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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
8-25-1985
The BG News August 25, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 25, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4407. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4407
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. THE BG NEWS Environment for Excellence Your freshmen year is one Bowling Green State University will celebrate as it embarks on its 75th year of existence. Activities planned throughout the year will enable you not only to see what your school is today, but where it has been and where it plans to go in the future. As you begin a new time in your life, growing and changing with new and different experineces, the University environment also continues to grow and change. Additional stories in this special Issue of the BG Hews will give you a taste of Bowling Green's heritage. Besides emphasizing the University's roots, the 75th anniversary is a send-off Into the future, proving Bowling Green's committment to be an "Environment for Excellence." The campus has seen eras of generations — the war-winning 40s, the bee-bopping 50s, the radical 60s, the settling 70s and the yuppies of the 80s. It never falls. The professors who have been at the University for at least 10 years always bring up their astonishment at how calm the campus community has become since the Vietnam War and the days of civil rights rioting. In ten short years, the bellbottoms, long hair and peace signs have been replaced by polo shirts, punk haircuts and Walkmans. When those affiliated with the University look back at the dramatic changes — the attitudes of the people, the political picture, the fads, the styles, the architecture, as well as the Institution — It is truly a blessing that the people In this country are free to come together and shape the era how they please. It is this freedom that the University salutes, along with 75 years of existence. It also salutes 75 years of change and ability to adjust to change. It has been a time frame of restlessness, yet progress. And through It all, the University keeps up with the times unrelentingly. Sharing BGSU's past are celebrities such as Lillian Glsh, Tim Conway and Eva Marie Saint. Putting the city on the Olympic map were Dave Wottle and his famous white cap in the 1972 800-meter run and Bowling Green's Scott Hamilton In the 1980 and 1984 figure skating competitions. The spotlight shines on the "Environment for Excellence" once again as the people of the present and the past welcome the future.
Photos courtesy of the Center For Archival Collections Editorial BG News/Aagtut 25,1985 2 Get involved A confusing time for freshmen Accompanied by your tuition bill from the Bursar by Mike Mclntyre utterly false. ward to. 1 or Just to wade in the you received a computer printout of your sched- • Freshmen can look forward Sure, adjusting to this new jchlng Brian McClure ule. This paper tells you where you have to be and So you're finally on your own. to trying to cram every bit of lifestyle may be a little tough, _J the all-time NCAA pass- what you'll be doing tor 15 hours a week during the And you've probably longed college ufe into the first month but there are many good things ing record, or just getting crazy next four months. for this moment since your se- of school. They will stay up late, in store, too. on the weekends because they nior year of high school began eat pizza, drink, and do just • Freshmen can look forward worked hard all week. If you follow your schedules and do a satisfactory about anything responsible par- to meeting new friends, friends • And freshmen can look for- winding down. ents wouldn't permit, while try- job with all your required work for the next four There will be no more pleas to that often last a lifetime. ward to learning more than a years, you'll receive a diploma. ing to keep up good grades. •They can look forward to mere book or professor can clean your room, you can let it (Just one little hint: it doesn't During those four years some of you will drop get as messy as you want. Stay growing up. Being on your own teach. out, some of you will do what is required and some out as late as you like, there 11 be work.) helps you do that Just a bit. So welcome freshmen, and a Freshmen can look forward • Freshmen can look forward felicitations to returning stu- of you will go beyond the required work to become no questions asked. to losing much of their privacy Now that you're a college to taking on the challenge in the dents as well. involved. by living in the dorms. Where classroom, and winning. Just remember the most im- freshman, you may finally say public restrooms are the norm, People who become involved learn college life "I'm free/ knowing that only •They can look forward to portant thing to look forward to privacy is nearly impossible. discovering what they want out is the college experience. And isn't just sticking your nose in a book for hours on you, and maybe a few strict • And they can look forward to end - though at tunes it may seem your classes are dorm policies, govern your be- of life. Will they choose to be a however we try, it cannot be havior for the entire schoolyear. feeling incredibly stupid when doctor or a lawyer, school- accurately described. only thing you have time for. College life is learning they try to borrow a book from teacher or bio-chemist? This is It must be lived. the Jerome library, forgetting how to interact with people, finding out about new Envisioning the year ahead, when they find out lifestyles and making new friends. to check it out at the desk, and •They can look forward to Mclntyre, a junior journalism you think of good times and non- accidentally setting off the li- There are hundreds of opportunities to become stop fun. You imagine getting participating in some of the major from Lakewood, is edito- brary's alarm system. many activities on campus - rial editor of the News. involved in campus events. You can become in- great grades, going to parties, But there is more to look for- volved in student government, try out for a musical and possibly pledging a frater- going to the rec for a game of nity or sorority. group or audition for a play, work for a campus But in the back of your mind, publication, work as a disc jockey, join a social the horror stories you've beard fraternity or become involved in one of several about freshman year keep com- religious groups on campus. The opportunities are ing back. You're worried about , limitless, Dut becoming involved is up to you. being picked on as a first year Nobody is going to miss you if you don't make an student iust as you were when attempt to get involved. you started high school. \. Once you decide for yourself that getting in- Just remember there is no volved is the thing to do, don't limit yourself. Open turning back, tuition was due Eour mind. Learn about everyone, everything and last week. So you might as well ready ave fun doing it. If you're interested in something yourself for what is to come. you don't have experience in, don't hesitate to ask Freshmen can expect a myriad questions and meet the challenge. The University is of first year mainstays: a haven for variety. • Freshmen can loo* forward Those 15 hours for 15 weeks will go quickly, those to getting lost no fewer than 50 four years will go even quicker. Use the tune you times in the first couple of days have to become involved and make it a point to of school. On the other hand, leave the University with more than a diploma, upper classmen, those who earned their stripes by moping leave with an education. in the dark their first few days too, will look forward to giving false directions. • Freshmen can look forward We hope you enjoyed to trying to get into the bar, only to be tossed out on their respec- tive ears because their fake I.D. Mom and Dad's Hotel just didn't cut it. • And freshmen males are so turbed by anyone coining into eager to enter those bars be- by Art Buchwald your room asking when you cause they look forward to were getting up? was your room checking out the incredible 5-to- The problem after a summer cleaned up satisfactorily while 1 women to men ratio they heard vacation is that parents of col- you were in the kitchen having about, which is, by the way, lege students can never be quite breakfast.? aare if their children had a good 5. How did you find the laun- ;2imeornot dry service? Were there always g I've taken a leaf from Holiday fresh clothes in your drawers Inns, Howard Johnson motels and did our staff pick up the Parents' pre-reg was a little misleading rand Hilton to solve this problem. dirty ones everyday which you In many motel and hotel rooms threw on the floor? there is a form the management 6. What was your opinion of by Don Lee arena tables all seemed so hit overwhelmed by all the infor- power. When a student brings asks the guest to fill out regard- our limousine service? Was knowledgeable and in control of mation. At the other, the guests furniture from home, there's :^ng the service of the establish- there a car always available This summer, I was a parent things, and I put my complete are aggressively confident, cu- usually enough to make the men ■nsflt when you needed it or did you for a day. faith in them. Now that I've seen rious, and ready to take on the from U-Haul very happy. ;• As a public service I am print- have to wait until a member of 1 played the role of guardian in they're students just like me, I ing a similar form that parents the family completed an er- July when my cousin Rick went know better. The parents, by the way, are • Great pains are taken to list Scan mail to their children after rand? Did the doorman park through pre-registration. Nei- After we got my cousin's the nervous ones. all of the campus cultural activ- ^they have returned to school to your car or did you have to do it ther my uncle nor my aunt could schedule lined up for the day and I asked a lot of questions, ities designed to further enrich :iind out if they were satisfied yourself? make it down here. a couple of people mistook me including one which the person the student's life as well as pro- :with their vacation visit. Just 7. How would you rate the Since my cousin's car was for another entering freshman, in charge said had never been vide a little fun. Students, how- -ilip it out and stick it in with the help? (a) friendly and on the voted the worst machine on four we went our separate ways. asked before. I asked where ever, soon discover their own piext check you send to your job; (b) willing to drop every- wheels in high school, I drove. Rick went to take his tests and I students registered their cars. cultural centers. They have doved ones. thing to resolve a request, no The first thing I saw when we went to straighten out a few fees One of the parents said. "And names like Milton's, Myle's, £ Dear Guest, matter how demanding: (c) walked into the pre-reg "arena" and schedules of my own. you're not even a parent!" Howard's, and Uptown. There's £ In order to improve our serv- surly and uncooperative. In this (MacDonald West cafeteria) Rick accomplished more than I wanted to tell her that my nothing wrong with those places, ice at... (write in address) we respect were you made to feel at was the line forming to check in. I did that morning, unless you child was extremely bright and but it's probably not quite the are asking you to fill out the home, or did you get the impres- My cousin's day started poorly. call feeling useless an accom- was entering college at age education your parents had in following form. Your answers