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9-27-1984
The BG News September 27, 1984
Bowling Green State University
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Thursday, SeptemberTHEBGLNEWS 27,1984 Vol. 67 Issue 18 Amid hoopla, speech focuses on peace by Carolyn Van Schalk and ideas are put forth," he audience. "There's a fellow going nent Walter Mondale. relations with the Soviets, the and Patricia flitter said, citing his administration's After his speech, Reagan of- around the country who says 1 Nine student questions, al- recent embassy bombing in Bei- arms control programs as ex- fered to respond to questions don't answer questions," Rea- though general, addressed Cen- rut and American economic It was called the Presidential amples of world peace efforts. from University students. gan said, joking about his oppo- tral American issues, foreign growth. Forum on World Affairs. Reagan said remaining open But the enthusiastic with adversaries is vital to cheerleaders, along with Fred- achieving world peace, and die and Freida Falcon and the steadiness and firmness are nec- University band, caused Presi- essary in dealing with adversa- dent Ronald Reagan's visit to ries. the University yesterday to be Although peace talks with the something totally different. Soviet Union are virtually non- With pro-Reagan signs and existent, Reagan said he would banners hanging fromposts and be willing to resume talks any miniature American flags wav- time. ing throughout Anderson Arena, "We were flexible, but the the stage was set for Reagan's Soviets walked away from the bargaining table," he said. "We People attending the speech are prepared to negotiate on sang, clapped their hands and nuclear arms reductions tomor- chanted for over two hours wait- row if the Soviets so choose." ing for the president's 11 a.m. arrival. Ultimately, Reagan said arms "It would be an understate- agreements between the United ment for me to say it's great to States and the Soviet Union are be here," Reagan said, greeting vital for world survival. more than 5,000 students, fac- "A nuclear war cannot be won ulty, administrators and key and must never be fought," he area Reagan supporters after said as the crowd thundered its receiving an eight-minute stand- agreement. ing ovation. Reagan said by establishing relationships with countries like "What I want to talk to you China, a former adversary, we about today is something that I can capitalize on the mutual know concerns all of you: peace respect of and for such global '- the prospects for peace, our neighbors. views on peace and how we mean to achieve it," he said. "THE WORLD is a dangerous :- Quoting Pope Paul VI. the Clace," he said, adding the president expressed his desire nited States must try to be not only for peace, but for U.S. Sood yet strong neighbors and supremacy as a world power - emonstrate patience when comments to which the crowd dealing with foreign countries. responded favorably. "Uncle Sam is a friendly old man, but he has a spine of 'TEACE WILL not move for- steel," Reagan said, which Greetings! BG News/Phil Masturzo ward unless effort is extended again brought applause from the A smiling President Reagan waves to the crowd outside of the presidential helicopter at the University yesterday. Gromyko,Shultz meet as prelude to Reagan talks UNITED NATIONS (AP) - indicated a positive mood had he and Gromyko had "just com- perpowers. can firm, is producing new cam- Speakes, White House spokes- Secretary of State George Shultz been established for the presi- Cd a comprehensive and Gromyko will meet this af- eras that are "taking business man, said the chief aim of the and Soviet Foreign Minister An- dent's meeting with Gromyko at d conversation" to serve as ternoon with Walter F. Mondale. away from the Japanese... We talks was to resume a meaning- drei Gromyko, both smiling and the White House, which will be a background session for the the Democratic presidential are nappy about that." ful dialogue with Moscow after rela>ed, held "comprehensive Reagan's first with a top Krem- meeting with the president. hopeful. the past several years of rocky and broad" talks yesterday as a lin leader since taking office. "We look forward to welcom- Shultz and Gromyko were Although the initial Soviet relations. prelude to Gromyko's meeting The Shultz-Gromyko talks, ing him when he comes to Wash- both smiling as they entered Ciiblic response to Reagan's with President Reagan tomor- held at the U.S. Mission to the ington on Friday," Shultz said. their meeting. The two engaged .N. address was harsh, senior Gromyko will address the United Nations, lasted nearly He also declined to answer any in some relaxed small talk be- officials, who spoke on condition U.N. General Assembly today three hours. A smiling Gromyko questions. fore the cameras prior to begin- of not being identified, said the and may react publicly to Rea- Decisions on improving rela- emerged to tell reporters the But officials said beforehand ning their formal talks behind Soviets were signaling a softer gan's overtures at that time. tions between the superpowers, talks would be concluded with that Shultz and Gromyko would closed doors, with the Soviet line privately. Reagan on Monday proposed such as a resumption of arms Reagan tomorrow and that he discuss prospects for resuming official observing that most of regular Cabinet-level meetings control talks, apparently were couldn't answer any questions arms control negotiations and the cameras "seem to be Japa- But officials cautioned between Washington and Mos- not made here. U.S. officials had until then. that Shultz would also seek Gro- nese." against expecting any break- cow on arms control and other cautioned ahead of time against myko's reaction to Reagan's throughs in relations either in issues, aimed at "breaking expecting any breakthroughs. SHULTZ EMERGED a few plan for "a better working SHULTZ AGREED they the meeting here or the one in down the barriers" that divide But the manner of both men minutes later and told reporters relationship" between the su- were, but said Kodak, an Ameri- Washington tomorrow. Larry the Soviet and American people.
Groups protest pre No chance for questions
by Mike Mclntyre signs and banners displaying ledo organizations. and April McOcUan their discontent with Reagan's Steve Best, Junior interper- Leaders meet Reagan policies, while some carried sonal communications major, Mondale-Ferraro posters. participated in the rally. "I While thousands of students Some of the crowd's com- was shocked at the student by Mike Mclntyre opportunity to ask questions because we had and other people waited in plaints included Reagan's pol- support for Reagan because staff reporter some concerns on behalf of the student govern- long lines to hear the presi- icies on human rights, the Mondale is the one trying to ment that I wanted to express," Wade said. "I dent's speech yesterday, an- defense budget, the military. help them," he said. Many students said it was an honor to see the think it was just a PR thing for him. Just an other group, the Coalition For Central America, the Equal wade Gibson, second-year president speak in person yesterday, but few opportunity for some of the student leaders to Truth, wanted to bear nothing Rights Amendment, cuts in graduate student in industrial actually got the opportunity to meet the man. meet the president." be had to say. social programs and funding psychology, said he is defi- Ten student leaders were chosen to meet Presi- A raffle was used to select 14 students to ask for education and research, nitely against the Reagan dent Reagan after his speech and while they questions of the president after his speech. Resounding cheers from in- prayer in public schools, the campaign. expected to ask questions and chat with the Torres said he wasn't pleased with the question- side Anderson Arena were national deficit and foreign president, they only received a quick handshake ing format. dulled outside by shouts and "Those of us who have the and introduction before he left Anderson Arena. 