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2-7-1985

The BG News February 7, 1985

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 7, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4351. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4351

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Thursday, FebruaryTHEBCLNEWS 7,1985 Vol. 67 Issue 76 Compton opening over breaks by Deborah Schmook dents having a place to live, but the Medical College of Ohio on the quarter- STUDENTS WHO stay in Compton staying over breaks. staff reporter numbers never amounted to enough system; during breaks will be charged between Students not living in Compton will for a unit," be said. $6-10 per night to cover utilities and not be able to use the residence hall •those student teachers whose as- staff salaries, Rudd said. Meals will over breaks, Rudd said. "If you're Compton Hall in Kreischer quadran- Because other groups also need a signed schools require them to work not be available. going to need space to stay, make gle will house international students place to live during breaks, he said during University breaks; Compton your number one choice for and become the only residence hall Compton will stay open to service • out-of-state students. Rudd said one reason Compton was the fall," he said. open during breaks starting fall se- these students. chosen for the new set-up was because Compton's international wings, mester, according to Robert Rudd, Compton will stay co-ed by floors of its proximity to fast food restau- where Americans are paired with for- director of Housing. Rudd said the other groups include: and have 24-hour visitation. Priority to rants and because it already was a co- eign students, will be on second floor • upperclass nursing students, medi- live in Compton will be given to stu- ed hall. Along with the present kitchen- for women and on third floor for men. "There's always been the concern cal technolgy students and physical dents living there now, Rudd said. The ette, two new kitchenettes will be built Both wings will be designated study during breaks about international stu- therapists who attend classes at the residence hall houses 340 people. this summer to help service students wings. Injection execution Policewoman: 'one of the guys' introduced by Carole Homberger staff reporter COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's electric chair would be dis- "The temperatures hit re- carded and the state's con- cord lows today," the radio demned prisoners put to death blared. "We'll have heavy by the "more humane" method snow amounting to seven of lethal injection under a bill to inches by tonight/' go before state lawmakers this Heaving a sigh of dread, week. Linda McCool carefully lay- Veteran Rep. John Galbraith, R- ered warm clothes underneath Maumee, said yesterday he is her blue work uniform. Adding introducing the legislation be- the finishing touch on a gun cause he is convinced that the holster, McCool began to pre- injections are "quick and pain- pare for a day of cruising the less." snow-blanketed city in a police He said his opinion was forti- car. fied as a result of a personal "The worst problems in- experience with a derivative of volved in being a Bowling sodium pentotnal - a drug that Green city police officer," Mc- can be used in lethal injections - Cool said, "is to face the during a recent surgical proce- weather. Figuring out who hit dure. whom in the freezing cold is "There is no pain or strain, tough." and unconsciousness is instanta- McCool, 34, began her police neous." Galbraith said. career as a dispatcher at the Galbraith's proposal brought University at the age of 18. a cool reaction from the Ameri- She worked the evening shift can Civil Liberties Union of and attended what is now Ohio, a traditional foe of all Owens Technical College, fin- forms of capital punishment. An ishing with a two-year asso- ACLU spokesman, Mark Levy, ciate's degree in law said his group fears the bill enforcement. "would only serve to make capi- McCool said she wanted to tal punishment seem more pal- work at the Bowling Green atable to the death penalty. police department, but a per- son has to be 21 before he or she GALBRAITH SAID THAT at can be a dispatcher. According least 12 states - the most recent to Police Chief Galen Ash, the being Arkansas - have switched department bent the rules and to lethal injections and that he hired her prior to her reaching sees this as a trend away from the age of 21. electrocutions, firing squads, or other means of execution. McCOOL WAS HIRED in Ready Photo/Liz Allen His bill would repeal an anti- 1972 and decided to enroll in Linda McCool, Bowling Green police officer, prepares to face another day of cold weather. quated law, enacted in 1886, what was the original Police which prescribes electrocution Academy in Bowling Green. McCool grew up in Pember- "I usually lust talk," she aware of dangers - even in a the men do not feel they have to as the state's only means of She became the first woman ville, not really liking most girl said, "I'm not bigger (than the small city. watch what they say (bad lan- execution. Instead, the legis- police officer in the depart- activities, although she partici- suspects) so I doivt act tough." McCool likes the small city guage) around her." lation calls for injections "of a ment. Before attending the pated in Softball, basketball McCool extends this ap- because she gets to do many As a woman, she believes she drug or combination of drugs of academy, her rank was dis- and cheerleadine. She now has proach in various talks she things in the department. In has nothing to prove but that sufficient dosage to quickly and patcher. a green belt in Karate. gives to the campus and city large cities, she could be stuck she was hired as a police offi- painlessly cause death." Despite the long hours in- communities on rape and as- doing one particular job. cer to do what that job de- Ohio's electric chair has not volved in becoming a police With all this behind her, no sualt prevention. "I like the evening 3 to 11 mands. been used in more than 20 years, officer, "I had it easier (than one is surprised that she has shift," McCool said. "That's due to a series of U.S. Supreme others would have) because I had no major problems on "DONT PUT YOURSELF in when all the action is and I The controversy of changing Court decisions that until recent had been working around the duty. a situation where you are an don't have to get up in the her title to patrolwoman is not years placed a moratorium on (police) terminolgy," she said. She said there are instances easy target," she warned. "Be morning." that important. executions. Ohio re-enacted its where she has to reprimand prepared by knowing how to McCool is satisfied with be- "No one has changed the death penalty in 1981, seeking to The Police Academy was not males, but most men were react." ing "one of the guys" on the constitution, where it says 'all adhere to Supreme Court very physically demanding; brought up to respect women, She added that she is not city force. men are created equal' " she guidelines, but the law has not her love for sports could have feeling that it does not prove giving these speeches to scare Police Chief Ash said she is said, "so why change the police Set been tested before the na- been the reason for her ease. anything if they hit a woman. anyone, but to make people viewed as "one of the guys, and department?" on's highest court. Reagan promises Art therapy allows expression; optimistic future

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- long for real jobs, safe neighbor- dent Reagan, in his fourth State hoods, and schools that truly transforms energy into artwork of the Union address, yesterday teach," Reagan said. "We are declared "a second American here to speak for the American Revolution" of hope, opportu- farmer, the entrepreneur and nity, technological progress and every worker in industries fight- result, he became mute and walked slumped the promise of a free and peace- ing to modernize and compete. Editor's note: This is the last in a three- over - resembling an ape. ful world. part series on art therapy. Of his first four years, the "And yes, we are here to stand In an art therapy session, Bill was told to president said, "We did what we - and proudly so - for all who by Tim Denhoff draw his favorite fairy tale. He chose "Jack promised, and a great industrial struggle to break free from to- staff reporter and the Beanstalk," explaining how Jack giant is reborn." talitarianism; for all who know took a cow to the fair and brought back Mandy was confined to an empty, se- In the address before a joint in their hearts that freedom is cluded room. She violently destroyed any- beans to his mother. Bill sketched a small session of Congress on his 74th the one true path to peace and thing she could get her hands on - except the figure representing himself and drew a birthday, Reagan set his agenda human happiness." chalk she drew with. large outline of the giant pointing his finger for a second term, saying: With this, Mandy drafted elaborate etch- accusingly at Jack. "The time has come to pro- IN AN ADDRESS aides had ings on the walls of her room. It was not just ceed toward a great new chal- predicted would speak hopefully graffiti - it was Mandy's energy trans- BiD looked at the figure be just drew and lenge - a Second American of the prospects for nuclear formed into artwork. said, "I'm going to kill you." Bill was then Revolution of hope and opportu- arms control while warning the This is expressing oneself through art, asked to draw himself and his father. He nity; a revolution carrying us to United States remains deter- according to Don Jones, an art therapist at drew the two of them in identical proportion. new heights of progress by push- mined to defend its interests, Harding Hospital in Worthington. The prac- When asked how he felt about his father, be ing back frontiers of knowledge Reagan said, "We are poised as slumped over and was unable to speak. and space; a revolution of spirit never before to create a safer, tice is as old as humankind, even the cave- that tops the soul of America, freer, more peaceful world." men used to express their feelings in this enabling us to summon greater manner. THE BEAUTY OF art therapy is that it But he added, "We cannot Some form of art is basic in the life of brings the patient closer to his feelings while strength than we have ever Cy innocents abroad in a world allowing him to keep his distance from the known; and a revolution that t is not innocent. Nor can we everyone. object causing the mental problems, Jones carries beyond our shores the be passive when freedom is un- FOR EXAMPLE, you decide bow to do Sold promise of human freedom der siege." your hair or bow to dress. As this is done, i a world at peace." you are making a statement about your What was fury becomes energy and even- Reagan said he spoke for all Reagan also planned to an- individuality. tually artwork. The therapy 5 a way to Americans and those abroad nounce that he would "refine" Bill was an abused child who often went transmit raw energy into artwork. Raw who yearn for freedom. his sweeping income tax simpli- energy becomes something gratifying, "We are here to speak for fication plan and ask Congress without food. As he grew older, he naturally to approve it this year. repressed his infantile anger. As a direct lUustratton^Phil Masrurzo Jones said. millions in our inner cities who I BG News/February 7.1985 2 -Editorial- Pentagon waste exaggerated about waste "are almost always charged that, "In comparision providing certain quality fea- gross exaggerations." The com- to a private sector company, tures (such as balconies for the spring fest will by George Will mission specialized in such sto- managing comparable building rooms) and giving preference to ries as: "The Pentagon has been space, the General Services Ad- American-made products and Remember the dressing-down buying screws, available In any ministration employs 17 times minority and small businesses. King Arthur gave Guinevere in hardware store for 3 cents, for as many people and spends The wisdom of such policies is take cooperation the nunnery? It was stern, but $91 each." about 14 times as much on total debatable; but the policies are not more so than Steven Kel- Make your blood boil? Sim- management costs." Outraged? not "waste." The City of Bowling Green has taken something man's analysis of the Grace mer down. Do not be. Kelman demolishes several away from the University but now is attempting Commission report on govern- Pentagon acquisition rules The commission committed other Grace horror stories, but ment "cost control." stipulate that ^overhead" ex- two howlers. It compared GSA mere facts are no match for the to give it back through more conservative means. The commission gave Ronald penses be allocated to each ship- to an actual insurance company desire to believe politically con- Reagan the idea that there are ment at some fixed proportion of managing 10,000 buildings - but venient things, the Grace re- The loss is Manville Madness. The return is a 2,478 ways of eliminating the value of the product. If the the company really manages port, and especially the University/city-sponsored spring fest to be held in "waste" and thereby saving, in value is $5 million, the corpora- only 1.000. Also, the commission president's love of it, demon- lust three years, $424 billion. tion might be entitled to add, said the company employs just strates the extraordinary things a city park or on University property. Hence Reagan's belief that the say, 20 percent ($1 million) for 200 management professionals people will believe in order to The proposal is like a trade-in on a used car, and budget deficit can be tamed by overhead. Overhead includes under contract. Kelman found avoid facing unpleasant facts, the University is apparently agreeing to the sale. "growth and Grace" - by eco- costs above materials, ma- that the company actually has such as the fact that the deficit nomic growth and by eliminat- chines and labor - costs of ev- 200 management firms under can not be substantially shrunk City officials do not want another incident of ing only things that no one erything from legal contract. painlessly. wants. departments to company head- The commission charged: uncontrolled violence, drinking and rowdiness atti- The initial press release trum- quarters. "The Veterans Administration Do you really believe the gov- buted to last year's Manville Madness. Their peted: "Commission Discloses The Pentagon orders many spends $61,250 per bed to con- ernment is paying $110 for a 4- wishes are understandable; their proposal, accep- $424 Billion in Waste." But much kinds of parts simultaneously. struct nursing homes - almost cent diode, and that if it would table. of what it chose to call waste is As an approved accounting con- four times the $16,000 per-bed just quit doing such things it just policy - the reasonably effi- venience, many contractors al- cost of a major private-sector could save $424 billion in three Cooperation, however, has to be a primary con- cient operation of progress the locate overhead on an "item" nursing home operator." Kel- Sears? Remember in "Through cern. Both the city and the University should have commission considers unneces- rather than "value" basis. Kel- man found that the commission le Looking Glass," when Alice their expectations met and agreed upon. The ex- sary. (Hence the commission's man illustrates this with an ex- averaged the cost of six VA says it is impossible to believe assertion that $424 billion could ample of a $20 million order for homes, and the average was the impossible things and the change should be a two-way street. be saved in three years "without 10,000 parts, some of which have radically inflated by including a Queen (who should be the chair- Granted, the city doesn't owe University students in any way harming necessary a direct cost of $25,000 each and West Virginia home the cost of man of the Council of Economic a party. But a tradition - a ritual like Manville social welfare programs.") other of 4 cents each. which included a related facility Advisors) says: "Fiddlesticks, Fourteen percent of the $424 "Instead of apportioning the that was part of a whole medical I've believed as many as six Madness - would be hard to break. billion ($58 billion) was to come $1 million total overhead such facility built adjacent to it. The impossible things before break- An organized party with permits sponsored by (in years 2001-3) from cutting that the 25,000 part gets a lot and costs of three of the other five fast." The Queen was no slouch, federal, civilian and military the 4-cent part a lime, the com- homes were significantly raised but not in the league with the responsible distributors could help deter the stereo- pensions. Eliter printout will allocate $100 because of site difficulties. The Grace Commission and its be- typical views held by Bowling Green residents of Now, in the winter issue of The i each part. This produces a sites were dictated by the VA lievers. University students. Public Interest - no liberal jour- charge to the government of policy of locating homes near nal - Kelman, of Harvard's Ken- $25,100 for the expensive part VA hospitals. George Will is a columnist for We feel that this type of effort on behalf of the nedy School of Government, and $100.04 for the cheap one." Furthermore, VA costs are the Washington Post Writers Undergraduate Student Government shows that argues that the horror stories The Grace Commission raised by government policies of Group. students are willing to cooperate with city officials and members of the community. It is unfortunate that an incident like Manville Madness can cause a rift in city/University rela- tions, but this appears to be the satisfy-all solution. A spring fest may not have the excitement of Manville Madness but instead would be a con- trolled party without arrests or undue violence. This is fee type of party everyone can agree on.

