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12-12-1985

The BG News December 12, 1985

Bowling Green State University

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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. High 35 Vol. 68 Issue 60 THE BG NEWSThursday, December 12,1985 Stolz packs gear for San Diego State

Editor's note: This story was compiled by sports reporter Ron • Timing ill-planned: Fritx with reports from assis- Commentary, p. 10. tant sports editor Tom Reed, who is in Fresno, Calif. The story was written by Fritx. was time for me to go on and also for tbem to go on." SDSU ATHLETIC director Bowling Green's bead football Fred Miller said Stolz was the coach Denny Stolz has been man he wanted for the Job, and named to the same position at be pursued him. San Diego State University, it ''We're absolutely delighted to was announced yesterday at a have Denny as coach,' Miller press conference at San Diego's said "To get a coach with his Jack Murphy Stadium. experience and ability is some- Stolz, head coach of the Fal- thing we only dreamed about the cons for the past nine years, led last couple of days. His record BG to an 11-0 record this season. Jumps out at you.1' He will be coaching his final Stolz will be finishing his 18th game for the Falcons on Satur- season as a head coach at the day in the California Bowl college level as one of the na- against Fresno State University. tion's top 20 football coaches "There are few days in oners (based on winning percentage) professional life when you can with a 109-73-2 career mark. say you are really happy for He got his start as head coach yourself and your family, and at his alma mater, Alma College this is one of them," Stolz said. in Michigan, in 1965. He led them "I've looked at various positions to a six-year 22-6 record, includ- around the country and all the ing two undefeated seasons. In things I see for a good program 1973, Stolz moved to Michigan are here at San Diego State." State University for three years, The Mid-American Confer- compiling a 19-13-1 mark. He ence Coach of the Year told the resigned in 1976 due to alleged BG football team prior to yester- NCAA recruiting violations. day's practice that he was leav- "I don't think that (the allega- ing. He left in the middle of the tions) will be a detriment here Falcons' workout yesterday (at SDSU). It happened so long morning at Clovis High School, ago," Stolz said. "It was an in Fresno, Calif., escorted by unfortunate incident." SDSU officials to fly to the press STOLZ TOOK over at BG in conference. 1977 and after four losing sea- Photo/Phil Masturzo "I told the (BG) team this sons, he finished 5-5-1 in 1961. Head football coach Denny Stolz Instruct* hit player* at Clovl* High morning they were responsible Since then, he has accumulated School In Fresno, Calif, during the first practice in full pad* In the head coaching Job at San Diego State yesterday. The Cal Bowl for me leaving," Stolz said. a 34-11 record and two MAC preparartlon for the California Bowl on Saturday. Stolz accepted game will be his lost as head coach of the Falcons. "They have helped me build my championships. good reputation. I told them it • See Stolz page 6. Racism prevalent in BG, minorities claim Mall plans

Editor's note: This is the first of a two- hall in October escalated to the point than use physical violence. grades, she said. to include part series on racism. Tomorrow's arti- where a white student, Diane Gardetto, Denise Coleman, sophomore fashion Atkinson said she has heard that mi- cle win deal with the reasons and possi- called a black student, Angela Atkinson, buying major, said minority members nority students are only on this campus ble solutions for racism. a "nigger." generally encounter subtler forms of to meet the quota, not because they are 40 stores THE REMARK, followed by other racism, such as strange looks directed at wanted or qualified. by Caroline Langer people saying such things to Gardetto them, racial slurs made by whites under "We are both doing the same thing on Department stores, staff reporter like "put her (Atkinson) in her place," their breath or racist comments made in the same level. What makes them caused Atkinson, junior education ma- classrooms by professors. (whites) better?" Atkinson asked. theater among features "Nigger!" Sounds Insulting, doesn't jor, to go to Affirmative Action and. Rolando Andrade, associate professor Maurice Sturdivant, president of it? demand an apology, she said. of ethnic studies, said many professors Kappa Alpha Psi, a black fraternity, "Saying nigger has an effect like pour- Gardetto, sophomore psychology ma- use derogatory statements and inaccu- said most of the joint greek activities are by PhlHIp B. Wilson ing add on someone -people shouldn't jor, said she meant it as name-calling rate stereotypes when referring to mi- planned without considering the inter- staff reporter use that word," said Ross Hacker, grad- rather than a racial slur. nority members, especially when there ests of the black fraternities and sorori- uate student in philosophy. "She provoked me so far that I said are no minority students in the class- ties and focus only on what white greeks The Woodland Mall will in- That word, however, is a common something that would hurt her," Gar- room. want to do. clude two or three major depart- racial slur and Its wide use is an exam- detto said. CASSIE MADDEN, president of the Madden said racism can be found in ment stores and a five-screen ple of the problem of racism. "There was nothing I could do besides Black Student Union, said many profes- the community as well. Many black theater, according to a manag- Ken Hale, editor of the Obsidian, said kick her butt to make her feel as de- sors are not as open with black students students have complained that local ing partner of The Mall Co., in he hears the word "nigger" in bars and graded as she made me feel when she and view them as "some sort of speci- merchants keep a close watch on them on streets on nights when people are called me a nigger in front of the whole men." Their negative attitudes make while they shop, as if they were potential Bob Sproul said yesterday the drunk and "feeling courageous." hall," Atkinson said, adding that she minority students less likely to go to thieves or did not have enough money to mall will offer a large variety of An exchange of words ui a residence chose to work through the system rather them tor help, which could hinder spend because they are black. goods, thus keeping many local buyers in the area. The down- town merchants can benefit from this by offering related items, be said. House defeats tax reform bill "We hope this improves all the businesses in Bowling Green." Sproul said. The mall will also include a food cluster area consisting of Republican members defy Reagan in 223-202 vote five ethnic food shops (a sit- down restaurant is being nego- tiated), Sproul said. He said WASHINGTON (AP) - A rebel- there will be about 40 other lions House sidetracked far- GOP lawmakers "turned their backs on retail stores. reaching tax overhaul legis- the man who had brought them victory Of those retail stores, he said, lation yesterday - possibly many will be specialty shops dooming it for the year - while and pride ... Today, with glee In their selling such items as pets, Jeans, the Senate marched toward pas- records, cards, gifts and shoes. sage of a novel bill designed to faces, Republican congressmen voted to One of the department stores wipe out the nation's $300 billion humiliate the man who had led them to will be an addition to the Elder deficits by 1991. Beerman chain, a Dayton-based The 223-302 vote to bottle up victory." establishment which has about the most sweeping change in the 20 stores in the state, he said tax laws In a lifetime was — Democratic House Speaker Thomas O'Neill sparked by Republicans in defi- "THE OTHER department ance of President Reagan's votes," the speaker declared. The measure is attached to a store——— — —is —a national■ ' ■■■ chain■ ■*■ •#««•>but theyMICY wishes. Both parties were left "Otherwise, Dec. 11 will be re- bill needed urgently to raise the havehaver-* not signed a lease," Sproul scrambling for political advan- membered as the date that Ron- nation's debt Omit above |2 tril- said. "We're also negotiating ald Reagan became a 'lame lion. with a third but don't have any leaders insisted duck' onthe floor of the House." CQ^yft'tniMito yet." the stunning vote was not a AT THE White House, the Senate Majority Leader Rob- While no other businesses defeat for the president, but president appealed for contin- ert Dole told reporters there was have been announced, Sproul Democratic House Speaker ued support.''We do not believe "still a glimmer'' that Congress indicated that 16 have signed Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said that that after all our good-faith ef- could close up shop by the end of leases and 17 others have ver- GOP lawmakers "turned their forts on both sides of the aisle, the week, even though Reagan bally committed to the Wood- backs on the man who had that our work should be lost for was holding out veto threats for land Mall. Of the 17, he said the possibility of them signing is brought them victory and pride lack of a handful of votes," any Tprrtdfng or farm measure around 75 percent .. .Today, with glee in their Reagan said. that lie deemed too costly. faces. Republican congressmen In contrast to the tax overhaul voted to IMW11*1*** the man who ugui^H— the landmark bill THE BLUEPRINT for a bal- An official press release, had led tbem to victory." designed to force a balanced anced budget was worked out which will name the busineases Democrats met privately to budget easily survived a Senate during weeks of tedious negotia- rwK vte HopkhM will be released in the next two see if an overnight resurrection teat vote, 66-21. Final approval tions, and would trigger auto- Keeping the Tradition « * months, he said. of the tax bill would be possible, was expected late yesterday, matic spending cuts In defense The mall planner said he ex- bat O-Nefll'i statement said thai and House leaders said they and domestic program If Con- Yvonne Castldy keeps up an old tradition as she spins her wool and pects the project's end result to was up to Reagan. "If the presi- might stay in session long gress did not meet pre-deslg- making what she calls wearable art as part of the crafts festival be very attractive and an ex- dent really cares about tax re- enough to approve the compro- natod deficit reduction targets In the Lenhart Grand Ballroom that ended yesterday. tremely pleasant environment form, then he will deliver the mise and send it to Reagan. for each of the next five years. year round. Editorial BG News/December 12,1985 2

Polygraph insulting Take Christ out of Christmas The Reagan administration is threatening to take Jolly winter festival has never been a Christian holiday another giant leap backward in the realm of personal liberties. Just as Congress is considering legislation to by Bill Melden I And it impossible to believe that the see their faith compromised and outlaw the use of polygraphs in private industry, trivialized. Around the year 230. "For the customs of the people Lord whose birth we seek to celebrate Tertullian described President Reagan has Issued a ''secret" (it's not are vain: for one cuttetb a tree "Christmas" in words that are secret if it's splattered all over the national media, out of the forest with the ax. would want His name connected with hideously applicable to our own is it?) directive that will require lie detector tests They deck it with silver and with all this pagan horseplay. time: "Gifts are carried to and for all government employees and contractors who gold; they fasten it with ham- fro, sports and banquets are mers, that it move not They are celebrated with uproar; oh, how need high-level security clearance. aa a palm tree, but idiocies as Cristina Delorean's tory. much more faithful are the hea- Reagan signed the order Nov. 1 under a mantle of not: they must needs be recipe for rum cookies and He- At the time of the birth of then to their religion, who take secrecy. The objective is to put an end to the recent ; because they cannot go. len Gurley Brown's Ups for Christ, citizens and subjects of special care to adopt no sol- run of embarrassing security scandals. Be not afraid of them; for they avoiding herpes at the big the Roman Empire observed emnity from the Christians." The administration has already been catching cannot do evil, neither Is It In Christmas party. And consum- Dec. 25, corresponding as it did them to do good." - Jeremiah ers, of course, who are called to the winter solstice, as the But Tertullian was on the los- flak for the usual "we-don Want-lie-detector" 10:3-5. "shoppers" in keeping with the natalls invicti solis, the "birth- ing side, and even at the height reasons: Polygraphs are inaccurate and their Here we go again. The forced gaiety of the season, are day of the unconquered Sun." At of the Reformation, Martin Lu- results inconclusive. Christmas season is upon us beset and besieged by a garish the same time of year, they ther could be seen trimming his That's why they're inadmissible as proof of guilt once more, and with it all the aggregation of gimmicks and celebrated the now-infamous Sa- tree and swigging his egg-nog. in court. And that's why it's been reported that e frustrations, minor irrita- gadgets which would not attract turnalia, a drunken festival and major economic a moment's notice at any other which has become a synonym Call me a Scrooge if you like, Secretary of State George Shultz has opposed the blunders that have accompanied time of year. Jeremiah, the for any kind of orgiastic revel. but I'm with Tertullian. I find it directive and may, if asked, refuse to take a test. the so-called "holidays" Tor the most tender-hearted of proph- The Romans did not originate impossible to believe that the These, of course, are valid concerns, but not past one hundred years. In addi- ets, wept over the Babylonian this sort of thing, of course: Lord whose birth we seek to nearly as disturbing as the precedent being set. tion, as if economic ruin and "Christmas trees;" were he al- Long before Romulus and Re- celebrate would want His name Some officials estimate more than 10,000 persons emotional collapse were not bad ive today, he might well suffer a mus ever loped across the seven connected with all this pagan enough, we are subjected by the nervous breakdown. hills, the winter solstice was horseplay. Those of us who have may fall under the order - State Department various mass media to a non- celebrated with varying degrees been saved from ourselves, our officers, Pentagon officials and employees of gov- stop barrage of such heathen The observation that the of frenzy in the Chaldean, Baby- sins, and our stupidity by the ernment agencies, defense contractor plants and nonsense as would make even Christmas season has become lonian, and Egyptian empires. power of Jesus Christ are not consulting companies. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Re- excessively commericalized is Oddly enough. Dec. 24 was ob- likely to confuse Him with He- And for the first time, political appointees may indeer vomit in the snow. made every year, and has long served in both ancient Arabia Man, the Cabbage Patch Kids, be forced to submit to the tests. Elected officials since ceased to be an interesting and ancient Britain as the birth- or even jolly old St. Nick. Viewers of television are topic of conversation. What is day of the Moon, which had are exempt from lie detector tests, but appointees asked to endure such indignities less frequently remarked is the nudged out the Sun in those Let the shopkeepers and the have been a disputed matter. as the "He-Man Christmas Spe- simple tact that what we call lands as the divinity of choice. greeting-card companies have Where will it end? Who will become the next cial", the "Cabbage Patch Kids' "Christinas" has never been a Virtually all of our "Christmas Dec. 25; all we ask is that they targets of personal invasion "for security rea- First Christmas" (one can only Christian holiday, and that there traditions," from the Yule log to leave our Redeemer's name out sons?" The president's directive will allow for pray it will be their last), "A is absolutely no reason to be- the wassail bowl, had their ori- of it Solid Gold Christmas" in which lieve that it can be transformed gins in these pre-Christian birth- thousands of people, some not even tange"ntially a group of professional strippers into one at this stage of the day parties. , The question is not, as Edwin connected with sensitive information, to be sub- twitch and writhe to the electri- game. Even if Dec. 25 could be Arlington Robinson asked, jected to insulting and embarrassing questions. fied strains of "O Come All Ye "Christianized," however, I The celebration of Christ's "How long are we to keep Christ It's ironic that the administration is trying to Faithful," and the ghastly "Put- have my doubts that it should birth on Dec. 25 was, to put it in a writhing on the cross?" The correct its (lack of) security problem by instituting tin' on the Kids Christmas Spe- be. nutshell, an early Catholic at- question is rather, "How long cial," in which "children lip- Some of my fellow Christians tempt to co-opt the Saturnalia are we to keep our mighty Sa- another mistake - the use of polygraphs. If Reagan sync to favorite holiday tunes." have begun to purchase lapel for "Christian" purposes. vior cooped up in that silly man- wanted to shore up national security, without (I am eternally grateful to TV pins and bumper stickers bear- "Christmas" was never cele- ger?" violating the rights of thousands of Americans, he Guide for warning me in ad- ing the worn-out but well-inten- brated at all before the third tioned cliche "Keep Christ in century, and when the "church should try putting "intelligence" back into the vance of these monstrosities.) 1 Melden, a free-lance writer Christmas." I share both their fathers' got the ball rolling, tram Chattanooga, Tenn., lives country's intelligence network. Readers of magazines are ob- sentiments and their zeal, but there were cries of outrage from In Bowling Green and Is a col- ligated to thumb through such not their understanding of his- Christians who did not wish to umnist for the News. Christmas shopping for kids - . , now an incredible adventure LCtteFS