sion the help would be happy The computer hadn't entered his plishment. I decided to go and three (I'm 20, well, almost 21), mind. will help us in our desire to when your vacation was over* name on the pre-reg list. Official see what one of the parents' but thought better of it. .Improve our guest operation and 8. Did you find our cashier non-existence is a great way to sessions were like. Some of the things freshmen • Some of the speakers were :-to guarantee that you will come cooperative and willing to dis- start college. and their parents were told were attractive, personable individu- •back again. A stamped return pense funds at any time of the The parents' sessions were rather interesting. For exam- als: polished, knowledgeable, ^envelope is enclosed for your day or night? Or did he hesitate I remember when I went very different from the student ple: and ever-willing to help and '.convenience. to give you cash when you through pre-reg as an entering sessions that I remember. At •Both freshmen and their enlighten. You will never see I 1. Were you happy with the needed it? freshman. The people at the one, guests are nervous, unsure parents were informed that stu- these persons again during your ;hotel service you received from 9. Finally, did we at Hotel... of themselves, and just a little dents can expect to spend two college career. Somewhere on 'your mother? ... Your father? (fill in your name) provide you minutes studying outside of campus there must be a cold- :... Other members of the fam- with the summer vacation you class for every minute spent in storage vault where these per- ily? ... If you weren't, please dreamed of? Did it live up to class. Nobody I know does that, sons are kept, to be thawed and ;tell us where you felt they let you your expectations? Will you unless they're taking courses trotted out for public relations ;down in the blank space on the come back as our guest at Welcome, freshmen with titles like "The Universe functions. I have one prof who ;back of this form. Thanksgiving? Explained through Subatomic can be counted on to wear a tie ■ 1 Were you satisfied with the Our existence depends on your Physics" or "Beginning San- at an times (even in a volleyball -meals? Please rate them as (a) patronage and our only purpose To all new and returning stu- your time here fully. We have an skrit" I know some people who game) but he's not exactly easy excellent (b) good (c) fair or (d) Is to make you happy, u we have dents: obligation to you to provide help spend two minutes studying for to find, not exactly what you'd :poor. done so we're very pleased. If whenever you need it. We hope each semester. But most of us call polished, and his office looks < S. Could your friends find ev- we have failed you in any way. On behalf of the administra- you will let us demonstrate to Learn to tell which assignments like the Excessive Paperwork erything they wanted in the ice- no matter how small, we would tion, please accept my cordial you that we care by asking for absolutely have to be done and Society of America held thelr 5jwx? Yes ... No ... Was there like to hear from you. Remem- welcome to the Bowling Green which ones will be used by the convention there. ^enough beer, wine and liquor State University campus. profs for trash can liners. ber: "Our Casa Is Your Casa." A new academic year is upon I bopy your years at Bowling Available for them when they Sincerely yours, • Those pictures of students So, anyway, welcome to BG, dropped by? Were they satisfied us with the excitement of many Green State University will be courtesy of the BG News. This (Name of mother), events ahead - football season, rich and rewarding ones and studying together In comfort- with their accomodations when Housekeeper and Director of ably-decorated dorm rooms, paper is your campus forum, they decided to sleep over? Yes Catering sorority and fraternity rush, and that you come to love this uni- chock-full of insightful and re- the general excitement of life on versity and its people. I look with Just enough furniture from vealing writing four days a .. No... Were there any com- (Name of father), a university campus. home to give the place an atmo- plaints about the room service? Manager and Chairman of the forward to meeting many of you sphere, are interesting to look at week. Try to read some of the 4. Did you find the house quiet Board We are here to serve, to teach, personally - perhaps at the Fal- articles before you cut out the to counsel, to advise and to help con football games this fan. but not much else. I've been in pizza coupons, and enjoy the ^enough when you slept late in you in all possible ways. We rooms that looked like the wrap- K morning? Were you dis- Art Buchwald Is a Los Angeles pers weren't off the furniture rest of your stay at BGSU. Tiroes syndicated columnist. warn you to succeed as a student Good luck and best wishes. Lee Is a junior journalism at Bowling Green, and to enjoy yet. and in rooms where the major from Swantoo and is a Sincerely, main decoration was old socks THEBG NEWS that could move under their own stan reporter for the News. Edtor. PeMdeBtter Copy edeor BnanBal Paol J. Obcamp Managing edaor Geoff Barnard CopyedeBf Respond President Aaal managing editor Etwanmart CopyedeOr Dave Harding NeweerJax -aUrudeau Copyeraor Dlna Horwede! The BG/Vews editorial page is EdeDrle] editor MM Mclntyra Friday edeor OregKlertuc your campus forum. Photo edeOr Joe Photon Ant Friday edeor Sheiy Trusty Letters and guest columns BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Sporta edeor Karl Smith Prod aup'r BooObeon should be typewritten, double- Aaat. sports edeor Tom Head Prod, aup'r Steve hranloW spaced and signed. Your ad- •COMTSHT xmm or ne :MUMU. muunw sum CM* copy edeor Der»eWlnMer Prod aup'r Douglas Kaufman dress and phone number must amM wium sum MIH me femes stuetl mmm ma BO Newt * pubeshed defy Tuaaday H€ l¥U WCXLi HIT amatvomxsmmx mg or Ineuang on tha baea ol race, sex or betadiideA 6emv MM * ow urn Hnswumitr mnes •rough Friday during ma academic yaar The Sews reserves the right to mme feme's SMB.. FOK meet mum mas... id aiaUy during tha summer union by Kine uuu ampm SHINS. lha Board of Stuflant PuMcaBone ol Boot- oopyrtght 1985 by me BO New* el reject submissions that are in mmstsrme rtonCet rmevio ouecnoim wmmerYor ing Oraan StaM University bad taste, malicious or Ubelous. Munmm... 'MMCY-mx momt." OpHona upwaaarl by cdmirteta do Business OMoa All submissions are subject to not mipnaany reded ma opHone of lha 214 West Hel Pit (419) 372-2801 condensation. EoHortal Ofltee BO Nam Please address submissions '^•mw The BO Newa and Bowing Green Stale 210 Waal HsU Ph. (419)372-2803 to: lUftoKy are equal oppttftunty empByeri Bowing Green State Urtverety Bo-mo Green. OMo 43403 and do not Jeinmlnaei In hiring prectioea Editorial Editor Tha BG Newa w* no! ecceopt advertle- Moura: S e-m. to 8 p.m. Monday trough rg mat Is deemed rJeoMnatory. degrad Friday The BG News HO West Hall LSI -M. BG News/August 25, IMS : Sketches list who's who at '(!' (1980) degrees from the Univer- National Science Foundation be- named vice-president for uni- Freshman class by Don Lee sity of Western Ontario. He fore accepting her present posi- versity relations in July 1985 •taff reporter earned his Ph.D in 1962 at the tion in August 1983. She had been after a year as acting vice-presi- University of Rochester. with NSF since 1969 in various dent. He Joined the University in Here are brief biographical He took a position in 1962 as an capacities. 1171 as dean of libraries and increases in size sketches of the men arid women instructor of philosophy at Ohio learning resources, and was pre- who make the policy decisions State University, and became Clark has been on the faculties viously dean of the library and for the University as a whole associate professor in 1966. Ln of Columbia University, the Uni- learning resources at the Uni- This year's freshman class courses, Shelley said. and for the academic depart- 1969 be became vice president versity of North Carolina at versity of Evansville, beginning is 200 to 300 students larger ments which comprise It: for academic affairs, dean of Greensboro and the Marine Bi- in 1974. than last year, according to "WE ARE anxious to com- faculties and professor of philos- ological Laboratory at Woods the office of Admissions. pare the caliber of these stu- Dr. Paul J. OUcamp, Univer- ophy at Roosevelt University. Hole, Mass. Burlingame was responsible Daniel Shelley, associate dents to those students of the ayaaj sity Presi- Olscamp also teaches a course for a 1450,000 ■•""["';" to director of Admissions, esti- past to see how much better dent, came In philsosphy at the University Dr. Mary Edmonds, vice-pres- match a $150,000 grant for li- mates the freshman class will these students perform," to the Uni- almost every semester. ident for student affairs, was brary endcrwment and preserva- total between 3,200 and 3,300 Shelley said. versity in promoted to her present post in tion in 1960, and in 1964-85 students. However, the general July 1982, Philip Mason, executive assis- May 1983, and was formerly supervised what President Ols- The admission increase re- makeup of the class is similar taking over tant to the president, joined the dean of the University's College camp called "the most success- flects admission require- to most others, he said. With a from In- staff at the University In No- of Health and Community Serv- ful fund-raising effort in it's (the ments set by the Ohio Board 2-to-3 ratio of men to women, terim Presi- vember 1982. He acts as a liaison ices. Before that, she was chair University's) history. of Regents, which request the 92 percent of the incoming de n t between the president and the of the department of health sci- University maintain an en- freshmen are Ohio residents. Michael rest of the University, serves as ences and director of the physi- Dr. Karl Vogt, vice-president rollment ceiling of 15,000 stu- As in previous years, many Ferrari, secretary to the Board of Trust- cal therapy program at for operations, is responsible for dents, he said. freshmen have chosen a col- who took ees and represents the Univer- Cleveland State University until the campus buildings, purchas- These are tentative figures, lege prior to arrival on cam- Shelley said, adding Admis- pus. Thirty-two percent are Paul Olscamp the job after sity to the city of Bowling Green. 1981. She is a licensed physical ing, non-academic personnel, the death of therapist. University Union and campus sions does not have an exact registered In the College of President Mason graduated from West safety. He has held his job since profile of the class. Business Administration; 25 Hollis Moore. Virginia University in 1976 with Dr. Richard Eakin, vice-presi- August 1983, after a year as Because of this, Admissions percent in the College of Arts Prior to arriving at Bowling a degree in business administra- dent for planning and budgeting, interim vice-president for aca- has not made any academic and Sciences: 15 percent in Green, Olscamp was president tion, holds a master of business was promoted to that position In demic affairs. comparisons between this the College of Education; 11 of Western administration degree from 1963 after three years as exec- years and last year's class, percent in the College of Washington Western Washington University utive vicMwovost for planning His first job at the University, he said. Health and Human Services; University, and is currently working on his and budgeting. He came to the in 1967, was to head the newly- Students of the Class of 1989 2 percent in the College of a position doctoral degree in higher educa- University in 1964 as an assis- organized institutional studies are the first students to grad- Musical Arts; 2 percent In the be held for tion administration at the Uni- tant professor, and was named and planning office, and was uate from high school who College of Technology; and 13 seven versity. He was director of assistant dean of the Graduate named Dean of the College of were required by the state to percent are receiving pre- years. development at Western Wash- College and director of graduate Business Administration one take ore-college curriculm major advising. Olscamp ington University before coming admissions in 1969. year later. was born In to Bowling Green. Montreal He became vice-provost for Before coming to the Univer- and re- Dr. Horse Clark, vice-presi- student affairs In 1972 and was sity, Vogt taught at Syracuse ceived his dent for academic affairs, was instrumental In planning the University where he also held Please , AMERICAN Philip Mason bachelor's formerly assistant director for Student Recreation Center. various administrative posts in support the (1868) and biological, behavioral and social the college of business adminis- CANCER master's sciences at th Washington-based Dr. Dwight Bmiingame was tration. SOCIETY* <0**>**>*0+0+O*O* r»ff