'The students who have the knowledge and the chants from an anti-Reagan tLii Szattai, chairman for nerve to stand up and tell how Student leaders chosen to meet the president background and who are affected by certain rally. It started at 10 a.m. on the University Social Justice we really feel about it will were Brian Powers, president of Mortar Board politics should have been the ones who were the steps of the Student Serv- Committee, said he was accomplish what we want. Bob Torres, president of the Latin Student Union asking the questions," he said. "The students ices Building, moved to the pleased with the turnout for And that is to defeat Ronald Lisa Bellm, president of Panhellenic Council. who did ask the questions had very little knowl- south entrance of Memorial the rally. Reagan," he said. Bob Wade, president of Undergraduate Student edge of what they were asking." Hall after the president's However, be said if there John Cathers Jr., a shop Government; Julie Needham, president of the speech began, marched to the had been more access to the owner at Portside Festival University Activities Organization; Carolyn Van Miller disagreed. She said she was very im- stops of the Education Build- area around the Student Serv- Marketplace in Toledo, was Schaik, editor of the News; Pam Columbo, presi- pressed with Reagan's concern for the students ing to catch Reagan as he left ices Building, turnout would more extreme in his dissatis- dent of World Student Association; Kory Tilgner, whose questions went unanswered. the arena and finally went to have been higher. faction with Reagan. president of Graduate Student Senate; Amy "Mr. Reagan said that he wanted to personally the intramural field as be ad- THE SOCIAL Justice Com- "I hate Reagan," Cathers Miller, public relations director for Students for answer each student who didn't get to ask their dressed the crowd there be- mittee organised the rally said. "I look in the newspaper Reagan-Bush, and Betty Wortman, president of question," Miller said, referring to nine of the 14 fore he left the University. with Campus Democrats and every day to see if be is In the Alpha Lambda Delta. students who, because of time constraints, were Many of the protesters held other Bowling Green and To- obituary page." not able to ask questions. "You could see in his "I WAS a little upset that we didn't have the eyes that he really meant what he said." 2 BG News/September 27,1984 President Reagan visits BG
Anderson Arena crowd goes wild
by Carole Hornberger music education major, said she staff reporter cried when the president made his entrance. As Reagan's arrival ap- "We were playing 'Hail to the proached, the crowd in Ander- Chief when ne was walking in son Arena waited anxiously and I could not see him," she while waving United States' said. "It was a very emotional flags and chanting "B-G-S-U", moment. All I could think about "U-S-A" and "four more was, 'My gosh, I'm going to see years." the president of the United A Secret Service agent who States.' I was in awe. I could not declined to give his name said help it. I cried- " the people were excited. When Rip. Delbert Latta (R- "This is a great group of Ohio) told the crowd the presi- kids," he said. "They are a dent could not have received a conservative group and very warmer welcome from any well behaved. other campus In the country, And the crowd went wild when senior marketing and manage- Reagan came to the podium. ment information systems ma- Julie Dalton, freshman el- Sor David Sinnett said he got ementary education major, lutterflies in his stomach. said, "It is really neat that he "I got this warm feeling deep came here out of any of the other inside," Sinnett said. "I really schools." felt something." Brian Rasper, senior account- Lt. William Fox of the Bowl- ing and management informa- ing Green City Police said the tion systems major, said he did president's visit to the city was not care if he was a Democrat, great because he really did not Republican or Independent; he expect it to happen. was just glad he got the chance "Even though I have worked to see the president. protecting past presidential vis- MANY STUDENTS said see- its, I could still feel a charge ing the president was a once-ii made by the vibrations from the a-llfetime chance. And for Lori helicopter when Reagan Smith, one of 14 students picked landed, he said. to question the president, it was more. SOME OF the audience, able "All I could think of was, 'Oh to see the helicopter land over my God, I can't believe I am BG News/Phil Masturzo television monitors, cheered and standing here talking to the chanted while their anticipation president,' " she said. "I really Tim Kime, senior radio-TV-film major, listens intently as President Reagan delivers his speech to students in Anderson Arena. grew for Reagan's entrance. do not remember the whole an- Anne Fisher, Falcon March- swer; I was just thrilled to be ing Band member and senior there." She went but didn't Cheers greet Reagan
by Benjamin Marrison from outside. Mary Segeleon of dents in. That's not fair - this is see him staff reporter Perrysburg brought two of her our University." sons to the University to see Mike Janecek, senior labor by Teresa Perretti As the first of the four heli- Reagan. Patrick. 7, her young- relations major, said he disap- staff reporter copters flew in, the waving and est son, smiled when asked if he proved of Latta's receiving so cheering began. was missing school to be at the many tickets. "I think it kind of It was a onee-in-a-lifetime ex- Students waved flags, arms University. Patrick said, "I just defeats the purpose of coming to perience. Waiting in line, walk- and posters. Each time another want to see the president." a University when there are so ing through metal detectors, helicopter flew in, cheers grew FOLLOWING THE greeting, many older people inside." passing through security, stand- louder and waving became more the president was whisked off to CHRIS SARANTOS was hav- ing in the midst of thousands to frantic until, finally, the last the arena. ing trouble seeing the president see the president of the United helicopter arrived - the one with Many students had accom- and decided to climb a tree to States. President Reagan inside. plished their goal of seeing the get a better look. "Those guys Early yesterday morning, be- As it got closer to the ground, president, while the view of oth- made me get down," she said, fore the helicopters flew in, I almost everyone saw the presi- ers was obstructed. The audi- pointing to a police officer and a was waiting in a seemingly quiet dent sitting inside. He was smil- ence stayed to see Reagan's Secret Service agent. crowd. I was waiting for a ing and waving to the ecstatic departure. The greek system took a rap glimpse of a Secret Service crowd. When the door of his Not all of the students were from Amy Hallenbrook, sopho- agent, a quick look at a media helicopter opened and he walked totally pleased with their posi- more elementary education ma- celebrity and maybe, just out, the spectators went into a tion outside. jor. "I have nothing against maybe, a sight of the president frenzy. Maria Farkus, junior interior greeks, but when I found out the himself. design major, said she went to frats and sororities got tickets A Secret Service agent told the Republican rally Monday before anyone else, I was very I did not get to see the presi- people to turn their heads when hoping to get a ticket for Ander- upset. They got two chances to dent, but I did see a few Secret the helicopters drew near to son Arena. get tickets - at their houses and Service men eyeing the crowd avoid injury from flying debris, "I went to the meeting with at the ice arena." and I did get a glimpse of Sam but very few obeyed. (Rep. Delbert) Latta, but they Marcia Burton, an Elmwood Donaldson and Chris Wallace. The field was filled with more ran out of tickets and 30 of us High School teacher from Even though I didn't get to see than 5,000 people, including stu- didn't get one," Farkus said. Wavne, compared this occasion him, lust being a part of the dents, members of 8 bands and She was upset that so many to ihe Olympics which she also crowd, talking to other students local residents who wanted to be people inside Anderson Arena attended. "They are both very and laughing about the irony of a part of the historic occasion. were not students. "I thought exciting," Burton said. "I just having come all this way to see People of all ages watched they were only going to let stu- had to Be here." the president, then getting pushed behind two tall individu- als who blocked your view, was worth it. Although the crowd outside was quiet the first few hours before the whirring of the heli- copters was heard, as soon as there was movement in the sky, cheers went up and people be- Ean pointing and yelling, '"There e is, there ne is!" AMERICAN FLAGS were fly- ing, bands were playing and hands were waving as the four helicopters landed on the intra- mural field behind Anderson Arena. Getting pushed and shoved on my way to the front, I met students who were just as eager to see the president as I BG News/Jim Youll was. (above) Jeff Keene. junior journalism major, displays his dissatis- The funny thing was that none faction with reductions in student loans during the protest yesterday, of us saw him getting out of the (right) President Reagan graciously accepts a token of appreciation helicopter and making his way from Freddie and Frelda Falcon. BG News/Phil Mastuno to the arena. "Oh well, we'll see him when he comes out," one student said. University expenses total $17.462 Even though I didn't get to see the president, as I waited with thousands of other students, I did get to hear his speech over Extensive security plans insure safety the loudspeaker system. I could hear the enthusiasm of the crowd inside Anderson Arena. by April McClellan In addition to an undisclosed to police Reagan's crowd of on- worked together. The White House, advance staff reporter number of Secret Service