by Nancy Bostwlck what she would like for mals into various characters. Have Christmas spirit male, Jewish or Christian, the a wide assortment of new alter- Christmas. A simple enough Among them, a butterfly and a throughout the year Christmas sprit is a universal native music. Throughout my four years at question, I presumed. teddy bear are combined to cre- one that should be shared with The problem is you can't hear school, I've slowly come to real- Well, she smiled up at me, ate "Butterbear" and a bee and The Christmas season is upon one another. any of it on the radio before you ize that campus life can be a opened her big brown eyes extra lion combine to make "Bumble- us and as we pull out the Chuck Johnson buy it. For instance, I have yet shelter from the real world out- wide and in one breath an- lion." Priced at $17.99, these Christmas tree lights, stockings P.E.O.P.L.E. to hear bands such as Front 242, side. nounced that she wanted a animals also come with a story and mistletoe, we are reminded (People Encouraging Other Tones on Tall, Cabaret Voltare, My first lesson came fresh- "Wuzzle," "Teddy Ruxpin", a book. of special times and good People In The Living Environ- yle Sox, and am just now man year, when consumed with Pound Puppy and Peaches and ment) j Cocteau Twins and This the task of becoming acquainted Cream Barbie. With rent due and my parents' On Christmas morning, the Coil - all of which have with campus, I was not aware of The name Barbie I recog- anniversary right around living room floor will be covered been out for some time (a few a series of much publicized nized, but as for the rest, I Christmas, these cute little guys with presents and the toy train's Face real issue, WBGU from as far back as August). All shootings until a week after they wasn't sure if these items were are a tad out of my price range. whistle will blow. good music that would provide a occurred, even though they took toys or products of her imagina- O.K., so what is a "Teddy The holidays are a time to In their reply to my initial much needed alternative for stu- place only 20 minutes from my tion. Ruxpin?" reflect and give thanks for letter, the executives of WBGU- dents and provide a different yet suburban home. Being the investigative jour- "Peace on Earth, good will to- FM felt it was necessary to state important service to the com- nalist that I am, I retreated to Another stuffed animal, but ward men." as the basic premise of their munity (both University and So I resigned myself to regu- my room with the Christmas the manufacturers of this toy People all over the world will argument that I was a former local). larly watching the news and catalog to see just what I was promise he will provide "worlds be celebrating Christmas. They staff member "who was asked With the support and positive reading the paper. This seemed getting myself into and to find of wonder." Teddy is an an- may have different customs, but to leave the organization in comments I have received from to work pretty well, along with one item on her list that was in imated bear who's eyes, nose the message is still the same for early September.'' various people (including mem- regular phone calls home where my price range. and mouth move in synchroniza- Christmas. It is the festival of Was this remark supposed to bers of WBGU-FM) after my my Mom kept me abreast of the For the rest of you that have tion to whatever be is saying. goodwill. Sve substance to their claim initial letter, I believe perhaps it latest local and family events. also been secluded within the His conversation originates In this day when world affairs at the points I made did not is time for the WBGU executives But this Thanksgiving break, I Universty, I'll give you a brief from cassette tapes that can be are so unsettled and civil injus- dignify response? Was it simply to quit trying to turn this into an learned that watching the news, review of these items that are purchased for about $10. With tices still exist, Christmas is a to make me look like a vindic- assault on my character, and reading the paper, and phoning the most popular toys since Cab- that in mind, it is not surprising welcomed time of year. tive employee who was dis- address the real issues at hand. borne is not a sure method of bage Patch Kids. to discover that this latest devef But if we really believe in gruntled because be was asked keeping up with the outside For starters, just what is a opement of toy technology can "Peace on Earth, good will to- to leave? I'd like to know why Dave WolnV Wuzzle? be purchased from $69.96 to $80, ward men." why do we only they feel it's important because OCMBM6Z Faced with a few free days to Wuzzles, toy mutations from Teddy is undoubtedly out of profess it during the Christmas I don't. do my Christmas shopping, I "Wuzland," are stuffed animals my price range, but apparently holidays? Despite what they may think, asked my four-year-old niece that combine two species of ani not out of that of parents or Racism, sexism, and the dep- I only criticize because, having 'Bomb* party tasteless grandparents. I wanted to at rivation of human rights do not been the music director of least get a look at Teddy, but of have to exist. The people of the WBGU, I know the potential the On Friday. Dec., 6, the BG the three toy stores I went to, all world could live and work to- station has for bringing new News carried a prominent clas- were out of this toy wonder. gether toward world peace, if music (i.e. gothic, industrial, sified advertisement for A Pearl And Pound Puppies are also only the Christmas spirit were reggae, etc.) to an area that Harbor Date Party ("Get hard to find. But that's not su- present all through the year. needs and deserves it. Perhaps bombed with a Beta"). prising because these pups are This holiday season "Merry it is because my goal for the What an interesting idea- really cute. Each comes com- Christmas" will be said in many station was to make it one of the hold a party to celebrate death plete with a collar, puppy-care different languages, but the most diverse 'alternative' sta- and destruction. sheet and mail-in offer for certi- meaning will always be the tions in the nation, thereby mak- How about a Hiroshima party fication. At $19.99 they're same. For meaning is in people, ing it something that in most to celebrate the massive death cheaper than Teddy, but still out not in words. And too often we cases only major metropolitan in Japan? Maybe we could have of my range. forget this in our day to day areas have the luxury of receiv- a good time with an African So with most of my options activities. ing - a cosmopolitan and di- famine party. exhausted, I turned to the famil- If each of us kept a little verse, musically educational, Yet, the bombs associated iar. Christmas spirit all year long, yet entertaining, radio station. with Pearl Harbor and Hiro- Peaches and Cream Barbie then a person's color, sex, or In the four years that I've shima make for much better looks very glamorous in her religious affiliation would be attended classes here, I've party ambiance than the slow peach colored gown complete merely differences, not inequali- heard many people complain death associated with starva- with simulated diamond ear- ties. that if you want to see a good tion. rings and a necklace. Priced at It's been said many times that concert, go to a good club. If you Don't forget to invite the $9.», this was the one Christmas people need other people. want to shop at a good record friends and relatives of all those THE BG NEWS toy that I might be able to af- Christmas reminds us of this, store, go to Ann Arbor, Mich, who died. Bator. Copy ad** but we need to work toward because BG stood for 'Boring Copy aoMor ford. Managing ada» Oao". Barnard I've thought that buying peace all year long. Whether one Green'. Well now we've sot four Richard Burke AM managing •0*» . Ban Zmnarl Copy aduor DavaHaro»g is black or white, male or fe- record stores, and they all carry JaUruoeau CopyacfW DinaHorwadal Christinas presents became EDFIDept. Eaton* •aw MfcaUclntyra Wkaadaor CaroU Hombargar more difficult as the person I Joa Phaa¥t Friday aoDor GraoKlartu. was shopping for got older. But Sporaaraax Karl Smith Prodaup'r BobOtjaon as toys become more complex BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Aaat apora armr TomPaad Prod aWr SWira raartc*J than Lincoln Logs or Raggedy Prod aupr Oourfto Kaufman o»wrs*w»-— CNaloopyadtor Danaa WHO* Ann, the reverse may be more ■ntm&rrmi m> narms oirwtr' -eoK- Tha BQ Nm * puMahad oat, Tuaaday through Friday 041*9 ma acadanHc yaar and true. Of *#* «ww MtKHuxcm *mmw A*bNof*ue. .MM, rung ma unmar aaaaton by tha Board ol SbJdant PuMcaaona of Bo-tns Oraan Slat. imrwmmawr ■nmmvua met.' Resigned to the fact that a mums, e i taasmmmummn. aw search is inevitable, I'm on to vamr I rmuremvwm on vuem OpHora aajraaaad by ookmnWa do not naoaaaajty ranact tha opHora ol ma BG Nawa shopping for my nephew, who, my. ffam Hwsmamxt Tha BO ran* and Soaring Oraan SUM Ur*aia»y an) aqua) opportunity amployar. and 00 I've heard from phone calls to HmmamsMf.uamum not ofcertmaiala m hiring pracaoaa . r.HOtfr. m-nmtitmm Tha BG Nm »• not aooaopt arhaffatng M • daamad rjaaMnakxy, dagradng or home, wants a Rambo Doll, Klum carnrKKKXOK 1tha baafe) ol raoa. aax or national orlgm "Transformer train" and Pro- tHWMT. KTHl. copyright 1966 by tat BO Naaa at righta raaarvao Wrestling figures! ■nmiimtm: A wcr Buamaaa OBtoa EoHonal OBtoa ~MJC. •uasmtim immwt. 214 Waal Hal Ph: (419)372-2901 210 Wo* Hat Phi (419) 372-2603 Bostwkk, a senior journalism Bowing Qraan Stata Unharalty major from Fairview Park, NcntT-iiAmwyrvtz. Bovrtng Oraan. Otw> 43403 Ohio, is a staff reporter for the Hoiaa: » am to 6 p HI Monday Hough Friday News. Letters BG News/December 12, 1M5 3