Notes from the doctor Prout breeds logic

plan and misconceptions about the budget. By doing this, he is by Doc Doharty ensuring that future world lead- ers have something to talk about Random thoughts and while getting their hair cut. jumbled jottings ... • Wise words from a night • In the recent controversy guard just coming off duty at concerning the planned painting 6 a.m. "Scientific studies have of Prout Hall, one resident in shown that intermarriage favor of the move was heard to among successive generations say, "I think a change of color of Ivy League alumni has pro- would be nice, even if it's the duced a sensory mutation such same color." that offspring truly perceive • After an overheard conver- that the color green goes with sation involving two fraternity the color pink. brothers in which one remarked • For many years now, there "Great minds think alike," the has been great conflict concern- other was heard to conclude, ing Darwin's theory of evolution "Yeah, and so do we." as opposed to creationism. Well, we obviously can't be descended • If Winston Churchill had the from monkeys, or there opportunity to deal with the wouldn't be any monkeys left. BGSU Bursar's Office, one can However, The Big Guy Up There imagine he might remark, must have gone to an awful lot of "Never in the field of university trouble ana had some very good conflict has so much been done reasons for making and hiding to so many by so few." all those extremely realistic fos- Letters • Sudden thought: with a Tay- sils, rigging decay rates and lor, a Miller and a Martenet, Is designing our DNA to be so never saw a deputy. After wait- That means if your family right of way? Right, the stu- John Weinert a basketball coach similar to that of a chimpanzee. Not bloodthirsty, ing at the scene for approxi- makes more than that amount, dents. I don't always pay atten- or a guildmaster? So even though we all know that mately one hour, I finally said to you are not eligible for a GSL. tion at the crossing and I know evolution isn't true, we better just frustrated hell with it and left. From that The point Steve Heidlebaugh others don't either, so why isn't • It is a physical property of not let on, if we know what's time forward, I have decided was trying to make is that that anything being done? It seems the universe that a space trav- good for us. that I cannot depend on anyone cuts off a good portion of the that something will be done eler, moving in a straight line, I had not intended to write but myself for help if I am ever middle class from getting the about the (Tossing only after will invariably end up precisely • Words to live by: If you lead another letter to the editor, but in a similar situation again. student loans. Even, if they something tragic happens. Re- where he (or she, so the femi- a full and good life, follow the after reading Mr. Kelly's letter If punks like these think for really need them. Just because member it would take only a nists won't get mad at me) golden rule, and be very careful, on Jan. 31,1 felt that I had to a second that a person will de- Mr. Heildlebaugh is a freshman little preventative maintenance. started, effectively going no- defend myself. It distresses me : you may someday be the answer fend himself, they are less likely doesn't mean that he has a lot to JeffryRozak where. This is also true in large to a Trivial Pursuit question. greatly that anyone from a col- to commit an assault. This will learn. I know where he is com- 542Frazee«l parts of Cleveland. Running out of space ... run- lege such as Bowling Green eventually lead to lower crime ing from because I had to take • In a recent Introduction to ning out of time . .. running out could act so childish that they rates and streets that are safe out a GSL to get me through the Now Is the time Mass Communications class, of ideas! would stoop to name calling. Mr. for people to walk down again. first semester here. I was of my the instructor quipped, "Yea, I Kelly referred to me as ~'dan- As for the names Kelly and "coach-duster," as you so aptly for career plans realize Bobby is dead, but the So, until next time, take life Serously ignorant and insensi- the others have called me, I will put u. and had looked for a job to Kennedys are a remarkable easy, and remember Runyon's ve," and a "bloodthirsty just chalk them up to ignorance finance me going to school. At familyTHe may be back." Law: the race is not always to reactionary." I strongly resent and childishness. that time, there were none to be the swift, nor the battle to the these statements, as lam none found. It was nice to have a GSL • Bumper snicker of the week: strong ... but that's the way to of the above. David Badenhop when I needed it. Others should ing your College? Thinking "BUY AMERICAN!"... as bet. The message that I was OCMB7118 not be denied the same chance. about changing Doth? If you seen on a Nissan. trying to get across in my origi- One last point, please note answered yes to at least one of • President Reagan is making Mike "Doc" Doherty, a fresh- nal letter Is that the law enforce- Mr. Stone, that it says Guar- these questions, NOW is the time a clever political move by con- man with an undecided major, is ment agencies of this country Up with loans - anteed Student Loan. It is not a to do some career exploration in fusing everyone with his tax Iran Bowling Green. are not required to give each of they're not gifts handout, as you suggest, but a the College offices. So many us, as individuals, protection. As loan which has to be paid back in times students who are thinking ■ THE BG NEWS' a result, we must learn to defend full. about changing colleges/majors ourselves against criminals In reply to Mr. Stone's wait until it is time to register Edaor PMOtHRMr Copy Editor such as the four which were shot blunt, and rather arrogant let- Jerry Elder Jr. for the next term to contact an MvagtinEdtorQaoNray Barnard Copy Editor Para Braid by Mr. Goetz. Again, I would ter, I would like to point out that OCRCMBI827 adviser, make the change, etc. Aaat Managing Editor Taraaa ParratH Copy Eotlor Shaty Truaty like to say that I do not believe NawaEHax &an|amlnMamaon Editorial EoHor J« Trudaau most of us do not see college as a Unfortunately the registration SportaEdnor Marc Oalpr, Graphic Editor Phi Ua.tu.ro that Mr. Goetz was in the right way to receive free government Act before tragedy periods are the busiest periods Aaat SportaEdaor StavaOwnn Fnoay Edaor Larry Ham. by shooting one of the youths in handouts. We need not be told for the College office advisers Phot) Edtor Soaan Croaa Production Sup'r Waphanla PaVfc haw the back. However, the general that this is a place for higher I would like to address the and these advisers are forced to WraEcttjr OnaHorwad* Production Sup'r Jamaa Kordch idea is that he stood up for learning. Believe it or not, that's issue of students crossing Ridge rush to accommodate as many Chart Copy Edaor DamaaErwm Production Sup'r CratgOHaaa himself against the four punks why most of us are here. There Street between the Math-Sci- students as possible. At this Tha BO Nawa la puMahad daty Tuaaday through Friday during Via academic yaar and and should be applauded for are a lot of us who do work our ence (building) and Prout. The point in the semester, however, waaWy durtng lha aummar union 6y tha Board or Studant Puploanona o< Bowing Qraan doing so. way through college. However, solutions proposed in a recent more time is available to discuss SMauHwnay I have been on the receiving there are some people who issue of the BG News (i.e. cross- options with students, and thus OpHona aapraaaad by ookmnlata do not nin.aaarty raHact tha opHona of th. BO end of an attempted assault with Nawa aren't as lucky as, maybe, you ing gates and signs denoting students are strongly encour- Tha BO Nawa and Bowing Qraan StaM UWvaraHy ara aqual opportunity amployar. and « knife. If I had had my gun with are. Some people can't find a crossing times) may be the an- aged to explore the possibilities do not Jaulia-la In hiring pracKaa me at the time, I probably would decent job, with decent money, swer, but who knows the real of change NOW. Avoid the Tha BO Nawa «• not aooapt advamamg that la daamad oScrtmtnatory. dagradng or have shot my assailant. I am not solution? Who pays strict atten- March pre-registration rush and Inaullaig on tna baa* of raca. aai or national origin to get them through college. copyright 1M5 oy tna BQ Nawa al nghta raaarvad saying that I would have felt That's where the student loans tion to signs along the roadside use the month of February to Edaonal and Buafraaa OBoaa good about it, but I would have are nice to have. anyway, especially in a hurry? explore your alternatives. We're toe Unmanly Hal done it just the same. Fortuna- The Guaranteed Student Drivers always seem in a hurry ready and willing to help you! Bowing Qraan SaMa UnMnmy tely, the guy backed down and to get to their destination, as Contact your College office now Bowing Qraan. Oho 43«03 Loan is the one that President Phona (41»| 3722801 took off. I reported the incident Reagan has proposed to cut It well as the students crossing for assistance. , _ Houra: 8 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fnday to the sheriffs department and would set a celling at $32,500. Ridge Street. But who has the JaaeWood College of Education Local BG News/February 7,1985.1 Show best in state Police activity increases

Pageant 25 years old by Carole Hornberger or 6.2 percent. According to Po- in dangerous areas instead of staff reporter lice Chief Galen Ash, it could be concentrating on speeders. due to the division's efforts in Bowling Green police activity convincing the public to become by Debra Hoschouer show and are inspired by us," segment from last year's pag- THE DECREASE in danger- McCarty said. eant, as well as a medley of for last year increased by only involved by creating more confi- ous positions also decrease the reporter There are 28 women compet- popular songs. 1.6 per cent from 1983, according dence between the police and the volume of arrests and accidents ing in the Miss BGSU pageant. All contestants must be Uni- to the 1984 Annual Report community. and "that's more meaningful," The Miss BGSU Scholarship These figures are based on the Statistics show that both crim- he said. Pageant has reached its 25th McCarty said the pageant is a versity students or permanent activity level which is measured birthday, and this year's cele- preliminary competition for residents of Wood County. inal and service complaints in- both the Miss Ohio and the by "the number of citizen com- creased, while administration Criminal arrests decreased bration is supposed to be one of plaints received, the number of and non-criminal complaints from 973 in 1983 to 821 in 1984 - or the best ever. Miss America pageants. "It is difficult because they motor vehicle accidents investi- have decreased. 15.6 percent. This was the result The pageant, to be held at must range in age from 17 to gated, and the number of both The Silver Celebration will 7:30 p.m. Thursday through 26, and agree to compete and The reason for this is that as of unsolved cases which have Saturday in Kobacker Hall, criminal and traffic arrests," the effectiveness of the preven- been solved in 1985, Ash said. be marked by the appearance to be fudged by five state-ap- the report said. tive patrol of the city officers of the reigning Miss Ohio, four will feature Melissa Bradley, proved Judges in the four com- increase, the number of observ- The police department had 20 former University students, Miss Ohio of 1985. Jerry Ander- petition phases of evening The 1.6 figure stems from the unsolved cases last year, and and a Toledo newscaster. son, newscaster for WTVG-TV gown, swimsuit, talent and in- able offenses will decrease. The 13 in Toldeo, will be the master 1983 total activity of 19,387 and department has stepped up its because they were not solved terview," McCartv said. 1964's figure of 19,691. The dif- crime prevention programs until 1965, they are not included According to Patrick Mc- of ceremonies. The winner will receive ference of the figures was di- which add to the success. in 1964's figures. carty, director of the pageant, $500 in scholarship money vided into last year's figure. He said these efforts have Last year's report did not look the show is the best produced THE ENTERTAINMENT and $250 in wardrobe schol- The report said these are the favorable because crime statis- in the state. will include the talents of four arship money for the Miss reduced citizen apprehension in University graduates. Bob Ohio pageant. The four run- major duties the police perform calling in complaints. "We have tics were lower in 1984, he said. Kellog, the director of the show categorized for the purpose of gotten more calls now for do- However, according to Ash, if "We have so many talented ners-up will receive schol- the reports, but these are not the mestic and violent acts then we criminal trends continue 1985's people at BGSU, and we have choir at Ohio State Universi- arship money ranging from only duties they perform. use to," he said. report could look more favor- good facilities enabling us to ty's Lima branch, Peggy $50 to the fourth runner-up, One of the department's ma- able. 5ut on the best show. But the Moog, last year's Miss BGSU, $100 to the third runner-up, jor duties ishandlingcomplaints In addition, the number of "The department is only as ilented people working on the and Carolyn Clark and Aimee $150 to the second runner-up total traffic accidents increased and $250 to the first runner- made by citizens. These com- good as its records," Ash said, show really care about the Felder, former Miss Ohio com- plaints vary from domestic .9 percent, while traffic acci- noting when they move into the pageant, and that's what petitors, are scheduled to per- up. McCarty said the schol- quarrels to criminal offenses. dents arrests decreased by 19.3 new building with the new com- makes it the best. Other pag- form. arship money will go directly percent, the report showed. to the Bursar's Office. puter system, they should be eants are coming to see the Moog will perform her talent his yi Ash said bis officers "hit able to perform more effi- increased from 14,887 to 15,817 heavy" on traffic enforcement ciently. <