lookers. Roughly 12,000 - 7,000 "I'm delighted with the spirit team will pay overtime costs, When he did come out, there agents, security for the presi- outside and 5,000 inside - went to of cooperation and the attitude part of a total $17,462 in Univer- was a mad dash for space at the President Reagan's visit to dent's speech was handled by 20 Anderson Arena for the presi- of getting the lob done effi- sity charges, Olscamp said. front of the line and onceagainl the University yesterday turned campus police officers, 160 offi- dent's speech, Bill Bess, direc- ciently," Bess said. "And (there University staff and students was not in the ideal place. out to be a safe one, thanks to cers from area departments and tor of the Department of Public was) minimal friction." will be paid $12,515 in overtime Oh, well, even though I did not effective security operations by about 30 Bowling Green city Safety, said. Campus police worked over- by the advance team. Other really get a good look at our the Secret Service, campus po- police officers, University Presi- BESS, WHO had worked with time to assure the president's charges were $314 for platforms president in 1934, I did get a lice and area police depart- dent Paul Olscamp said. the White House advance team safety, running up about $3,000 and chairs and $4,633 for com- brief glimpse of the tall of his ments, according to area since last Tuesday, was happy in overtime salaries, according modities and materials, Ols- dark brown jacket. officials. The large force was necessary with the way the security forces to Bess. camp said. « BG News/September 27,1984 3 rDateline— She demands respect and gets it Thursday, Sept. 27 Ballet Master Class - Odette Lalonde of Le Ballets Jazz de Montreal will conduct a jazz ballet master class at 10 a.m. in 105 Eppler North. Female nightguard not a 'bruiser' The class is open to about 25 dancers with ballet experi- ence as well as observers. For more details and reserva- tions, contact Deborah Tell at by Stephanie Lopuszynckl sure all doors are locked and the School of Health, Physical reporter checking fire extinguishers and Education and Recreation, lounges. 372-2395. A can of Coke, a stack of books "I REALLY like being a Classic Fflm - The Lenhart and a clipboard lie jumbled on nightguard, but I must admit Classic Film Series will pre- the table in front of Laurie that the best part of my job is sent the original version of Hepner as she prepares to start unlocking the doors at 6 a.m. r her night's work, but she is not because I can go home to sleep," "King Kong' at 8p.m. in Gish studying in the library, nor is Lindisch said. Film Theater, Hanna Hall. she grading last-minute papers Free and open to all. as a teaching assistant. According to Dan Parent, se- Psychology "CoUoquia" - Ed nior education and pre-law ma- Donnerstein will discuss vio- Hepner, sophomore interna- ior and veteran nightguard at lence against women as de- tional business major, is a fe- founders, there are more fe- picted in the media and its male nightguard in Batchelder. male nightguards this year than effects on behaviors and atti- Her job begins at midnight, there were when he started tudes. The meeting will be in when most students are either three years ago. He also said he 112 Life Sciences 3:30 to 5:30 falling asleep or socializing. believes there are fewer prob- p.m. Free and open to all. "I wanted this job because I lems in the residence halls when Public Stargazing - Anyone needed the money and I love to a female is working. interested in stargazing stay up late - I'm really a night should wait by the elevator on person," she said. "Now, I have "A guy who's a troublemaker the ground floor of the Physi- the opportunity to meet a lot of will hit a male nightguard but cal Sciences Laboratory after people and get my studying done would generally never hit a entering the building using at the same time. girl." he said, "and the girls I've the west door. Groups will be worked with are able to handle escorted to the roof at 9:30 "It's really more fun than I most situations because they and 10:30 p.m. Free and open thought, because the RAs and won't take shit from anybody. to all. hall directors are super and I've University Theater Auditions worked out my schedule so that I With her small-boned figure, - Auditions for the Tennessee can still have time to do what I sophomore Founders night- Williams play "Summer and want," she added. §uard Sherri Stevens said she Smoke" are being held 7 to 10 Eileen Lindisch, junior el- oes not think of herself as a 6m. in 405 University Hall, ementary education major, said "bruiser," a common stereo- Photo/Carol Murphy ripts are available in 322 her job as a nightguard in type of female nightguards. Hall security South Hall. Free and open to Founders includes periodic ''If you demand respect, Eileen Lindisch, sophomore, checks student ID cards in Founders Hall as part of her nightguard job. 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NAAN PANOOOII«PU«l Stop by our Campus location and enjoy our bright new atmosphere! McDonald's 1470 E. Wooster Bowling Green 4 BG News/September 27,1984 —Editorial— Jesse Helms and UN genocide by George F. Will designed to bring about the guise the fact that no one thinks and has been for 67 years, guilty group's physical destruction in of it other than as a gesture. regarding its treatment of va- Questions irrelevant Although Ronald Reagan has whole or In part; preventing How is the rule of law enhanced rious national, ethnic and reli- suddenly become the seventh births; taking children away by an unenforceable tissue of gious groups. If the treaty is Students got an opportunity to question the presi- president to endorse ratification from the group. miscast definitions - by a docu- ratified, would the United States dent of the United States yesterday after his of the U.N. treaty against geno- The traditional conservative ment that disregards the fact promptly try to bring the Soviet speech. Unfortunately, all but one of the nine cide, a conservative senator objection to the treaty is that it that internationallaw, such as it regime to the bar of justice? Of from North Carolina - Jesse jeopardizes U.S. sovereignty, is, is an intramural code for the course not; it is like pulling teeth questions Reagan answered were too general, too Helms, taking up where Sam giving foreign powers a pretext like-minded, useful among na- to get even this conservative. trivial or both. Ervin of North Carolina left off for stigmatizing, in their courts tions that share common values administration to issue congres-; If students had asked more specific questions, it in the 1970s - has put sand in the or international tribunals, U.S. but not germane to dealing with sionally mandated reports on; gears of the process. How, you racial or foreign policies as gen- totalitarian or other gangster Soviet violations of arms-control would have left a more favorable impression on the ask, can anyone oppose a treaty ocidal. regimes? agreements. president and local, state and national media. opposing genocide? Easily, u You say large deficits are bad Tne Washington Post says tne No, the treaty would be just For example, a more appropriate question might you start by reading it. Perhaps things? Outlaw them. Amend treaty "allows the United States another pretty patch on the quilt Eisenhower did; in any case, he the Constitution - verily, call a to make a clear moral of hypocrisy typified by the Hel- have addressed Reagan's education policies. He did not favor it constitutional convention. You statement." But acts of dubious sinki process, in which we sol- was at the University to cater specifically to the The United Nations adopted it say genocide is a bad thing? Ban morality do not make moral emnly discuss the rights of trade student vote, yet he has been in support of cutting in 1948. President Truman fa- it. Take the genocidal to court. statements. Presenting this unions and journalists. funds for education. These include not only direct vored ratification, but the Sen- TheNew York Tunessays, "Ra- treaty as even relevant to the After 44 months of allow- ate Foreign Relations tification would reaffirm and ongoing tragedy of genocide is ing the treaty to gather dust, the funding to institutions, but also limiting the number Committee would not send it to strengthen the world's capacity an evasion of moral choice. Ra- administration, two months be- of student loans. the floor. Nixon was the nest to act against mass murder/' tification deepens the moral fore an election, has dusted it Another obvious question could have dealt with President to send it to the Sen- Oh? Something like genocide is self-satisfaction of the safe, off. No doubt some deep thinker ate, where Ervin tied the proc- being committed against reli- while doing nothing for those in la thinking about the Jewish Reagan's support of a law punishing states which ess in wholesome knots. gious minorities in Iran and jeopardy. vote. One can imagine what do not have a minimum drinking age of 21. The law The treaty commits