Free Soviet Jews than 100 localities, events took be a bit biased, but I nonetheless gust afternoons, or in sleet, Besides the above items, there place on or near this date to would like to direct a few ques- snow, drenching rains, and mud Newsletter a waste are coupons which could be draw attention to the refusal of tions to the University commu- over our ankles? I was prepar- placed in The BG Mews, and the The holiday season Is ap- the Soviets to allow emigration nity and of Delvisdo's apparent ing for the football games. I It has become the new trend Green Sheet could more than proaching fast for Jews and and reunification of families. knowledge of the band's busi- have freely rwitributedapproxi- for University Food Operations accommodate space for the up- Christians alike, accompanied This is in violation of the Hel- ness, policies, and activities. mately 1,014 hours to the band, to supply students with a news- coming cafeteria events. by the traditional spirits of toy sinki Accords. Let's start with this line from which does not include such ac- letter informing us why we How does the University Food and freedom. We in the United the letter: "do you know bow tivities as homecoming parades, should drink milk, how choco- Operations pay for this publica- States are fortunate enough to much it would cost to send 100 snake dances, pep rallies, and late covered cherries are made, tion? Is it through profits being- be free to celebrate these feel- Freedom is a dream for Soviet students to Fresno?" Do you? I events like playing half-time a recipe of the month, and trivia made in the dining halls or has ings. However, there are many Jews, a dream that you can help do; approximately $100,000 shows for Detroit Lion's questions. We find this newletter the University allocated the people in the Soviet Union who make come true by being aware which is unarguably a substan- games - all of which help raise somewhat menial when we have funds needed? Either way, the are not free to celebrate - they of their plight and voicing your tial sum of money to raise, yet spirit and promote a respectable leas than four dollars in food students are indirectly paying can only hope for a time when opinion to the governments of not Impossible as proved by the image of this University. In your coupons for the remaining two for Naturally Your*. As on-cam- they can experience Joy and the United States and the Toledo and NIU marching bands trip to Dekalb, 111., Mr. Delvis- weeks of classes. pus students, we find this publi- freedom. U.S.S.R. Our Administration, who have attended the Cal Bowl. cio, you invested three hours cation an unnecessary use of our although having addressed the less man what the band does for Because everyone realizes money. According to the official cen- problem of Soviet Jewish emi- And since you are so con- one home game in a week. So, milk is good for them, there is no sus of 1970, some 2,150,000 Jews gration and expressing deep cerned with spending money on Mr. Dehrisdo, "those loyal peo- reason to advertise the fact. Erfka Cowles Uve in the U.S.S.R. This figure sympathy for the plight of Soviet the band, why do you even ques- ple." as you term us, put in a lot Those who like milk drink it 102 BatcheWer Hall has been disputed by others who Jews on many occasions, needs tion our absence at other away of time, dedication, and work for regardless of its benefits. Those DM Steaztano claim it is closer to four million. continuous pressure from games? The Athletic Depart- these football games - how who do not like milk will not 115 Kohl Hall These people are persistently groups and individuals in order ment wants the one band trip a about you? I wonder. begin to drink it Just because denied the equal rights guar- to assure that the plight of Soviet year to be a MAC game. I don't Food Operations says it is good anteed by the Soviet Constitu- Jews is high in the agenda of all believe Kentucky is in the MAC. I was in charge of producing for mem. tion. It is impossible for them to negotiations with the Soviet For that matter, what makes the 1964 Falcon Marching Band Editor's note Union. you think band members don't live freely as Jews. They are recording, which raises money If University Food Operations discriminated against at the go to games on their own? Do to support the marching band Bruce S. Kottler you know all 240 (not "200" of is so concerned about our The BG News is devoting workplace, victimized by anti- and enables us to continue what today's page 3 to letters be- Semitic propoganda, and denied Psychology Dept. us) and check the entire crowd I feel is an excellent level of health, why are we learning for our attendance? about chocolate-covered cher- cause the number of letters to permission to leave the U.S.S.R. performance. But even more ries? Once we find out how they the editor has been so great. and join their families in other The marching band rehearses than this, the album advertises are made, the element of sur- countries. Those who attempt to a minimum of ten hours per the band and University around prise is taken away. No longer We are trying to print every leave the country are frequently Band worked hard week and puts in nine hours on state high school band pro- can we eat a chocolate-covered letter, but because of space fired from their Jobs and then game days. We also spend two grams. cherrv and ponder its existence. limitations, we may not fit harrassed or arrested for being This letter was written after weeks in the summer to attend One might even be so Making our own food in the them all. unemployed. Their plight is careful consideration and even band camp. Some of us arrive at presumptuous as to think it residence hall is not only incon- great and there are things that hesitation. However. I feel too the Ice Arena at 6:45 a.m. every could help recruit some of these venient, but almost impossible. We do appreciate student should be done by the concerned strongly about this issue to re- game day to set up for our pre- band students to the University The exsistence of cooking facili- input and welcome well-writ- people of the United States. main silent. The issue is the game warmups. We spend many where they would pay fees, tu- ties is rare, thus, why would an ten letters. presence or rather, the lack hours at night studying charts, ition, etc . . . on-campus student need a recipe Dec. 10, which was both Hu- thereof, of the Falcon Marching instead of text books, and at- of the month? So please remember to con- man Rights Day and the third Band at the Cal Bowl and partic- tending squad leader meetings. Not a bad contribution by the tinue to respond by using Tbe day of Hanukkah - the Festival ularly the letter by Frank Del- After all, neither you nor any of band. If you haven't already had BG News editorial page next of Freedom - serves to remind us are paying $5,000 per year to semester. v viscio Jr. in the Dec. 5, BG enough trivia, check the latest us of the importance of being News. be in marching band. issue of Naturally Yours. They aware of these people and what I am a fourth year member of Where were you while the David A. Shilling have devoted half a page to this It la your campus forum. we can do to help them. In more the marching band. Yes, I may band rehearsed on humid Au- 764 Fifth Street Apt. 1 useless type of information. ^ HOMEMADE BEER £ WINE SUPPLIES >. "«•? *•• !.•» The Associated General Contractors PRICE LIST AVAILABLE FOR OUR 4 Congratulates .•% COMPLETE LINE OF EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Their Graduating Officers 20% OFF S GIFT CERTIFICATES | Steve Nock — President VL with this ad \l Doug Fltchback — Secretary •• good for any service or products •• Beer & Wii^e Supply Phil Holzhelmer — Activities Chairman •j. 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IS -• in step witS tiie cKoliiays SPORTS WEEKEND BUY 1 PAIR OF SHOES OR STARTS TONITE Swimming Doubleheader BOOTS FOR A GIFT & 4:00 - Women vs. Notre Dame TAKE HOME 1 PAIR FOR 7:00 - Men vs. Notre Dame Equal or Cooper Pool YOURSELF FREE!, sser Value Basketball Doubleheader MEN'S LADIES' 5:30 - Women vs. Cleveland St. Dress Shoes '40-55.00 Leather Boots '45.00 8:00 - Men vs. Defiance Sport Shoes '35-45.00 Leather Pumps '30.00 Flats '26-35.00 Sporty Shoes '28-32.00 FRIDAY Tennis Shoes '14.00 7:30 - Hockey vs. Ferris St.

SATURDAY 3:00 - Women's B-ball vs. Indiana St. 7:30 - Hockey vs. Ferris St.

All This And The Cal Bowl, too. GO FALCONS ^ Local BG News/December 12,1985 4 Report: University's crime rate 'average'

by Teresa TannUno and no robberies for the period the FBI until January of this ipate" in staffing needs and crone report urc suits. naff reporter between July 1984 and June 1985. year. training, be said. • Ohio State University, 39 vio- • Miami University, eight as- In non-violent crimes the Uni- William Bess, director of Pub- The new classification will lent crimes, Including 29 rob- saults. Tlie crime rate at the Univer- versity reported 27 simple or lic Safety, said classifying allow the department to set beries. • University of Toledo, two sity is about average in compa- minor aggravated assaults, crimes in the same manner as 8Dais, Bess said, adding that the • University of Akron, three robberies and 12 assaults. rison to other state-run eight arsons, 101 burglaries, five the FBI will allow the depart- niversity wants to be better rapes, one robbery and five as- • Youngstown State Univer- universities across Ohio, car thefts and 282 thefts. ment the opportunity to com- than average and will now be saults. sity, two robberies and two as- according to FBI crime reports The University's crime re- pare itself with other able to make plans for crime • Cleveland State University, saults. and the University's annual ports were not included In the universities across the state. prevention accordingly. one rape, five robberies and two Of the Ohio universities that crime reports. FBI report because the Univer- "IT WILL help us establish The violent crimes listed by assaults. reported, only Wright State Uni- In violent crimes, the Univer- sity had not begun to classify its what we consider a standard in other Ohio universities which • Kent State University, one versity near Dayton reported no sity listed one assault, two rapes cruses in the same manner as terms of what to expect or antic- are included in the FBI uniform rape, two robberies and two violent crimes. Residents to walk for nuclear disarmament Grace period a week Students begin coupon spending spree

by Julie FauUe the march after spring semester "I'm willing to make this com- More University Parish, will staff reporter and will receive Independent mitment for the reasons behind walk with the march from June study credit for the experience, the march," Brown said. "You through its completion. He said byUndaHoy ger account is set up. As Four Bowling Green residents because she said she wants really have to believe In what it that he wants to be part of mak- reporter coupons are spent, thev are are doing more than lust speak- more than just a book education. stands for to last the duration." ing an impact on the country and turned in and tabulated. The ing out against nuclear arms. "I want to get a better under- that the march has a religious The end-of-the-semester equivalent amount of money They are willing to put their feet standing for the peace issues Williams, also a senior social meaning for him. rush to finish off coupon is given to the dining hall where their mouths are. through other people," Biddle work major, will join the march books has begun. Students from which the coupons were Next summer, Kelly Biddle, saidTlf I'm going to be with 5,- after graduation in May and "It's sort of biblical, walking who suddenly realize that collected. Tammy Brown, Janeen Wil- 000 people, I'm going to learn stay for the summer because across the country with hope they have another book left liams and Brian Szittai will be something every day. she said wanted to do something and being led to peace," Szittai are madly spending and wish- "BY THE end of the semes- taking part in the Great Peace different after graduation said."I kind of see it as Moses ing they had an endless grace ter, two thirds of the money March, a protest against nu- DURING THE last few years, rather than "the normal look for and the people walking through period next semester. The (collected from the purchase clear arms. Brown, a senior majoring in a job." the desert^ grace period, however, lasts of coupon books) is already The Great Peace March is a social work, has become very She said she been Involved in for one week only. spent,* Pugh said. One third nine-month cross-country aware of peace issues through the peace movement at the Uni- Marchers will sleep in two- of the money goes to pay for march sponsored by People Involvement with groups such as versity through the Peace Coali- person tents. PRO-Peace will According to Assistant Di- food. The other two thirds are Reaching Out for Peace, a Los the Peace Coalition and through tion and feels that it is Important " r the tents and three meals rector of Food Operations divided equally between la- Angeles-based organization. her major. She said social work- to remain active. a day. Monna Pugh, the grace pe- bor and utilities, such as Five thousand marchers will ers are more aware of the prob- Brown said there will have to riod Is for Food Operations to building rental and replace- start walking in Los Angeles in lem because the military budget "Being involved In something be big adjustments in lifestyle take time out to balance tlieir ment of china. March, travel IS miles a day has taken money away from like this will make me want to and problems could arise. budget. across the nation and end their social programs. stay involved in political is- "We're going to be eating on a Usually |3,000 to $4,000 of march in Washington on Nov. 15, She said she is joining the sues," Williams said."It's im- schedule and going to the bath- "Because we're not sup- unspent coupon money is left 1986. march after graduation because portant that not only people but room on a schedule," she said. posed to make money or lose in the account at semester Biddle, a sophomore political of her commitment to nuclear the politicians, who have a voice "The biggest thing I dread is money, we've got to find a end. This money Is then di- science major, will be joining arms control. in deciding the fate of our coun- rainy days, having to walk all place where we can stop and vided between the dining try as far as nuclear Issues go, day in the rain," Szittai said. check the budget so we know halls based on the percent of ... see that a part of America is Biddle said she will not mind before hand that we're in each has turned in, not just sitting back and letting the rain, but that she is a little trouble," Push said. i said, things happen." worried about walking in thun- According to Pugh, when a l compared the balanc- der and lightning. student purchases coupon ing of Food Operations' $2.5 SZITTAI, a University grad- books, the money is paid to million budget to that of bal- uate and the coordinator of vol- WALKING COULD be a prob- the bursar and a general led- ancing a checkbook. CHECKOUT We Carry unteer activities at St. Thomas • See Marchers, page S. 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For 1986 we'll produce a dozen different musical shows covering the past and pres- ent of America's favorite music. We're looking for Now, choose the eye color over 350 of America's most talented, dynamic that's just right for you. young people. We'll be auditioning SINGERS (prepare three selections and bring sheet music in Ask us about NaturalTint "soft the proper key); DANCERS (prepare a routine of contact lenses by Bausch&Lomb. no more than one minute); CONDUCTORS and When you won! to change your natural eye color, liven up INSTRUMENTALISTS (most instrumentalists will your eyes with NaturalTirit soft contact lenses. Available be asked to sight-read first); interviewing STAGE In crystol blue. aqua, jade and sable, they'll help you look your best while Improving your vision. Of course, the only MANAGERS; and accepting resumes for TECH- way to find out how good you'll look is to try on a pair NICIANS. Our winter audition tour will stop in 30 of NaturalTint lenses for yourself. 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For hjrtrwr tnformahon on any d our 30 c«y ixMom conuci OnOflANDUSA Burlington Optical Inc. OpryUnd EnltreJnment Department. HI* I. Weester, Slsslii Here, lew*-, Green 1S2-2S33 2802 Oprybnd Dr.. NahvtHe. TN 37214 (6151889 6600.nl 4343.10»m c5p.m IMe t. Reyneies M.. Teteee M3-20M CST Monday ihrough Fndny B SIM Sytvenle A*e.. Teteee 471-1119 BG News/December 12, IMS S Water tower project continues Trends targeted by Phillip B. Wilson opment. The tower should be can be put in, completion of the next November. Blue Cross develops information bureau •taff reporter completed this summer, he said. tower's bulb portion and work on "It's going very well," he the parking area, be said. Barber said the question of While the exterior view of the said. "Things are moving along painting the Carter Park tower by PMtl Skinner THE SPEAKERS come project looks completed, the but we don't expect it to be done WITH THE construction of a should De resolved early next staff reporter from the management staff of Carter Park Water Tower still until June or July." Western water tower expected year. BCNWO with expertise on the needs a lot of work, according to to begin soon. Barber said the With rapid changes in the subject they are asked to talk Bowling Green's director of pub- "It may look (completed) a lot two towers will eventually hold 3 A month ago, the University medical industry and health about, he said, adding that on the outside but they've got a million gallons of treated water, offered to pay for the painting of care financing, the Blue speakers would probably lot of things to do yet on the the normal usage for one day in the tower, using the campus Cross of Northwest Ohio has come from BCNWO district Dave Barber said yesterday inside." Bowling Green. colors of brown and orange, but developed a speakers bureau offices in Bowling Green and the tower is nearly 75 percent Some of those constructions 54 Ward 2 residents signed a to help keep the public in- Toledo. complete but will need more include interior welding and The Western water tower is petition against it and submitted formed about changes in the "We are gearing toward interior work and site devel- steel installation so the floors expected to be completed by It to City Council. health care industry. civic groups, church groups, David Skaff, public affairs senior citizens - any social representative for BCNWO, service agency that's inter- said the speakers bureau de- ested in this public service. veloped as a response to new We don't seU this service- 'Dine and dash' offenders pay in court programs and changes in the just bring people up to date health care industry. on trends and specific issues "We're getting away from of cost." he said by Amanda Stein nated who will stay and who goes," he said. "It was my last run of the night, about 2 traditional trends and going Skaff said BCNWO also pro- reporter The police are also called as soon the a.m. or so, and I was returning to my car toward more sophisticated vides speakers for interested theft has been committed. after making a delivery in Mac East when I ways of delivering and fi- groups on campuses. He said There are ways for students to get pizza, HILLARD SAID that once the suspects noticed a car near mine moving backwards nancing health care," he lecturers have spoken to even if they don't have any money. are in custody, Myle's Pizza personally with its lights off. Right away I said. "The public has a right nursing students at the Medi- The problem is that these options often prosecutes them and the normal penalty is ; something was wrong and when I to know what's on the market cal College of Ohio and told result in jail sentences and fines. a $100 fine and two days in Jail. L sure enough, two pizzas were gone and bow to use these new them what trends to expect in One method is to eat a pizza and leave the "It's not like we are out to get the college from the oven in my car, he said. developments to their best the health care industry and restaurant without paving. This is some- student, but it can only go so far. We've got Kao chased the car on foot until the driver advantage." times referred to as "dine and dash." to do everything we can to stop it. We've almost hit him and he was forced to give up. Topics the speakers cover He said BCNWO has run an Attempts like this happen about once a heard all the sob stories and 'have pity on He took a description of the car and the include cost containment, informal speakers bureau for month at Myle's Pizza, according to Lee me' stories, but they don't work." he said. license number to the police and they health education, Medicare, about two years, but Skaff : Hillard, supervisor. But he said the restau- There is also the option of taking a pizza traced it health maintenance organiza- said a more formal program ; rant has a 90 percent success rate with its from the delivery person's car when be is "I identified the girls and pressed tions and health care cost was needed. The formal bu- ■ method of catching the perpetrators. not looking. charges. They admitted to stealing the control by businesses. reau has been in existence "The issues in the speeches about four months, and the : "All the waitress has to do is yell 'dine Steve Kao, an employee at Pisanello's pizzas and had to go to court. I know they and dash,' and our people take off running Pizza, had it happen to him about a month were fined, but I'm not sure how much," he are new types of care and organization is scheduling be- ' after them. On our busy nights it is desig- ago. financing. There are brand tween three and five speakers new programs around and a month. maybe the public needs ex- Anyone interested in this planations of what they are," program should contact the Marchers Continued from page 4. speakers bureau department. lem because the Bowling Green transportaion to and from the added that it will not only help nuclear disarmament. marchers will all be joining the starting points of the march. raise money for the march, but march late, so they plan on said Doug McWUliams, regional will also get more people paying The primary requirement for *w«W*M*wX&*^«&*w#il games you attend, the greater your chance of winning! Before Exams"