Feb. 8 & 9 Midnight- 3040% OFF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE Stadium Cinema Doors open 11:15 PALMENTTO CORDS Gals S2 w/ BGSU ID SALE $16.77-23.06 LEE & LEVI 2 tickets may be purchased with CORDS AS LOW AS each ID 8 Reg. 23.96-32.95 $9.93 No Advance Ticket Sales No Passes Honored GUYS LEE CORDS Reg. $20 SALE $14.95 • Costume Only carry-ii rig to part lion in the GOOD SELECTION OF SKI GLOVES & EAR MUFFS film • i ou will bi I • JEANS N THINGS lit ii lei For Guys N Gals 352-8333 331 Ridge .. £>*O+0'*£>*C>+&+£>+O+O+ 1>$>0$»0»>0$>C>»' 1 GREENBRIAR INC. IF YOU MISSED THE VITAL 224 E. WOOSTER INFORMATION FROM THE FIRST 352-0717 OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING FAIR - AVAILABLE RENTALS: YOU HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE - STUDENT CONSUMER UNION EIGHTH STREET APARTMENTS presents its second • CLOSE TO CAMPUS • 2 Bedrooms 803-815 Eighth Street • Furnished and unfurnished • Air conditioned OFF CAMPUS HOUSING • Gas heat • Laundry facilities A FAIR * • $250-$300 per month RIDGE MANOR APARTMENTS •2 Bedrooms £Q £U •Furnished Townhouse Apartments •Gas Heat • University representatives will be present to •CLOSE TO CAMPUS answer questions concerning off-campus •Laundry Facilities •Garbage Disposals life. •From $385-$460 per month • A price list of available apartments will be FIELD MANOR APARTMENTS provided. •2 Bedrooms •2 Baths 542,560 Frazee Avenue • The Student Legal Services will be available •Furnished and unfurnished 519 Leroy Avenue •Laundry facilities available to discuss problems about rental •CLOSE TO CAMPUS agreements. • $425-5450 per month FRAZEE AVENUE APARTMENTS •2 Bedrooms Tuesday, February 12 Co-Sponsored by Off Campus Housing •2 Baths o,o^ 7-9 p.m. •Furnished 818 ThursrJn, Off Campus Student Center and Student Legal Services •CLOSE TO CAMPUS Moseley Hall Basement For more information: •$425-$450 per month Free and Open to All 372-0248 * Interest on security deposits for leases Refreshments Served signed by March 31 *12 Month leases also available DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO FIND OUT WHAT 2 week special: Qualified renters only pay $100 OFF-CAMPUS LIVING IS REALLY LIKE. deposit, good till 2-15-85 BG News/February 7,1985 4

State of Black America is theme Black History Month planned Justice east Commons, in conjunction speak on minorities and free 22 from 7:30-10 p.m., in Gish Feb. 23. Further details will be library by Deborah Schmook with the Financial Aid Office. enterprise at 7:30 p.m. in 115 Theater, Hanna Hall. The first forthcoming. staff reporter A program development Education Building. will be "Contemporary Black workshop will be held Feb. 24 Artists" and the second will be • Panel: A panel on "Black February has been Black from 1-5 p.m. in the Union's • Trip: The Ethnic Cultural "The Word," with segments Women at BGSU" will be held offered History Month across the na- Town Room. The speaker has Arts Program and Black Stu- from poet Maya Angelou, au- Feb. 17 at 3 p.m. in the Alumni tion since 1976, when it re- not yet been announced. dent Union are sponsoring a thor James Baldwin and Mar- Room of the Union. As a new service to the cam- placed the Negro History Week • Lectures: A symposium se- trip to see the theater produc- tin Luther King. pus and community, the Social created in 1926 by Carter Wood- ries will be on Tuesdays from tion, "Tell Pharoah" at Oberlin • Fashion show: The Board Justice Committee is now offer- son, a Howard University pro- 2:30-4 p.m. in the Town Room College on Feb. 14. Students A movie on reggae genre, of Black Cultural Activities will ing a peace and justice resource fessor. of the Union. must submit a one-page essay "Reggae Sunsplash," will be sponsor a fashion show with 10 library. In honor of Black Americans, Lola Glover, director of the defining their interest in black sponsored in part by the Com- models from Darren L'Amour "We're hoping to make avail- the University's Office of Mi- Toledo chapter of Advocates theater to 108 Shatzel Hall by mittee to Commemorate Bob Chattman Company of Dayton able information to people doing nority Student Activities has for Quality Education, will Feb. 8 to receive all expenses Marley. It will be shown Feb. on Feb. 23 at 6 p.m. in Berries research that they otherwise coordinated Black History speak Feb. 12 on the "Survival paid. More information may be 23 at 7:30p.m. and Feb. 24 at 2 cafeteria, Kreischer quadran- might not be able to find," Brian Month events under the theme, of Black Students." Architect obtained by calling 372-2798. p.m. in Gish Theater, Hanna gle. Szittai, senior political science "The State of Black America." Al Hunt, president of Al Hunt Hall. major and chair of the commit- Deanna Okoiti, director of Associated of Toledo, will • Films: The Black Film • Exhibit: An art exhibit fea- tee, said. Minority Student Activities, speak on the "Survival of a Festival will be held Thurs- • Dances. Black Student turing the works of Bowling The library will contain all the said upcoming events include: Black Business "on Feb. 19. days, Feb. 14, 21, and 28 at 7 Union will have a Video-Caba- Green and Toledo area minori- newsletters, magazines and in- • Workshops: An Organiza- The highlight of Black His- p.m. in the Amani Room of the ret-Dance at 10 p.m. Feb. 16 in ties is being planned for Feb. 24 formational literature that the tions Budget Workshop will be tory Month will be a speech on Northeast Commons. Tentative the Northeast Commons. Ad- through March 2. It will be organization receives, including held on Feb. 9 from 10 a.m. to 5 Feb. 26 by James Meredith, the films include one on black hu- mission is free and videos of sponsored by Residence Life, topics such as nuclear weapons, p.m. in the Amani, Commons. first black to enroll at the Uni- mor with Richard Pryor and Prince and Michael Jackson Minority Student Activities and hunger, racism, Central Amer- A two-part Minority Finan- versity of Mississippi. Mere- one on breakdancing. will be shown. the Board of Black Cultural ica, registration and the draft cial Aid Workshop will be held dith, now a visiting professor of Activities. The place of the and several other issues. Seve- Feb. 13 and Feb. 27., at 7 p.m. Afro-American studies at the Other films this month will The Black Greek Council's exhibit has yet to be an- ral books on peace and justice in the Amani Room of North- University of Cincinnati, will be on Fridays, Feb. 8 and Feb. annual "Stompdown," will be nounced. issues are also available, Szittai said. "We might not have enough information to research an en- tire paper, but there is a signifi- cant amount to supplement one NOW RENTING FOR or get it started," he said. ALL LPS The library is open to the 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR ec and use of the material is * Two-bedroom apartments For information concern- ing access to the resources, con- 'Fully furnished tact Brian Szittai (3524665) or 'Natural gas heat, cable TV hook-up Julie Webb (352-4284). and water paid by owner 'Laundry facilities, parking lot, bike shed available $560 per person per semester (4 people) Located at Clough & Mercer Sts. 1 block GREETING EXCHANGE behind McDonalds Restaurant. think Call Rich at 352-7182 522 E. WOOSTBR spring!* WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO CAMPUS SHAPE THIS SUMMER. FILM Caine Mutiny Thursday Feb. 7 8:00 Gish Theatre

Uncommon Valor Fri/Sat Feb. 8 & 9 210 MSC 8:00, 10:00 If you have at least $1.50 w/BGSU ID two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter trie ROTC 2- Year Program this fall and receive up to $ 1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your Take a Chance bank account). Show her how you (eel with a gift that's special. Give Enroll in Army ROTC. her one ol these shimmering marquise Austrian crystal For more information, pendants from Krementz 14Kt. gold overlay. Chances contact your Professor of are she'll love it! Military Science. Gift wrapped at no ARMY ROTC charge. BEALLYOUCANBE.

EWF.LRY>TOU For further Information *3i. Contact Capt. John Cogloy. 125 N. Main HR8: Room 151 Memorial Hall, Mon-Tue-Wed-Frl 104 372-2476 Thurs 10-«, Sat. 10-5 BG News/February 7, IMS 5

Summer jobs offered

by Caroline Langer park, said Cedar Point tries to reporter place people into their first choice position. "Those employed can expect Representatives from Cedar an eight-hour day, six-day work- Point Amusement Park will be week, with a base wage of $3.85 interviewing applicants for 3,500 an hour," Innes said. seasonal positions today. As a Employees who fulfill their part of the summer Job rush, employment agreements, such representatives from Sandusky, as starting work on the day Ohio, will be conducting inter- agreed, will be eligible for a 30- views by appointment only from cent per hour bonus for eve*y 9 a.m. to 5 p.m today. hour worked, said Innes. According to Personnel Direc- tor Larry Higgins, positions are CEDAR POINT lures people available in more than 100 job of all ages but the majority of classifications, including ride employees are of high school and food operations, merchan- and college age because the dise, accommodations and atmosphere is geared for them, grounds maintenance. Innes said. Higgins said there are many Higgins said more than 180 openings for behind-the-scenes colleges and universities were personnel, such as warehouse represented last summer. Innes attendants and wardrobe and said University students are al- laundry employees. A few posi- ways among the top number of tions are available for appli- employees. cants with special skills, such as The interviews will take place landscapers. registered nurses, at the Financial Aid and Student animal handlers and craft dem- Employment Office. Interviews BG News/ Joe PheUn onstrators. may be scheduled by phoning Reggeaj am Robin Innes, director of public the Financial Aid and Student Crucial DBC openedop the Bob Marley tribute concert in Northeast Commons last night, (left) Norm Recla, Darryl Thomas, Norm Jones. relations for the amusement Placement Office at 372-2651. r- Dateline. Thursday, Feb. 7 finalists will be selected. 1 National Student Exchange Tickets are $1.50, on sale at L^onaratula Ho n6 Program - There will be an the door. Weekend passes are information session on how to available and the event is r attend one of 75 colleges open to all. within the U.S. without pay- iris ' SALON ing out-of-state fees or losing Lenhart Classic Film Series - a BGSU credits, at 2:30 p.m. in "Caine Mutiny" will be 231 Administration. Spon- shown at 8 p.m., in Gish Film sored by the Center for Edu- Theater, Hanna. Free and Vlllc cJjo>onai naia with this coupon cational Options, the event is open to all. 5 Receive 1 haircut free and open to all. * Redlcen for just $5 Student Organization for So- on being elected as Miss BGSU Preliminary cial Work (S.OJS.W.) - Mr. • KMS Competition - Thirty contes- Elroy Miller from the Toledo EXPIRES FEB. 23 tants will vie for the title of Chapter N.A.S.W will speak Miss BGSU at 7:30 p.m., Ko- at 9 p.m. tonight in 204 Mose- J-^annel ^ecretaru *Rlc backer Hall, Moore Musical ley. Free and open to the Arts Center. Twelve semi- public. -rjLovt uour Cjammti f^hi iUttri 352-3845 344 S. Main 31H HI F IS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? MAKE YOUR DREi WE HAVE THE.CURE!! >e 0 TO DEHTLEY'S! 12953 KRAMER RD.

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by Shelly Trusty hoping to see some monkeys, but a deadly poisonous snake, most copy editor said most of the monkeys have people don't survive the bite," Churchill's been hunted out of the area. Thibault said. Several students and faculty "The Yagua Indians use poison One of the most eye opening members from the University darts and blow guns ana any- sights seen during the trip was spent part of their Christmas thing that moves they shoot," the number of river people, or break sleeping in mosquito net- Vessey said. "Ribemos" that lived along the tine, fishing Tor piranha, and Roger Thibault, assistant pro- Amazon, according to Thibault A FAMILY ORGANIZATION exploring the Amazon Jungle of fessor of biology also went on the and Vessey. Peru. trip. He said he was primarily "I knew that there were going The trip was arranged for interested in studying fish and to be people around, but I didn't SINCE 1917 biological and cultural study of aquatic insects. There are three realize there were going to be so the Amazon region. Students species of piranha in the Am- many," Thibault said.T'The im- who attended received biology azon River according to Thi- Bact of the population is incredi- WE BELIEVE you'll agree, Churchill's is a unique exper- credit for the trip. They also bault. "We swam with the le. Everywhere we went we attended a semester-long class piranha -the myth that piranha saw burning (of trees). We saw ience in food shopping. We work to make it that way. that prepared them for the expe- attack is just that, a myth. The it (the forest) being destroyed rience. The trip was sponsored major danger is being zapped by right before our very eyes." And, all the while, we're committed to delivering VALUE by the Continuing Education De- an electric eel," Thibault said. Jack Thomas, a junior biology partment, according to Steven "We also saw a ferdelance - major, recieved credit for the - the best possible quality at the lowest possible price. vessey, professor of biology. one of the most poisonous snakes trip. "We had to pick something "We went to Iquitos (Peru) in the Amazon. We were on a and study it in depth - it was But you know, there's more to value than high quality first, and went down river about night boat trip to listen to the mind boggling how much green fifty miles... there a camp was sounds of the jungle when one of there was, you had to focus your and low prices. There's variety, convenience, and service. set up near a small attributary the guides spotted the snake on attention on something -for me to the Amazon - it was sort of the Dank, ft wasn't far from it was butterflies," Thomas Efforts in all these areas combine to bring you the most our home base," Vessey said. where we were staying, and the said. guides went after it. They tried "There is a 40 percent chance value for your grocery dollar. It's the kind of value you "WE WERE BASICALLY fo decapitate it with their pad- that any insect you pick up (in there looking at plants, insects, dles ana the snake escaped into the Amazon) has never been get at CHURCHILL'S. And that's a promise. fish, reptiles, amphibians, birds the water. They then paddled keyed out (classified) before," and mammals. Most big mam- the boat over to where it had he said. Thomas said he cap- mals were pretty much gone frozen in the water and smashed tured approximately 300 butterf- from that area, as well as most it's head in," he said. lies on the trip - he expects of the Amazon," Vessey said. "THEY DRAGGED the snake approximately 225 will turn out He said he went to the Amazon into the boat for us to look at -it's to be of separate species. Grading system unchanged