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Bowling Green locations: 100 S. Main St. 327 S. Main St. All of us at Newlove Management 1098 N. Main St. welcome back our Clients and wish hours: everyone success this year. Lobby 8:30 -4:00 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 - 6:00 p.m. Friday Think of us for all your housing needs. 8:30 - noon Saturday Newlove Management n* personal family touch. Drive thru window 8:30 - 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 328 S. Main 352-5620 8:30 - noon Saturday BG Newi/Auguit 25,1965 4
75th celebration begins Local city officials Olscamp to address faculty receive grievances by Jim Nleman in Anderson for the celebration, and former "popular" entertainer for ttaff reporter Arena and University President William Thursday night, DeCrane said. will address Jerome will take part in the "Starting Friday afternoon at WUt a student at Bowling The University's 75th anniver- "where we program. Graao State University, the 4:30 we will have a homecoming J Green City Council sary celebration officially be- (the Uni- The convocation is one of the parade." DeCrane said. The pa- means to voice your opinion John Quinn - at-large, Coun- gins Monday, with President versity) few events being planned specif- haant changed. Local offi- rade will wind through town and cil president Paul Olscamp's welcome back have come ically for toe anniversary, Weiss end at the intramural fields. cials are available to respond Joyce Kepke - at-large to school address for faculty and from and to your grievances. You can said. The 75th anniversary com- Floats, bands, and University Edward Miller - at-large staff, says Larry Weiss, chair of where we mittee is concentrating chiefly and community groups will take write them at 304 N. Church Cindy Henry - Ward 1 the 26-person anniversary com- are going." on three events: the Academic part in the parade. St., Bowling Green. David Elsasa- Ward 2 mittee and director of alumni Convocation, homecoming and Following the parade there William Blalr - Ward 3 affairs. "WE THINK it is something Springfest. will be a snake dance to College Bowling Green Mayor William Herold-Ward 4 "Environment of Excellence" important for everyone," Weiss "We have encouraged other Bruce Bellard Park, where a bonfire will be fit. is the theme for the anniversary said. "(Students) see Bowling people holding events to tie in "At the end (of the bonfire) we celebration, and it win be the Green today because they're a thefr events to the 75th anniver- will have a flurry of fireworks, topic addressed at the Universi- student here, but they don't sary," he said. he said. ty's major 75th anniversary spe- know how things got to be how According to Greg DeCrane, Saturday, the University foot- cial event, the Academic they are. The convocation will students will have more activ- ball team will play Kent State Convocation, which celebrates also be a send-off to how things ities to take part in during home- University, and the winning the University's founding, Weiss win be in the future." coming week. DeCrane, team being awarded the Anni- said. President Olscamp will pre- assistant vice president of stu- versary Cup. The Anniversary The convocation will be held side at the convocation, and it is dent affairs/University activ- Cup was created because the 2l Nov. 10, the same day the Uni- hoped Gov. Richard Celeste will ities and orientation, is chair of University and Kent State Uni- Und»ar<•Quits SluCUnt Ooummini versity received its charter in attend, Weiss said. Keynote the homecoming subcommittee versity were both established as 1910. "It will be the major high- speaker will be Charles Perry, a of the 75th anniversary commit- normal colleges in 1910 under light of the 75th anniversary 1959 alumnus, who is chief exec- tee. the Lowry Bill. celebration - it is the formal utive officer with Golden Bear A CARD tournament is The May 10 commencement Welcome New Students celebration," Weiss said. International. planned for the week preceding win be the formal conclusion to Weiss said all are invited to Weiss said the band depart- homecoming, and the subcom- the 75th anniversary cele- the convocation which will held ment is writing a special fanfare mittee is still trying to get a bration. and TO's don't litter! Good Luck this Year Welcomes. all Freshmen to Bowling Green* THE TANNING CENTER AT HAIR UNLIMITED mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -featuring- tf >1<* *0,\o9 r Shorts - Shirts Serving B.G.S.U. s te* 1 since 1980 s Hair, Skin, and Nail Designers Sweatshirts - Jackets * Imprinted Sportswear l 352-4101 181 (B)S. Main jjg 8 Visits Regularly $35.00 NOW 1352-4143 Bowling Green H ...Serving the College Students only $25.00 with this ad for over 30 yrs! ►900 E. Wooster will be boys 143 W. WOOSTER ►(Across from Kohl Hall) 352-3365, Expires Sept. 30, 1985 353-3281 University Union A Great Place To Be Building Hours Mon - Fri 7 am - 11 pm Falcon's Nest Sat 9 am - 11 pm 372-7950 Sun 9 am - 10 pm Featuring Donut Bakery, fast short order line and cafeteria GRILL Information Desk Mon - Fri 7 am - 11 pm. Check cashing, newspapers, magazines, CAFETERIA hotel reservations Mon - Thurs 11 am - 1 pm Mon - Fri 7 am - 9 pm 5 pm - 7 pm Sat - Sun 9 am - 6 pm BAKERY Mon - Fri 7 am - 2 pm Buckeye Room Mon - Thurs 5 pm - 8 pm 372-8071 ICE CREAM SHOPPE Bowling A Pocket Billiards Mon - Fri 11 am - 11 pm Mon - Fri 12:30 pm - 11 pm Sat - Sun closed Sat - Sun 12 noon - 10 pm Bowl n' Greenery 372-2235 Hotel Rooms Soup and Salad Bar Buffet 372-2741 Mon - Fri 11:30 am - 2 pm 23 rooms available 7 days a week 4 pm - 8 pm throughout the regular year Sat - Sun closed Pheasant Room The Little Shop 372-25% 372-2962 An ala carte luncheon and dinner in a Gift ideas, office supplies formal dining atmosphere cards and souvenirs, Mon - Fri 11:30 am - 1:30 pm Mon - Fri 8 am - 4:45 pm Mon - Thurs 4:30 pm - 7:00 pm Sat closed Meeting Rooms Sun 12 noon - 2 pm 372-2241 Services available free of charge to Prout & Prout Annex University faculty, staff and 372-2596 student groups Hot line menu,salad bar, potato bar and cold sandwich line Mon - Fri Catering breakfast 7 am - 10 am 372-2242 lunch 10:30 am - 2 pm Services available 7 days a week for snacks 2 pm - 4 pm groups from two to 2,000 dinner 4 pm - 6 pm M &>tX Sat - Sun ■■;<" Pizza Shop brunch 10 am - 2 pm / snacks 2 pm - 4 pm ^aa Mon - Fri 4 pm - 11 pm dinner 4 pm - 6 pm BG News/August 2S, IMi S
University started slowly &H?&?6?U&//Zfa*- • Founding of BG, Page 6. by Jim Nlcman riod occurred at the University, staff reporter • Author of BG history, Page 7. Givens said. When Homer Williams was While only 6,300 student* were named the University's first temporary structures acted as percent of the faculty held doc- attending in I960; by 1971, dur- THE VIDEO SPECTRUM classrooms, offices and living torates. This figure leveled at ing the Brat year of the Hollis r president in 1912, he knew there was a lot to do before the school quarters, with some remaining about 70 percent in the 1970s. Moore administration, enroll- YOUR HEADQUARTERS could bold classes - but it proba- at the University until 1960. ment peaked at 15,000. This fig- bly took longer than even be Enrollment leveled to about The sixties saw campus dis- ure became the University's FOR OVER 3,000 MOVIE TITLES. 3,000 peole in 1961 or 1962 foOow- turbances caused by both fac- federally mandated enrollment his initial tasks of atne post-war boom, Givens ulty and students. The first limit and is still in effect. preparing a newly chartered . In 1962, Ralph McDonald disturbance resulted in the res- One other change in the 1960s VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER RENTAL FOR normal (education) school were took over as president of the ignation of McDonald in 1981, was the creation of the doctoral supposed to take little more than University for Frank Prout, who after he created an uproar program and an increasing * Home entertainment a year, it was September 1914 had been president since 1939. among the faculty by not rehir- number ofgraduate students. •Ideal for Greek Rush Parties before the first classes met, "During the rest of the '50s ing an instructor, thereby effec- In the 1970s two more colleges according to Stuart Givens, pro- there is a very gradual but a tively denying him tenure. The were created - Musical Arts and •Relaxing for an evening off fessor of nistory and University very steady growth. Enrollment other dispute was due to the Health and Community Serv- historian. increased by about 800 a year for general restlessness caused by ices, and the Student Recreation Come by and see us at: Givens is writing an addition the last five years." By I960, the Vietnam War, and involved Center and Moore Musical Arts to James Robert Overman's 77K enrollment was more than 6,200. a disruption of the ROTC Re- Building were built, Givens said. History of Bowling Green State The school had grown from a view in 1968. Tensions remained University, which traced Uni- teaching staff with no doctorates high for more than a year. ALSO mSTTTUED in the 128 W. WOOSTER versity history for the first 50 in 1914 (though some later In May 1970 the Kent State 1970s was a sex-blind admissions years. Givens' addition will earned PhDs), to 65 percent of shootings occurred but, because policy, by which the University bring the book up to date. the teachers having doctorates of the efforts of President Wil- admitted the first suitable per- in 1941, back down to only 21 liam Travers Jerome, faculty sons applying for admission; PH. 352-4171 Planning and contract set- percent in 1961. The significant and students, disruptive distur- most turned out to be women, tlements for the school took decrease from 1941 to 1951 was bances were averted. Instead, • See History, Page 7. longer than anticipated and it due the classroom glut coincid- more than 7,000 students and was 1913 before construction fi- ing wtth the end of the war: most townspeople marched in a cand- nally began. schools experienced similar lelight vigil. The University is r Classes first met in the Bowl- problems. one of few state institutions ing Green Armory because no "With McDonald it began to where violence did not occur. i Morning Fresh Bakeries buildings had yet been com- change." Givens said. "If you During the 1960s, mostly un- pleted. It wasn't until 1915 that didn't have tenure you either der the auspices of President formerly the Getaway the women's dormitory, nick- went and got the PhD or you William Jerome - University named Williams Hall, was com- were fired. People that left were president from 1963 to 1971 - Larger selection of doughnuts pleted. replaced almost entirely by there were 12 buildings built and "From 1914... you just have those with PhD's." By 1961, 61 the greatest single growth pe- a kind of a slow gradual growth and sandwiches until you get to around World War n," Givens said. 50* off 1 Dozen doughnuts In 1929 the Bowling Green Normal School changed its with coupon name to Bowling Green State College, offering four year de- 998 S.Main We Deliver 352-4162 grees for the first time. The normal college became the Col- School lege of Education, and the Col- lege of Liberal Arts was of established. IN U35, it became Bowling HPER Green State University, and the College of Business Administra- HantV^g^l §ftUj tion was created, as was a lim- ited graduate program. With the Majors . . . name changes more persons be- gan to attend school here, 'Phys. Ed.