How to win: You must be present at the March 1 Miami game to win. Winning coupon to be drawn at halftime. with the

rtepare yourself for Florida by attending all home games. First 1,000 fans at each game to receive "Florida" promotional items. Only WET SHAVERS BGSU students are eligible to win the trip to Florida. All fans eligible Tonight, for promotional giveaways. Friday and Saturday SPEND YOUR HOT WINTER December 12, 13, & 14 NIGHTS IN ANDERSON ARENA! FOLLOW THE FALCONS AND WIN A TRIP TO FLORIDA!! band begins at 9:30 p.m. . BG Newt/December 12,1985 S

Pikes are truckin' thanks to alumnus Brothers owners of '46 firetruck by Beth Thomas "a good pledge tool." Franco reporter said. Fraternity members drove it in the Homecoming Parade, to The brothers of Pi Kappa Al- the Mud Tug and the Bath Tub pha, or Pikes, were given a 1946 Races and use it for picking up Dodge firetruck this fall by their their dates for social events. alumni president in exchange for a promise that they would This year's Pike pledge class build a new bouse. was the house's biggest in 10 The fraternity, which was ex- years, be said. pelled from the University in Only IS Pike chapters in the 1980 after a test stealing scan- country have their own fire- dal, has recently completed the trucks, Franco said. bouse, off-campus, and will be moving into it after Christmas "It's not just something you break. can go out and get, you know," Michael Clancy, a 1960 grad- he added. uate and the Pike alumni presi- The truck, the chapter's dent, purchased the truck from fourth, was painted by John a dealership on the East Side of Kish, sophomore advertising Cleveland. major and president of this He said that he bought the Sear's pledge class. He is one of truck in September 1964, and put our people who know how to it in storage until he felt that the drive the double-clutched vehi- house haa obtained a stronger cle, and commented that people position on campus. He finally stare whenever he is driving it. gave it to them in September 1965. THE TRUCK is kept in a "I thought they were doing "secret location" to avoid any much better on campus and prospective vandals. Their last overall," he said. truck, which they had from 1977 He said the areas in which to 1982, was kept in front of their they have improved are better house, but it got paint spilled on Photo/ Jacqule Pearson public relations; more commu- it. It is now parked in front of an nity involvement and an up- alumnus' bar in Westlake, Ohio. Brother from the University chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity proudly pose atop the 1946 Dodge firetruck they were given this fall. graded pledge education program. Riding one of the early Pike firetrucks brought an unex- ACCORDING TO Al Franco, pected fringe benefit for Stolz chapter vice president, a fire- Thomas Click, the University's A source in San Diego said prepare for Fresno State. night to meet the team and inter- truck is the national symbol for executive associate director of Continued from page 1. Scovill's base pay was $55,000 to view people for his staff. He will the fraternity and makes an admissions. A 1965 graduate of $60,000. Stolz's salary wasn't "This won't serve as a detrac- return to Fresno and the Fal- excellent public relations tool. the University, he had the job of At San Diego, Stolz replaces released at the press confer- tion, but as an incentive for the cons today, but will fly back to "It impresses people," said driving the fire truck to the Sig Doug Scovil, who was fired last ence. Stolz's 1965-86 contract- team," McClure said. "He has San Diego after the game. He is Franco, junior public relations Ep Mud Tug in September 1964. week after a W5-1 overall record calls for a $46,322 salary. turned our program around. We expected to announce his staff major. On the way. he was accompa- and a £4-1 mark in the Western want to give him a win Satur- Monday. The brothers can fit almost 40 nied in the front seat by a girl Athletic Conference this season. Falcon quarterback Brian Mc- day." "I'm proud to be the new people on the truck and use it for from the Chi Omega sorority. He is 24-3M in five years with Clure said the announcement coach at San Diego State," Stolz community relations" and as They were married in July, 1966. the Aztecs. won't affect the team as they Stolz stayed in San Diego over- said. "I'm happy to be here." KIHKO'S Puffs Pizza PROFESSOR PUBLISHING Medium 2 item Pizza I I ■ SAVES MY STUDENTS I »5 TIME AND MONEY. we deliver I^Exp. 1/20/86 352-1596 M Special Edition of THE BG NEWS THERE IS A WAY TO Tuesday, December 17 PAY FOR COLLEGE... Congratulate the MAC Champion Fal- let Kinko's help organize and distribute your supple- cons on their achievements this season and BUT... mentary class materials this term. kinko's read firsthand in-depth accounts of their Great copies Great people second California Bowl appearance. ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Thurs., Dec. 12,4 p.m. TO GET 325 E. Wooster FINANCIAL (Across from Taco Bell) 354-3977 Special Edition Spot Color Available AID, YOU MUST Cold Returnables Suitcases APPLY FOR IT! King Kegs THURSDAY Wines College ID Night Free Admission with your College ID Frito Lay 18 and Over Potato Chips 7/,oz99« 2 Litre $ Pepsi — Reg. and Diet 1.09 FRIDAY 2 Litre St. Nick Stocking Stuffing Party Sprite 99* Christmas Hot Leg Contest Post-off on Bud Bud Light, Miller, Lite, $50 to the hottest legs Schoenling 12 pk. cans, Lowenbrau, 18 and Over Michelob 6 pk. 1 jottles. PICK UP YOUR 1986-87 FINANCIAL AID FORMS MYLES' NOW IN THE FINANCIAL SATURDAY AID OFFICE RACKETEER'S Hot Bodies Aerobics Contests 450 Student Services Building D.Q tu $100 to the Winner Bowling Green State University Your Hatty Headquaitei- v 18 and Over . BG Newt/December 12, IMS 7

(Left) Saturday clinic partici- pants splash, play and dive In the warm waters of the Andrews Club Pool and the whirlpool In the Rec Center between noon and 1 p.m. (Below) John, and Jim Kelly, left, are the last people left In the pool. They wrestle and dunk one another after Jim says it's time to go. John doesn't want to get out yet.

(Above) Shooting pool in the University Union, Denlse Sabella, junior elementary and special eduation major, and Tara line up a shot. (Below left) Jim Kelly, junior physical therapy major, left, and John go on nature hikes and search for squirrels, bird nests or locust shells. Here, they point out different cardinals to each other. Helping hands It isn't often that a class requirement becomes a part of students' lives after the class ends. But after students in the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation complete a requirement to participate in a Saturday clinic for handicapped children, what they've learned often brings them back for more. Handicapped children are usually characterized as being disabled. But the goal of the clinic, held on alternate Saturdays, is to treat the children as normal but with different capabilities. Amy Stover, junior special education major, has been involved with the program for the past two semesters because of the experience and learning opportunites she has gained. '"This program gives the children a chance to do things ... Sometimes the kids don't get the opportunity to socialize . . .Here they make friends and meet people," Stover said. She said that a person does not have to do something for the children; keeping them company is enough. ENROLLMENT IS mostly through word of mouth, said Dolores Black, director of the clinic, which offers services to people aged 1 to 25 from Northwest Ohio. Students are assigned to a child for one month and introduce the child to recreational activities, including bowling and skiing. The activities are held mostly in the Student Recreation Center and University gymnasiums, but the children are often taken to other places in the city. Formed 11 years ago by Laura Kratz. then professor of HPER, the clinic began with eight children and now has 67. Deb Lucas, senior liberal studies major, said she returned this semester because of the satisfaction she receives from helping her sponsoree. Tiffany, have an enjoyable time. She said people often don't know how to treat children like Tiffany, but working with them has helped her understand them. Jim Kelly, assistant director and senior physical therapy major, has been working at the clinic two years. "The clinic has given me insight; it has given me a sensitivity toward others and it has encouraged me to eliminate attitudal barriers toward the differently abled," he said. "It has been an intrical part of my attitudal motivation and outlook on life." STUDENTS RECEIVE one credit hour for each semester of involvement and most return after the required first semester. Black said. At least 90 students volunteered their time this semester and some are not HPER majors, Black said. She said people's attitudes act as a barrier that separate these children from other people. The clinic wants to change these attitudes by "emphasizing that these children are people ... Judge them by their ability, not by their disability." she said. "People ne*rj to be more prepared in understanding who these people are," she said. "Textbooks can only tell. They need the face-to-face contact. This is what the students receive."

