUR RESPONSE WfU BE KEPT 1977 Mercury Bobcat New Ores, exhaust, Semeeter (519 Ridge St I Very dose to COfaTXENTIAL brakes, starter, no rust AM FM csrnpu*. CM 362-1113 across a deal which Cal 372-6639 Avaaabto Dec. 15 (Dae rent paid) EMc . WIN YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS OIFTI '73 DUSTER. RUNS WELL. AM/FM/CAS- female. S1B0/month Utitles included |TAKE A CHANCE ON A PIONEER COMPACT] SETTE. $350 NEQ CALL 372-6520 Phone 362-1068 DISC PLAYER ANO 3 FREE DISCS FOR ONLY 11.001 FOR SALE: '78 FORD FIESTA, 4 SPEED. Female sublssasr needed ImriyedWety Fur- SPONSORED BY BETA THETA PI $700 NEGOTIABLE CALL 372-5520 rashed. 2 bed/2 bath' $106 25 4 alec Flak) DEC. 8 IN MSC ANO BA 8:10-4:10 '78 Oefsun 280ZX ' Black and Gold'' Edition. Manor Apt* CM Gnxenbrtar. tic 352-0717 looks too good to be DEC 8,10 IN IMC, BA, 4 UNION 8:80-4:10 Loaded, excellent condition, stored winters. Houses and apartments ctoee to campus tor PROCEEDS TO OHIO SPECIAL OLYMPICS Offer 372-202814-5 summer 1988 and 86-87 school year Lam neme and i for Phil. CM 1-267-3341 LSAT'MCAT'QMAT'QRE NTE'CPA REVIEW-NCLEX-RN KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER true - call us at NO 1 IN TEST PREPARATION (419)538-3701 TOLEDO DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE HOI HO' HOI LADIES Cdite*. by Trade Michel Jaffc "* that Bme ot year again, ao give a grfl you know you won't find under the tree A male ACROSS 2 Emulate 30 " drink and 50 Lutheror Larry The Student Consumer Union dancer, ttve is one gift you don't have to wait 1 Phyttct' Eartiari be merry. ". 51 General. T.Jordan untl Chrietmas morning to unwrap' For more Nobei.St 1944 3 the son Comb, lorm b Armediiio 4 Thinkers 40 Price control 53 Literature •■formation cat 372-1084 IO n*v») 5 Ortentai nurse org. Nobeiist 1923 14 The Terrible 6 Promise 43 Paolo 54 Drove 372-8248 15 nighieous 7 Faced the day 45 No-win 55 Cigar end? 16 Henry or Claif 8 Carries on racehorse 56 Inquire Winter (Me Storage Boothe 9 Alaskan 46 Put a stop to 57 Ed Aaner rote al Purest)* 17 1978 Sit I lone 10 Hassle 49 Wesl Point 56 Corn apika 38*8284 dim it Capeksclassic treahman 110 C.Moseley Hall 16 In agreement 12 Net man's thrill 19 Zone 13 Certain vole 20 Electioneer. 21 Pond, in in • way Stuttgan 23 Rural overpass 22 Material on an 24 Home IS edsdesk creations 25 Mary IWSWfrllWlP**^*^^ 26 Theater show iitne o» 26 Related 28 Join me armed 27 Shea regular forces 29 Make a mistake N 1 11 s A Hurry! Deadline tomorrow, 4 p.m. 30 stag 31 rude A s 1 A "BaB*A (htsten) awakening" P A G W 0 OlDlS * NIOIWII H 32 Obecure 33 Resin com- n.nnr.1 .11411 36 Blue pencil pound: Abor s S EseaXIAlK F S F for.. 37 Dupiicilous 34 Episodes 2 F A R T -< :: 1 40 Depose 35 Jewish month ■ u 1 I 41 Commem- 37 Gloom 1 * 0 II II A 1 t I orative tablets 36 Yachting u U M E 1 t _THEB(XNEWS_ 42 One o' the perhaps media 44 Thermal syllable 47 Abor mdica ting an alias I ** 46 With dispalch 52 Having a single CHRISTMAS element 54 Reel rain argumentation 56 t>rectH>n. at sea 59 Choose 60 Ancient theaters 61 Emulate the eagle A unique way to wish your friends & loved ones ; 62 John Brown s Body poet 63 Sheet music — HAPPY HOLIDAYS — direction 64 Produce* ol Fri., Dec. 13 edition (Last Fall Semester Edition) line Oriental ruga 60* per line $1.80 minimum 65 irreguia- R 66 Hill makers R Highlighted in Christmas colors! Deadline: 4 p.m. DOWN I Rochhasures 12110188