-Secondary & Elementary Givens said. In 1914,305 students attended the University; by 1939 'Sport Management 'Recreation Management -p^ there were about 1,600. Although Williams retired in 'Health 'Aquatics ±=y Uhlmans Welcomes 1937, his successor Roy Offen- hauer was killed in an auto- 'Dance 'Athletic Training mobile accident within a year after his hiring, and Williams BG Students agreed to succeed him, retiring again in 1939. Following the war there was a great increase in enrollment, 372-2876 peaking at 4,848 in 1949. To accc- modate the students, more than 75 barracks and trailers were Memorial Hall brought in from Camp Perry and Rossford, Givens said. The SHOP
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For reservations Won.. Hum. t M. 10o.i».-» p.m.; TIM.. Wad. 1 Sol 10«.in.-5:30p.m.; Sunday Noon 5p 1M South Main, Bowllnf Of 107 State street at E. Wooster Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 353-8735 wmanla m • • • naningyPleasing you pleases us BG News/August 25,1985 S University began as state 'normal' school in 1910
by Jim Nlcman that provided teacher training, established a teacher's college; staff reporter but the level of knowledge teach- and 1902 before Ohio and Miami ers needed to reach in order to universities - two private By the eve of the 20th century, receive a certificate were gener- schools - got governmental mon- several of Ohio's private citizens alow, and, more often than ies to begin normal schools. and public officials had long this was the level to which There was still a demand for been struggling to establish pub- most colleges were preparing teachers throughout the state, lic colleges where teachers students. however, and efforts continued would be required to satisfy a Every attempt to establish to establish more normal minimum of requirements be- state supported normal (tea- schools, especially in northern fore receiving teacher's certifi- cher) colleges had indirectly Ohio. Up to that time, the only cates. been blocked by private institu- three normal schools in Ohio According to James Robert tions, because they had the sup- were located in the southern half Overman's The History of Bowl- port of government officials, of the state. ing Green State University, sev- most of whom had attended pri- Many cities in northwest Ohio eral private institutions had vate institutions. It was not until vying for the rights to been established in the 1800s 1897 that Ohio State University ablish a school, which all believed would soon be built because of the actions in this -tftr-er-tr-erir-tfCr-tr-tr-eririr-tftr-trirlrlc-tr'trlr* respect initiated by Edmund Jones, State School Commis- WIN A FREE sioner. Between 1904 and 1907 Jones had recommended a tea- chers college be built in north- BANANA SPLIT ern Ohio, but the General Huntington Assembly refused to act on the recommendations. In 1908, R.A. Beattie, state Electronic senator for Wood County, intro- duced a bill in the Senate to Checking establish a normal school in Bowling Green. Despite the pub- ■a lishing of a booklet expounding $1.75 a month! the advantages of a teachers college in this city, the bill re- Imagine a bank that lets you bank ceived little support in the Legis- 24 hours a day, pay your bills by lature. phone and write a limited number Each week Baskin Robbins will ran- IN MAY 1910, a bill proposed of checks for only $1.75 a month. With The by J. Hamilton Lowry of Napo- Huntington all of these services are yours, electronically. domly pick two new people to win one leon, Ohio, was passed fa of their delicious banana splits. To houses of the legislature, i Our Handy-Bank* gives you easy access to your money, 24 hours a still more protests from < qualify, stop in Baskin Robbins, 1616 colleges and universities. The day, 7 days a week. No more rushing to the bank between classes. Lowry Bill called for the estab- With Handy-Bank you can make your transactions anytime— E. Wooster, and register. Winners will lishment of two normal schools be published weekly in the Friday Edi- in Northern Ohio, and two com- even 1:00 a.m.! missions were set up to find the tion of the BG News. best locations for the schools to be built. Within months, 18 cities were Electronic Bill Paying BASKIN-ROBBINS campaigning to be the site for the northwest Ohio school, but Huntington Electronic Checking offers you Pay-By-Phone, the ICE CREAM STORE the field was soon narrowed to three: Fremont, Van Wert and convenient way to pay your bills, any time or any day. You save time and Stadium Plaza Bowling Green. Napoleon (home postage. Pay-By-Phone also lets you transfer money from your savings of Lowry), among other cities, 1616 E. Wooster St. 352-1448 had been eliminated because it account to your Huntington Electronic Checking Account. contained too many saloons. Sun-Thurs 11 -10pm Fri&Sat 11 -11 pm We know you can't do all of your banking electronically. There are times • See Founding. Page 7. when you need to write checks. With your •tr-Cr-tr-to-to-to-ti-tr-ti ■&&•&*•&•&•&■& ft-tr-tr it-trir Huntington Electronic Checking Account you can write 5 checks an deposit 5 checks per month. After that, there will be a 50-cent charge for each additional check written or deposited. PoglioPs Huntington Electronic Checking. Easy access to your funds, electronic bill paying and limited check Pizza • Pasta • Subs writing, all for only $1.75 a Free delivery after iia.m. month. What more could you ask for? Maybe an "A" 945 S.Maln 352-7571 in calculus? GetaT-Shirt We can't promise you an "A" Sunday Monday Tuesday but if you open an Electronic Checking Account of $200 or 11-9 11-2 11-9 more, we'll give you an All you can eat Lasagna & All you can eat "Electronically Yours" T-shirt. Just stop in Pizza & Salad Garlic Bread Pizza & Salad The Huntington University Office at 445 E. Wooster. Hurry in while the T-shirts last. only $2.00 only $3.75 5-9 $3.75 Banking Hours 2 for 1 Pizza Huntington National Bank Eat in or carry 445 E. Wooster out only Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Lobby/Drive Thru: Monday-Thursday (8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Friday (8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.) Saturday (8:30 a.m. -12 p.m.) 352-1522 Free 32 oz. Mug of Coke with any 7 >> Sub Free Delivery w/coupon Try our fabulous subs and keep this 32 oz. plastic collectors Coke Mug full of Coke free. Offer limited while supplies last. - U^.^ f QIC A- Huntington' and Handy-Bank are registered service marks ol Huntington Bancshares Incorporated C1965, Huntington Bancshares Incorporated. BG News/August 25,1985 7
His story is University history Founding MWtai«i
Soon Fremont was also elimi- land and, although no official built. by Jim Nkrman nated. decision was made at the time, Keeping within the guidelines staff reporter When the commission arrived options were obtained on three of the Lowry Bill, the next step in Bowling Green in September of the tracts of land (an option was for the governor to appoint, Stuart Gtvens, professor of 1910 there were four proposed on the land that would become a Board of Trustees, that met for: history, has been the University sites for the school. One was east Wood County Hospital could not the first time in May 1911. historian since 1978, but still of Dixie Highway (Main Street) be obtained.) doesn't know how he got the job. and north of Poe Road; a second "In 1978, Hollis Moore and was south of Gypsy Lane Road The first step for the board others decided there should be and west of Dixie Highway: a AT A MEETING of the com- was to elect a president for the an University historian, and I third was at the present sight of mission in Nov. 10,1910, Bowling college. After a thorough search was selected and Informed ... the Wood County Hospital; and a Green was chosen over Van Homer Williams, then superin- by the Board of Trustees," he fourth was at the tract east of Wert, three votes to two. tendent of Sandusky City said. "Maybe they had offered town, which included the city In January 1911 a bond issue Schools, was offered the job in the job to a 100 people before park. was approved, and in April of February 1912. ccepted in May me/ that vear the city council autho- and then provided direction for: Although never told the proc- One member of the five-per- rized the purchase of the 82 and the normal college, then state: ess of his selection, Givens of- son commission was very im- one-half acres of land on which college, then state university for fered a guess on why he was pressed with the latter tract of the normal college would be 28 years. chosen. BG News/Joe Phelan "I had been involved with Stuart Givens University affairs and had been active on a variety of commit- tory from I960 to 1985. (the book) will touch on a num- H tstOry Continued from Page 5. tees. I was very interested in the Givens said since he was given ber of things that occurred in a University, and that kind of in- the University historian's Job, compact form." Givens said. The College of Technology The College of Health and volvement and interest in it (the he assumed be should do some- "I started in I960 and I've Since 1982, Paul Olscamp has was created from the School of Community Services became University) is the most obvious thing, and in 1980 be submitted a been working on it on and off been president of the University. Technology; and a School of the College of Health and Hu- assumption on why I was chosen memo to President Moore re- when I could ever since," The most visible change he has Mass Communication, Depart- man Services. The Communica- University historian." minding him of the 75th anniver- Givens said. made has been the reconfigura- ment of Theater, Department of tions Disorders program was sary celebration. Moore sent me During the last five school tion of the University which oc- Interpersonal and Public Com- transferred into Health and Hu- GIVENS IS currently updat- back a memo asking me to sub- years he researched the Univer- curred in July. munications were created. man Services as a department. ing James Robert Overman's mit ideas on things I might do sity in a "piecemeal" manner, The History at Bowling Green Givens said. Givens did, and working whenever he had "a State University, which traced Moore chose the addition to few hours." the University's history until Overman's book as Givens' pro- "I've spent concentrated time 1960. Given's addition to the ject. on the writing during the sum- book chronicles the school's his "I'm trying to boil it down so it mer," he said.