Photos by Joe Phelan Story by Amy Reyes Elsewhere BG Newt/December 12,1985 8

Judge orders integration Polygraphs ordered

TOLEDO (AP) - Residents of public said yesterday he has had a draft of the racial balance. If they refuse the units Policy to affect about 10,000 workers housing units here will be assigned apart- plan for about four months and foresees no offered, they will drop to the bottom of a ments based on race under a court-ordered problems with it. waiting list. plan that a federal judge says should rectify "WE'VE DONE several things to allow The LMHA last month extended for one WASHINGTON (AP) - In ple at the State Department. an "ancient pattern of segregation." us to implement the plan. We think we can year a freeze on bousing applications from the wake of spy scandals, Rep. Don Edwards, D- The detailed integration plan written by implement it," he said. all but elderly and handicapped people. President Reagan has or- Calif.. denounced Reagan's Senior Judge Don Young of the U.S. District The order sets target ratios of minority to There now are 5,026 people on the waiting dered that lie detector tests "sudden secret order" as Court in Toledo calls for a number of steps non-minority residents at S-to-1 for family list be given to government em- "contrary to the cautious ap- to be taken by the U.S. Department of units and 1-to-l for elderly apartments. ployeea, ranging all the way proach to polygraph tests that Housing and Urban Development and the Housing complexes will be considered THE FEDERAL government must pro- up to Cabinet secretaries, everybody else has taken In Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority, segregated if the racial composition varies vide the local housing authority with money with access to highly secret both houses of Congress and which manages 3 048 apartments for 10,000- more than 2.5 percent from the target to hire four employees to implement the information. at the Department of De- 11,000 poor and elderly people. ratios, Young said. plan and four maintenance workers to help Even as the president's ac- fense." "It is abundantly clear from studying the In order to achieve the court-ordered remodel units. tion - taken Nov. 1, but kept affirmative-action plan submitted by the ratios, the LMHA must invite residents to Glenn Galbreath, a lawyer for Advocates secret - was disclosed yester- Speakes said the tests "will defendants ... that there is no desire make voluntary transfers that would im- for Basic Legal Equality, the legal service day. Secretary of State be applied to a selective num- whatever upon the part of the defendants to prove racial balance. Those who choose to that handled the case, said it is one of the George Shultx was described ber 01 officials who have high- do anything to change the ancient pattern of move must be repaid for moving expenses first housing-discrimination suits to result as being opposed to using lie est levels of access to segregation in the LMHA bousing loca- or given free rent for their first month at a in a comprehensive desegregation plan. detectors, whose reliability classified information, espe- tions, Young wrote in a 25-page order, new location. "LMHA is going to have to desegregate a has been questioned and are cially communications secu- signed Tuesday and effective immediately. People applving for LMHA housing will set of projects that have been segregated viewed by some as an inva- r i t y and other Charles Matuszynski, LMHA director, be offered units where they will improve for more than 50 years," Galbreath said. sion of privacy. compartmentalized informa- tion/' Would Shultz submit to a lie detector test? "I cant an- tompartmentalization is a swer," said State Depart- procedure under which a per- ment spokesman Charles son with a security clearance Redman. "I don't know." is permitted to see only those Celeste: Ohio to face 'difficult' period "As a matter of principle, secrets which are pertinent to he is against the idea," said a his work so if such a person COLUMBUS (AP) - The state spoke before a meeting of "I'M IN support of it, partic- that are imposed in categories of State Department official became a spy he would not be and its counties face "a very county commissioners and engi- ularly because it preserves state domestic spending, I believe who declined to be identified. able to give a foreign power difficult" period in the next two neers from around the state. and local (tax) deductibility. I that all that's going to happen is The official said Shultx - now the whole picture. years as a result of pending bills "The decisions being made on traveling in Europe - has held think there are other provisions that additional resMnsMities that view for a long time, and "The test will be manda- in Washington that would re- how to balance the budget and of it which are, by and large, will be put on the shoulders of opposes the use of lie detec- tory for people who have to quire a balanced federal budget the decisions being made on bow responsible. All of us can pick local government without the tors not only on himself but on obtain clearances for such and reform the tax structure. to reform the tax structure of one or two things to quarrel resources," be said. others. Gov. Richard Celeste warned this country have a direct and with," he said. Celeste said he had not had sensitive information," profound impact on your ability Speakes said. Thus, it would time to review the final form of WHITE HOUSE spokes- Include government contrac- "It will be a consequence of to do business and our ability to Although Celeste said the tax the balanced budget measure man Larry Speakes said he decisions made not in Columbus. do business," he said. measure still could cause prob- and its potential impact tors as well as employees. Decisions that are made in Celeste said later he had sent did not know how many peo- lems if it is changed before "(BUT) I sense that a major ple would be required to take "THIS DOESNT include Washington affect us in Colum- a letter to the state's congressio- enactment, he appeared to view share of the burden is going to be bus and every one of the 88 nal delegation regarding a Dem- me tests, but the Los Angeles everybody with security as the larger threat a bill man- imposed on state and local gov- Times, which first revealed clearances but it includes the counties," Celeste said as he ocratic tax reform measure. dating spending cuts, unless fed- ernment. That's certainly char- Reagan's decision, said that eral taxes are raised, to balance acterized the past actions of the highest level," Speakes said Reagan administration," be up to 10,000 people could be of the number likely to be THURSDAY STUDENTS the budget. affected, including 4,000 peo- required to take polygraphs. WITH VALID IDS "If there are automatic cuts said. ONLY $2.00 TWO MEN, NOT SOLDIERS, CHEVY CHASE - OAN AYKROYD HEROES; JUST DANCERS, WILLING TO RISK THEIR LIVES FOR FREEDOM GRADUATE STUDENTS AMO EACH OTHER The Graduate Student Senate S The MBAA WHITE NIGHTS invites you to a 7:30 a 9:50 go^uj 7:30 a 8:30 Urge 11tem Pizza EVE. ADULTS $3.50 CHRISTMAS PARTY WEDs. STUDENTS $2.00 Friday, December 13* 9 p.m. - Midnight $5." Delivered Holiday Inn, Wooster Street ■"I^TWINNF.R! 8 Acaademy Awardswaras ENDS 55TI including Best Picture • BesttAtfor TONIGHT! Beer, Wine, Snacks, Music Provided $4." In House Admission $2.50 per person AT 7:30 ONLY AMADEUS 352-3551 352-3551 .1

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Diploma racket uncovered 500,000 Americans estimated to have phony degrees News Briefs ESM gave bank investment advice, panel told WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Pepper said of the inquiry by his sulted in the permanent brain Claude Pepper's colleagues are subcommittee on health and damage of one of bis patients." COLUMBUS (AP) - Home State Savings to them about interest rates and ... invest- calling him T'Dr. Pepper" nowa- long-term care. "About 500,000 Bank not only invested heavily in ESM Govern- ments," Stephens told the Joint Select Commit- days. Americans have secured - and To dramatize how easily an ment Securities Inc., but regularly sought the tee on Savings and Loans. many are employed on the basis academic degree can be pur- Florida firm's views about other possible in- In referring to the people at Home State, To dramatize the flourishing of - credentials they purchased chased. Pepper's subcommittee vestments, a former Home State executive Stephens said be meant former owner Marvin diploma mill racket, the 85-year- but did not earn." staff, working with Postal Serv- testified yesterday. Warner, and former presidents Burton Bong- old Florida Democrat disclosed ice inspectors, obtained a PhD. Gerald Stephens, who as a senior vice presi- ard and David Schiebel. yesterday that he received a FEES RANGE up to $28,000 in psychology in the mail from dent with Home State kept track of its invest- "To all appearances, they generally seemed phony Ph.D. in psychology from for a medical degree complete Union University in Los Angeles ments, told a House-Senate panel investigating to know what was going on, the people at a non-existent Los Angeles uni- with transcript, diploma, letters for "CD. Pepper" of Burke, the thrift's collapse that ESM often was consul- ESM," Stephens said. "If I had a question versity last week, in exchange of recommendation and an em- Va., a Washington suburb, in ted. about something or some investment, I might for four short book reports and ployment verification service, just nine months. ' "They were considered by the people at call someone down there and talk with them payment of $1,810. Pepper said. He estimated that Home State to be very knowledgeable in where about that" 10,000 physicians nationwide are The staff responded to a brief interest rates were going and the investment Stephens also indicated Warner was aware of At a hearing by the House practicing with falsified or ques- advertisement in Popular Me- markets. It was normal to call (ESM) and talk the transactions between Home State and ESM. Select Commute* on Aging, tionable credentials, preying chanics magazine last April that Pepper announced what he most frequently on the elderly. offered a*'fast, inexpensive" Editors: Soviet press shows more goodwill since summit called the "truly disturbing" university degree. results of an investigation into a COLUMBUS (AP) - Newspapers and mag- a full-page memoir of World War n, focusing on booming industry in bogus aca- "The costs associated with AIDES FILLED out an appli- azines in the Soviet Union have been showing the war's deaths and horrors rather than fol- demic degrees, medical li- such misrepresentation can cation, sent money orders total- an increase in peaceful sentiments since the lowing the usual line of portraying the war as censes, Job resumes and other range from inconsequential to ing $1,810 supplied by the Postal Geneva summit and a growing recognition of an opportunity for Soviet heroism. professional credentials. life-threatening," Pepper said. Service and submitted short the hardships of the Afghanistan war, accord- The article did not refer to the Reagan-Gor- He cited the example of an un- book reviews of "Plain Speak- ing to editors of a magazine that monitors the . bachev meeting, but its content, length and the "We found that the promotion identified phony doctor at the ing," "The Power of Positive Soviet press. day of publication showed an implicit shift in and purchase of academic de- National Institute on Aging Thinking," "Too Old, Too Sick, "There definitely was a change in their tone, how Soviet leaders want citizens to perceive grees in a fraudulent fashion is whose career ended in 1983 Too BML" and "Mental Health but we don't know what it bodes," said Gordon war, said associate editor Ann Bigelow. widespread and increasing," "when his incompetence re- and the Elderly." Livermore, an associate editor of the weekly Livermore also said that Pravda, in which Current Digest of the Soviet Press, which Reagan is usually portrayed as a "nasty- condenses and abstracts articles from 95 Soviet looking cowboy" cartoon, Included him in a publications. photograph chatting with Gorbachev. Livermore cited an article in the newspaper Some publications are running stories detail- Toxics threatening region, study says Pravda on the Monday after the summit he- ing combat scenes from the Afghanistan occu- ; tween President Reagan and Soviet leader pation rather than portraying the Soviet troops Mikhail Gorbachev as one example. as just "peaceful defenders of the homeland," TORONTO (AP) - Toxic The American co-chairman of news conference here yester- The article, by novelist Viktor Astafyev, was said Livermore. chemicals are a greater threat the panel, Orie Loucks of the day. I to people living near the Great Holcomb Research Institute at The study reviewed progress Lakes than elsewhere in North Butler University In Indianapo- made by the United States and New test reveals terms, severity of illness America, and today's wastes lis, said 37 million people living Canada under the Great Lakes BOSTON (AP) - A blood test can reveal therapies on outwardly healthy people whose may harm generations to come, around the five lakes on the Water Quality Agreement, whether people whose lymph nodes have be- blood cells have stopped making interferon. said a study released yesterday. U.S.-Canada border have about which was signed in 1972 and come swollen because of the AIDS virus are "These are a group of men who are going to The report on Great Lakes 20 percent higher concentrations strengthened in 1978. likely to develop full-blown cases of the disease develop the full-blown disease in a very, very pollution, sponsored by the U.S. of toxic substances in their bod- within a few months, researchers say. short period of time," he said in an interview. National Research Council and ies than people in other regions. People living around the Many people infected with the AIDS virus "If there ever was a clinically urgent situation the Royal Society of Canada, Great Lakes apparently accu- have persistently swollen lymph nodes, but in AIDS, believe me, it would be this one." said current programs are doing HENRY REGTER of the Insti- mulate toxic substances from none of the overwhelming infections that occur : some good in controlling sources tute for Environmental Studies fruits, cereals, vegetables and in full-fledged cases of acquired immune defi- Swollen lymph nodes caused by the AIDS ' of toxic wastes, but are not at the University of Toronto, the meat grown in the region, or ciency syndrome. The latest research shows virus are a key symptom of a condition known other co-chairman, said that from fish caught in the lakes, the that when these people's blood cells stop mak- as AIDS-related complex, or ARC. Other signs _je greatest long-term dan- while it is difficult to be precise report said. ing interferon, they are likely to fall ill with the may include weight loss, fever, night sweats, ger in the Great Lakes is from about the threat from toxic Committee members said it lethal disease, which usually kills its victims persistent diarrhea and fatigue. persistent toxic contamination," chemicals such as the insecti- was not possible to lower the within a year. ' the committee of 15 experts cide DDT and from PCBs, indus- risk of contamination by com- Although all AIDS cases are reported to the from both countries said in the trial chemicals suspected of pletely avoiding foods from the Dr. Henry Murray said that instead of con- national Centers for Disease Control, federal report causing cancer, there is no Great Lakes areas. centrating largely on people who already have authorities do not keep records on AIDS-related ''Present generations may doubt that stronger action is AIDS, researchers should test experimental complex. reap short-lived benefits from needed. "WE ARE part of the exploiting this natural resource "All the information that has ecosystem and the ecosystem is | as a sink for waste chemicals, come together since 1978 is con- contaminated," said Jennifer only to pass the cost of doing so sistent with the general idea that Ellenton, a genetic toxicologist to future generations," said the we should get rid of those con- from Acton, Ontario, who served report. taminants, Regier said at a on the panel. EXPERIENCE the fun and