April McClellan useful to better indicate to ing system to the plus/minus staff reporter students exactly how they did system, it would have to be in their courses," Hoare said. approved by several commit- BUT USING THE plus/mi- tees. JMS& While some colleges are con- nus grading system would also "It would have to be passed sidering a change to a plus/mi- cause the University some dif- through the Faculty Senate all ^^^^^ Coke-Cola nus grading system, the ficulty in tabulating students' the way up to the Board of University seems content with grades. Trustees." Hoare said. the present grading system. But changing the present "Years ago it (the plus/mi- "It would cause complica- grading system to the plus/mi- MMsi.58?dep. nus system) was discussed," tions in recording grades. Any- nus system in the future seems ,. * said Richard Hoare, associate time you start adding very unlikely. Churchill's- vice president of Academic information to students re- Affairs. cords, many more hours are "Every once in a while Dutch Village White Bread t% COKS Hoare said the University needed to (put) this informa- someone talks about having 20 oz. 2/79* talked about using this type of tion onto the records," Hoare something like it. But I have system, but decided to Keep said. been here for 28 years and the present grading system. Before the University could we've been using the present "In some ways it would be change from the present grad- grading system,''he said. Campbell's Snyder Tomato TORTILLA SNACKS Soup 7 oz. ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN A 10V. oz. $1.09 PIEDMONT APARTMENT

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A small, highly selective MBA program has • management trainee with an Eckrich been designed by The Ohio State University international assignment. Chase to provide professional management Manhattan Bank HOT DOGS education to students with nonbusiness • assistant product manager. Pillsbury academic backgrounds Tins two-year full time ■ financial analyst. Hewlett Packard All meat, program • inventory control manager. IBM Corporation • facilitates a high level of student and • account executive. Merrill Lynch Beef & Cheese faculty-student interaction • consultant. Price Waterhouse • has no prerequisite course work • management trainee with an international 1 lb. $1.79 • is especially attractive to students witn assignment. Procter and Gamble liberal arts, scientific, and other For a brochure describing this program and nonbusiness backgrounds application information, please WE OFFER THE WIDEST SELECTION • is built upon a tightly integrated study of contact: foundation management tools and concepts Director. MBA Programs Tha OMe StaM UmvarsHy OF DOMESTIC & IMPORTED BEER • offers the opportunity to concentrate in one or two management fields through tllHagarty Maw elective course work I77J CoHsna Road • is offered by one of the top 25 schools of Cofcantom. OH 41210-19*9 Churchill's 61«-422-tS11 management in the country and is accredited by the American Assembly of 1141 S. Main St. Collegiate Schools of Business Last year's graduates were very successful in finding career opportunities Examples of positions they selected include the following Bowling Green • assistant to the chief executive officer. Midland Mutual Life The Ohio State University • field marketing manager. Ford Motor Prices effective thru Sun., Feb. 10,1985 Company BG News/February 7,1985 7

Freeze victims may be saved Dayton residents Scientists study seals, whales to pay with plastic CINCINNATI (AP) - Seals icy water, the distribution of and the heart - but the kidney merged for 20 minutes before he and whales are helping give blood flow changes to give prior- and abdominal section are vir- was rescued. scientists a better understand- ity to their bodies' most vital tually shut down. DAYTON (AP) - Dayton HITE EXPECTS consumers ing of 'bow humans are able to regions. "We're trying now to under- THE SAME REFLEX appar- residents will soon be able to will be able to walk into a store adjust and survive when ex- The blood flow remains con- stand what nerves and what ently saved the life of Michael pay for groceries, clothes and and use a bank card to pay for posed to frigid water. stant to the head, heart and chemicals are released that Troche, 2, who nearly froze to gasoline with automated bank their purchases sometime this Scientists studying the marine brain, but is sharply reduced or cause these responses," Millard death Jan. 19 at Milwaukee teller cards - part of an ex- summer or fall. animals' responses to cold water stopped to organs in the abdo- said. "There are some funda- when, wearing only pajamas, panding project that officials Hite says electronic pay- hope to find safer ways to revive men and other areas, said Mil- mental responses that go on in wandered outside his home and hailed yesterday as a boon to ment through the bank ma- humans who have fallen into lard, who has spent more than a all animals that go underwater. collapsed in the snow amid consumers, merchants and chine cards is convenient for freezing water, researcher Ron- decade studying the animals in Certainly, people don't get the wind-chill temperatures esti- banks. merchants because it can in- ald Millard said. Cincinnati, Alaska and the Ant- intense slowing that these ani- mated at 60 degrees below zero. The "point of sale" program crease store traffic and sales, They also hope to learn bow arctic. The heartbeat slows, as mals do. But they do get it, and Doctors said the boy's internal is already under way as a pilot reduce paperwork, speed the internal organs of marine do other bodily functions. it's been known for some time." bodily temperature had fallen to project in some gas stations, checkout, reduce credit animals endure periods of little When immersed in cold water, 60 degrees, from the normal convenience stores and gro- losses, speed payment, and or no blood flow while the ani- SEALS, POLAR BEARS and the tissue, brain and other or- reading of approximately 98.6 cery stores in Cleveland and reduce the need for cash on mals are immersed in frigid other arctic animals have an- gans of mammals require less degrees. Cincinnati. hand. water. That information could other advantage on humans: oxygen, so less blood flow is Both youngsters were clini- The Dayton venture is one of Consumers benefit by not help scientists learn to preserve they are well insulated with required. cally dead, authorities said. But the first in the country to in- having to visit a machine be- human organs for longer times body fat to ward off the cold. in both cases, their bodies reac- clude an entire metropolitan fore buying. They also save for use in transplant operations, "As it happens in these diving This so-called mammal reflex ted to the extreme cold by slow- community, said Richard time and get a consolidated said Millard, an associate pro- marine animals, their organs exists to some degree in hu- ing internal functions to sharply Hite, general manager of financial summary, he said. fessor of pharmacology and cell undergo no blood flow for up to mans. It is credited for saving reduce their need for oxygen, Money Station Inc. More than The system is fast because it biophysics at the University of an hour, and they recover per- the life of Jimmy Tontlewicz, a avoiding damage to the brain 95 percent of the bank-issued uses direct electronic trans- Cincinnati Medical Center. fectly," Millard said. "What it 4-year-old Chicago boy who sur- and other organs. cards in the Dayton area can fer, rather than cash or paper, The bodies of seals and other looks like, what they get when vived with little or no apparent The fact that both are young be used in the point of sale Douglas Hawthorne, president marine diving animals automat- they dive, is a regular blood flow permanent damage after ne fell may have helped their bodies system, he said. and chief executive officer of ically adjust so that, when they to the head and probably an Into icy Lake Michigan on Jan. adjust more quickly than adults Hite and Dayton area bank Third National Bank of Day- go under for extended periods in intermittent supply to the brain IS, 1904, and remained sub- might have, Millard said. officials envision that retail- ton, told a news conference. ers of all sorts will participate Customers will still have to in the project. First National authorize the transfer of funds Bank of Dayton, Third Na- and will receive a receipt with A defense American Heart Sunday Liquor Sales after 1:00 tional Bank of Dayton, Gem the time, place, amount of a against cancer can be Association Savings and Citizens Federal transaction and sequence cooked up in your kitchen. Cold Beer, Wine, 24 Returnables, are in the process of talking to number of the transaction in Callus. merchants about the new case a problem arises, Hite AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY King Kegs service. said. T 0

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COLUMBUS (AP) - Donning a mittee, which opened hearings most states adopt mandatory had been involved in two serious continues repairs black cap bearing the slogan on his bill to require drivers and belt laws. traffic accidents, but walked "Do You Wear Yours?" printed passengers to buckle up or face "There's no way we're going away from both because he had TOLEDO (AP) - Officials at assure they are safely oper- above a seat belt symbol, Rep. fines of up to $50. to get away without wearing a been using the safety devices. the Davis-Besse Nuclear ated. Arthur Bowers cited his own Although he offered personal seat belt," Bowers said. "It's IN ONE CRASH when he was Power Station have completed The NRC said no single vio- narrow escapes from car testimony about the value of going to be a situation where driving on a rain-slicked high- more than half of the 50-some lation at Davis-Besse over the crashes yesterday in urging a seat belts, Bowers acknowl- they either do it now and save a way. Bowers said "the car was safety program corrections last few years has been se- House panel to make use of the edged that the driving force certain amount of lives ... (or totaled. It looked like an accord- they have proposed to stave rious enough to warrant the safety gear mandatory. behind the measure is a federal wait until) all the cars will have ion." off criticisms of poor manage- plant's closing, but that the Bowers, D£teubenville, is rule requiring automakers to to have passive restraint sys- He was a front-seat passenger ment. pattern of minor violations chairman of the House High- install automatic seat belts and tems ... (at an) extra cost." in a second collision in which the Toledo Edison, managing indicated a serious manage- ways and Highway Safety Com- /or air bags in new cars unless The veteran legislator said he hood of the vehicle was driven partner in the plant, listed the ment problem. through the windshield. "If I corrections in a 15-page report "We got hit on that report, don't nave that seat belt on, I written in response to a Nu- and we're trying to make sure meet the hood of the car coming clear Regulatory Commission that doesn't happen again," UNIVERSITY VILLAGE through the windshield and I order. said Richard Grouse, vice wouldn't be here talking to you Sresident of nuclear opera- now." The order stemmed from an ons for Toledo Edison. Bowers said there is no ques- NRC study of Davis-Besse, THE UTTLnTY'S REPORT tion a mandatory seat-belt law called a Systematic Assess- promises 53 corrective actions UNIVERSITY COURTS would reduce the number of ment of Licensee Perfor- at Davis-Besse and lists 34 of serious injuries and deaths in mance, that gave the plant the those as already completed. APARTMENTS accidents. He said that has been worst rating of 22 nuclear Training, an area sharply KDven in other countries which plants in the Midwest. critized in the NRC's review, Corner of Clough & Mercer behind .. ve adopted the measure. The NRC later said that will be augmented with im- )S1 CONVENIEN1 IOCAHON IN IOVVN' ClOSI HEATRES His proposal has drawn sup- based on the report, it consid- f roved examinations for reac- WURALFlElDS rRAIERNIIV ROW BAN- AND ICI ARI port from the Ohio AAA, and the ers Davis-Besse one of a hand- or operators and concept, if not the specific bill, ful of nuclear plants development of an evaluation Gas heal hof water and cooking nant pays eleclrii only has been endorsed by Gov. Rich- nationwide that warrant spe- 6Ian for training programs, (small monthl) bill ard Celeste and the Ohio Depart- cial government vigilance to le utility said. Spacious 2 bdrm. opts (urnisht ment of Highway Safety. b/e 24hi maintenoni e ln-house laundry centers Plenty of si ■ ea Selling and Sales Mgmt. Club Nov\ accepting application', lot summei and next loll Rpnlol Office located in Amhorst Villo Offi■ offers: 1520 Clou., 352-0164 9 5 Mon I ri Behind Wendv s , Sal by a More insight into your field Interesting & Informative speakers Fun socials ^V0RIDA FL/A/fl^ Leadership opportunities Field trip to N.Y.C. this spring Membership Drive 9:30-4:30 p.m. in Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity the Business Adm. Bldg. Foyer or Contact Cathy Robertson, Membership and Chairperson at 354-5292 Alpha Phi Sorority Dues are $15 for the semester ^3^ in conjunction with GROUND THE GREEN! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 A) Of, BG vs. OHIO U & MICH. STATE ?& LKjri 1 **s. HAPPY HOURS TONIGHT! Thurs., February 7 at Uptown 5-9; 50* cover at the door ON-CAMPUS PARTY Featuring the band "Mixed Company" Saturday, February 9 Northeast Commons 9-1; $100 cover at the door (Must be 19 years of age. Picture I.D. required) BOTH THE BOBCATS & SPARTANS ARE NUMBER ft\ IN THE CONFERENCE RACES WITH MSU #1 IN THE COUNTRY! LET'S ***WIN A TRIP*** SHOW BGSU PRIDE & COLOR THIS SATURDAY! TICKETS AVAILABLE! FOR TWO TO FT. LAUDERDALE BASKETBALL: WOMEN 12 NOON For your chance to win, contact the AD* House MEN 3 p.m. at 372-2959, 372-3352 for raffle tickets. Drawing at FIRST 1,000 FANS RECEIVE A 22 OUNCE TUMBLER the on-campus party Saturday night! Winner need not COURTESY OF THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE be present to win. HOCKEY: 7:30 p.m. ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE WOOD CO. HEART FUND. ORANGE SATURDAY! Sports BG News/February 7,1985 9 Women's swim team riding a high wave by Steve Quinn Lisa Lasarenko, Annette Agee, Beth 85^3 victory over Northern dorf, Martinek and defending 100 and "The captains Beth Ricketts and assistant sports editor Ricketts, and Sheila Westendorf. 200-breastroke MAC champion Pam Kristin Green have done a great job, he "It was probably one of the most "I expected that meet to go down to Reinhart have kept BG on the winning said. "They've done a good job in Some people might not know it, but exciting meets here in quite a while," the wire," Draper said, "We got on track. building team spirit. At the beginning Bowling Green has a women's swim first year head coach Rich Draper said, them early. We won the 200-medley Westendorf, a freshman, has the best of the year it was those two with the team. "I think we surprised them in the first (relay swum by Westendorf, Agee, times among the team in the 200 and leadership, now its hard to tell who the What's more, the team is 7-0 overall, half of the meet. By the time they Ricketts and Jeanne Martinek). At the 500-freestyle (1:56.69, and 5:11.733) 200- leader is. 4-0 in the Mid-American Conference, regrouped, the damage had already time they had the best time in the individual medley (2:15.411), and 200- and should go undefeated as they only been done." conference. It really took the wind out backstroke (2:13,05). After concluding the season at BSU, have to face Ball State in two weeks to THE LAST TIME they defeated Mi- of their sails." "Sheila Westendorf is definitely a the Falcons will have to wait another end the regular season. ami dates back to the 1980-81 season, The win over NIU also ended a 52 day frontliner in any event" Draper said, two weeks before they host the MAC The Cardinals own a 6-2 overall mark 75-74. The Falcons also went on to win layoff from competition, something "She is a very versatile swimmer." championship meet. and 2-2 in MAC competition. They have the MAC that year. Draper didn't expect. However, the Martinek and Reinhart lead BG with lost to Ohio University, 107-33 and de- MU will have its chance to avenge cancelation of the OU meet forced BG top performances in butterfly and BG proved it is a legitimate con- fending MAC champions Miami, 81-56. the loss in the MAC championship held to go from a 40 to the 52 day break. breastroke respectively. tender for a MAC title with a decisive Should BG finish the season unde- in BG's Cooper Pool on February 28, 'It's a long time to be off." Draper win over NIU and a close one over MU, feated, it will be the first time since the March 1, ana 2. said, "We expected a 40 day break, but Besides solid dual meet perfor- however, Draper believes these wins 1977-78 season when they went M. BG's six other wins, plus a first place not 52 days. We almost couldn't go mances, Draper attributes the success do not guarantee a championship. He Poor weather conditions prevented finish in the Tom Stubbs Relays, have because of a storm in Indiana. The kids his swimmers' attitude. cited depth as the key to winning. the Falcons from facing OU, but just come much easier than the win over just said 'we've got to go coach we've "The kids have really come together last weekend they defeated the the Redskins. go to go.' So we got a bus and went and as a unit," Draper said, "When they all "Miami has a helluva lot of depth," Redskins, 71-69. The outcome was de- Included in those six wins, are a 75-56 it wasn't that bad." get together they work a little harder. Draper said, "You can't go in there termined in the meet's final event, the victory over Division III National DESPITE THE extended break, They come to practice, work hard and with just seven frontliners. You have to 400-yard freestyle relay, anchored by Champions Kenyon College, and a sur- team leading performances by Westen- have fun. go in with a squad of 16."