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176E.WoosterSt. Bowling Green, Ohio 352-4600 BG News/August 25,1985 8 Financial aid still available for upcoming year by PhUBp B. Wlbon Any «iig IrTOsWfORr? expire* 9-1-85 CINEMA 1&2 WITH VALID 108 Reg.$10 THE MUSI MALL BEAUTY SALON .Efe ONLY 82.00 r Haircut amcNa-mscM ""BIT Located at 190 S. Main Nfc DANAYKftOYD GHOST- «s. I Hours WELCOMES BACK jsruTUHF 1 AT 7:30 ft 9:30 Mon. - 9:30 - 5:00 m DUSTERS '» -T, W, TH,- 9:30 -6:30 B.G.S.U. STUDENTS WS/gS-IbULTS 83.50 WEDNESDAY STUDENTS WITH I Frl. - 9:30 - 7:00 YAW IP ONLY li I Sat. - 9:30 - 4:00 fiiys I Oils Haircuts THE HAIR REPAIR H I'Whm quality com— HntHnt" kKlwtoa 0\ 1 fT - r *> tjiii^f^tfiaMiiif »■ »■■..■; !■ ■-.• ■»■■■■■ w" ' .'.«*■■)';..*wy.■.■■■'.■■; T~~*ry 'rwaii , "■. .-■■ "Come see us for all your hair needs!" 344 S. Main 3523845 W^TT^-mf . r University Bookstore WELCOME BACK! Student Services Building New and Used Textbooks. SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE •COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS & T-SHIRTS CHILDREN'S BOOKS -ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEST SELLERS -FILM & DEVELOPING PAPERBACKS •GREETING CARDS STUDY AIDS •BGSU IMPRINT ITEMS • MAGAZINES -TOILETRIES • CALCULATORS -GIFTS OPEN SUN. 8/25 N00N-6 p.m. Special Opening Hours 8/26 Mon. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 8/27 Tues. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8/28 Wed. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 8/29 Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 8/30 Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 8/31 Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 9/3 Tues. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 9/9 Mon. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Master Card/Visa Accepted Regular Store Hours: 8:00 to 5:00 Mon-Fri. Phone: 372-2851 9:00 to 5:00 Sat. The University Bookstore is owned and operated by Bowling Green State University for the purpose of supplying its students with textbooks, classroom materials and to supply all of your college needs. Semester survival Call It coping, tolerating or getting by. College living isn't always carefree and easy. Searching out ways to make your life in your new home comfortable is part of the battle. Unfortunately, the college handbook, your resident adviser and your roommates will not have answers to all your questions regarding the ins and outs of the University. Solving your own problems is another part of semester survival. But give it some time and some effort, because it's worth the battle. These people look like they're doing a pretty good job of easing the studying blahs. Whether it involves taking a break on the court- yard sidewalk of the Moore Musical Arts Center, participating in greek athletic events such as bike- racing, or sleeping out all night for the ideal dorm room. From braving the frigid snow of winter to letting off the smoldering steam of summer, it's part of surviving your college lifestyle. Photos by Phil Masturzo Joe Phelan BG News/August 25,1985 II Dealing with the Bursar by Brian R. Ball tions might help make the en- than 40,000 accounts of students, Economy copy editor counters a little more pleasant. faculty and staff, organisations, But first, exactly what it the campus departments and of- linked to As bard as one might try, Bursar anyway? The Bursar's fices, and area businesses. Bills some day in the next four years office, 123 Administration build- are sent out each month. you will probably have to go to a ing, is the centralized billing University UMQUE CARDS K*TS dreaded place on campus - the department on campus. The of- Koom nrts posiBB Bursar's office. These sugges- fice regularly monitors more The office does more than by Teresa Taranrino send out bills. The office also staff reporter distributes paychecks to student DtXttRS employees every other Friday. Students, employees and Students can also apply for visitors to the University HAIR UNLIMITED bookstore charging privileges bring millions of dollars into 3T there. the city of Bowling Green Family Hair Care & Tanning Center each year, said one city offi- REFUNDS ON account credit cial. 143W.Wooster 353-3281 balances are also handled These monies come from through the Bursar's office and taxes and miscellaneous ex- take up to three weeks to proc- penditures, and benefit the city as well as the local mer- "\11H a"'' OPEN ess. Students can begin filing for Ha. „i -fSCaW f i refunds prior to the start of chants, according to Charles Monday, Tuesday classes, although there are some Kerr, Bowling Green's direc- BG News/Jim Kltz restrictions on finacial aid re- tor of finance. Sign language 9:00- 6:00 The University employs 3,- funds. Money paid prior to with- These signs on Wooster Street Illustrate the student demand for local 000 people who live in and Wednesday-Friday drawing from the University is business services. N€$JS automatically refunded. around the city. Collectively 9:00-8:00. these employees contribute $1 million, one-third of the city's aging $1,160 per student. Visi- The University budget Saturday 9:00-4:00 yearly income tax revenues, tors to the University bring in channels $50,000 directly into Joseph Martini, the Universi- Kerr said. a yearly average of the city's $1.5 million police ty's Bursar, has some official An economic survey con- $9,312,000. and fire services budget to PRECISION HAIR CUT Regular $9.00 advice to freshmen and new ducted for the University in HOWEVER, BUSINESS handle the activity of off- students on avoiding problems 1970 and updated for inflation outside the downtown region campus students, Bellard NOW ONLY $6.00 w/coupon understanding and paying bills showed that the University are not dependent upon the said. Includes shampoo sent by his office: generates $92,587,000 an- University and barely notice "A town with a state uni- nually in local business vol- a change in business volume versity is to some degree re- I Expires Sept. 30, 1985 & blow dry • See Bursar office, page 11. ume. Students spend an when It is not in session, cession proof. The state will ft...... -—...... J estimated $19,466,000 a year according to Bowling Green always have money for in the local community, aver- Mayor Bruce Bellanf higher education," he said. WELCOME STUDENTS to the biggest little department store for "HER" near campus torturing: Sportswear-Dance and Active Wear • Accesso- ries - Dresses - Lingerie and Sundry items Come in and Browse and get Acquainted Visa MasterCard Welcome ZJne J-^owder J uU hours 525 Ridge 9:305:30 M,W,TH,F,S H Tue. Eve. till 9:00 p.m. 1" Block West of MacDonald Quad 92^^* MUST LIQUIDATE SIE S5r Now... more of your favorites TOTAL Personal Computer system Factory flecondnVoned wiih Factory Warranty! Hereto Iteiiis^ of our new Button^ ertiy areou? Bunermai eacura ao free* end da* bafcad tat n BMBB balohee sfl trough the oat So doue? Caua. -. «■ 'am Xe good o» Union «, ■wy're ahmy ■»•**■+■* aha our Kentucky Fried CNofcana. 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N MNSS441 3JB7 »UI"mm *a%p** mm*** at tofi [Mrli-iawaf wa«|riti a-M *\ -.--y^y aatM toa P*—m attrnm I* —MM *Mn Bary. — COO | ■Now f-ealuring- 14 Man ■ «•*. 7 eatre a * liMy eft** or ***** —m m ****** iH* ***,-m*o€mm •ng »rs«i «•■■ Bv «"•«*- «•*■*• w TatoCtoMii i Fr.an-Bakad Buttermilk Biscuits Mad. From Scratch Tall-Free: 1-800-328-0609 ChaWf* UrMkteCar*- VISA ■ Yeat* ate* a. iWlliMll "Use Our Convenient Drive Thru" MAHMWTCUAAIT C.O.M.B.CO. Ctor- Hgntuclcy Fr ied Chicken HM. Authori/ed LiciiHcl.ilor 1020 H. Main - B.G 352-2061 Framont BG News/Augu125,1985 11 We're ready to serve you Bursar Job opportunities Continued from Page 10. at our spacious, modern • Students should understand available this fall charges around the University, by DonUi ferrals for each on-campus whether it Is how much housing staff reporter lob available, on a first-come, and meals cost or the various flrst*erve basis. charges for parking violations. Students who are looking He stressed that the student for some extra money and OFF-CAMPUS lobs are generates most of the charges don't mind working should posted on a separate bulletin NEW FOOD TOWN whether registering for classes visit the Student Employment board and remain for two or signing a card to buy a Office. weeks or until the employer marching band album. Only late According to Fran Weiss, notifies the office that the job fees on past due accounts are employment specialist, the has been filled, Weiss said. charged by the Bursar's office. Financial Aid and Student Students can find jobs as Martini said students should computer operators, custodi- SUPERMARKET Employment Office posts begin to make arrangements for 1,500 job openings for stu- ans, night guards, clerical paying the bill as the charges dents each fall. Jobs open up help, or, as Weiss puts it, are put on their account. in the spring semester, but "anything and everything." 