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WANTS TO HELP YOU WITH FINALS! EXTENDED Hours During Finals Open Monday, Dec. 16th - Thursday, Dec. 19th till frOQ a.m. FREE COFFEE & ROLLS 9««6; «mm <■"■»' TW*f Sports BG News/December 12.1985 10 Stolz shows poor timing FRESNO, Calif. - BG head coach Denny Stolz has never By announcing his resignation, Stolz been a media darling. has done what he continually tries to The flesty Alma College grad shuns reporters during the avoid - he has thrown off his team's week, conducting interviews only because they are part of his balance and concentration. Whether or Job. not the players think it is good or bad, His tactics with others may be questionable but he continues to they will be thinking about It. win, so few people complain about his adverse relationship program, the team will be of consistency. He said that it with the media. affected in some way. was important for the team to This time, however, he has Many of the players said they practice at the same time every gone too far. thought Stolz's exit would have day. He also stressed the Stolz announced his no adverse repercussions and importance of following the resignation so he could coach at that they just want Stolz to go same order of drills during a San Diego State University out a winner. practice. before yesterday's practice, just But a few also noted, however, three days prior to the Cal Bowl. that the underclassmen were The Falcons' coach said he did Almost everyone expected hurt by Stolz's pre-practice his best to control his player's Stolz to leave for greener announcement. More than a few daily routines as much as pastures after his team's 11-4) walked off the Clovis High possible. But he also admitted season. But to do so before the School practice field with their that some things that were out of biggest game of the season is beads hanging, talking in his control, such as an argument unbelievable. hushed tones. with a girlfriend or problems o/Phll Marturzo In all fairness, no one can with studies, could also affect a Despite Denny Stolz's resignation, it was practice as usual tor the Falcons. Here, Reggie Oliver, offensive blame Stolz for taking the SDSU player's performance. backfield coach, directs some of his troops to their proper positions in preparation for Saturday's job - not even the stunned under By announcing his California Bowl game against Fresno State. resignation, Stolz has done what by Karl Smith Coaching SDSU in the Western he continually tries to avoid - he sports editor Athletic Conference, which has thrown off his team's includes Brigham Young and balance and concentration. Cal Bowl work continues Air Force, could be a stepping Whether or not the players think stone for a professional career, it is good or bad, they will be FRESNO, Calif., - Despite think we have that protection merchants will buy back their No one knows who is to blame, much as it was for Don Coryell. thinking about it. Denny Stolz's resignation, the thing worked." unused suntan lotion. or take credit for Stolz's i But to do it before a bowl Which means, be it five Falcons' practice continued as The temperature has rarely premature announcement. Most game? minutes or two hours, they won't usual, with the squad finishing eclipsed 50 degrees and heavy rumors are pointing at SDSU for Stolz often compares his team be thinking about Fresno State the morning workout and meet- fob blankets the city until mid- pushing Stolz to sign early so to the army, where following the or the Cal Bowl. And as FSU's ing for an additional practice in CAIB0WIN0TB00K day due to its position in the San they could announce their new same routine makes it easier for 1(H>-1 record proves, any team the afternoon. Joachin Valley. coach at their football banquet the team to complete their task has plenty to ponder when After their second practice, Ksri Smith "The fog really isn't a prob- yesterday afternoon. as football players. A disruption preparing for the Bulldogs. BG team members visited the lem when you are catching If the choice were Stolz's, I'm in that routine, be it an early trip Oddsmakers were calling the Malibu Grand Prix Raceway MCCLURE RECEIVED his passes, it's like looking through sure he wouldn't have made to Dekalb, 111., or for a night game even earlier this week. where they took their chances share of chuckles while remi- snow,'' BG flanker Greg Mee- such an abrupt move. After his game in Ypsilanti, Mich., FSU will have 30,000 screaming with the miniature Indy 500 niscing about his days as a han said. "But when you are fiasco in Michigan State, he throws off the delicate balance fans, the "red wave," and an model cars. midget football quarterback. catching punts, you can really undoubtedly doesn't want to of an athletes body clock. entire community in their home Today, coaches and senior "Even in pee wee football, lose the ball in that stuff." make any waves. And while During his weekly press field. The last thing the Falcons members on both teams will when you're a quarterback ana THE FALCONS' gridders will there is no doubt his resignation conference, Stolz impressed needed to do was give the visit the Valley Children's Hos- you're football team loses, no longer feel like a number will not scar the BG football upon reporters the importance Bulldogs another advantage. pital. you're friends get mad and their thanks to Ronld Schriner. Brian McClure and FSU's Ke- parents yell at you're parents," Mr. Schriner, father of BG vin Sweeney were together at a Mclure said. "Now it's the me- offensive linemen Dan and Ken press conference for the first dia." Schriner, made it possible for time yesterday. While the quarterbacks will be the Falcons to have their names TRUTH The quarterbacks fielded conducting their air show, the on the back of their jerseys for The past 35 years of peace questions about comparisons be- BG running game appears re- the first time in school history. have been one of the long—t tween themselves and the Cal ady to roll. BG will wear white jerseys with periods of European peace Bowl in general, although the Bernard White claims his leg a Mid-American Conference and in recorded history answers remained light. is 100 percent after an injury in Cal Bowl patch on either shoul- wt ■•*■ vsar Maeart, "I read somewhere that my the final regulation game. der. Waaln*«a first game here (FSU) was a In fact, using his best Billy FSU head coach Jim Sweeney NATO test for Rydell helmets, I just Crystal impersonation, he de- may not be the culprit, but the thought it was college football," scribed it as "maahhvelous, Bulldogs received a number one Sweeney said. "I've learned to simply maahhvelous." vote as the nation's top team in slide and avoid people and I Some Falcons are hoping BG this week's United Press Inter- national rankings. Despite someone's lofty opin- ion, FSU is still 18th in the na- ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON tion. Sweeney is a member of the UPI's voting panel and pre- viously ranked his team as high GENERAL FEE ALLOCATIONS as eighth. Student Recreation Center Worried you might have The Advisory Committee on General Fee VD? Holiday $« CaHatnend *o a! Planned Parenthood Allocations is now distributing the Budget Break Pass 354-3540 Request Forms to those student organizations <^®f Enjoy a month of All Kathode of Wrth Control >* Pregnancy Testa • Pap Testa seeking General Fee funds for 1986-1987. This SB raquetball, tennis, swimming, Annual Exams • Vasectomiee vfioi VD Diagnosis • Infertility Counseling form is available in Room 305, Student Services aerobics or the indoor Fees are based on your income Building. The forms must be completed and *« track; a whirlpool and sauna 'LOFTS6 On Sal* Valid Coit 6}* ARENOWFOR &A returned to Room 305 Student Services Building $25-Rent —$55 Dec. 13 Dec. UJan.12 $17.50 "■»' Mb twaal by Friday, February 10,1986. Dec. 13 Dec. 14-Dec.31 $10.00 $75-Salt—$170 Dec. 30 Jan. 2-Jan. 12 $10.00 CALL NOW 352-3836 mmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmm mmx& For ritaratori and to onto. Tin Lull

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Said*-Job G«. Gmm-UmtafUt, CMriMFofco Stop By Aspen Wine Shop and pick up some biWa-TiMlhrtlM JeuiKboa wine, cheese, or a Christmas Basket to take Perl^tola-B^Vclnrtth rrawMllilllii-BaWw) home to Mom & Dad. NWCMm-MoWkx Tn^-DMkBwiMfk All of us at Aspen Wine would like to wish all Students and UdSaMUWT OBBBIMMOM- Scott Stan Faculty a Very Merry Christmas! CUyMkr -haiku* i-lbnltoMk EXTENDED 353-WINE DBJUI Hours - For Across from Finals week Mon.-Thur. open till 2:00 a.m. Harshman Quad on Wooster Thanks for all your help! w»» "IB" •an ■»■»■»»»«»•■» 'BBBBBi' BG News/December 12,1985 11

Men cagers look Falcons host Vikings OSCTs for first victory Women cagers begin three-game homestand Miller terson. by Ron Fritz Bostelman is the Yellow by Tom Skernrvttz strong seasons. sports reporter Jackets' leading scorer and •ports reporter The Vikings, 1-5 this year with pleased rebounder, averaging 18.3 a 63-15 defeat of Ashland, fin- Don't blink or you might points and eight Boards a With the comfort of the home ished 5-22 last year. One of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - miss Bowling Green's men's game. Patterson is scoring at court advantage and a weak losses came at the hands of the Ohio State Coach Eldon basketball team. an 18.2 points per game cup. opposition, close losses may Falcons, 71-52. Miller is asked if he is pleased The Falcons host Defiance BG senior guard Brian turn into large victories for BG finished 12-13 overall last to see his surprising M) Buck- College tonight at 8 p.m. at Miller continues to lead the Bowling Green's women's bas- season and 9-9 in the Mid-Ameri- eyes ranked Nolbin the lat- Anderson Arena, the only team off the bench, scoring 17 ketball team. can Conference. est Associated Press college game of BG's first 12 which points per game. The .Falcons begin a three basketball poll. He snorts, the students will be able to Sophomore forward An- game homestand tonight in An- Non-conference action pro- Oh yes. It just makes my view on campus. Because of thony Robinson is ave derson Arena against Cleveland duced a 3-4 record for the Fal- Thanksgiving and Christmas 18.5 points and leads the] State. Tip off is at 5:30 p.m. cons last year. Voll said his _ virtually every coach vacations and a Kentucky cons with a 5.5 rebounding team would like to capitalize on who ever tooted a whistle, road trip, the Falcons will average. Junior guard Frank BG's 1-3 record this year is not the nine pre-MAC games this Eldon Miller does not care for have sparse home crowds Booker has added 11 points indicative of how the Falcons year. polls. without the students. per game and sophomore cen- have performed so far. The av- "All of our games are impor- "We have the toughest ter Steve Martenet is averag- erage margin of victory in their tant," Voll said. "We are going "What it means is that opening schedule I've ever ing 10 points a game for BCT three losses to Detroit, More- to try and get as much pre-con- we've won up to now," he had in my 24 years of college Despite the slow start, Wei- head State and Northwestern ference success as we can. We says. "(The players enjoy coaching," BG coach John nert said no changes are ex- was only three points. want to go full force into Jan- them because) everyone likes Weinert said. "It's just one of pected to be made in the BG coach Fran Voll said the uary." to see their name in the pa- those things that come up. starting lineup, at least for a the Falcons' caliber of play has per. In the right way." But it's tough for a young minimum of three games and offset the disappointing losses Last year's defeat of the Vi- Rhonda Moore Despite the quick start. El- team like ours to have a a maximum of five. inflicted on his team. kings in Cleveland featured a 17 don Miller isn't satisfied. schedule like that." "I don't want to change point scoring performance by Even though his team is un- The Falcons, 0-2, are com- things right away," he said. "We played well against De- Stephanie Coe and nine re- have shot a poor 40 percent beaten, the 10-year coach of ing off defeats to the Univer- "We'll give them some time troit. The kids have thought bounds by Joelyn Shoup. against BG's relentless defense. the Buckeyes says, "There sity of Akron and Princeton to see what they can do to- they've played well all year," Shoup, a senior, leads the isn't an area that we University in which they fell gether." Vou said. ''We didn't have the team in rebounding this year Continuing to pester i r r shouldn't be better at." behind by 12 and 10 points in Despite the fact Defiance is same intensity against More- with 40 boards, good for fourth in shooters and hitting more the first half. a Division HI (small) school, head, but we played well enough the MAC. goals are the keys to beating the Ohio State has beaten Against the 3-2 YeUow Weinert said his team can't to get out of the (Northwestern) Coe, with an 11 point game Vikings and Sycamores this Brooklyn College, Maryland. Jackets, Weinert said he is take the Yellow Jackets tournament with a split" average, is third in scoring be- week, according to Voll. Florida, Akron and Cleveland anticipating a quick start for After losing to NU in the first hind frontrunner Rhonda Moore State in impressive fashion. his team. "We're 0-2, we can't take round of their own tourney, BG and second place Jackie Mo- "We want to play as hard as The Buckeyes have played "IN PRACTICE, team anybody for granted," Wei- dismantled Boston College 60-47 tycka. Moore is averaging 15 we have been, so far," Voll said. well in close games and they meetings, and in the locker nert said. "If we do, we'll be in the consolation match to gain points a game, edging out Mo- "We are going to put a lot of have shown a killer instinct. room, we are stressing to the pulling up the rear of the dog their first win of the season. Toe tycka who has pumped in 12.3 pressure on their guards on de- But Miller chooses instead to players that we have to get a sled. Two years ago, Defiance next two victories may come points a game. fense, and, hopefully, be more look at how far they have to good start," he said. 'It is traveled to Mount Pleasant even easier. BUT OFFENSE has not been consistent on our offensive go- very important that we don't (Mich.) to face CMU and beat AFTER TONIGHT'S game the name of the game for BG's shooting." fall behind. It is just too diffi- them soundly. It was no against the Vikings, BG hosts hoopsters. this year. cult to come from behind." squeaker." Indiana State on Saturday. CSU The Falcons lead the MAC in Defiance, coached by 21- The Falcons will be without and ISU have a combined record team defense, allowing only 62.8 irear veteran Marv Hohen- the services of freshman of M and are not coming off points a game. Opposing teams an ., is led by nt guard Scott Kalish, who rDennisT and njured his ankle in pracice freshman forward Sean Pat- Tuesday. Drive Safely -Cr-fr-ec-ir-Crlriclcirifer'tr-trlc-tr-tr'ec-ir-er-tr-er-erir J i s v T)ry our m> Appetizing

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k£-\{ofaSax)dn»v 1560 E Wootter St Bowling Green, OH 43402 •OWLINO OKEN 1419) JS2-S211

December 12 (that's college I.D. night) > - /g&sJBfc^ Free buses leaving the Union at 9,10, & 11 'Sttffifa CONTESTS! PRIZES! - Laugh ,,k* Santa eT-shirts