signato- elsewhere, and ethnic groups in The treaty had been ratified survivors of the Holocaust think withholds transportation funding from states such ries to prevent and punish indi- Uganda and elsewhere. Would by nearly 90 nations in the mid- of a treaty perfectly designed to viduals responsible for ratification make a particle of '70s when genocide consumed restrain through its moral au- as Ohio which desperately need this financial genocide, which it defines as difference to U.S. policy - and if Cambodia. The treaty was ir- thority any regime that believes backing. Although Reagan claims he has given the committing any of the following so, how, or why? relevant. The way to have pre- in both genocide and the rule of | government back to the people, he is willing to acts against a national, ethnic, The Los Angeles Times says vented genocide in Cambodia law. punish a state which voted last November not to racial or religious group: killing that ratification will put the was to nave won the war in members of the group; causing United States "firmly on record Indochina. George F. Will is a writer tor raise the drinking age to 21. Slightly contradictory severe bodily or mental harm to in behalf of the rule of law." Under the language the treaty the Washington Post Writers statements. members; inflicting conditions Wrong. Ratification will not dis- of the Soviet regime is today, Group. The only "good" question presented to Reagan was about his decision not to import foreign steel. It was the one question specific enough to get a specific, substantial answer. More students need to be aware of current events such as this. Somehow it seems irrelevant to question the president on his advice for students. On ABC's "World News Tonight" yesterday, White House correspondent Sam Donaldson noted the situation. He reported students had a chance to shoot questions at the president, "but most of them shot valentines." Adults need class for sexual devices by Art Buchwald be permitted to deliver babies anywhere they please, no mat- ter how much havoc it will cause With all the controversy going in the future. on about abortion and contra- They are angry with anyone ceptive devices, it's time to have interfering in the stork delivery a Remedial Sex Education Sirogram. While no one chal- course for adults. enges their belief that storks As everyone is aware, a baby should be permitted to drop ba- is delivered by a stork. bies willy nilly all over the The question is, how does the place, many people are dis- stork know if the person wants a turbed that they want to impose baby or not? The answer is, it their views on others who feel doesn't. differently about the matter. The stork is a very dumb bird The pro-storkers accuse peo- Do golf clubs have handicaps? and never questions when it Ele who don't want babies of drops a baby on somebody's mat eing stork killers, and they whether it is welcome or not. demand all anti-stork remedies by Hugh A. Mulligan Lovely. Touching. Inspiring moor in a foursome arrayed in Faithful reader and avid golfer Sometimes it dumps a baby at be taken off the market. indeed are these words of wifely plaid plus-fours and tasseled Dail West plays at a course a teenager's house; other times Lee Trevino's wife Claudia comfort to a popular and coura- tam-o-shanters and kept going called "Shangri-la" near his it may deposit one with a family They want to close down any added an encouraging new epi- geous pro who has not even been in the back nine by greedy gulps home in Miami, Okla., where that doesn't have enough to eat, private or government agency gram to Golf's Anthology of able to play any practice rounds at a hip flask brimming with the apparently old duffers never die and on many occasions it deliv- that advises women on how to Fairway Fantasies while because of recurring back trou- bonnie malt essence bubbled up or show their age. West is a ers its package to somebody who keep the stork away from their cheering the 44-year-old Merry bles. in the Highlands' brakes and collector of golf epigrams and doesn't even like children. door. They refuse to accept the Mex on to his convincing win in My golf clubs don't seem to braes. Electric carts didn't exist fairway folklore. He has turned The stupid stork never thinks fact that while their teachings this year's P.G.A. get the message. My bamboo- when my clubs were born. his hobby into a cottage industry that an unwanted baby can grow have made the stork infallible, championship. shafted blade putter commu- In golf, the Fountain of Youth of inscribing golfs more mem- up to be an unwanted adult, other people in the world may "Your golf clubs don't know nicates the opposite thought that is just another water hazard. orable mots on wall plaques lacking in love and mad at the have some reservations about how old you are," she consoled both of us should be pursuing a The sands of time are a treach- suitable for display in locker whole damn world. The bird the bird swooping down unan- him when his creaking bones "featherie," the old feather- erous bunker scuffed and fur- rooms, gin mills, club houses doesn't hesitate to leave one at a nounced on a stoop or tenement seemed to be letting a slim lead filled, unmottled golf ball, rowed with botched wedge and family dens. door where there is no father, apartment. slip away in the third round. across some ancient Scottish shots. and the mother is forced to raise The stork issue has become Collector West has asked my it all alone. the most emotional one in the opinion, and I, in turn, pass the Years ago women got American political campaign. buck to the readers, of the angry at the stork making so The pro-stork and anti-stork fac- plaque-ability of some of the many mistakes. They demanded tions are splitting the country. MV Feu.OW AMERICANS> X AM PLEASED following divots dug deep from "stork control" and protection Those politicians who advocate golfs rich soil of wit and wis- from unwelcome bundles on "stork control" have been put on TO TELL, Nt>U -THAT IV* S.&rJ"=t> uE6*5UATiOrJ their steps. Bowing to pressure, hit lists and attacked from the • From the ever-optimistic American industry developed an pulpit. THAT WILL oOTiAWTWe NATlONlAU D6BT At the moment, the law of the Chi Chi Rodriguez: "The older I entire array of anti-stork de- get. the longer my drives used to ■ vices to scare the bird away. land is that if you want to keep a FOR&J&<. IMG COLLAPSES fc*CO-iNS stork from dropping a baby on While not completely stork- • From the immortal Vince proof, the devices did cut down you, you can legally do so. But • \tA Rv/E MlN!_rTT~S. on the number of indiscriminate the pro-storkers are working Lombardi. who apparently deliveries the stork had been feverishly to change this, so you never left his best round at the have to take delivery whether driving range: "Practice making. doesn't make perfect. Perfect Since the anti-stork mech- you want to or not. anisms did no harm to the bird, The majority of women in the practice makes perfect." they were sold in drugstores and country insist they should decide were even made free to those for themselves whether they • From Dean Martin, a regu- who couldn't afford them. want a bundle of joy from the big lar at Hollywood Hills, or at You would think that every- bird or not. least in the clubhouse: "If you drink, don't drive. Don't even one would be happy to have The majority of men couldn't 1 devices on the market that could care less because when they're putt.' keep a stork from depositing an out to have a good time the last unwelcome baby on a doorstep. thing they think about is the • From Will Rogers, the first But this doesn't seem to be the stork. comedian to play with presi- case. There are well-meaning dents: "Golf was once a rich people in this country who fer- Art Buchwaldis a writer for the man's sport. Now there are mil- vently believe that storks should Los Angeles Times Syndicate. lions of poor players." —THE BG NEWS- • From Arnold Palmer, com- manding general of Arnie's ErJItor Carolyn Van Sen** Wlro Editor Oaottray Barnard Army, to his loyal troops: "The Manapng Editor Daborah Schmcok Copy EdNor Joa Phaajn more I practice, the luckier I Managing Editor Patricia W» AMI Copy Ed OartaaErwm NawaErJax MaryJoMcVay AMI CopyEd D» seem to get" Editorial Editor MBhaal D Town AMI. Copy Ed JB1 • From Franklin P. Adams, Sports Editor MarcCWph Graphics Ed«Of *nYou« another columnist who trans- Aul Spot* E6*» StavaOuinn Friday Editor Maroats Grano. ferred his frustration from the PhWoEdaor Suaan Croaa Production Sup'r Stapharaa DrWchaia Production Sup'r Mary Bryan typewriter to the first tee: "Al- AMI PhotoErJtor PhiMaMurzo ways tell the truth. You may Ina BO Nawa a puMnnod daily Tuaaday through Friday during tha •cadamc yaar and make a bole-in-one some day waakly during tha aummar saaalon by ma Board of Studant PuMcadona of Bowing GYoan when you're alone." Stala Unrvaralty. Ooinona axpraasad by cotumnMa do not nacaaaarlty raflact tha opWona of tha BO '•From the ever-young Sam Tha BO Nawa and Bowing Qraan StaM Untvaralty ara