1044 N. MAIN ST. "not nearly as many," Weiss "Almost every department • Students should review their said. on campus hires students," (Directly across th« «tr»et from our old storo.) bill immediately after receiving classes, on- and off-campus Weiss said. it. Martini said students should job openings are posted in the All student jobs on campus not wait if they have questions. office every Tuesday and pay at least minimum wage, Questions about bills or pay- Thursday. Students may and some pay more. Raises ment are easily handled if the come in any day during busi- are available after the stu- student acts early. Waiting until ness hours and get a maxi- dent has worked 800 hours, the last minute may cause a mum of two referrals for on- and promotions - "job redas- OPEN WEEKDAYS 8AM TO MIDNITE delay in receiving I.D. cards or campus jobs at each visit. sifications" - are possible as grade transcripts. Students also The office gives out six re- well. *^ run the risk of having their hous- OPEN SUNDAYS 9AM TO 9PM ing or class registration canceled. Students can call the Bursar's FEATURING FEATURING office (372-2815) from 8 a.m. to noon, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Stu- A FRESH A COMPLETE dents may have to visit the of- fice and see an interviewer if the problem is complicated. Stu- SALAD BAR DELI & dents may get a copy of their account if they present a picture All fr««h Ingrod- $ 1J). I on ts and your 99 IN-STORE favorlto salad . ■ . • Students should follow-up to dressings. LD. i BAKERY make sure their problem was resolved. Martini said students should act immediately on sug- gestions (such as filing an ap- FEATURING FEATURING peal on a parking fine). VIDEO | • Martini suggests students A COMPLETE plan their financing for the en- tire year, especially when pay- MOVIE RENTALS ing tuition and fees. An FLORAL SHOP installment plan for housing, Ov.rnight $ 1QQ meals and/or tuition is also Frosh Cut Bouquots, rental available. Students should allow Corsages ft Plants only 1 plenty of time for financial aid certification, a process Martini said has gotten slower in recent years because of increased fed- eral guidelines. These steps should develop REGULAR ft DIET SPRITE. REG. OR DIET financial responsibility in the student, a very important real- life lesson for students, Martini said. Faygo Coca Pop Cola 12 OZ. CAN V, LITER BOTTLE LIMIT TWO 8^^± ^^± _ WITH $10.00 Welcome C IIIIC ™CHAS£ , ^gT^gT Piut I9 Pack 4W Jw Deposit ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES SI.66 Students THOMPSON WHITE REGULAR FLAVOR Bee Gee Seedless Ruffles Grapes Potato Chips Bookstore POUND 16 OZ. BAG $|99 Across from Harshmanl 59 Foaturos In this ad off active Mon., Aug. 26 thru Mon., New & Used Sapt. 2nd at Food Town 1044 N. Main St. Quantity rights rosorvod. Texts Supplies & Backpacks & T-Shirts Rush Hours: Regular Hours: Monday-Wednesday Monday-Friday OPEN LABOR DAY 8:30-8:00 9:00-5:30 Phone: 353-2252 Saturday 9:00-5:00 8am To 5pm BG News/August 25,1985 12 Parking fines avoidable costly expense After tuition payments, room parked on University property is accept all coins and no meter • Parking in reserved space-|15 students' University account U days. Forms are available at eyments, general fees, book important. Cars must be regis- accepts pennies. • Overtime meter - $2 Students may appeal a park- the Parking and Traffic Office » and transportation fees, the tered within 48 hours of arrival. Several meters have been ing violation through the Student and the Student Court Office, 411 cost of a college education looms "It's much less expensive to added to parking lots so visitors Fines will be charged to the Parking Appeals Board within Student Services Building. large on the check book. register the car at the beginning may park without being fined. Another cost - but one that can than to chance a non-registra- Lots tbat have been included in be avoided - is an unwanted tion violation, which is $35," this renovation are the lot on the parking fine. Yarnell said. west side of McDonald Quadran- On-campus vehicle registration required Other rules students should be gle, Commuter Lot 7, located Jean Yarnell, director Park- aware of include not backing north of Offenhauer Towers, the ing Services, said fines are easy into parking spaces, no parking Health Center, and near the You have packed the car. account through the Bursar's available at the time of registra- to avoid if most students, faculty in a fire lane or adjacent to a Technology Building. driven many miles, unpacked office. tion. and staff read parking regula- yellow curb, which also desig- Not obeying the rules can re- and now what do you do with the Students must supply their tions and obey the rules. nates a fire lane. sult in some costly fines such as: car? social security number, license Registration for motorcycles The biggest violators are • Unregistered vehicle - $35 plate number and year and is the same as for any other those who tell parking officers, METERS ARE are enforced • Improper registration - $10 Within 46 hours it must be make of car. motor vehicle, but motorcycles "I was only going to be in there from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday • Improper display of decal- $10 registered with Parking and The decal must be placed on are not allowed to park in me- for a minute," or "Oh well, I through Friday and all com- • Parking in Improper lot - $5 Traffic or you will be subject to the right side of the rear tered spaces. A motorcycle may didn't know," Yarnell said. muter lots are closed from 3 to 5 • Backing Into parking spaces - a $35 non-registration fine. The bumper. The decals are color be parked in any designated She also said early registra- a.m. during the week. $5 cost of the registration, $25, is coordinated to designated areas motorcycle area regardless of tion of a vehicle that will be Yarnell said not all the meters • Parking in a fire lane - $25 billed to the students' University on the parking maps. Maps are the type of decal displayed. Service & Quality Guaranteed. E.G. DRIVE-THRU O We've HUTCH • Why Walk Through ^ pan and luopttsx Moved when you can Drive Through? New Location : * Little Kings Kegs 113 (Back) Railroad St. : * Wine Coolers Behind Dexters across from campus *Wide Variety of Imported Beer Bring in this ad for *Pepsi8pk $1.99* Tax 'Deposit 15% off * Large Selection of Domestic Beer Complete aquarium setup (any size.) "Bowling Greens only Drive Through" New lower price on feeder goldfish 780 S. College 352-9851 EACH BED INCLUDES: 104 S. MAIN ST. 354-1232 Heater Safety Liner WELCOMES BACK B.G.S.U. Standard Pedestal Decking to Std. Mattress Fill Kit Conditioner SPIRITS & EDIBLES Mattress Pad that are food for thought Delivery with 9 Daily Luncheon & Drink Specials Sonp_ra$199 i King, Queen or Super Single MILTONS Light or Dark B.G.'s Upstairs Party Place SHEETS • COMFORTERS CHEMICALS • PADDED RAILS BEDSPREADS HAPPY HOURS ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! EVERY MONDAY-FRIDAY 5:00-8:00 PM ENTERTAINMENT SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK II 9 Don't forget SHJLO$249 .f FRIDAYS FREE King or Queen Jti&i^^ IN THE STADIUM PLAZA ^- Under Cover HAPPY HOUR FREE & EASY LAYAWAY PLAN Sleep Shoppes HAPPETIZERS 352-1315 of°hio J* BG News/August 25,1985 13 Campus crime prevention involvement stressed by EHtn Zimmcril a motel room," Gerkens said. said. "Someone can walk in in recovery difficult, Gerkens said. books. loading the car the night before atttotant managing editor "Would you go out of your motel two seconds, take it, and walk But general crime prevention "They (the students) treat they leave. room and leave it unlocked?" right back out" consciousness can often stop the them as coupons and you should Gerkens also warns students Burglaries and petty thefts - He advises students to get crimes. treat them as cash/1 Gerkens to lock belongings in a locker in the crimes most frequently com- Involved in crime prevention as EASILY ACCESSIBLE items, said. "Many times they go to get the University bookstore. Often mitted on campus - often strike soon as they move into their such as stereo components, Gerkens advises locking something else to put on their at the beginning of the semester the unsuspecting student. dorms. tapes, records, cash andjewelry doors, keeping valuables out of sandwich and Just leave them on books are stolen from the Dean Gerkens, manager of the Operation Identification al- are stolen most often. Gerkens sight, and staying quiet about their tray. Or they'll just get up shelves and returned to the Public Safety PoliceDiviaion, lows students to engrave and said the stolen items are seldom valuables. and leave them on the tray, bookstore or resold, he said. said many of the burglaries oc- register all their valuable items recovered. "You have to trust someone, forgetting about them." cur because students like to through the Department of Pub- The thief, often a person living but you don't have to give them If a student does suspect a think of their dorm rooms as lic Safety. on the Door or familiar with the your life history," Gerkens said. Gerkens said many students crime, Gerkens said they should their bedrooms. "Don't leave any valuables room, usually resells the stolen Another often reported crime also "advertise" by leaving be- contact Public Safety at 372-2346 "They have to consider it like readily available, Gerkens items somewhere else making is the theft of meal coupon longings in an unlocked car or or Crime Stoppers at 3524077. 1021 S. Main Bowling Green, Ohio 382-0123 (nest to Vanity Lanea) OPEN: Mon.-Thur*. 7am-0pm FEATURING... •Extensive Salad Buffet and Desert Table -■-Included with all dinners (over 60 items) •Home Cooking-all prepared in our Kitchen •Full line of Breakfast Specialities •Kids Menu available and Buckeye Cards honored • 18 Dinner Entrees at Affordable Prices DAILY SPECIALS Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner FREE REFILLS FREE BALLOONS on all for the kids Soft Drinks JEANIE 24 Hour Teller located in the THE Union Building PICK A CARD. COPY SHOP ANY CARD. And get cash from our PRINTING & IMPRINTING JEANIE A.T.M. CHECK OUR PRICES I( you have any ol these bank cards, you can use it at our JEANIb A.T.M. on campus. And Just like with your own bank machine, you can get cash, make deposits, withdrawals In seconds. All are members Welcome Back of the Money BGSU Students! Station System. Typing & Typesetting . Resumes • Research Papers Screen Printing • Trophies & Plaques State Home Savings BOWLING GREEN • PERRY8BURG • MAUMEE • PEMBERVILLE • SWANTON 352-4068 GLANDORF • OTTAWA • COLUMBUS GROVE • LE1PSIC • FOSTORIA 117 E. Court - Bowling Green BG News/August 25,1185 14 Roommate advice given Communication vital for solving problems: Director by Phillip B. Wilson she said. who is not around the situation. staff reporter "The resident adviser (RA) is a good person, has good listen- "PART OF an education and The Univerity Residence Life ing skills and might be able to going away to college is learning office has some sound advice if help you think through the prob- about people that are different living with your roommate be- lem/ Keller said. "None of than you are," she said. comes a problem. these people can solve a prob- Keller said freshman should Be upfront. honest and com- lem for a person, but they can seek to solve situations where municate, said Barbara Keller, help the student to decide what either roommate acts as if they director of residence education. to do for themselves." are living in a single room. Little "Give your roommate a chance, She said if an RA is not avail- matters of can become signifi- treat them how you would want able to talk, the student can talk cant in the course of any to be treated," Keller said. to their residence hall director. relationship, she said. If a problem does persist, as Keller said the tendency of many do, try to identify what the many students is to call home Keller said that another ten- specific problem is, and even if and talk to their parents, but dency for students is to stereo- you're not quite sure what it is, that is rarely successful because type people. She said students don't be afraid to ask for help, the student is talking to someone should try to keep an open mind. Conflict training *>N™/Jt- PMm As part of their training last week, resident advisers attempted to settle possible confontations through role playing, then discussed how to deal with the confrontations. First-year RA Amy Maloka, sophomore business administration major, tries to tell a belligerent Dave Stanford, college student personnel grad student, he isn't allowed to play sports in the hallway. 