Schipper is more than just a local hero Upton by Karl Smith sports reporter umpire Leslie Schipper's story could easily be "hometown girl makes good." Sometimes her Bowling Green roots are overplayed but she quits said that competing in gymnastics near home has positive aspects, too. ''Every time I see my name it's Leslie Schipper, Bowling position Green native," Schipper said. "But all my friends and neigh- bors are there to cheer me on and my mom gets to see me DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) perform, so it's definitely a benefit in that respect." - The umpire who left the chair Friends and family didn't always have a chance to see during Ivan Lendl's opening- Schipper perform gymnastics on the college level. She spent her round match in the $1.8 million first semester at Iowa before transferring to BG. Upton International Players But Schipper's story goes deeper than the hometown angle. Championships will not umpire Now the squad's only active senior (Jill Slomsky has become an again during the two-week ten- assistant coach due to a nagging back problem), she once had to nis tournament, an official said overcome surgery. yesterday. In her first full year as a Falcon, Schipper ruptured her achilles tendon and head coach Charles Simpson was forced to Ken Farrar, chief of supervi- red-shirt her for a year. sors for the Men's International THE NEXT year was spent in physical therapy and even after Professional Tennis Council, it was complete, Schipper still was not in top form. also said that after investigating "Last year was my first year back and It was tough," she the unusual ending of Tuesday said. "It wasn't that it (the ankle) hurt, it was just weak and night's match, "there will be no would fatigue easily." disciplinary action taken Now back at full strength, Schipper's story moves further against the players." beyond the "hometown girl makes good." Schipper captains a Falcon team she considers the best she's He said Luigi Brambilla of been on in three years. That carries considerable weight since Pomezia, Italy, will work as a the previous two teams finished first and second in the Mid- linesperson instead of an umpire American Conference and featured All-MAC and MAC all- for the rest of the tournament. around champions in Julie Bender and Laurie Garee. When Lendl finally completed BG may not have such dominant gymnasts as in previous his victory over Larry Stefanki, years, but Schipper said this season's squad has a talented cast. there was no umpire in the chair "I have great teammates," Schipper said. "The best thing and the score was being called about this year is that we're all friends. I think we have by the public address announcer definitely more talent than we've had in the three years I've from the press box. been here, even though we have almost all freshmen." The team concept has proven successful thus far for the "Brambilla is a good official. Falcon tumblers. They have rolled up a 6-2 record while nearing He works all over the world. the team scoring record on several occasions. Every official must make snap ALTHOUGH THAT record is in danger, and sophomore judgments and he had a bad Tiffany Kosmerl has already tied the floor excercise mark, day. he lost control and told the Schipper said the record book is not a motivator. In fact, she supervisor that he thought he said it has been detrimental to some squads. should be replaced," Farrar "A lot of times a team has one person who is always out to win said. for themselves and that could really hurt a team," she said. Simpson has tagged Northern Illinois as the team to beat in ASKED IF HE had ever seen a the MAC and BG may not regain the title it lost last year, but chair umpire walk out in the Schipper said the freshmen class makes her optimistic. middle of a tennis match, Far- "The freshmen are good athletes and they'll set a precedent to rar said: "Never." draw in more talent in the future," Schipper said. "Actually, Lendl defeated Stefanki of even though we have all those freshmen, it doesn't seem like Menlo Park, Calif., 6-2, 64 in a there's any age difference or experience difference because match that was delayed for they're just as good as everyone else." nearly two hours before start- Although talented, the young Falcons are suffering with the ing, then became bizarre in the age-old problem of injuries, which seems common ui college final set. gymnastics. Schipper said the nature of gymanstics is to blame. "GYMNASTS CONSTANTLY have to think where their First, Brambilla assessed a body's going, it involves a lot of danger," she said. "You have to point penalty against Stefanki, have your mind coordinating with the body all the time." talked with supervisor Thomas Helping the gymansts concentrate is the job of Simpson and, Karlberg of Sweden while play according to Schipper, he does it well. The BG mentor recently continued, then left the chair eclipsed the 100 victory margin. and the court with Lendl leading Schipper said he is not only a top-notch recruiter and teacher, 5-0 in the second set. but helps the team in other ways. The uproar began when at 6-2, "He pushes us and he is tough but he's always behind us," she 3-0, 40-15, Lendl hit a serve that said. "In our last meet (against NIU) we did bad on the bars and BG News Phil Masturzo both players thought was long. beam and coach really gave it to us but we deserved it. It was No call was made and it brought motivation." Bowling Green native Leslie Schipper has overcome a ruptured achilles tendon to become one of the the second-set score to 4-0. The motivation obviously worked as four BG gymnasts scored Falcons' best gymnast. Schipper. who is a senior team captain, is shown here during practice for this "I was getting ready to serve 9.0's or higher in the final event, the floor exercise. weekend's meet in West Virginia. at 4-0 and I just asked him Schipper's scores have not always been the team's highest, (Brambilla) one simple ques- but that's not her major concern. tion," Stefanki said. "That's ba- "I just want to see the team win any way it can," she said. sically what happened." Stefanki was assessed a point penalty for delay of game by the Rogers replaces Clark umpire, an action Farrar said Sipe sent packing was wrong. Then, while the um- pire was talking with Karlberg, whom he had called onto the Lions have new coach JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Express. He finished fourth on court, Lendl and Stefanki contin- The New Jersey Generals, who the USFL passing chart last ued to play. PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Dar- day editions that Rogers had contribute to his decision, but signed Doug Flutie two days season witrh 192 completions in "After we had played six ryl Rogers said yesterday he been offered and had accepted said an Arizona state law limit- earlier, cleared the way for the 325 attempts for 2,540 yards and points, he (Brambilla) said. ing college coaches to one-year Heisman Trophy-winner to take 17 touchdowns and was inter- 'Let's start over again.' We said agreed to leave Arizona State the Lions job. Rogers, however, over as their No. 1 quarterback University to become coach of denied it contracts bothered him. cepted 15 times. we would play from deuce," the Detroit Lions after working 'Tve always thought that it's last night by trading former Stefanki said. THEN. SHORTLY, before very unfair,''Rogers said. "You Cleveland Browns veteran SIPE WAS selected by Cleve- out final details during a morn- land on the 13th round of the 1972 ing telephone call from the Na- noon yesterday, the Lions issued have one bad year and you're Brian Sipe to the Jacksonville WHEN LENDL wrapped up a statement saying that Rogers, cornered from all angles. I've Bulls. NFL draft after a successful the fifth game, Brambilla got tional Football League club. Sipe, 35, was signed by Gener- college career at San Diego Rogers, 49, received a five- indeed, had taken the post. always thought it should be a down from his chair and left the "I can't tell you one thing three or four-year contract." als of the United States Football State. In his senior season, Sipe stadium court. Lendl and Ste- year contract. Terms of the deal League in 1984 after spending 12 averaged 18 completions a game were not disclosed. about the Detroit Lions," Ros- Rogers said he'll help Arizona fanki then played the final en said yesterday. "I cant tell State finish the recruiting sea- Sears with the Browns of the and led the NCAA in passing. game. Rogers replaces Monte Clark, you anything. I don't know their ational Football league. He set every team passing According to Farrar, Bram- who was fired Dec. 19 after a 4- son if officials want him, ''even record in his 10 years with the 11-1 season. schedule and I don't have their if I have to work weekends." Both USFL teams scheduled billa told the players before the roster. I do know who their Russ Thomas, the Lions gen- news conferences Wednesday Browns and finished his NFL match that he wouldn't question The announcement in Phoenix punter is (Mike Black, who eral manager, said he had hoped night and the Bulls said they career with more than 20,000 any line calls. by Rogers at an afternoon news played at Arizona State under to keep the news quiet until would assume Sipe's contract, yards passing, one of only 32 "He should have answered the conference ended almost two Rogers two years ago.) Rogers completed recruiting for which has two more years to quarterbacks to reach that fig- player's question," Farrar said. days of confusing and often con- '1 just hope we can be suc- Arizona State run, plus an option year. ure. "Luigi considers himself a pro- flicting statements from both cessful. I have not talked to Rogers' squad had gone 11-10- In return for Sipe, the Bulls In 1980, Sipe was named the fessional umpire. He doesn't Arizona State and Lions offi- them about offense and defense. 1 the past two years. Before gave up a high draft pick and NFL's Most Valuable Player as speak very good English and the cials. I've just talked about contract" that, he coached at Michigan other considerations he finished with a 91.4 quar- janguage^problem may have The Phoenix Gazette, quoting Rogers said community and State University, where his Sipe joined the Generals as a terback rating, passing for more sources close to the Sun Devils university unrest about the Sun teams compiled a 24-18-2 record free agent after they obtained than 300 yards in six games that Brambilla refused to answer program, reported in late Tues- Devils' 54 season in 1984 did not over four years. his rights from the Los Angeles year. questions Yesterday. BG News/February 7.1985 It

Reds outfielder says he can start Road trips Redus set to comeback after shoulder injury await CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin- Parker in right field, Eric Da- the plans, or if I fit in, but I'm then I went back to swinging siderably afterward. In his re- nati Reds outfielder Gary Re- vis in center and Cesar Cedeno foing to spring training and the bat the way I always maining 302 at bats, he had but Buckeyes dus said be has overcome a in left. That leaves out Redus 'm going to show 'em. I'm have," Redus said. "Toward 71 hits for a .235 average. shoulder injury that hurt his and Eddie Milner, who have going to prove myself all over the end - about the last two Redus has filed for arbitra- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio play in 1964. Now, he is vowing been starting outfielders in the again," said Redus, who hit weeks - I started hitting bet- tion in his contract dispute State's chances of winning a to overcome Reds' manage- past, and Duane Walker, a .254 in 394 at-bats last season ter." with the Reds. He has re- first Big Ten Conference basket- ment doubts about his ability talented pinch-hitter who can with 48 stolen bases. quested a $250,000 salary for ball title in Eldon Miller's nine to be a starter. also play first base. HE PLAYED winter ball in Redus said he has recovered the coming season, and the coaching seasons may hinge on Despite that, Redus says he Puerto Rico, but hit only .191 - from last year's shoulder in- Reds have offered $170,000. the next three games. wouldn't be surprised if the "The Reds could still make a going 35-for-183 - with four jury. He jammed his left shoul- Unless a settlement is The Buckeyes, 5-4 and tied for Reds trade him this spring, trade in spring training and, in home runs, driving in 15 runs der May It while stealing reached, the case will be heard fourth place with Purdue and given the team's over-abun- some ways, I kind of look for and stealing 20 bases. second base against St. Louis. by an arbitrator Feb. 20 in Michigan State, hit the road for dance of outfielders. Redus it," said Redus, who is back He said the Injury troubled Chicago. the next three weeks, starting said he has heard rumors that home in Limestone County, Redus said the owner of the him throughout the season, In 1978, Redus broke into with a game tonight at North- the Reds have discussed trad- Ala. "We got so many outfield- San Juan team, Ernesto Diaz, especially while swinging the baseball with a sensational western. ing him to the Detroit Tigers or ers and I pretty much agree Crevailed on Redus for a time bat. season at Billings in the Class Ohio State then plays at Wis- Oakland Athletics. with Duane, somebody isn't i bunt every time at the plate Up until the injury, Redus A Pioneer Rookie League. He consin Saturday and at Indiana going to be happy riding the this winter. was hitting .315 (29-for-92). batted .462 with 117 hits, 100 next Thursday night. Player-manager Pete Rose Though he was six-for-11 in the runs scored, 17 homers, 62 RBI The Buckeyes wind up their has said his favorites for start- "I tried to do what they three-game Cardinal series, and 42 stolen bases in just 68 road swing with a non-confer- ing in the outfield are Dave "I don't know where I fit into wanted me to for a while and Redus' average dropped con- games. ence test against Northeastern on Saturday, Feb. 16, in the Meadowlands Complex in East Rutherford, N.J. "I If Ohio State fares well in its Let a Bannergram upcoming away games, the r Buckeyes have a schedule favor Pierce the heart in the last three weeks of the conference season. Four of their of the one you KINKO'S One Urge One Item Pizza ' last six Big Ten games will be 325 E Wooster played in St. John Arena. Single Line LOVE " i Iowa handed Ohio State its Message Only (Across from Taco Bell) first home defeat in 10 games this winter, 67-58 Saturday $7.95 354-3977 night, keeping the Hawkeyes Thursday Only - Good Inside Only tied for the league le-.d with 352-3551 I Michigan. The Bucke> is went .J nearly seven minutes without scoring and missed 16 straight field goal attempts in the second half against Iowa. "WE CANT afford to have a letdown just because we lost to Iowa," said Ohio State forward Joe Concheck. "It was an impor- tant game to us, but it's over. We have to go on. We have to go on the roadnow and it's obviously important we win there. ''We just have to keep in mind that in the second half of the Big Ten, anything can happen." Despite the Iowa loss, Miller will sack with his usual starting lineup of 6-5 Dennis Hopson at forward with Concheck, 7-foot Brad Sellers at center and 5-11 Ronnie Stokes and 6-foot Troy Taylor at guards. Stokes and Taylor, the seniors from Canton McKinley, had con- trasting games against Iowa. Stokes sank 12 of 19 floor shots and scored a career-high 24 points. Taylor made just one of 10 field goal tries and settled for two points, the second lowest total of his four college seasons. Ohio State defeated North- western 7»$9 in their first meet- ing this season in Columbus. Belkin gets fight rights

CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve- land-based Belkin Poductions hopes to cash in on the March 15 middleweight championship fight between Marvin Hagler and Tommy "Hit Man" Heams. Belkin has the exclusive rights for broadcasting the fight in Ohio on closed circuit television, and Jules Belkin says he hopes to reach at least 60,000 viewers. The fight will be broadcast in at least 15 locations, including Northfield Park Race track. Belkin, whose firm does mostly music promotions, said he be- lieved the audience would be the record for the state and cer- tainly his largest. He said he believed the pre- vious record was about 55,000 viewers for one of the Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran bouts. Unlike in previous fights, though, there will be no chance to watch the fight on Home Box Office or pay television, he said. Tickets to the event at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., are selling for $100 to $600 each. Bob Halloran, vice president for sports and special events at the palace, said the number of tick- ets has dwindled to 3,300 of the available seating. He said about 1,000 of the original 15,000 tickets were bought by Caesars Palace as complimentary tickets for customers. BELKIN SAID might add more closed-circuit locations statewide. Information on how to get tickets and how much they wfll cost has not been made available. Other promoters are selling the tickets for upwards of $». Belkin appeared at the news conference attended by Hagler and Heams, who were on stop 17 of a 21-city promotion tour. Pro- moter Bob Arum, who admits the fight doesn't need hyping, is calling the tour "a referendum on boxing." BG News/February 7,1985 11 Coe's ugly shot, a thing of beauty

by Ron Fritz ball has also given me more when I was cut, but I accepted coach, Jim Shawver, became sports reporter range." being a practice player because her high school coach. Being the leading scorer for there would ha ve been a big void "Coach Shawver really It starts down by her waist, Is the Falcons, Coe is looked upon in my life without basketball." taught me the game," Coe said, released sidearm up by her ear to score, but she is also second Coe said, "I still didn't feel right "He was my coach from fifth and looks like it's never going to on the team in assists with 41 when I was offered the schol- grade through high school." come down. (Dina Jerinic is first with 76). arship because I didn't feel that Stephanie Coe's snooting style "My Job is to score," Coe I had improved that much since LAST SEASON Coe played in rivals that of Los Angeles said, But I can also get it inside I was cut." 20 games, averaging 3.6 ppg. Lakers' Jamaal Wilkes' and has to Rhonda (Moore) and Joelyn She said she believes that Voll sometimes been called awk- (Shoup) when I'm covered." Coe's parents, Joe and has made a big differnce with ward, but whatever the case, Following a career at Eisen- LuAnne, are her biggest sup- the team. her shot goes in the hoop. hower High School (Michigan) Eorters, along with her seven "I have a lot of respect for The junior forward's unortho- in which she was named all- rothers and sisters. She is the Coach Voll," she said, "He cares dox shot gets the job done to the state twice, Coe got a rude second youngest in her family for you as a person, not just a tune of 14.6 ppg and 46 percent awakening her first year at BG. and none of her brothers or basketball player. He has made from the floor, despite a shoot- theprogram click." ing range that seems to include This season, with a new atti- all of Wood County. tude injected into the team, Coe "My shot is different," Coe "It Is the shot that Is most comfortable has had some outstanding said, "I think that Jamaal for her. She has a great shooting percent- games. In BG's 70-65 win over Wilkes' shot is the closest I've Kent State, Coe scored 25 points seen to mine." age despite hardly taking any Inside and pulled down 11 rebounds. BG coach Fran Voll doesn't shots." She has scored over 20 points care how Coe shoots the ball as four times this season and has long as she keeps getting posi- - Fran Voll led the team in scoring in seven tive results. games. "It is the shot that is most "Steph has had some great comfortable for her," he said. ■ TBying to walk-on to the team, sisters play basketball. games," Voll said, "She is just "She has a great shooting per- Coe was cut by coach Kathy "My mom and dad go to all an outstanding shooter. She is centage despite hardly taking Bole, but was offered the oppor- the home games and most of the one of the players that the rest of any inside shots." tunity to be a practice player. rest," she said, "It's nice know- the team looks up to. " "It was the worst time of my ing they are there and my broth- With the team still in conten- COE BELIEVES that her life,'.' she said, "The hardest ers and sisters try making most tion for the MAC tournament. lack of strength developed her thing was trying to tell my par- of the games too. They are all Coe said she feels the team is shooting style because it was the ents." swimmers and I was the only going to go places. only way for her to get it to the Coe made the best of her one who couldn't swim so I be- "I m fortunate to be on this hoop. opportunity to practice with the came a basketball player." team. Coach Voll has really "I'm not real strong, so this is team by working hard enough to turned us around," she said, the easiest way for me to shoot be given a scholarship following Coe started playing when she "I'm really excited for the rest Photo/University News Service the ball and have the range that her freshman year by Bole. was in a fifth grade girl's bas- of the season. I'm fortunate to be Stephanie Coe I do," she said, "The smaller "I LOST ALL confidence ketball league. Her former on this team."

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MARDIGRAS '85 is only 2 weeks away! CONCERT: LECTURE: February 14-16 . FREE SATURDAY SUNDAY Thursday - Mentalist Craig Karnes FEBRUARY 0 FEBRUARY 10 8:00 p.m. Grand Ballroom, Free 7:30 P.M. 10:00 A.M. Saturday - Music, Food, Mazes, -10:00 P.M. -12:30 P.M. BOWLING GREEN UNIVERSITY Games, Psychics, Casino action I CAMPUS MUSICAL ARTS CENTER BRIAN RECITAL HALL See You There! 'tmWW+4TMMM> Elsewhere BG News/February 7, IMS 12 Thoroughbred impounded 'Angel of Death' FBI investigates horse racing search launched COLUMBUS (AP) - The does not indicate any wrong- last year at River Downs in horses withdrawn by FBI thoroughbred Impounded by doing. Cincinnati and twice this sea- agents Thursday at a training WASHINGTON (AP) - Attor- "The Office of Special Investi- FBI agents at Latonia last Sources say FBI agents first son at Latonia with no higher center near the track. ney General William French gations has excellent rapport week as part of an investiga- got into the harness horse than a fourth-place finish. He CARPENTER REFUSED Smith said yesterday he has with other concerned agencies tion of possible race fixing at business as owners and went off at long odds in every to identify the horses or their ordered a full-scale investiga- and countries, and we can ex- Midwestern and Canadian crossed over to the thorough- start. owner yesterday, saying, tion into the whereabouts of Jo- pect an authoritative report horsetracks. is a maiden breds, working into the back- The Kentucky Racing Com- "I've got too much at stake/' sef Mengele, the "Angel of from them on the past and cur- named Lend Em Last, trained stretch to investigate reports mission said Robonts was li- However, he told the Dayton Death" doctor in the Nazi-run rent whereabouts of Dr. Meng- by George "Barney' Isaacs of fixing of trifecta races. censed for the first time in Daily News that he bought and Auschwitz concentration camp. ele," Smith said in his and owned by a man listed as The FBI is concentrating its 1984 in that state. raced the two horses for a man Saying the effort will be car- statement James Robonts of Cincinnati. probe so far on Ohio, Ken- Terence Dinan, agent in starting in April MM. ried out by the department's MENGELE, A PHYSICIAN The Associated Press learned tucky and Michigan. The charge of the FBI's Cincinnati "AUI knew about him (the Office of Special Investigations, and former major in the Nazi yesterday. Royal Canadian Mounted Po- office, was asked by the AP if owner) was his address and Smith said, "We will use the secret Dolice, is wanted by the While serving more than 20 lice are in the midst of a Robonts' name rang a bell. "It phone number. He didn't know effective techniques which OSI West German government on subpoenas, the FBI im- similar investigation in Can- does with respect to that (La- much about the horse busi- has used in the past to trace and murder charges. Among his al- pounded Lend Elm Last and ada, already charging four tonia) investigation, but I just ness, but then a lot of people locate Nazi war criminals." leged crimes were experiments his foal papers from the Flor- men with defrauding the pub- can't help you. I can't com- don't," Carpenter said. "The investigation will seek to on twins and the gassing and ence, Ky.. track's race secre- lic at Windsor Raceway. The ment on it. It's going before a The trainer said the two compile all credible evidence on cremation of prisoners at the tary's office Thursday night, RCMP indicates there will be grand jury " Dinan said. horses had raced five or six the current whereabouts of Auschwitz camp, where an esti- Latonia officials said. more charges forthcoming The FBI's national head- times at Lebanon and once Mengele as well as information mated 4 million Jews and others A federal grand jury met at and more tracks involved in quarters in Washington would this year. He said they also concerning his movements in were killed. 9 a.m. yesterday in Columbus Canada. not confirm Robonts' employ- raced several times last sum- occupiedGermany and his sus- He would be 73 if still alive. to hear testimony in the inves- TWO OF THE MEN ment by the agency. mer during Latonia's harness pected flight to South America," Mengele was reportedly last tigation, a "sting" operation charged in Canada were har- Meanwhile, Perry Car- meeting. said a statement issued by the seen in Paraguay in the 1970s. launched about three years ness drivers-trainers Richard penter of Greenville, Ohio, one Carpenter refused to com- Last month, a Jewish group ago with the code name Kennedy, 35, and Dennis Na- of seven harness horsemen or ment whether the owner ever Rsaidthe probe also will seek said it had obtained recently "Stewball." don,31. officials subpoenaed at Leb- asked him to hold back a horse to determine the "credibility of declassified documents indicat- A grand jury summons is a Lend Em Last has raced anon, near Cincinnati, was to affect the outcome of a reports" that Mengele has vis- ing that Mengele may have been request for information and four times in his career, twice identified as the trainer of two ited the United States in the arrested and freed by U.S. mili- past tary forces in Austria in 1947.

I1Y1 PMCTlCINb W 1HE Buckeye Room Special '*« Go^wt'corfosr AT CJur ZJalent Saturday & Sunday %fe> 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Bowl \-foei ZJo of our J4ead^\fJL^ PRESENTS All You Can in 2Vfe hours.* for■ $2.00 MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON ' A~ 3~-$20-$50 CmfLt. Crazy Harry's per person 4 persons to a lane Air Guitar Contest Free shoes (;.,, «J QJ. Ji* C.i. $6.00 Sign up in UAO Open 6 days a week Saturday, Feb. 16 office (3rd floor Billiards Open Evenings Thursday & Friday in the Falcon's Nest Union) by Feb. 13 2'/z hours at $1.50 per Table and any other evenings by appointment during Mardi Gras Questions? 4.4 7,tB 190 S. Main St. Old Milwaukee on tap 03.Z-/OJ0 Bowllno Green Prizes will be awarded Call UAO 372-2343 (Enter the Union on North end of Building next to Prout) iBooaBODBQBOoBooaaaoiaaa

ALPHA PHI» ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI * Alpha Phi Congratulates their New Initiates WINTHROP TERRACE Patricia Barnes Chris Hawn NOW RENTING FOR Jackie Biias Liz Holdrieth Mary Cook Helene Maski FALL SEMESTER Jenny Davis Heidi Middleton "Heat "'Water Locations available just Melody Dodge Cindy Puthoff Katy Edwards Amy Schaeffer "Cable *Trash Removal 6W«*s from campus Lori Friedman Andrea Stanley All included Stephanie Grim Karen Sycz Tina Grosjean Melissa Youngerman Louann Hastings EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT Welcome to the Bond!! OF $10.00 PER MONTH D7 ALPHA PHI» ALPHA PHI» ALPHA PHI' ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • LEASE IS SIGNED BY MARCH 31 The key to your favorite charity 400 E. Napoleon 352-9135 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings by appointment is AZA • AZA • AZA «■ ASA • AZA » AZA • AZA • AZA • AZA » AZA * AZA • AZA • AZA The 1985 KEY ALPHA XI DELTA WISHES TO CONGRATULATE Order a 1985 KEY during Charities Week (Feb 11-15) and THEIR NEW OFFICERS: 6 The KEY will donate $2 to your favorite charity President Julie Calkins Help your favorite cause and get a great book to boot. Vice President Korey Kerscher Recording Secretary Michele Gould Corresponding Secretary Karen Halas To order, fill out the coupon below or the card that will be in your on- Treasurer ■Michelle Starinsky campus mailbox Monday. Deposit the card in the drop boxes at your Treasurer Beth Zink dorm or at the Main Desk in the Union, or simply mail the card, via campus mail, to The KEY, 310 Student Services. Sr. Panhel Delegate Laura Neubauer Pledge Educator Laurie Pelton Quill Chairman Marilee Dillion