agual opportunity amptoyara and Snead, who accomplished what do not daKdmlnala In iwmg pracBcw Tha BG Nawawi not accapt advarttaing that la daamad dtomnatory. dsgrarjng or he set out to do: "The only toultno on tha baala ol raca. w or national origin reason I ever played golf in the copyright 1984 by tha BG Nawa al right raaarvad first place was so I could afford Editorial and Buamaat Offtoaa to hunt and fish." 106 Unrvaraity HH Bowling Groan StaM Unrvaralty Bowing Oraon. Ohio 43403 Hugh A. Mulligan is a special Phona (4191 372-2801 correspondentfor the Asso- Hours 8 am to S p.m. Monday through Friday ciated Press. Local BG News/September 27,1984 5 Rosh Hashanah begins Union TV draws crowd Jews welcome new year by Don Lee Ballroom by 9:30 a.m., and ternities and sororities got all by Jill Trudeau for reflection and one-on-one sker, associate professor of staff reporter the room was filling by 10:40 the tickets I might as well be assistant copy editor encounters to patch up misun- journalism. ajn. as WBGU cameras tra- here," said Ann Barker, soph- derstandings and wrongdoings The tradition of Rosh Hasha- The color could have been cked the four helicooters car- omore restaurant manage- Today may not be special to of the last year, he said. nah includes attending syna- better and the sound was rying the presidential party. ment major and Union many University students, but Then comes Yom Kippur on gogue services and a large tinny, but the crowd which employee. "I don't support to Jewish students, it marks the Oct. 6. It means "day of atone- family meal, usually with apples eathered in the University THERE WERE a few Reagan, so I guess it doesn't beginning of a new year. ment" and "climaxes that pe- and honey to signify the sweet- nion's Grand Ballroom yes- browsers but no buyers really matter. The celebration of Rosh Ha- riod of soul-searching," ness of the new year. terday to see President Rea- looking at print samples at shanah, the Jewish New Year, Weinberg said, when Jews come Since Bowling Green has no gan on television was only a the fine art show and sale "I CAME 100 miles to see began last night at sundown ana together to ask forgiveness of synagogue, the group has orga- little less enthusiastic than next to the viewing area. Bar- this, so you could say I would will end tomorrow at sundown. God and one another and nized rides to the three syna- the crowd on the screen. bara Thompson, representa- have preferred to have been strength for the coming year. gogues in Toledo for both Rosh tive for Avner Arts of New (in Anderson)," said Reagan But the holiday is not all cele- Yom Kippur runs from sun- Hashanah and Yom Kippur. WBGU-TV provided closed- York City, sponsor of the supporter Gillian George of bration, said David Weinberg, down next Friday to sundown University professors have circuit TV coverage of Rea- show, stayed at her table New Knoxville, Ohio. "There associate professor of history next Saturday and is a day of been asked to give excused ab- gan's visit on a lOVfe-foot by through the speech. wasn't any news about tickets and adviser for the Jewish Stu- complete fast for all Jews ex- sences to students observing the 14-foot projection screen. being available for this." dents Group. "It's a festive and cept those with health problems holiday so they are permitted to "I see a lot of famous peo- "Tnere isn't much noise in Joyous occasion but also a time which would make fasting un- make up missed work. Just more than half the 1.- ple working in New York so I here but there was probably or soul searching." safe. Weinberg. who started the 400 chairs set up in the Ball- guess I'm used to it," she clearer audio over in Ander- Weinberg said the new year Jewish Students Group in 1971, room were taken up by said. "I just stayed over here son," said George's father "begins a period of serious THE JEWISH Students Group said the group serves the Uni- viewers who either couldn t and listened." Thompson said and fellow Reagan supporter thought about behavior and ac- will have a Yom Kippur "break- versity's 250 to 300 Jewish stu- get, or didn't feel like getting, she does not support Reagan. Harold Elliott of Delta, Ohio. tion over the past year." fast" after sundown next Satur- dents, but only 10 to IS a ticket to see the president in "But he (Reagan) was great. The next 10 days are a time day at the home of Emil Dan- participate regularly. Anderson Arena. "I'd rather be out there (in I agreed with everything he Eight people were in the Anderson) but since the fra- Celebrate Our Banner Year! Jazz, ballet troupe visits Festival Series 84-85 The Bowling Green State Uni- fit into the recognized categories The troupe began touring in presents versity Artist Series began its of ballet or modern dance. 1977 and in 1982 it danced in six new season last night with a countries before 90,000 people. HARMONIE WIND ENSEMBLE performance by Les Ballets The contradiction lies in dif- Most of its performances are in "An Unalloyed delight" The New York Times Jazz De Montreal. ferences between ballet and Canada, however. Sponsored by the University jazz. Ballet is an exercise of Cultural Arts Committee, the discipline composed of fixed Odette Lalonde. a member of dance troupe was chosen to per- poses and steps combined with the company, will be teaching a Wednesday, October 3 Moore Musical Arts Center, BGSU master class today at 10 a.m. in form here because of its combi- light, flowing movements. But 8:00 p.m. Tickets:'11. *9, '7. &'5 nation of jazz and ballet jazz utilizes improvisation, syn- 105 Eppler North. The class is Box Office open 10-2 weekdays training. Les Ballet Jazz poses a copated rhythm and energetic open to 25 dancers with ballet Kobacker Hall paradox of style which does not use of freedom of expression. experience. or call 3720171 9. . Almost,,Jmost oneiinou^Qione in lour adult Americans » m/\mencan rwan has nign b|00d pressure. This ^^ASSOCiatiOn amounts to 37,330.000 people ac- cording to an American Heart B.G. DRIVE-THRU WETS FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE A^L esllrnaIe. NEW LATE NIGHT HOURS MICK PAYNE 8-12:45 - M-S plays old favorites for your entertainment 8-12:00 - Sunday -James Taylor CAINS POTATO CHIPS 1.89 1 lb. -Neil Young LIKE 8 pk & Deposit 1.39 at OLD MILWAKEE SUITCASE STATE MIN ALL WINES POPULAR PRICES DiBenedettos AT THi END OF S. College Ice - For only $ 1 EVERY FRIDAY FROM 9-1 (across fIom Harshman-Anderson) 352-4663 1432 E. Woostei Elsewhere 6 BG News/September 27,1984 EPA lists cleanup sites Can tailor treatments U ^ilONTOWN (AP) - A list of Six Ohio sites are on the list, several months for the cleanup hazardous waste sites believed according to Regula, including of the Industrial Excess Landfill to have been obtained from the the General Electric plant in site and that "everything possi- U.S Environmental Protection Coschocton and the Alsco Ana- ble has to be done to help those Leukemia test developed Agency names the Industrial conda dump near Gnadenhutten people." Excess Landfill as one of the in Tuscarawas County, which The Senate Finance Commit- BOSTON (AP) - A test that that almost all of these leuke- The latest study success- worst toxic waste dumps in the are in Group 4. He said the Van tee is considering legislation spots specific defects in the mia victims have breaks, fully analyzed the chromo- nation. Dale junkyard in Marietta and Kissed in the House to expand genes of leukemia victims rearrangements and other somes of 99 leukemia victims Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Na- the Sanitary Landfill Co. in Day- e Superfund from $1.6 billion can be used to determine how defects In the chromosomes and found defects in 92 of varre, said the landfill in Lake ton are in the 10th group, and to more than $10 billion. Regula long they will live and what of their bone marrow cells. them. Township in northeast Ohio Republic Steel's quarry in Ely- said time is working against kind of treatment will help Chromosomes are lone ranks fourth on a list of 203 ria is in Group 11. Senate passage of the expansion them most, a study con- strings of genes that carry all THE PEOPLE with the hazardous sites revealed by bill, but said tie's confident Su- cludes. the information of human in- best outlook had a defect Rep. James Florio, D-N.J. Ben Everidge, Florio's press perfund will be reauthorized Seemingly identical forms heritance. Each cell contains called inversion 16. In this Regula has confirmed that secretary, said Tuesday the list when Congress reconvenes in of cancer may actually result 23 pairs of chromosomes. abnormality, a section of the Florio's office gave him a copy was given to Florio by reliable January. from different genetic mal- Doctors have long noticed 16th chromosome breaks of the list, which reportedly EPA sources. He said they have Industrial Excess operated functions, and a person's out- that not everyone responds free, flips end for end and ranks the sites the EPA has determined the list to be "sub- from 1966 to 1979. Lake Town- look can vary accordingly. the same to leukemia treat- then