4? HAIRCUTS ^ PROFESSOR PUBLISHING RAs get PUTS THE CLASS INTO $ COURSE MATERIALS extensive The Classiest of Class Readers training • Minimum Expenditure to Scholar Children 106 & Under 4.49 by Caroline Langer • Gratis to Educators staff reporter • Rapid Accommodations Your resident adviser has • Gratis Acquisition & Final Presentation gone through a lot of training in FREE FRISBEE efforts to help you adjust to your For Additional Data. Communicate with new home. Get a FREE FIESTA FRISBEE with your back-to-school Dr Howard Hawkcs. at Our Expense, at haircut. Offer valid thru 9-7-85 or while supply lasts, to all (•00) 21S-49IS While most students were en- In California call (80012928640 IckslcO'S joying the last few days of sum- students 16 yrs and under. mer, approximately 136 RAs 325 E. Wooster arrived last Saturday to begin No Appointments — Just Walk In! 354-3977 orientation. 832 S. Main ' (Next to Lane Drugs) 352-9763 The function of a resident ad- _ Have you tried our Suntan Beds? viser is to help residents with P2 P7 - Win 1 Year Free Haircare Services! their college experience, said Ilp# _4-/-_ Details Coming In September. Sandy Crill, haU director. kinko's "An RA is responsible for We Use Recommend & Retail maintaining community in the ® hall - a sense of belonging and Daily 8-8; Sat. 8-6 &REDKEN team spirit, to help students find HAIR FASHIONS Sun. 10-5 Salon Prescription Haircare Products a common purpose in living to- gether," Crill said. Residents should also be urged by the RA to get involved in campus activ- ities and abide by University policy, she added. Resident advisers usually want to build a family out of the people on their floor; they are assertive, out-going, able to manage their time, and they like to have fun, Crill said. "telephone CRUX SAID RA's must work on an intrinsic or inner reward system rather than a financial one since they are not paid much - $2,000 dollars a year - for the 95 time, training and work they put in. They are not allowed to nave a second iob, are only given four free weekends a semester and are generally "on duty" - avail- Buffet SH- able in case of an emergency once a week, she said. An RA is also expected to act as a role model and to carry a 2.5 grade Build your own dependable point average. Training is a three-phase process, Crill said. GTE phone and save! R begins in the spring with an eight week one credit course which teaches the basic funda- mentals of "student devel- Step right up, studentsl It's the best opment," or helping students bargain of the year on reliable GTE become adults. equipment! We've prepared a delicious spread of dependable GTE Styieline" telephone THE COURSE also explains the "philosophies behind pro- hand sets, cords, and bases in the gramming," planning activities BIGGEST... the BEST... probably the which will provide students with ONLY Build-Your-Own-Telephone a chance to meet and develop Buffet around relationships and even to learn Don't settle for cheap and infe- skills needed outside of the rior imitationsi Get the REAL classroom. The activities can be THING—worth up to S64.95 if social, recreational or informa- new—for just SI4.95I tional, according to Crill. Hurry to Phone Mart and The second step is the week- choose from a tempting array of long fall orientation. A series of overstocked and gently used workshops and meetings are set Styieline" components. Choose %to teach the RA how to deal a desk or wall model. Touch Call h the many situations he may or Rotary. Mix and match school encounter. One workshop deals colors. EXPRESS yourself. Snap it with confrontation. together and SAVE BIG on a phone The RA is put in a realistic that's sure to lastl situation in which be must con- Want a phone that's the talk of front a student and enforce uni- the campus? Hit Phone Marts Tele- versity policy. phone Buffet while the sale lastsl First year RAs are told to confront the student in an open manner, not authoritarian. Re- turning RAs and hall directors role-play the situation using props and experiences which" they may have had with stu- *lf-new values up to $64.95! dents to teach the incoming RAs how to effectively deal with con- frontation. Other meetings deal with com- J PHone munity building, policy review, $9 5J5 60 West Wooster emergency procedures, Ore safety, programming and the maRT first floor meeting. RAs also receive training in counaaUng. BG News/August 25,1985 15 Faster pace surprises students Fact Line busy by Marodla Grande jects, they think that the process school. I don't know what hap- lity to know," Spinelli said. Billed as a student survival kit, Fact line has almost all the staff reporter will go faster next time. This pened. ' But that's because Besides, it's good for students answers, said Gardner McLean Jr., associate director of train of thought is a result of they're not adjusting to the to sit down and chat with their Public Relations. Two freshmen wen In toe overconfidence combined with pace," Spinelli said. instructors. "We dont try to answer everything, but we'll do everything Jerome library searching tor the absence of beginner's enthu- Beware of oversocializing. we can to help a student get through school," McLean said. books for their term paper when siasm. HE ALSO recommended stu- While college can offer an unfor- Beginning as a rumor-control service in 1971, Fact Line has one of them said to the other, Joseph Spinelli, associate dents to stay away from too gettable social experience, it is grown from the 2,200 calls it received that first spring to an "Can you believe this? Here it Is dean of the College of Arts and many activities in the beginning not the number one reason why expected 190,000 calls for 1985-86 school year. three weeks away from Sciences and associate profes- until they see how things are people attend. Spinelli said McLean said most of the calls they receive are for telephone due and I haven't even sor of geography, advised stu- going academically. Another while some students have a pho- numbers. Access to the University's computer listing of phone my 10-page paper on dents to forget about high school suggestion was that if they don't tographic memory and are re- numbers helps give the most up-to-date information to callers. problem drainage basins In academics once they come to know how they are doing in ady to go out and party, other Files also contain updated information on almost every northwest Ohior college. data, they should sit down and students have to read assign- aspect of sports, entertainment, campus or dty events. And ft One bookshelf away, there "The pace in college is much talk to their instructor. ments more thoroughly and go Fact Line doesn't have the answer, the operator will refer you were some upperclassmen faster than in high school. Stu- "It is the student's responsibi- out later and party. to someone who does, McLean said. chuckling when they overheard dents shouldn't tag behind be- INFORMATION GATHERING is one of the most important the conversation. "Three cause once they fall into that aspects of the service, McLean said. Sometimes, information weeks! little does he know bell habit, here comes the multiplier may be updated every half hour. Card files contain information be cranking It out in three hours effect," Spinelli said. on everything from Daytona Beach to the number of trees on when he's a Junior," said one of "Most Important is for stu- LOCKER ROOM campus. the dents to understand that even if Fact Line has a listing of all incoming freshmen and their .uj is no joke, just downright you were a good student in high orientation groups, where they should be and at what time. characteristic of the truth. As school, that doesn't mean you U SPORTING GOODS Special hours this week will be noon to 10 p.m. today and 8 soon as a freshman learns the be a good college student. Some a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. Normal hours are routine of writing papers and students will say 'I was in Na- noon to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. compiling important class pro- tional Honor Society in high Monday through Friday at 372-2445. Complete liquidation expires 8/7/851 50 - 70% OFF The Phoenix Palace WELCOME BACK ALL ITEMS IN STOCK: $ 1 off For each Iram order of $6 or more -sweatpants, hooded sweatshirts, shoes, jack- ets, t-shirts, hats, soccer balls, tennis rack- After you move in come enjoy yourself in a nice air ets, school bags, bowling bags. conditioned atmosphere. Hours: Mon-Thurs 11am-9 pm IncluJes all jewelry and gift items from Frl 4S»t 11 am-10pm Sun noon-8 pm around the world! 354-2277 183 S. Main Bowling Green Purchase your gifts for Christmas downlowryrown,mown inc now and save 70% ! - earrings, bracelets, necklaces, chess sets, 7ke Video brandy goblets. - Hummel products and Hummel plates. s Connection BG's famous gathering place 109 N. Main St. B.G. Hours 10-5 Monday-Saturday Located Directly Behind Open Pantry 162 H. Main Ph. 352-1569 OPEN 7 DAYS Noon-11:00p.m. (Including Sunday) of music. 