Name. I'LL TAKE A YEARBOOK House Chairman Jenni Debord Charge ttw cnt ($17.") to my ae- Soc. Sec. No.. eouni. Do not pay tor the book until Social Chairman Paula Brooks billed by tho bwur. Membership Chairman Pam Lacroix I'll tako a yearbook, but I won't 0. ORDER YOUR bar* to pick It up naxt fall. Plaaa* mall Scholarship Nancy Thorpe Th. KEY to tbo addresa I'** provldad below and charge ma tho addltonal Marshal Pam Zuppas 1985 KEY ^ »3 50 mailing coat. Ritual Patty Scott NOW H' U Journal Correspondent Stacy Taylor Historian Kim Berry Donald (2 to Sdnd card to KEY Offlca, 310 Student Service* Bldg. by Chaplain Tracey Zink Campus mall. y-gy»rev • vzv»vzv»vzv • vzv»vzv»vzv»vzv»vzv • vzv. vzv. vyv BG News/February 7,1185 13 Vietnamese forces invade rebel camps ANYAPRATHET,ANYAPRATHET. Thailand One Vietnamese force drove The Thai sources said the Vietnamese forces, support- of the border yesterday, and told against intellectuals, church (AP) - Vietnamese forces, ad- west toward the guerrilla Vietnamese were using tanks ing the Hanoi-backed govern- thousands of cheering followers members, and people who had vancing from two directions un- stronghold at Phnom Malai. An- and armored personnel carriers ment of Heng Samrin in Phnom that China had pledged to teach worked for previous govern- der heavy artillery and mortar other force moved north toward in what appeared to be a pincer Penh, turned their attention to Vietnam a lesson if it succeeds ments. cover, were closing in on Khmer Khao Din, a second major move to trap the guerrillas in the Communist Khmer Rouge in overrunning all the rebel The U.N. Border Relief Opera-; Rouge rebel camps in the moun- Khmer Rouge camp. Thai mili- the Phnom Malai area, bordered after a punishing offensive camps. tion said about 11,000 people tainous jungles of western Cam- tary and border patrol police, on the north, west and south by against another rebel group, the China attempted to punish from the civilian camp at Khao bodia, Thai military sources who spoke on condition they not Thai territory. non-communist Khmer People's Vietnam in a 1979 border war Din have fled into Thailand, or said yesterday. be named, said the Vietnamese THE FIGHTING CAME National Liberation Front. after the Vietnamese ousted the elsewhere along the border. Fierce fighting raged over a might reach Phnom Malai in the closer to the Thai frontier than They have not yet attacked a pro-Chinese Khmer Rouge in 40-mile front as the Khmer next few days. at any time since the beginning third rebel group, loyal to Cam- Cambodia and installed Heng Estimates of the Khmer Rouge Rouge counterattacked from Phnom Malai is about 12 miles of Vietnam's current offensive bodia's former ruler, Prince No- Samrin. Under Khmer Rouge military in the hills varies from hilltops to prevent the Vietnam- south of Anyaprathet and Khao against the Khmer Rouge. Some rodom Sihanouk. rule, which started in 1975, hun- 7,000 to 11,000 soldiers. The Viet- ese from wedging them into a Din about 19 miles to the south of Vietnamese artillery shells Sihanouk visited Camp David, dreds of thousands of Cambodi- namese are estimated to have pocket close to the Thai border. the Thai border town. strayed into Thailand. a refugee camp on the Thai side ans were killed in campaigns up to 20,000 soldiers in the area. Passport no longer valid Kennedy, Falwell debate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Say- but turned out to be statements CAL THOMAS a Polish activist sent back ing that "moral values are at on religion and politics. for Falwell, introduced the stake." Sen. Edward Kennedy Leading off, Kennedy, D- pair Tuesday as "the traveling PARIS (AP)-A Solidarity ac- the authorities of this country "They politely invited him to urged religious broadcasters Mass., said: "When I hear road show of "The Odd Cou- tivist went home to Poland on have taken another step toward set into a LOT (Polish airlines) Tuesday to refuse to hold in- apologists for apartheid sug- ple.' " Tuesday from three years of lawlessness. They deprived a Bus and took him away." vestments in South Africa, but gest that we could lose South exile, seen off by French celeb- man of his fatherland, a man Blumsztajn, 38, once headed the Rev. Jerry Falwell, Africa. I answer we already Kennedy displayed the rities and awaited by prominent with a passport, a citizen of this the press service of the free founder of the Moral Majority, are. We now face an ominous Moral Majority membership Polish dissidents. But Warsaw country." union federation founded by No- rejected the idea. and increasing risk that a card, which Thomas said was authorities immediately sent Kuron, a leader of the work- bel Peace laureate Lech Walesa. whole generation of black sent to him in error by the him back because, they said, his ers' rights group known as KOR He was visiting France during Falwell said politicians and South Africans will look not to group's computer. "I never passport was no good. that advised Solidarity in its the December 1981 martial-law civil rights activists protesting the United States, but else- leave home without it," Ken- Seweryn Blumsztain, who formative period, was among crackdown that crushed Solidar- at the South African embassy where for their inspiration." nedy quipped. beaded the Paris office of the more than 75 opposition activists ity, decided to continue Solidari- are engaging in "hypocritical But Falwell contended there Solidarity free trade union, waiting for Blumsztajn at War- ty's work abroad and organized condemnation" because the have been major changes in The meeting ended on a con- which Poland's Communist gov- saw's Okecie airport. The exile protests by Polish emigrates. United States also has racial the racially segregated nation ciliatory note. Asked how each ernment has outlawed, arrived was a member of KOR, which Blumsztain was the first lead- problems. in the past few years, noting would change the other given back at Orly airport at 8:50 p.m. has since disbanded. ing Solidarity activist to return that restaurants, shops and the chance, Kennedy said he Police said be then returned to to Poland. He said in a letter to The two spoke one after the general commerce have been thought Falwell worked too his Paris home. BLUMSZTAJN was seen off at French trade unionists last other to the National Religious open to blacks. However, he hard. He suggested he take "He returned. He headed back Orly by some noted French nota- month that he had never in- Broadcasters convention in added, "They haven't come 1988, the next presidential elec- to Paris," said a police officer at bles, including actors Vves Mon- tended to emigrate and would what was billed as a debate. far enough, nor have we." tion year, as a holiday. the airport outside the French tana and Simone Signoret and return even at the risk of arrest. capital. He said Blumsztajn re- philosopher Andre Glucksmann. ported that Polish authorities A passenger on the Air France told him his passport was "no flight that took Blumsztajn to longer valid.'~ Warsaw said Polish authorities In Warsaw, Jacek Kuron, a detained him on his arrival at Theatre Production: former Solidarity adviser, con- the airport. demned the decision to send "He was one of the first off the "Tell Pharoah" DON'T TRUST Blumsztain back to France. airplane and about six uni- by Lofton Mitchell directd by: Woodie King, Jr. "I know he (Blumsztajn) is in formed policemen were waiting Paris," said Kuron, reached by for him right by the steps," a at telephone at his Warsaw apart- Polish passenger on the flight Oberlin College (Oberlin, Ohio) YOUR CASH ment. "I must say that I think recounted. Thursday February 14, 1985 All Expenses Paid TO JUST ANYONE! leave 3 p.m. Thursday Februaiy 14 Go with UAO to Daytona Poisonings reviewed return 1 p.m. Friday February 15 $205/ person All those interested must submit a one page essay quad occupancy in neurosurgeon case defining your interest in Black Theatre to ECAP office 108 Shatzel Hall by Feb. 8 • Plaza Hotel Lodging COLUMBUS (AP) - The presi- versity police were to meet with ■ All Studeati Are Welcome - • Newest motor coaches available dent of Ohio State University Illinois authorities, but univer- for further information contact has started an investigation into sity officials refused to confirm • Plenty ot parties the case of Dr. Michael Swango, the meeting. ECAP 372-2798 a former University Hospitals Sign up in the UAO office. neurosurgery resident charged "All I. can tell you is I'm •Sponsored by ECAP and BSU 3rd floor. Union, call 372-2343 in the non-fatal poisonings of supposed to meet with a number five Illinois paramedics. of people from Ohio," Griffin Swango, 30, is charged with told the Associated Press. putting an arsenic-based ant poi- 1 son in food and drinks consumed 11111 by five fellow paramedics in TTTIIIIIIII Quincy, HI. He is free on $5,000 bond. ALL LP'S In Ohio, he is under investiga- tion by Franklin County Coroner William Adrion, OSU police and the State Medical Board in con- nection with University Hospi- tals patients he had contact with from July 1983 to June 1984. "I have appointed Professor James. E. Meeks, dean of our %' College of Law, to conduct a comprehensive review of all Make this matters related to the universi- ty's involvement in the investi- GREETING EXCHANGE gations of Dr. Michael J. Swango and his internship at the 522 E. WOOSTBR university," OSU President Ed- ward Jennings said in a pre- VALENTINE'S pared statement yesterdav. "Professor Meeks will review DAY CHERRYWOOD every aspect of this matter, in- HEALTH SPA & TANNING CENTER cluding what actually occurred and whether all appropriate pro- 8th & High Sts. 352-9378 cedures and processes were fol- special for the lowed. Any support staff £ HOURS required to assist him will be Mon.Fri. 9a.m.-10p.m Sat 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 1-9 p.m. made available." Jennings asked anyone with ones you care about! information about the case to M I INI ttl I If Mtf contact Meeks at (614) 422-0574. "I have taken this action be- hatehfta. cause my review of the events The Litest in European indicates that extraordinary measures are required in order Suntan Equipment to respond comprehensively and The SunSystem is safer than the sun. accurately to internal and public The SunSystem duplicates just the right concerns.' Jennings said. amount of Ultra Violet A light to produce a rich, deep tan At the same time the "When I have received his careluHy controlled temperature of the report, the dean will disclose publicly all findings which the system helps to promote the tanning law will allow us to divulge," process and prevents dry skin. Each ses- Jennings said. "In addition, he sion requires just 10 minutes and you don't will recommend changes in uni- have to worry about burning. Have a versity policies and procedures, Hurry, there is a limited beautiful, healthy tan the SunSystem way. if be judges them to be ineffec- INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL tive in protecting the interests of number available - patients, faculty, staff, students s 8 VISITS / *25 and the public/' 5 per message plus on* free w/ coupon Meeks, 48, has been dean of COUPON the law school since 1978. In other developments, Sgt. Al One FREE Tanning Session & Griffin of the Quincy. Dl.. police The BG News one FREE visit to Health Spa department said yesterday that 106 University HalJ with coupon. he plans to meet with Ohio au- LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER thorities tomorrow in Illinois toj 372-2601 discuss the investigation. TbA ""OFFER B(F1RES"2728/85"" Columbus Dispatch reported; yesterday that Ohio State Uni- snxsszmxnxzz UaV Classifieds BG News/February 7, IMS 14 Fed 7 1985 MISS BOSU TICKETS Kay. Vat and MKheee. How can the xjdges of Roommate Needed Union ticket booth- »:30-4:30pm PERSONALS the Mas BGSU and Mas Minnesota pageants 2 girls need 3rd roommate Wt have your own Monday Feb 4- Friday Feb I FOR RENT have a hard tana deciding who's the tops with CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS room Ongmalry $725 00 semester Wll now Pel your ticket before their sold out ATTENTION ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA you al on stage" Best of Luck' I know al your rent for $525 00 Apartment on corner ol 5th 4 ■THAT'S A LOT OF MONEY''' MEMBERS" hard work and dedication we pay off My heart High Cal 354 5387 WIN $939 Our first organuational committee meetinge are • with you' HSA TUITION RAFFLE " AH* I gi.duil. Hwn I'H rMlly. truly, finally on Monday. February 11 at 7 30 pm in 114 Love, your roomie Joyne Male roommate needed desperately lor Spring ORDER OF OMEGA MEMBERS be conttol!" Eser Hod yourselt saying thai? B A Please attend, get active, and have funf 85 Furn . 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BGSU Soronties. study conditions, quiet neighborhood, no loud or Anna COLORADO, MAINE go to college We can make STREAMERS The Best COL- LET IT BE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE LAND parties Cal Lee. weekdays alter 6 30pm or an RUSH PHI DEITS there without paying out-ot-ttato LEGE NIGHT m Toledo1 The snort drive to THAT KAY CASHEN AND VAL SEDIVY ARE day on weekends Phone 362-8281 Gamers PHI DELTA THETA RUSH TONIGHT foot or losing BOSU credits) Call 2-0202 lor Reynolds > Heamerdawne tan't much to aak lor REALLY GRANDi GOOO LUCK WTTH THE most welcome $70 FRAZEE AT 1:10 Carty Rentals NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Into- such a WILD W» Thursday night See you MISS BGSU PAGEANT THIS WEEKEND WE 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED SAM B'S HAPPY HOURS- 4 TO 8pm houses a apartments apollcatlon dsadMns H Fat 211 there' ARE BEHIND YOU 200% office hours 11 4pm IMMEDIATELY. NICE FULLY FURNISHED IF YOU ARE 21. WE WILL BE HAPPY Studsnl Council lor Eiceptlonal Chlldran ThaFrala LOVE YOUR ALPHA PHI SISTERS at 316 E Merry Apt 3 APT. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. JllO/MO CALL TO SERVE YOU! ganaral moating Sun. Fab to 8 00 pm. Ohlo- Brian Swlhart, 284-2BM or phone anytime for mlo Sulta Union. Paront Discussion. Congratulations on your Delta Tau Delta Sigma Nu'a. let's atari the weekend out right, 352-7365 ALL ARE WEICOMEI LET THE SIGMA CHI'S I F mite needed IMMEDIATELY Lge Fur- looking forward to lonlght! activation! And thanks lor a great lime al nished Apt Close to campus Cal Sue 353- Vrlal mlo lor studants bvtfigy moving oh campus date parly! DJ YOUR NEXT PARTY Lota the taamwta Phi's CALL DAVE J 372-1906 0239 Questions answers price ksts Tues Fab 12. la«o.loH STEVE HUFFMAN. 7-9 pm Oh1 Campus Student Center Make sura you have your stompin' boots on. 'cause we're gonna two step 'II the cows come Now forming Commodore 64'V* 20 Uaer's LI" Deeme Sherman. home' Group Over 426 puofec domain programs avail I hope you're ea exceed aa I am about activation $5 00 per year Meeting al 7 30 pm 113A CO tomorrow night* I can't wail until you're a luaV HELP WANTED Hockledoe Manor Hayes Fob 7 For mlo call Chris at 354-7327 St 19Breakfaet lledged KD and our friendship and Sisterhood STEVE MAOONSKY- Bacon or Sausage. 2 Egga.loast.coflee Congratutaliona on being elected Sig Ep Preai- Large 2 bedroom furnished apt can grow and strengthen! Let's get together dishwasher, extra storage Mon-Fn 9am-1 pm with this ad afterwards and drink a toast! Accountants Entry level ft experience Cal the dent even though you're a yankee. I stu love South College S 6th Expires March 3. 1986 Love « A O T (7) Lori orolasawnals 471-1440 Job Exchange you' Your grlt-lovin rebel little Sharon THE CLOCK RESTAURANT Smal lee. Cal 352-3641 12 4 or 354 2260 Ltl SUE. AMY a TAM 412 E Wooster John Newlove, Real Estate RIDES it ever friendship had a meaning: the three of AIRLINES HIRING. SMS39 000' BMMRl you are it aasea Reeervatlonist' Worldwide' Cal tor The Brothers ol Zeta Beta Tau are Guide Directory. Newsletter 1(916) 944 honored to welcome Miss Ohio, and Needed to/trom Btoorrxngton IU Feb 14-17 Alpha. Gam love a mine. Laurie 4444 X BG Alt the judges for Miss BGSU to a post pageanl Anne 2 1824 Computers/operator, programmers and others reception Thursday February 7 Rue needed to VVoostei College weekend of Call the professionals 471 1440 Job Ex Fab 16 Can leave Friday, back on Sun 354- Congratulations Unda Powel' II you're a Panhal DO YOU JIGGLE WHEN YOU SHOULD One and two bedroom apartments/houses change Smal fee WIGGLE??? close to campus S and V Rentals 9am-3pm 8839 Gas S included treasurer like you were a Phi Mu treasurer TO MY SWEET, SWEET COLLEEN, Look out Panhel' You'll be fantastic' Lose those unwanted pounds belore bikini CRUISESHIPS HIRING. $16 $30 000' Carri- 352-7454 After 5pm cal 832-7555 HAVING YOU AS A ROOMMATE IS A LITTLE Love. Your Phi Mu Sisters season Try our easy, affordable weight control bean. Hawaii. World Cal lor Guide. Directory. program- 100% guaranteed Wll be in Room Newsletter 1-1916)944-4444 x BO Cruise. SLICE OF HEAVEN " Congratulations Jan Node on your position as Love those Yum Yums' Houses & Apts lor 1985-'86 school year 107HanrvjHa«onThur»daynightat6:OO Ask Draft persons Various positions available Cal Panhel President We know you'l do a great Love.Sep Smith Boggs Rentals 352-9457 btwn 12- lor Suzy or cal 1-800 462-2600 exl 567 loi today 471-1440 Job Exchange Smal lee SERVICES OFFERED rob' appt A interview To the Alpha Sigs 4pm or 352 8917 after 6 00pm Manager-Trainee Wit train and experienced Love. Your Phi Mu SaHem It's finely here, the weak we've al been Calnow471 1440 Job Exchange Smal feel Delta- preparing lor It we" be a success- No doubt' Last semester was out o! sight so get ready to Progressive company seeking ambitious indi- Adjacent Campus cozy.furnished, studio apt HELP! THREE GIRLS NEED NON-SMOKINO See you al the Fling party this Thursday night"' We can't wait' vidual for summer employment Exceeent expe- AVAILABLE NOW" Ideal for one person, possi- RESEARCH PAPER PROBLEMS' ENG 112 F. RMMTE FOR SP. SEMESTER. LOW RATE. The Alpha Phis Love the K0 s rience lor the businevs-mmded individual ble lor two $200 00 pkrs utaties 352-7505 Research Paper Assistance Desk TO THE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL LISA 354-6021 Vital inlo for students Irving moving off campus pursung a busaiess degree WA involve the ext 49 after 5 30 pm 352-3406 RESCUE' 2/4-3/7 M-Th. 10 30-noon. 3-6. 7- Dudes' Queslions'answers/prlce Ists Tues Feb 12. coordination ot outings and special events 9 30 Sundays 2 6. 7 30-9 30pm JEROME BGSU women's ski teem is #11 We think the 7-9 pm Oft Campus Student Center LIBRARY man are too' Ski hard, ski feet, and lets crank it Unique Valentine Gifts Mnlmum of two years of undergraduate study Wanted: out this weekend' Kleevers Jewelers and flexible hours a must Sand personal Fouls Typing mlormation or resume to Geauga Lake Person- One grrllriend. must be good looking and NeedF students lo fill apis and houses Avail Superior quabty on a nero» memory writer. Captain 12-pack' 353-6891 nel Oepl. 1060 Aurora Rd . Aurura. OH willing to go out with a rich dude. For more now Near campus Ph -352-7365 Enter the 1985 "MISS/JR. AIL OHIO BEAU- St 00 page On campus pick-up IM-F) 4 00 44202 Info call Robert al JS4-737J. TVpageant Open to al women ages 13 and pm 669-2579 FALCON CLIPPER Hevcufs $6 7 hairstyles older Win cash and other prizes To apply, Pubac Relations Creative, professional relV CPA Preparation For 5 86 Exam S8-9 Cal tor an appt today! 352-6200 send name, address, twthdate and recent able Cal 471 1440 Job exchange Smal lee STANLEY H KAPLAN ED CTR Apt. lor Rent lor Spring Semester. photo to Halcyon House Productions P O Box Salespeople wanted Cal 352-3838 Good 3550 SECOR, TOLEDO 2 bedroom, lull, lum. apt. Heat. Cable TV. 74 Mieispon. Ohio 43046 pay Flexible houis are possible 538-3701 30-60S OFF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE hookup, water paid by owner. Close lo For Sale Jeans N Things OPEN TONIGHT Secretaries Fufl & part time avaeabte Hmng FOR SALE campus. Call 352-7182 ask for Rich Boss 601 Series II speakers Denon DP-45F now Cel471-1440 Job Exchange Smal fee PLANNED PARENTHOOD TIL 8 00 pm 531 Ridge Turntable Cal Dave 353 6138 OF NYV OHIO Human service agency NW Ohio If interested CANON AE-1. 80-2OOmm 135mm. AUTO 920 N Max SI BG m employment cal 1419) 875-6985 Mon-Fn WINDER 166A Flash Umt Buying other equip THURSTIN APARTMENTS Confidential personal care EOE Muslsel Separately or al together 352-7698 AIR CONDITIONING. FULLY CARPETED CA Good Luck SAE sports. Bring the All-Sports Special Rates BGSU students Seara electric typewriter Excel cond Sports- BLEvlSKDN. EFFICIENCY. LAUNDRY FACILI Convenient Appointments Championship to whore H belongs. WANTED pass Must sen' Cal Mary 2-4239 TIES NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER S FALL 354-3640 Good Luck to Tammy Salem 1 Kelly Stoddard in 451 THURSTIN AVE 352-5435 the Mess BGSU Pageant" We love you both and Position open lor female W S I at girls summer Navy P-Coot 40 R Ike new $35 00 2 bedroom apts available Dale 352 4380 are so proud of you' camp Black River Ranch. CrosweH Ml (313) Time Ute Books- Your Kappa Sisters Female rmmte needed. Own room 2/bdrm Apt 6792505 WikWe Ency 20 vol $160 00 Fal 1985 Al your typing needs $125 mo- 8th t. High Feb rent FREE Health Dats entry Entry level career oriented. Hiring Nature Lib 25 vol $125 00 2 bdrm furn apt prompt & professional GOO PHOO BOOS Spa mem ship FREE Cal Carol collect 997- now Cal 471-1440 JooExchange Smal lee ex ret tor Bio So teachers 352-2663 352-4017 Clara START THE WEEKEND ON A HIGH NOTE WARM-UP WITH THE SNAKES TONIGHT 6286 EARN $8 15 PER HOUR Excel pt time 354-8254 Large 3 bdrm. house on S Prospect Util plus THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA NU Male rmte lor 2 bdrm . untum apt Own room. telephone sales opportunity 10 am to 3pm Rotel receiver Excel cond Best offer John $350/now » $400'mo Fal 352-2658 352-7613 Help celebrate the Miss BGSU Pageant's Saver gas heat S cooking 300 Napoleon Rd *A-2 3 days per week Commission safes with no NOW - SUM - FALL Abortion, pregnancy tests Celebration with Melissa Bradley and Gerry $125 mo plus electric 354-8256 eves traveling Sales exp helpful but not necessary Steel Army desk, good condition 7 drawers. FURN APART- UTIL PAID 1 OR 2- CLOSE student rales Andaraon February 7,8.9 Roommate needed tor Spring/Summer Contact Lou Kaloger Irom 9 30-11 30 am green $50 352 6096 TO CAMPUS CALL KIM 3520314 CENTER FOR CHOICE Apt Corner ol S Coeege a Napoleon, 362-7529 FOR SALE TRS 80 Microcomputer Model 3 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS Close to Cam- downtown Toledo Herbs work miracles! Lose weight, increaee near drive-thru Reasonable. Call Don Knickerbocker janitorial pt time help needed 48K One dak drive DS.DO Best offer' Cal Joe pus lor Slimmer 19S5 and '85 M school year. 419 255-7789 energy and feet great! 100% money back guarantee. Call 353-0143 lot more Into. or Damon 354-6141 352-5822 at 352 3429 alter 2 30 1-2(7-3341