rejoins the chromosome. identified as dangerous enough stantially accurate" and said ship Trustee Dave Herbert said The new work is part of an ment. Some patients have Nine percent of the victims to qualify for cleanup under the the groupings are in order of he wasn't surprised by the effort to identify these genetic lengthy remissions while oth- had an inversion 16. They had federal Superfund program. severity. dump's high ranking, but cau- flaws and see how they are ers die quickly, but no one complete remissions ranging Regula said the EPA list puts tioned he wasn't certain Florio related to survival. knew how they differed. from 12 to 45 months, and the 203 sites into 11 groups, with THERE ARE 538 sites on the had a "true list." "Now we know the reason their median survival was 25 two sites in Utah comprising EPA's current "national prior- "We always thought the prob- Researchers from the Uni- is that leukemia is very com- months. Group 1 and a dump in Tampa, ity list" for Superfund cleanup. lem was serious," he said. '"The versity of Minnesota Medical plex," Yunis said in an inter- In contrast, the 14 percent Fla . and the Industrial Excess Ohio already has 22 dumps on Eroblem has been getting others School found 17 different ge- view. "There are many who had four or more differ- Landfill the sole occupants of the list. i recognize the severity of the netic defects in adults with diseases that happen to be ent chromosomal defects had Group 2. Regula says he has lobbied problem." acute nonlymphocytic leuke- chromosomal, and depending a very poor prognosis. Their mia, and they discovered that on the chromosome defect, median survival was 2V4 three different kinds are clo- they have a different sever- months. sely linked with how long the ity." Between these two ex- patients will live. Yunis said he will soon pub- tremes were 11 percent of the The test, called high-reso- lish a similar study showing patients who had trisomy 8, Congratulations District lution chromosome analysis, specific chromosomal flaws an extra eighth chromosome. was developed by Dr. Jorge in lymphoma victims. Their median survival was 10 Representatives: Yunis. He and colleagues de- The chromosome analysis, months. scribed the latest results in he says, may "become an The largest group was peo- today's New England Journal essential routine test in leuke- ple with a single miscella- of Medicine. mia" that will guide doctors neous defect, and there were in picking the most appropri- wide variations in how long DISTRICT 1 - Mark Eckstein THE DOCTORS discovered ate therapy. these people lived. DISTRICT 2 - Jeff Metzger DISTRICT 3 - John Schultz WE'RE LOOKING FOR TROUBLE DISTRICT 4 - Robert Roche American Heart Association DISTRICT 5 - Lindsey Town OFF-CAMPUS DISTRICT - Timothy Gill, Nancy Castelli, Kevin Ross , Dee Dee Jablon, Carylon Fritz "ROCK NIGHT" with H Serving You! WFAL A Yearbook BOWLING GREENS ROCK AUTHORITY 9 and Buttons THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th "Saves Your Life../ Free Admission with B.G. ID card For more details, call WFAL Rock line 2-2418 Domino's Doubles Pizza Delivers Hours 4:00-2:00 Sun-Thurs ^At< 4:00-3:00 Fri & Sai 1616 E. Woostar 352-1539 Limited Delivery THINK ABOUT IT! Area DINNER FOR iiiitt Itlllilllll iiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Keep The Kup when you buy Sunkist Orange Soda 0 ONLY O " <& $1.00 > « 4 Refill the cup anytime in the Snack Bars or Dining Halls, where Sunkist is sold and get 22 oz for the price of 16 oz. (Sunkist ONLY) Kups available in araara 1/"><, 22 ounce reusable plastic kup, collect a set while supply lasts. Starts Tonight iiuiinnniuiiiiiiiii Sports 8 BG News/September 27.1984 Falcon kickers shutout hapless Hurons, 3-0 by Tom Reed talking to each other and lucking ball to Gary Mexicotte who get back into the swing of things, sports reporter balls around while the game was headed a shot that was knocked today was definitely my best going on. I think the ball boys down by the Huron goalie. How- game physically." YPSILANTI, Mich.- Yester- were part of Eastern's strate- ever, senior Mark Jackson col- ANOTHER FALCON who is day Bowling Green's soccer lected the rebound and drilled it improving with each game team had more difficulty hand- tWhileLie the ball boys disrupted into the net for his fifth goal of according to Palmisano is fresh- ling Eastern Michigan's unru- the Falcons rythem, nothing the season. man Larry Valbueno. ly ball boys then the Huron could stop their pin point pass- Though BG kept up the offen- "Larry s getting better and Mayers, as the Falcons coasted ing, which heaa coach Gary sive pressure, it was unable to better, lie played a super game 6 a 3-0. Palmisano said was the key to score again before halftime. this afternoon. Both he and Kurt BG's explosive offense domi- the win. The Falcons opened the sec- Davis did a great job in the nated the entire match, out- "Our offense looked good," ond half with a quick flury of midfield area, Palmisano said. shooting EMU 27-6,enroute to its Palmisano said. "Today was the shots. BG was finally rewarded fourth straight win. In fact, the first time this season we put two when Wesley headed in a Pat It was Valbueno's corner kick only time BG lost its momentum or three good passes together. I Kenney crossing pass at the which set up BG's final goal. Off was when the ball boys failed to was pleased with this because it 12:45 mark. The goal was Wes- Valbueno's in bounds kick, Mex- get the ball to Falcon players created some great scoring op- ley's first since returning from icotte headed the ball to fresh- trying to in bound it. portunities. Overall this was the knee surgery two games ago. man Steve Aleric who headed best we have passed this sea- And despite the cold weather the ball into net for his first "These little guys were the son." last year's leading scorer said career goal. worst I've ever seen," fullback IT WAS A long pass by striker his knee felt fine. BG, 5-3, returns to action Sun- Tod Johnson said. "They were Dennis Wesley which set up the "The knee has been getting day when they travel to Kalama- doing everything, but what they Falcons' first goal eight minutes better with each game," Wesley zoo, Mich, to face Western were suppose to do. They were into the match. Wesley lofted the said. "I think I am starting to Michigan at 2 p.m. IS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? JOURNALISM 300 ADMISSIONS WE HAVE THE CURBII 12933 KRAMER RD Students wishing to enroll springsemester in Jour- — B.G. — nalism 300-Introduction to Journalistic Writing, BG's LARGEST must fill our a form before Friday, October 12, in AND MOST the School of Journalism, Room 103 University COMPLETE IMPORT Hall. FACILITY Preference will be given tojournalism majors and RTVF, education and sports management BG News/Phil Masturzo Bowling Green soccer player Joe Barros brings the ball up majors who satisfy the four prerequisites. How- field in a recent game against Ohio Weslyan. The Falcons ever, other majors will be admitted as space defeated Eastern Michigan yesterday, 30, in Ypsilanti, Mich. permits. PREPARE FOR 352-7031 Nonmajors should submit a current copy of their transcript.Per- MCAT»LSAT»GMAT sons who are deficient in prerequisites should submit a typed letter SAT»ACT»DAT«GRE«CPA of petition to the Admissions Committee of the School of Journa- . toambancorcMftaaclMMua COoU»y D MM « MM Mm . Urn Mi cm OakaM tUa « WM ma* *m CUM* torn o, lism. ■ EM* IESI»1«" -aa w ma* d am rtMnttnternMtt The prerequisites are: 1) grade of "C" or better in English 112 2) Men M B Kaplan Educational Cantat WHY BUY DIAMONDS FROM US? Kfll 3550 Sacor Rd Sulla 201 i tavcatwiul CIDIII Tolado. Oh 43608 lilt 'II....no. phooa: 539-3701 CASH & CARRY Don't forget to place your Homecoming Mum MILTON'S order as soon as possible!!! Fancy, Long Stem THE WEEKEND CARNATIONS * Serving BG * Courteous and $5.00 since 1918 Friendly service) IS HERE!! Sweetheart * Special order * Special selec- Red Roses $6.00 Service tions Now Featuring: Planters, Mum Plants, floor * Our prices are * 4 ways to pay Plants, Mylar & Regular Balloons worth comparing MIXED (Helium Filled) COMPANY ^ IEWELKYMORI * BOWLING GREEN. OHIO Ph. 353-6691 ^7 434E.WOOSTER N£ Hours: Alon and Thurs 10-8 HAPPY HOURS: «5* IN THE DAIRY QUEEN BLDG. fj> Tues, Wed, Fri, 10-6 Sat. 10-5 Mon-Fri 4:00-7:PM | BG News/September 27, 1984 9 Ruggers thump Miami in grudge match by Roger Mazzarella (when the forwards pile on a their offense totally impotent. ball that we hardly had to play sports reporter tackled ball carrier) and a sec- Taking the MU kickoff, prop any defense in the backfield,' ond half tackling problem, we Don McGinnis punted the ball Laimbeer said. Bowling Green's club rugby Clayed well enough to deserve deep into the Redskins end. BG Miami's opinion of the game team joined the "thump Miami'' le win," the BG mentor said. center Terry Busch gathered the was understandably different. bandwagon last weekend as the WHAT INITIALLY appeared ball on the dead run and scored a "I'm glad it's over" a Falcon ruggers