•^ • Beit Christmas wish • Tanning Connection D Q CawawaHBD O OsHB[ memberships 1 i i P^JL Cash & Carry j •ir-tr'tr-tr-ir-fr-tr'tr-tr-tr-ir-tr-fr-tr-fr'tferiftr-irifir-tt Specials M W Winthrop Terrace Apts. 1 \ Poinsettias<^$3.™ S22XT<

No. 1 Select Second Semester Leases Carnations dozen Long Stem 00 2 Bedroom Apts. - Furn. & Unfurn. Roses $15. We pay Heat, Water, Cable, Trash dozen Mistletoe 94* Pick Up, and All of Gas. package For a good place to live — See Us. Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. ♦T^ 434E.WOOSTER >*£ »»»»»»»»FCall 352-9135 <<<<«<< ^ IN THE DAIRY QUEEN BLDG. \p Classifieds BG Newt/December 12, IMS 12 GONG TO FLOfeOA THIS WMTER7 SPEND 4 1178 Muetang Tarts — I Race Car, very Decootbor 12. 1986 Chravaan. hatchback, too ConpnaVsaHna on your angagamant lo BS I'm Thanks lor bang ma baat big ski thai anyone DAYS AND 3 MQHTS AT THE CARRIBEAN good oandRton, I a) lid SERVICES OFFERED could aak tor I lank wa wl gat stong great I OULF RESORT HOTEL N CLEARWATER many opaon. to Sal, aba must seal happy tor yai otter. 154-7412, Lova, your Me sm looUng torward lo al ol the fun vat lo oom. BEACH, FLORIDA (NEAR TAMPA) ROOMS ImmKinty, S1S00 or seal CAMPUS AND CITY EVENTS laORMAUY S126 PER feXJHT MCLUOES 2 Rant an Afcun Doler ■ D«y Lwa ataaya, your Me Uaa Caaas mfy a Fatoan Victory warn M at Tha TICKETS TO BUSCH GARDENS YOU AND A Oraan TaneXxilne IS7 CLOUOH Aspan OrM A Cara Bar. Walch Tha CakatoaH AAAAHI CHEAP!! MUST SELL" AI1MIKM PAD WOMEN M COMMUMCA- Csssbiatl your tootbal learns FTSENO CAN HAVE THB OCEAN FRONT WE PAY CASH FOB YOUR ALBUMS saaaxi sa»« M Saaavaary Daa-14 1873 Plymouth Scamp - Rune good, not bad TkONB, atC. rtvsmbera PIMM stay. W1CI sp"l untNI.sua inner w«hs ROOM FOR ONLY S250 IVTERE8TED7 CALL ■ 01» ChrleSaaa) party tonight Irom 6 10 8 p.m. Proleesionst secretanal servKae ~ iiiasssasaSiina rii I n.ai ' t KATHY AT 362-2388 EVEWNGS to took all 6300 OBO 364-4704 Typing dona prctflonoey COMMEMORATIVE 13 Ol. gtoaa mug * 718 TNM 8J. Aparonenl A. Waaar 8W CM) ranas ONLY SS.oot 88*6845 BxiwSng Oraan 1861 Dodge 024 hatchback Black very F*gs id beer W bo provided Darasts. Juat waaang you a Marry Chraamas Contact Chrtety or Harm al 2-3327 sharp, siio.tonl condWon melde and out 4- FOUTSTYPWQ and good kick en your axama naxaxatsbar I'm Sponaorad by Campus OH 8ooua» spaed. AM-FM. new Ooodyoar al waalher S1 00 par pege. rMubte-epeced WANTED always hara lor you and that NOTHING wl Sm 82,100 Aak tor Ed. 364-3601. Leave ON CAMPUS PICK-UP. 4:00 pm 66»-2578 ooma batwaan us (rasaanca or paopk.) Your. name and number Csnbboan Aoscoellon pi taints TYPWO lha baat and I tova yal FEMALE CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE NEEDED aa yaw KK8-FU. Is.aSsrlag For Sale: 1877 Chevy Morua hatchback. 4- PAPERS THE8S OBSERTATION. ETC Your W.W. TO SUBLEASE APT. 8110/MONTH PLUS "A Reggae Speoee" speed. good condition, must eel 81200 or Sunday Dec 1S. 5-8 pm. 362-0835 ELECTFaC CLOSE TO CAMPUS Hft beet oner Cat 353-6702 WBGU-FM raatasa Sevang « AeenWuna CALL 372-4868 Everything mual Da eaten Youl be ta. beat at your debut Thursday n Mats roomaaaa) needed tor Spring OsmMler 2 -nrliMie. One gray 1 whtto (pled) male 5 382-7288 rardevxr wl never be the sams 81 IQATMraTl. Qss S Seagate. 372-4288 moos old. other gray lamaa) 3 months old. ALL YOUR TYPMO NEEDS Chilaaaii mala needs roommste tor Spring Both hand lamed 5 month old Starting to taSt. CLUB HOCKEY PROMPT AND PROFESSIONAL timsaasr S137.50 par month plus uSSaaa. BMt oner 363-4002 ^S»- •OWUHO OREEN CLUBBERS CALL CLARA 362-4017 located on Thw St Cal altor 6 pm tor Pick ¥8. 364-7828 For Sato Yamaha electric guSar EXAM SPECIAL Waaah See Caaasraas Beer! an aw U. OF CMCI WALLETS SC300T wah eofl Isaahar CSM Aetung $200 or f 18.86 Par Night 7 FT. SCREEN ONE MALE NEEDED FOR LARGE 2 MAN FRL U (TAUT IV) 2*0 ICE ARENA Oswi St J:0» P.M. APARTMENT LOCATED ON SCOTT HAMIL- bast oner CM 353-0236 ADMISSION FREE PERSONALS BEST WESTERN FALCON PLAZA MOTEL (acroes from Harahrnan Dorm) NO COVER CHAROE TON. QET JANUARY RENT FREE 1971 VW Camper van Beet ottor Rune good ENVIRONMENTAL INTEREST GROUP Happy Haw Drink Prtoaa CALL 364-8803 QUICK SM Dajpary Ad on TUM lOKIWad 11th CM 352-8617. MEET n THE ENVWONMENTAL RESOURCE Wlnlar Bfcte Stores* Cat tor neeoTveeooa and Oaaaa). 352-4671 "LM'sdiawlheFatoanaantoVlotery RM . HAYES HALL AT 7 P M ON THURS . Optional Pickup • O.Sssry MAM ST. »fOUU> YOU LIKE HALF OF YOU* RENT I SKaNQ EQUIPMENT ROSSKJNOL SKIS 160 PAIOrOR YOU? DEC 12. TO 00 TO THE COMMISSION ON Ca» 84, SHY, SSH886, LC 8 IS UM/H cm OOOO ALLROUND SKI TYROUA 260 0 ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR OtSOANS OUTDOORS LOFTS AM AVAILABLE! W/SKI BREAK, VERY GOOO QUALITY! Penny Plnchar Pbza SPtaNO SEMESTER 2 BEDROOM APART- No Spartan CLUB convemetlon hour ma week Ta order your latl tor spring aamaalar a BOOTS ARE ONE YEAR OLD SALOMON 14" Ptna 2 75 - Pick up only MENT VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS FOR MORE SX60 REAR ENTRY STYLE AND VERY COM- Watch lor re-organUetion meeting naxl LC S SS SSz-SSSS, S-S, »f SAMS IS COMING J.T.-a Carryout - 352-5475 SAM3BC0MH0 le'OHMATlON, CALL 354-4802 FORTABLE POLES INCLUDED! I'M ASKING semeeter Penny Ptnchw Ptcza FINAL SKI CLUB MEETING Shesy. REMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED - 8200 FOR ENTSaS LOT CALL DAN MCFAR 10" Pan 1 75 - Pick up only MANDATORY FOR ALL MEMBERS SPR»*3 SEMESTER LAND AT 362-6244 or 383-0705 To Ramabar Martin minor Kjng's J T sCsrryout - 352-5475 Congrssubaons on your susasilng to RON! You RAFFLE. CONOOS. PARTY deserve the beat baoauae you're a great Beauttfuty rurreshed OoM to campus Laun- bsMay. Or MarMn Harm Matching sots IS 125) a love seat (8100) Paad Alpha Skj "00" BrQ 8:00 P.M. TONMHT 070 OVERMAN person s rooThtei dry tooaakw. 8138Atlon8l - rakasaable. Al wd speek on 'The Corrtamporary Thank, lor being • marvatooa big' Heve a greet earth tone colors 2 dark pine and tabtos: 1 sq. LOVE ALWAYS. US I paid. 364-3038 Relevancy ol Or Kjng's Influence on »» n Boalon and n Da waking tor my Man. Fortol Fea Raajnd: The daadana tor ptcalng up 1 oct. M 836. Dark wood floor lamp w/ seamarkM>al AHurs lortalt rerunde tor Fal IMrsmursI Sports Is Susan llanaen: CrxMjrarularlona on your Icfcot?! LOVE, your "VOOUE" UL FEMALE ROOMMATE, NEEDED TO SHAM magazine rack attached 636 Cel 352-0711 Wad. Jin IS. 1086 Friday. Dec 20 si 108 Rec Canker DGVSAE knsSsnng to Duncan What a story" Anna. Dabby mini, and Lynn. MOUSE. OWN SEDROOeL CALL PAT AFTER I 2 p.m. or alaar 6 P.HI. 7.30 p.m.. ONo Suite. Union Bring your racsapt. Lova. Your DM OM SkWars I top* aacli ol you bed M much ton at formal at l<6.1S4JJS8 ■ponaorad by Black Student Union Gas. darwn 1 cords SS.0O-S10.88 Raox, l did' Good luck on Ana*, and hava ■ tantaeec Si2 85-S21 86 Rack New etytea added daly ■BUB 1 tomato roommate needed tor Spring SemM- brail L » L. Lym Hr S1 SOntwnth (kxtidM frM heet. frMaiec. Jaana N Thugs Open tones B 8:00 pm CONGRATULAnONS on your DM Qaa/SAE FOR RENT ARE YOU READY I own room) Ooee to campus Acroes the GOLD tor your group Irom tha GOALDIOGERS kusaarlng to Dunoanl w. Luv u (even though SAMS IS you srea slob) seeet from Rocy Rocoo Cal Kssey 364-2288 (Ei Sal only 4 aokaaa earn S10| Qraet fund Looking tor a amal town atmosphere? Apart- LOST AND FOUND QET IWOLVEO Juaa. Lesley 1 VanaMa Male needed. Roommete needed lor Spring letter Cal 1-886-1568 ment tor ant In Tontogany Spacious Wchen. P.8. Don Ma mean we're going to aao even Semeeter. 2 bedroom spartment. 3a) S heat GROOVY RECORDS King room. 1 booroom.teaooraeae 823-7016 SIX STRING GOLD HEART NECKLACE MISS- aasreol DUncarr? paid. Cal 364-0162 118E.WMrangton.BQ. HO LOST ON CAMPUS PLEASE CALL 372- Tamsra and Baah. One rraaalemals njpnsiaaa needed tor Spring ATTENTION LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS 10a.rn.-8pm. Mon-Sat. H you NEED HOUS1NO then I HAVE THE 2768 Maebox 3722786 ^^^ Gal your SGSU TrMa garna lor only $g 99 New «uaad Lp's. 46s. MagaJnM » More Wa spprecaaa everything that you have done Ssmeossr. Cal 363-6406 tor more Iraormatton PLACE!! tor a rurrvehefl. aoacioua. end dOM to tor us Thanks tor being there. Daspiisaal) needed: 1 torraaa roommate for campus apartment cal and ask for PHYLLIS tor 2 days only. Hat Thursday S Friday Ground Floor MacOonald Wait- Lova, DZ NecphylM Spring Dimillll. University Wage tor further detee.' 372-7366 In the BA toyar from 8:30-4 p.m. Mary Craavalaai and Happy New Year! Oood RENT ta NEOOTIABLEI RIDES Bring Student ID lor rjacourt kick to IhoM ol you moving on and osn't wait lo The Flower Baakat A country Sowar and gift 01 353-4301 SM tie real ol you back next yaarl Hope you al shop Vw adds your rxaraonel touch The beat \ UROENT: Need tortaaa luommete this eprlngi Paraone needed to lublessi two-bedroom, •Rkte Needed' piece to pick up Ms Mltminuta rranuto glttagma IDown lam on Una-1 S. Summit - ItlOnajsiilh 8 slscsrlcrti - own one bath apartment Beginning In January Al RUa imdad lo Tinnmn or Knoxvea) ares Love, Your R A town rranimal enaanoa al beauty I room. PtoSM cat SS844SS Weady uesaea pak) except akw FrM Catto TV. For Anytime altor 12/18 SSS tor gaa Cal Kip II Jenny Booth BGSU SKI CLUB THETACHtS 1364-8047 372 5451 ajryame. Hava a greet am In Cat, « haa bean a long ASPEN CONOO SK3N UPS FOR RENT: Emctoncy, 426V4 S Sumrral. «OE AVAIABLE TO TAMPA FLORIDA AREA wan I wish you M the lun and happsises. Baat PARTY AFTER MEETeNO oeHer hasp yea) gave us to make our i Need one person to IS houae (male) Sprfevg ■). CI364-7140 LEAVING DEC 18 OR 20 8:00 P.M. THURS 12 070 OVERMAN ol luck with student teaching, you yd do CALL TaVI AT 384-8124 . rsntaaoc! Thanks tor avarytang thai aarneaaar! S.m.ator 1030 E. Woostor Cal 353-0325 Big Dabby. Lsae, The PM Mas Slt'ieai 1 baoYoom Sprhg and Summer. DESPERATELY Lova. Karen Need ona person to FJ house (mala) Spring Say Hay! Bm there wara two boteee h lha TO OUR PM PSI DATES JSvl AND TADO: $230Vmonth plus UBMM CtoM to campus NEED RIDE TO MPLS.