I — 1 I Haircut Reg. $101

I Hours Good thru Fob. 12 BGSU M-9:30-5:00 bring coupon I T-Thur-9:30-6:30 $5Doss F-9:30-7:00 not include I Sat-9:30-4:00 shampoo located in Stadium View Shopping Center I THE HAIR REPAIR "Where quality comes first" I Lois Leah Suzie j 352-2566 ******COUPON****** DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE i 13th Donut % ACROSS 2 ottice 36 Consumer 56 Free and tatr 1 Fruii basket 3 Evening, in activist follower Man Rome 39 Mudcap 57 Ia» experts 5 HMd ol a 4 Angler s 42 Artist with Abbr . FREE : monastery spoils words 58 Arm bone 10 WoU aery 5 MD's affiliation 43 Culture 59 Letters with coupon 14 Eyaparl 6 Again, in music medium 61 Lizards 2 expires Feb. 28 ♦ 15 Famed child 7 Si reel map 44 Expurgate 63 Mel I ran'* writer abbr 49 Old rokes. 64 See 33 Across 16 Europe's 8 Tearjerker? to some 65 Potentate neighbor 9 Smew 50 Certain 67 Breed I The Getaway 17 Cape Cods 10 Filly s fodder chinaware 68 Op t DONUTS » ICE CREAM neighbor 11 Glacial ridge 54 Swarm member 69 Won nose 20 Race result 12 Cable I m South Main 352-4162 21 Senator Irom 13 An Alan »YW****»COUPONr***r Connecticut 16 like some ANSWEf. TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 22 Bench or arguments Rose, formerly 10 Icelandic 23 Arizona Indian literature [MfflilE»K,,IIIE 26 Dilemma 24 Heavenly MHHMI.'IHI.I Ml III HJIJH 26 Luck preceder phenomenon I'lUII MUU lllli.l NUMBER 31 Clothing 25 Pointed arch iiiinnii t■ iiJ uniitiii 33 Patriot 27 Adjective t 11.111. 111 HUH UUi.lllll (with 64 Down) forming suflu iii.iMi.inu IIIJIII:IIin ONE 37 Women s lib 28 Pueblo dwellers UUUJ goal 29 Papal veil 38 Recent award 30 Indian winning language musical 32 Outdoor steps 40 Jot 34 Firewater 1 41 Israel Egypt 35 Roman homes agreement features 45 Melange 46 Funeral oration 47 Company, in Cognac 1 1 1 1/ 46 PiCh . r ' • • " >1 5i Israeli 14 statesmen 1 52 Ship shaven Abbr 1 _ 53 Pigeon II loi lower I Car-truck 55 Format. 1 I 1 formerly 11 ii ■ P 57 taude P dally rentals 60 Infrequent 1 X 1 62 One other •■ ION 66 Historic site " starts is .n Quebec