beat Midwest to be a Falcon rout in the first try before most of the startled Redskin captain said. champion Redskins 14-12, 20-0, match gradually turned into a Redskins were aware of what Heat and humidity shortened and 8-0. It was the first time in touch-and-go situation featuring had transpired. As the afternoon the third match but the rout was the 16 year history of the rivalry slashing runs and goal line de- wore on, it seemed that kickoffs definitely on as the Falcons be- that either team has been able to fenses. BG jumped out to a 7-0 following BG tries were the only §an wholesale substitutions. By sweep the four match series. lead on a penalty kick by Glen time MU could get the ball out of le end of the day, 65 different For the Falcons the match Schwab and a try (a four-point its end. BG players had seen action sweep was sweet revenge fol- touchdown) on an end around- against the Redskins. Scrum lowing a bitter loss to MU last type play by fullback Dave Wilt. ONCE AGAIN, English fly- half Kevin Beehler opened the spring in the Midwest Halftime brought a palatable half Mark Laimbeer led the scoring with a try and rookie championships. The Redskins, change in momentum and, scoring for the Falcons with a center Carl Vella added another on the other hand, will surely be within minutes, MU's all-Mid- short side try and two conver- in the second half as BG won 8-0. regarded as the underdogs in west scrum half J.R. Hassett sions. Wing Jeff Weemhoff BG is now 9-0 and will split as this year's meeting of the two scored a pair of tries to put scored a try on a 60-yard sideline a team with part taking on Big teams in November's Ohio In- Miami on top 8-7. Schwab put the dash and center Chuck Smith 10 power Michigan State in three tercollegiate Championships. Falcons back on top 14-8 with a scored another on a short goal matches at East Lansing while Any thoughts of a November try followed by a 35-yard penalty line plunge. two squads will play at Oberlin rematch were secondary to the kick, but then the Falcons had to "Our forwards won so much College. victory at hand. fend off a late game MU surge "All we heard since August with Hassett scoring his third was how their (Miami) forwards try. When the Redskins conver- were going to eat us alive," BG sion kick hit the crossbar and captain Dave Meyer said. dropped without crossing, the Head coach BUI Cotton was Falcons had survived the most also pleased with not only the serious threat to their unbeaten I FOUR PERSON SCRAMBLE victorv but also his squad's streak. overall play. The loss seemed to have GOLF TOURNAMENT "Aside from our rucking stunned the Redskins, rendering I Oct. 7, 1984 Photo/Roger Mazzarella Miami prop Terry Ryan strips the ball from Bowling Green Forrest Creason Golf Club I rugby player Chuck Tunnacliffe (left) while Falcon captian $ Dave Meyer (right) supports. BG's Kevin Hyland (background) *13/ person 52/ foursome looks on. The Falcons went on to take three games from the :■:•:•: Redskins last Saturday at College Park. Includes food, pop, prizes and greens fees. Meadowview Court m Apartments Sign ups now being takenr— Forrest Creason 214 Napoleon Rd. Bowling Green, OH. 352-1 195 Club House and in the UAO office, 3rd floor, Union. Call 372-2343 for more information. TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS $250-265 - unfurnished laundry facilities • drapes • carpet • party & game room COLD WINE-BEER • swimming pool • sauna • plus gas & electric 1 Bedroom - $270 & KING KEGS furnished all utilities paid Free membership to Cherrywood Health Spa with lease TT cm nna $ Coupon Ar O/ g\££ Regular 2 litre PEPSI 1 .09 Worth 2.3 /O Off Prlc« C0NGRATUWT10NS1984-85 GOOD ONLY — Frl.-Sat.Sun. Sept. 28, 29. 30 1-Hour Photo All Regular WNfiGBim CUB OfflCR* Candy Bars Susan Edwards, President Processing Frito Lay 110 • 126 - 35MM ft Dltc Color Print Film POTATO CHIPS 7oz Marty Vachon, Vice President I 12Exp. 24Exp. 36Exp. Disc Terry Putnam, Vice President II Reg. 5.49 Reg. 7.99 Reg. 10.99 Reg. 6.49 Ice 8 lb. Bag 7 Christina Graham, Secretary Lab Operating ••• Mon.-Frl. — 9-5:30 Sot. — 1-S Sun. Extra prints at time of Development 10' Laura Zimmermann, Treasurer Sams Day Reprints 35' 24 returnables Next Day Reprints 25' 5x7 Enlargement * 1.99 W. UM Ko4ak ?■*•' AND APICS OFFICERS Steve Ream, President Ben Franklin 154 S. Main St. UM Our leer Entrance RACKETEERS Joe Muscatello, Vice President FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! Regina Carlin, Secretary llllllll llllllll 434 E. WOOSTER IN THE D.Q BLDG. Royce Rahman, Treasurer DROP IN SATURDAY & SEE THE FALCONS SERVING YOU PIZZA SINCE 1967 BG vs Pagliai's 352-7571 COUPONS Eastern 945 $2 OFF S. Main St. Michigan ANY KING SIZE SUB 1:00pm Pagliai's COUPONS *Sky diver will $1 OFF deliver the game ball *Tailgate early ANY REGULAR SUB with WFAL & WOIT FREE DELIVERY ♦Tickets on sale daily COUPON in Ice Arena and 1-12 oz. HOURS: Memorial Hall offices CAN POP Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-Midnight with 7" Sub NOT VALID SUB SPECIALS Fri.&Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m. *BE THERE* 10 BG News/September 27,1984 Big 10 features a balanced title race COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Purdue and Indiana were 1967 0, are the only team unbeaten who served on the same Ohio 1982)," said Bruce, in his sixth side linebacker Chris Spielman, Earle Bruce, Ohio State's foot- Big Ten tri-hampions with In- overall left in the league this State coaching staff with Holtz season at Ohio State. "Some of will not be available for Minne- ball coach, says the days of the diana going to the Rose Bowl. fall. under Woody Hayes. They were that was caused by (Iowa tail- sota. Spielman is hobbling on Big Two and Little Eight are This year as many as six BRUCE'S PROBLEM with assistants on the Buckeyes' last back Ronnie) Harmon. He's a crutches this week after se- gone in the Big Ten Conference teams - Ohio State, Michigan. Minnesota may be more psycho- national champions in 1968. very elusive, very skilled run- verely spraining his right ankle football race. Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and logical this week after Ohio "The chore at the end will be ner. That hurt us. We have to go against Iowa late in the first Ohio State and Michigan ei- Purdue - may figure in the race State thumped Iowa 45-26 last getting everybody's head and back to fundamentals." quarter. Bruce expects Spiel- ther shared or won an outright for the league's berth in the week. Minnesota, 1-2 so far, is body down from cloud nine," man to be sidelined around three Big Ten football title for IS Rose Bowl, according to Bruce. rebuilding its program under Bruce said. Bruce, however, reminded the weeks. straight years until Illinois "The Big Ten is a challenge former Buckeyes' assistant, Lou The Ohio State coach no doubt media that his is still a "green cracked their dynasty last fall. today with so many good teams. Holtz. will chastize his defense for its defensive team." The Buckeyes Two fumbles against the You have to go back the 1967 It's a real dogfight,' Bruce said "They are very sound to what poor tackling against Iowa. have been starting four fresh- Hawkeyes upset Bruce - Mike season to find a school other Monday as he Degan prepara- the Gophers' defense was last "We had the second-highest men, three of them in the sec- Lanese's bobble of a punt recep- than Ohio State and Michigan as tions for a trip Saturday night to year. He is getting good mileage number of missed tackles - 23 or ondary. tion and another lost football on league champion. Minnesota, Minnesota. The Buckeyes, at 3- out of his players,''said Bruce. 24 - since Florida State (in ONE OF the newcomers, in- a center-quarterback exchange. Abortion, pregnancy teats, student rales Cen- Peb- TMa weekend will be one we will never CUSSTIEDS: W PO UK. II JO kMMI CHMGE PB Mr. JMO SPACES PB UK; i» EXTU RIDES ter lor Choice, downtown Toledo 419-255- torgetl I'm so psyched! Cookie dough, the HELP WANTED 7769 book and nervous giggles We're them I FM no Ttrt cussren BSHAY ADS IS.U pa m I WCH mntKTt ari; r LK Have lunl Dean Maw pa «a AovansnG KUUK TWO MTS n AWAKE IT A ML CIMWH EVENTS Fade needed to Cincinnati Re mber your Ural kiss? Or ride on a roller EARN $400 TO MOO A WEEK WITH OUR KM HC FUST Mr H Of OWGt SJSSOUEHT ADS CHAWED IT KOUIM BATE SCALE. Cat Kafny 372-8846 PERSONALS coaster? Some things lust can't be e.plained PROVEN ENVELOPE PROGRAM FROM UHVBSTTV PUCEKMI SCHEDULE APPEAR AS IK FRS! USIHO EVBT OTHB TUtSMr. ROE AVAILABLE to the Warren/ Youngstown — they've got to be experienced! Experience HOME. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAERY? NO area leaving Friday 9/28 For more Mo cal Enc Thursday Night Use this Thursday, 7:30 pm, OBLIGATION? FREE DETAILS SEND ACCOUNTING STUDENT* al 372-5535 or 3720331. Faculty Lewnee, 2nd floor Union: sponsored STAMPED ENVELOPE TO LAOUNAS PO Interested In co-oping? Cal the Co-op office tor by Csmpes Crusade lor Christ BOX 25791. CHICAGO. IL 60625-0791 Bgj 27, 1984 Intramural Advisory Board NEED ROE TO CLEVELAND LEAVING AT information on the folowtng excelsnl opportu- Appscaaons being accepted 108 Bee Center 12:30 FRIOAY WILL PAY LOTS OF OAS nHaa. Cleveland CPA firm. Tolado automotive SAE KOvUCE HAPPY HOURS, 84 P.M. Wl only accept first 10 appacattona Fresh MONEY. CALL 384-8821. monuascturer 222 Admin Blag 372-2451 FRIDAY AT UPTOWN/DOWNTOWN. WE WILL PART-TkeTE HELP WANTED man, sophomores preferred Deadens MOn. ANNOUNCE THE DREAM QUEEN WINNER Ttttx Catxevtaon a) looking tor 8 CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS • BEDRACE • BEDRACE ■ BEDRACE • Oct 1 by 4.00 p.m. AMD AWARD THE RACE WINNERS. young, aggreeerve marketing representatives FPJOAY, SEPT 28, 4:00 pm STUDENT PERSONNEL ASSOCIATION SERVICES OFFERED '' * SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BEDRACE *' * to work In Wood County. Earn S12-S20 A LestMsn And Gay Aaence inning w* M nek) ROBE STREET. INFO 8 SIGN—UPS IN BA LOBBY TOMORROW 9(28 4:00-8 00. RIDGE ST. par hour Phone tol free Thursday. Sad 27. « 8:30 m the RMglous • BEDRACE ' BEDRACE ' BEDRACE ' TUESOAY-fRCAY SEPT 25-SEPT 28 COME WATCH THE BEOTTME FUN! 1-800-847-8974 Education Room. Topic wfl ba Gay Issues m GUARANTEED STUDENT FINANCIAL AID — FRIDAY 4:00-6 00 RIDGE STREET The Department ot Sociology wtsnee to an- for a personal Interview me '84 election Meeting open to everyone FOR DETAILS WRITE. ACADEMIC RE- • BEDRACE • BEDRACE • BEDRACE • Streamers has a speclel surprise Doming nounce that memorial services w* be held for SEARCH, BOX 9128C, TOlEOO.tjH 43897. soon! Welch tor detaae. Houaeboys needed for sorority house Cal Bring a Mend COMPUTER SCIENCE STUDENTS Dr. AJda K. Toman. Professor ol Sociology. TADD. WEASEL. RICH, ROCKO 372-3496 or 372-2567 AMA Presents Career Awareness Week Open Bowing Green State University 1982-1984 INTERESTED IN CO-OPMG7 CLEVELAND to al majors, tree of charge Oct 1-4, 7:30- MANUFACTURING FIRM. DAYTON AFB. AM- PHI PStS - WHO'S YOUR DATE? RESPONSIBLE LOVING PERSON NEEDED Friday, October 5. 1984 WHEN 5 ARRTVES, DONT BE LATE! TO PROVIDE OCCASIONAL CHILD CARE 9:30 pm. 3rd Boor Union 4.30 pm TUTORING HERST MANUFACTURER POSTTIONS AVAJL- GET PSYCHED FOR NEXT SATUROAY EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS FOR A ATTENTION CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAJORS: Basic Math-Algeofa-Calculus ABLE CALL CO-OP OFFICE 222 Ad Bldg Prout Chapel YOUR GAMMA PHI DATES TODDLER REFERENCES REQUIRED JOHN STEOMAN, THE PATROL COM- Reception to foaow In McFM Gaiety Reeding -Grammar ■ Compoerhon 372-2451 Cal 874-3349 alter 6 pm The Alpha Xl's would lake to thsnk Pern Linde 352-3158. MANDER Of THE ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA REWAROFree Spring Break trip to Deytona 1 CO-OP OPPORTUNITKS POLICE DEPT. WILL IE OIVING A LECTURE OAKHURST LEARNfNG CENTER FOR RTVF MAJORS LaCroix for all her work on Derby Days. It was Commission Money WANTED: Organized a great aucce—I XI Lees. ON FRIOAY. SEPT. 2S. 1»«4. AT 4:J0 pm IN group or individual to promote the #1 trip to Toledo TV Station and Toledo Hospital Cal or FOR SALE ROOM 110 OF THE BUSINESS ADMMISTRA- Deytona. Spring Break. It you are interested In stop by Co-op office 222 Admin Bldg. 372- Ten OS now minima, ALL ARE WELCOME. our reward eel 414-781-0455 or 1-800-453- 2461 Wasn't It s given that you're going to the Alpha ENVIRONMENTAL INTEREST GROUP 9074 IMMEDWTLYM or write DESIGNERS OF FREE BOSU TRANSFERS CM Celebration '84 with me? I mean we've FOR 8ALE: 1973 Plymouth SateUte Sebrlng Fouta Typing MEETING TONIGHT 7 30 PM 108 BA TRAVEL. 13334 W Hampton Ave , Menomo- ON ANY OF OUR MERCHANDISE bean dating for so long! Get psyched! Looks > Runs greet' MUST SELL $1600 or e.oseen! qusRy ALL WELCOME neeFata. Wee. 53051 JEANS N THINGS "531 RIDGE Love. Deb offer Cal Jay 373-1248 U-Defh-er An oiuenujltoa*¥wYjnTstfloneJ meeting of BOVpg DS Tom E. Lake Coax TV. Sanyo Stereo a Speakers, beer Please check your lap system. Bearcat programmable scanner Women lor Woman (campus femnlets) wi be On-Camous pick-up Hamburger, Fnes. Coke $1 89 Ml campus mellboji 354-8976. held on Monday, Oct. 1 si at 7 00 pm m the J"pg Mon-Fri. 11 ami p.m. International Lounge ol Wleems Hal Anyone Mrs Fouls. 8892579 avsaabk) only wth this ad TO THE PHI TAU ROOMMATES, KEVIN AND Sutler lor sale, Madeira becked by guild. nteraated In participating a Invited to attend DAN. WHO ARE YOUR CRUSH DATES? Never used, velvet Uned herd shell case. FREE info about book Obtain Maximum Col- expires Oct 28. 1984 thia meeting. If you are unable to attend or need LOVE. YOUR TWO GAMMA PHI CRUSHES 400.00 Brm I said ssSO.OO. asA-SoM. lege Financial Aid'' SCA, 3841 Deal. Dopt C8. THE CLOCK RESTAURANT more information please cal The Woman's Houston. TX 77025 Phone (713) 688-7899 412 E WOOSTER UNCLE TIM-TIM SIhw '71 Maida RX-7 Center 372-2281. HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY •5000 Call 152-7104 DJ and SUPER—SOUNO SYSTEM for HOWARDS WILL NEVER BE Runs weNI I Musi ssW! PARTIES, DANCES, FORMALS Cal STEVE. THE SAME LUV AODIE 535-0898 or 2424682 Happy Belated 20th Howard I Love You. For Sets: Peartey Female Cockatel with cage Typing: Papers, dissertations, etc 372-2281 (hand lame) cal 362 7182 Have you aver had an abortion? Do you have or 362-0835 " ACCOUNTING STUDENTS " AUDI 1O0LS new trsrxerassion. battery, rear trouble lorgethng the experience. Come to hear Coasge Rock I Roi Band w« play Dayton area CPA firm seeks ores, starter Wl give to highest oner Andy a speaker who understands. Women exploited Jr. or Sr accounting makx tor 352-7043. parties, dances, beer Wests etc by abortion Tuee-Oct 2. 7.30 p.m. In Gieh Spring Semester Co-op Cal 352 5705 For Sate: Cha». Odd-Good condition 830 00 Pay S8-8 per hour Cal 352 4233 Hey Hendaoma - got a Gemma pm Crush? Cal or vkM Co-op office HeySpenky. 222 Admin BUg 372-2451 OM reedy lor tome hanky pankyl Cele- Loft orders tor off campus housing bration's the theme and I want you to know are now being taken For Intormation you're the beat In Bowling Green, because > to order cal 1 FREE ITEOl when I'm wrth you, I feel late a queen. Make The Loft Construction 8 Storage Service •my 'cause Saturday's the day I Everyday'e a Harmonie Wnd Ensemble 362-3838 (9am-Spm) OF YOUR CHOICE holiday whan you're In ton with a Phi Tau. Wednesday. Oct 3 Lose. AX Dane. Ort OAy HI* p>no 8 pm OSK lo ii •+>•" (vdeoAg Joseph "Alto" Bando- KobackerHst Get psyched tor a date party you'l never cal: 372-0171 lor tickets f forget!! Please don't be 'bortng'i I D4^Lll«* —Wlv.ru Love, your AXO irjrsonaaoj el COUPON .L n«. FOR RENT 3SJ-5I66 Voted 6>« Pun In B.C. Special Occasions F. roommate needed to sublet apt Field Manor The oetoonman apta IS112 50/mo pajs electric J phone KEY DAY! 3524081 Cal 354-8579 At International Coffee Hours expires 12-31-84 Need Money? Why not eel Avon For more 2 bdrm apt dose to campus to sublet. TODAY- Union Oval Intomxatkyi please eel Pfryfas al 352-5833 Avassbfe Immadletofy nefreehments: 1 30-4:00 pm 364-7366 Video Cassette and Video Disc rental WANTED 3 days. 3 movies. $29.95 PhaVpe Video Ctr 1028 N Mam Leal Chance to Join Needed- Anyone in Dr Bang's public admlnia- 354-3613 traoon cans at 11.30 MWF Have jusl sddad In the BA Btdg Lobby Smal House for Rent Close to Campus daas S desperately need notes. Please contact Do It Now!" Ideal lor one or two people. Cindy before 8:30 pm Tnurs 9/27 at Cal 353-1731 after 6:30 pm 354-8980 2 Bedroom Student rental One male roommate to take over Closs to Campus apt. payments on 542 Frezee /16 Cal 352-5335 al $98/month 354-8028 NORTHEND F roommate to eubtet 1 bedroom apt Summit Roommate needed to move In immedi- Terrace Apia $135/mo t aghts Cal earry ately. Spacious, eaten house located near morning or kite evenings al 352-3320 PIZZA campus and town $126 par month, aktc, Daly Rental and Leasing $14 00 perdey Auto phone. CCTiyjkttoly lunxahed Cal 352-8792 Outtot 352-2227 1010 S Mam SI Along with thousands of other great selections. Worried from the ^ you might have VD? unique to the DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Calalnend ' unusual UM by Trud* MktM. Jafte at Planned Parenthood 3543540 ACROSS DOWN 37 White-tailed 50 Clan symbol 1 Carried away 1 Highway patrol bard 52 Uplift plus 2 Ig. 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Main *. 17 Station house 5 Student's pant poser F—t are based on your mcom: "H"» (next to AncDonalds) swjjf tig me option. 48 Clairvoyants' 62 Khan m——£———L, 19 European wine sometimes cards 63 Scoundrel region 6 Planetary path 20 Consumed parts 21 Part ole suit 7 Thai coins ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 22 Person 8 Ibsen character —IIlull —II111 24 Gear lor 61 9 End nnr.iu nnnnn iinwu ) BMEN BOOT ( I 7K*n£* I AC05S 10 Shaded red HI1HM II.IM.IUIIUI'.U. 26 E B White s 11 City areas nnncinnran ronniinr* Charlotte e g 12 This, to Pedro nnnin nunr.in HAS GONE COUNTRY 28 South 13 Breakdown nnnnt'inn nnnnni'ira American 18 To have, in Le Nitely Specials [ One Urge One Item Pizza I monkey Havre nnn r.innnnn IIMIICI 30 Former 23 Horalian works ru,iHHu ini'in mirim Live Entertainment 33 Consume* s 25 Natives Suftn nrarnn i,ic