-ST PAUL AREA FOR Ssaaaaatr 1030 E Wooelo. Cal 3630326 «rg II Oood thing wa caught that In amal Thanks THANKS FOR THE WILD TME AT FORMAL- CM 354.6601 X-MAS BREAK WILL HELP WITH DRIVING Need one Person to ■ houM (mala) Spring lor malong lormal such s good lima Good luck PORTSDE WILL NEVER BE THE SAME" Need rnaas utilise ir tor Spring Ssmsslsr FrM EXPENSES LEAVE MESSAGE FOR RCK LEE SW-a W. wish you s future ol happiness. • 1030 E Woosaer CM 353-0326 wflh axama and gat paychad tor break. WATER M OUR OWNER- SLEEPING IN A Ivaat S csbl. 1 movie channel. May ran paid: 372-2301 BEFORE 5 PM M-F 354-1874 I Low, aaxar Kasxas atosara UtBeLynn BOOTH— AND THAT GREAT HAIRY BUF- 640 depoaH Cal 384-3601 Aak tor Ed WEEKENDS . PS Whatda)wauaatoear ma punch?? JCaNTHEFUN FALO! FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SUB- LEASE HAVEN HOUSE APT. FOR SFtaNQ. RUa to Cartridge. ONo naadad Chrlatmas BrennaCobb: AND EXCITEMENT LOVE, LYNN AND MARY JO ROOMMATE NEEDED- k - can toava anyhma etler 1:00 p.m. Good kick on your internship naxl a •tar II SAMS IS HERE PS. CONGRATS ON YOUR NEW OFFICES! DECEMBER AND MAY RENT FREE! CAN SPRING SEMESTER MOVE M IMMEDIATELY, LOW RENT. VERY TUM.. Dae 17 Cal Mlchala 362-1582 mate thoM happy hour gorl malchaa and pool Jo S WEND) AND JeW, DO YOU WANT TO GO SHOPWNQ7 Baauafuay furnished CbM to campus. Laun CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL NOW! W-OOlz on Fat laYjht at The Bool! I told you I'd never braafc a rjrorraae. To our SororM DaaM: Brands and Holy <*Y tecaoM 8135/month - nagotlebie Al Law, Barb Good Luck tonight! Dave got tie smart ona but Stave's eked the 2 famatoe to sublet: Inexpensive, race. ecroM I paid 364-3038 BOSU Mom 1 Dad O.eatelwll A Friend Hying luree Remember Rocky and Buawmw. from Rodgsrs Cal Jus. or Kathy onfy 353 Jaana N Things 631 RUga Karen, I warned to wish you s Many Chrtearaa) ere tie beat Thanks again, your tavoraa OCX's 0010. 1 F ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPPJNG Opan tonrta H 6:00 p m end beat of luck on your exams. You're a rials lajomrnaal Needed tor Spring SamM- SEMESTER FREE CABLE TV 8116VMO. tor OOM to oampua and only S120/month Caiabrata your tootbal taam's WHERE DD SHE 00 AND WHArS HER HEAT AND AB INCLUDED VERY CLOSE TO unoetoetod soeeon with a Love. Katy NAME? LOST - BEALmFUL, SHORT. Cal 362-8600 CAMPUS CALLNOWI CAU 354-2816. COMMEMORATIVE 13 oz gktsa mug KD LOVE TO OttANO IN RACHEL- BROWN-HASeSD GBL LAST SEEN AT WEN I WSJ. PAY 118888 TO A MALI THAT W8X SPfllHO SEMESTER APARTMENTS ONLY SS 001 CongnaUaSona on being elected President of OY'S SATURDAY AT 12.40 PM. WAS TAK- TAKE OVER MY LEASE FOR SPRING SCM. 1 bedroom furnished — 72S Third 8L •gt**fab» ING ENGLISH PROFICIENCY AND HAD CALL 688-7181 AFTER I P.M. ASK FOR TIM Contact Chrtety or Kartn at 2-3327 Kappa Daaal What an naeome tarraty wa hevei 2 bedroom urmmiahed - 151 Napolaon Rd. Sponaorad by Campus 0*1 Scouts Love. Grand Lass Osuda) SEVERING THE HUMAN CONNECTION - CAU JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE MUSCUALAR DYSTROPHY — "JERRY'S LEE ANN RADFORO: NEEDED ferrate to litliss. houM spring 884-2280 KBS" — TWO GUYS — MARTA M88EN - Coaa-eesayaaewMyowKKO>Pt.lPallsislli ■smsslsr CbM to campus $126/month Cal TAKE OUT ORDER CONTACT 341 C* 342 Watch tha CaWornss Bowl on our Ins to Oreo, Whet e laataaH: ootaaM soon — Deb 362-6144 On. mass roommete needed to aucleslt 1 BROMFIELD BY MAIL PLEASE! 7 FT. SCREEN t»i«.r»wlu»a»Maiaters Maa. roommate needed Spring . smsslsr Fra- bedroom spsrtinenl. Very ntoe and dcae to Opan M 3 00 P.M. THIS IS NO JOKE cempuel CM 363-8305 today! LL'DEBBE BIANCHI: IM Apt . SI 12/mo Cal 352-6661 NO COVER CHARGE Celebrate your tootbal Ham's 0000 LUCK ON YOUR FINALS. AND HAVE A Null I: Female raoaamal. tor 2 badroam fees 2 bedroom spertment. new stove, carpet Happy Hour Drink Prica. MERRY CHRISTMAS! I'LL MISS YOU M THE saxanaaeaiL CaS 888-4871, Ext 48 S pemt Room tor 4 Only 8266/momh COMMEMORATIVE 13 or glaM mug ••Lai's ehaar lha Fatoona on to Victory SPWNQI LOVE, YOUR EeQ SIS OF SIGMA NU CM 363-4606 HAM ST. ONLY 86 001 Roommate needed to shore 2 bedroom apt. Sb samMter toaaM aiiaaahll Wage Green California Bowl $62-8761 LA' OIANNE HECKLE. Contact Cnraay or Kartn at 2-3327 war) ful kitchen. Mtg mom, 1Y, baths, rant Aparanants CM 364-3533 LOOKJNG FORWARD TO SEENO YOU ON 5porvMxeday(^rnr*»Oa18opuls □eld -J 146 par month. Cal Pate 362-4488 or Sat., Dec. 14 FRDAY AT THE PARTY 0000 LUCK ON 372.2880. YOUR EXAMS YOUR UNKNOWN SIGMA NU Xraaa Cards (boxed S smgtosl Xmaa suckers Mas. roommete waned now: your own bed- HELP! Famak) needed 4 spring sutil.t.l Only EeQ SB Gal Wrap. Tags. Pins. UrvqueXmMomemants. room and bath, share kitchen and Mng room $132;mo Free haM A gaa, much room S grass roommates Cal Terrl 363-3600 See it on our LOFTS- LMaCaBly. Xnvas oaers Jaana N TNnga 631 Padge Ineirperaava, otoM to oampua Cal at 352- Tha eemeeea) Is aknoat wmi and so a) your Penny Patcner Ptzza 1768 or 362 5620 CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS 7 ft. screen TV ARE NOW FOR liHiajaalsii You laws been a great amat and 12" French Bread Ptaa — Pick up enfy ramsa. momnaaa) needed to subtoaas on E. (Good location behind Darter's) Mend. You were also a super knor hammer J.T.'s Carryout - 362-5476 Marry Cal 362-1671. Needs mete roommete tor Spring $25-Rent —$55 head. Oood luck on Brass and gat paychad tor Baraks — Price Negotiable HOI HO! HO! LADIES Mete or ferraae roommate naadad $160'monal 'The next best thing «arsee| at)b ipaiaal Cel 353-1408 It's that ftme of year again so ghre e gift you mckOM heat (ate) Semeeter MM. Alpha Den Ova andmme Baj MJ know you wont And under the trr*e A male CM 362-1386 to being there" $75-Sal* —$170 FURN ROOM IN HOUSE $133 50 A MONTH Penny Pinohar Ftaa dancer, this Is ona gift you don't have) to was PLUS 1/3 LmunES DEC RENT PAO CAN 18" Ptaza 3.75 - Pick up only urej Chrtetmaa morning to unwrap! For more CALL NOW MOVE M •4MEDIATELY CAU JIM OR USA | J.T.'a Carryout - 362-6476 leamaSon cal 372-1084. bar opens at 3 p.m. AT 353-0118 352-3836 Mark A - You reaaV dk) took cuss In thoM HELP WANTED TO SUBLEASE: One bedroom apartment dcae fa JriOflhafOflafld boaarall I hope you had a greet time. I aura dull And yaa, I can apeak nrjrmaay and non- PLANNED PARENTHOOD PART-TIME LOVER tor Spring Semeeter Boy! to campus. usStos pak) Storage space avas- tocrto-TsiLdl sbkt. Cal 352-8871. repaottvary Wa must parly together agam OF NW OHIO land's ached, noonvenient — need attention. Falcons su»iea)i» aeon. Mestida 820 N. Main St. BQ eaakjsaaaeaati and warmth on weekdays Send 1-2 m to auMSMI apartment tor MARYPANTHANA CoralrJeratoyparsrjrwJ cara photo, phone, and tortoe to PO Box 1023. Spring 621 E. Merry. USOAVAUIiNOW: Specw Hetos BGSU studann CM 352 7346 Cuawstulellon. on your OSK) Pert aaaaaSaaa) BQ, OH, 43402 beat Ccnvenlent Appotnensrae WlrffttstCYCLE STORAGE to Jack. Wa srteh you the beeL Sajdant Emptoyrr snt wl oonShue to poet lobe 364-3840 NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 15- Uwa,y^ Kappa ^Mg. tor Fal '86 and a MMd number ol loba tor Fresno State! with pickup and delivery 88. TWO eWMOOM APARTMENTS - COM- Until April 1st ostfJU BKLISSA POCKETT: Sprhg '86 Stop by 460 Student SarvtoM lo PLETELY FURMSHEO OAS AND WATER IS obkaYi a ralsrrat Most Spring nmsstor lob PAD BY OWNER. ALSO HAS CABLE T.V. poaanga wS be avaaaSe on Jan 13, 16 8 17. kajloMsrtL BAKER'S MOTEL RENT at SSOO FOR THE APARTMENT IN THE Laaa. yaw Kappa aaatata 13827 8 Dbde Hwy (US 26) 8Us*>JBl FOR THE FALL $176 '4 PEOPLE. GYMNASTIC COACH AND ItSTRUCTORS MEN OF BGSU The Alpha Del formal la WEEKEND GETAWAY SPECIAL CAU TIM AT BUFF APARTMENTS $62-7182. ParVFul erne position tor age group program. becoming lie moat baked about dale party on S16 88 par room per raght. up to 2 people ProgreeaNe and oompabava Apply In parson DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE campus Oh waS, you al couldn't bo so lucky — December 13. 14, 16 Southwest YMCA, 666-8622 1 room efficiency Utanes paid. CtoM to VAUrd by TmaVt MkM Jaffa but bettor kick In February Cal 363-7114 tor reeervettone downtown Cal 352-6822 STATE AND FEDERAL JOBS ACROSS SNYCsMat 38 Knksval 56 Fabulist Non-emoklng remote roommate needed tor 1 Exclta 6 Highway 40 Arabian SS nous skSed anrj urvakJBed Spring. Haven Houae Apartmente. 5 Sundry: Abbr sysiam sultanata 57 Anotharnama $135/morrth Cat 3524267 I rex pi re* 12-23-851 tor ii iSLMi.MaaXjn IHa| 7 Ouns lor 44 Vagatabkt lor Shiva daslinstion Tommy add 56 Midaaal tutor 011806)664-1722 14 Arm Dona 6 Blind laalurs 45 Egg concoction 60 Inaugural act EfU(«niON TOOtTICB K. ClrUrM) AS MISII Is olaaran Control u M MSaaanty Aft A SMQLE UMT. SOPK us utn/oa...um Pnagnancy an • Pap Teats Annual EMine ■ Veeactom»s 67 Bulruall .1 w UWJRRD n TMf/IT utt mm VO Oagnoaa) • Intorhkty CounaMmg 66 Ona who acts tmet OF/1" fWCTBrl SuHlx OnCtrS., sitH H 5ETTNG lonvourincorria 88 BuHrlnfl. a.g 70 Hastamakar 71 Faahton ii DOWN 5 t Waamatword 2 Paaa ovar r 3 Indiana aohool 12( 24M 4 Marbksa