'I OVERNIGHT VCR RENTAL only $5.95 PolyGram Records TAPE RENTAL only $1.99 membership not required hr rental UNIVERSITY GROUP RATES AVAILABLE 16 locations throughout NW Ohio PRESENTS A J J •complete Blue Ribbon Photo Processing. "WELCOME BACK •Along with VHS Tape & machine sales. 128 N. MAIN ST. —Downtown— SALE SPECTACULAR i THESE PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER DAILY SPECIALS r Cash & Carry i FTD SERVICE AVAILABLE LP & TAPE ONLY . . LP & TAPE ONLY . . Your Campus Florist welcomes you Back Carnations $5 per Dozen Daisies $2 per Dozen THOUSANDS OF TITLES TO CHOOSE! fcS' FLO^ 45's • 12" SINGLES •. OLDIES • V ALBUMS • TAPES • ACCESSORIES 4w^ 434 E. WOOSTER ENJOYABLE. OUR NEW FLOOR SPACE ENABLES US TO i I GIVE QUICKER AND BETTER SERVICE DURING THE CHAOTIC :;:; I RUSH OF THIS FIRST WEEK. OUR USED BOOK INVENTORY I HAS NEVER BEEN HIGHER! ■■■:■ :•:: MOSTLY USED AND, OF COURSE, '■■> THE NECESSARY NEW TEXTS —plus— I A COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES —plus— S MASCOTS AND SWEATSHIRTS S STILL PAYING TOP PRICE FOR CURRENT USED BOOKS OUR GUARANTEE: Any Required text purchased at the SBX may be returned for a full refund within 10 days from the start of class. x HOURS MasterCard 8-8MON.THURS. See You At The SBX! 9 - 5:30 FRI. Extended hours for Rush 353-7732 or 352-0215 9-5 SAT. 530 E. Wooster 1-5 SUN. THE SBX WISHES THE FALCON FOOTBALL TEAM THE BEST OF LUCK THIS FALL. THIS IS YOUR YEAR!! .,:, x '-■■•.'. Letting loose! Getting away from your studies Is a necessary key to survival of college life. You can entertain yourself by attending or participating in activities sponsored by the University or surrounding communities. There are plays to watch, concerts to attend, football games to cheer at, dancing to be done and much, much more. In all seasons, there's somewhere to go and some place to see and something for everyone. But it's not going to come to you. You have to get out and go. Once you explore ways to fill the leisure time, you just might forget about home and jump into the fun that the college environment offers. For many alumni who look back on their days at the University, they remember the best years of their lives. Sure, it takes time to adjust and meet people, and nobody said it was going to be easy, but before long you'll be pursuing new activities and new friendships. Just like many of the students, you'll get caught up in college days, which will become glory days. College Is one of the few environments around where people who are basically the same age live together In a closely knit place and who are all confronting similar problems and pleasures. It's a life where everyone pitches In and helps out each other. Roommates may come and go, just like classes. Sometimes It's sad and sometimes it's a relief. But just remember that you have to do your share to share In the fun, the sad times, the anger and the laughter. For many upperclassmen, their college days have raced by, and soon, they are sitting In Doyt L. Perry Stadium In black gowns waiting for their names to be called. The person who was your roommate during Pre- reg maybe sitting next to you during graduation exercises. It all goes so fast. Don't let these days pass by without them being memorable. It's not all fun and games, but It's pretty darn close. Photos by Susan Cross Alex Horvath Joe Phelan BG News/August 25,1985 18 CIAO sponsors events, artists Events crucial to success '■ by ShtOy Truety •J reporter LORI WOLF1NGER, UAO president, said mere are no Portside meets challenge of established environment The University Activities membership fees or dues to :] Organization (UAO) is the belong to UAO, "The only :• largest student activities pro- requirement is that they the term "munchies," one that 'round. -" gramming organization on maintain an acceptable grade University freshman are the probably will not be found in There are shirt shops, kite the University campus. It point average," she said. new kids on the block ... not Webster's Dictionary. shops, sporting goods shops, hat sponsors such events and ac- UAO will nave an organiza- familiar with Bowling Green or shops, umbrella shops and sou- tivities as campus films on as ski conditioning and mixo- tional meeting Sept. 4 at 8 the surrounding areas. It's a ALL OF THE eateries have a venir shops. Thursday, Friday and Satur- logy. p.m. in the Lenhart Grand challenge to succeed in an estab- specialty, varying from Mexi- But stand warned: there are day nights, Christinas and According to Swanka, there Ballroom of the University lished environment can and Chinese to Greek. no University souvenirs at Port- spring break trips, concerts, are many opportunities to Union. The circumstances were the There is a pizza parlor, an ice side. But if one wants a Univer- mini-courses and lectures. become involved in the orga- "An example of how some- same when Portside Festival cream shop that mixes ingre- sity of Toledo sweatshirt, or a This fail, according to Gale nization. one can become involved is, Marketplace opened its doors a dients in the ice cream to order- Ohio State University T-shirt, or Swanka, program director of "By Joining the UAO stu- for instance, working for an vear ago in Toledo. More than truly a palate pleaser. Also, a Michigan State University jog- _ UAO, the organization will be dents can gain skills in lead- hour on a Friday or a Satur- four million people have walked there is a frozen yogurt stand for dng outfit, Toledo is the place to t- sponsoring such events and ership and take responsibility day at the checking in and out through the green doors of Port- the weight-conscience person, a > guest artists and lecturers for campus events," Swanka equipment at the outing cen- side since it opened. french fry factory for those who r ingredients to the success - such as John T. Molloy, au- said. "It will help you become ter. There they would serve When entering the two-level want to splurge on the diet and of the downtown facility are the '; thor of "Dress For Success," more familiar with the cam- as a resource person to an- marketplace, your nose may be other shops. events in and outside it, in addi- :: trips to the Cincinnati-Cleve- pus and with the people and swer questions about upcom- confused. The aroma of fresh "One of the hardest decisions I tion to the view of the Maumee '• land football game, a reggae develop organizational ming outdoor trips, state popcorn, the sweetness of soon- make all day is what to have for River. ' show and mini-courses, such skills." parks and planned events. HHM fudge and other delicacies lunch," said a Toledo business- Officials of the Lucas County will tempt your tastebuds. man, as he bit into a "great Chamber of Commerce said the For the many Clevelanders escape" sandwich. large number of events are cru- e ; who attend the University, Port- cial to the success of Portside. A side is similiar to The Arcade. And the shops have as much weekly event are the parties in So why should a student travel variety as the eateries. the park, which feature local 21 miles to the Glass City? Although Christmas only bands and cold beer. For the eateries, stores, comes around once year. Port- The parties attract an average nearby park and riverfront aide has a shop which sells only of 30,000 people every Friday 113 Railroad St. Portside gives new meaning to Christmas decorations - year night. Bowling Green St @etena. Ohio 43402 (Next to Rec Center Dorsey's Drugs) moncfetV Monday-Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-5 accessible JUNIOR & LADIES APPAREL & JEWELRY to students madnessThrobbing rwodt Quaking BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! body? Has Monday d««H by Shelly Truety reporter round**1 m**l from Dambw't Fun and fitness are the goals Plna. W.111Mb) imo*rti Ik* of the Student Recreation Center wrinkle* out of your day. (SRC). The six-year-old center's OFF primary purpose is to serve stu- Fast. Pro* Mrrory. dents on a "drop in" basis, ORIGINAL according to Terry Parsons, PRICE ORIGINAL SRC director. PRICE 2--CLOTHING ITEM 352-1539 "The concept is remarkable," (of equal value or less) OPEN AT 4 P.M. Parsons said. "The students are 1-CLOTHING ITEM, for it (the use of SRC) so Stadium Plaza, is always based on the 1416 E.Woostwr, B.C. lity of the center to the student." Limited d«ll»«ry orw "This is why we COUPON VALID ON NEW SALES ONLY • NO LAY AW AYS are open from • ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER seven in TWO 10" e - the morn- . • MUST PRESENT COUPON WITH PURCHASE ing until • COUPON NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON PIZZAS WITH *A 99 midnight. It's be- cause some students like to 3 ITEMS for only... ^ swim at seven in the morning and some students like to Jog at Expires: 9-1-85 11:30 at night," he said. "We're AVAILABLE ONLY ON MONDAYS here to meet the student's sched- ules." The center features two swim- ming pools, 14 handball/rac- quetbafi courts, three squash courts, a jogging track, an ar- chery/golf area, universal and nautilus weight rooms, a com- batives/dance area, a pro-shop WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! and a large sports center with courts that can accommodate basketball, volleyball, tennis FALL 1985 and badminton. PARSONS SAID students shouldn't worry about walking in on a scheduled activity such as a physical education class. "we never totally schedule Student Recreation Center any one facility. For instance, the pool will always be open F=F during scheduled rec swim hours. Some say we carry this to an extent, but even when we - 7 have a varsity swim meet we still have the shallow end open to Sr S rec swimmers," he said. Parsons said the SRC em- phasizes total fitness. "We dont permit smoking or drinking, we don't sell pop and we don't sell Junk food. We offer an alternative lifestyle to the bars and the smokey back Something for Everyone! rooms, and we stand for that lifestyle," Parsons said. Parsons said 5,000 more peo- Fit For All Aerobics Nautilus and Universal £ visited the SRC in 1964 man in 1985 and 13,000 more peo- Water Aerobics Lifecycles ple entered the building in 1964 than in 1979, the year the build- Scuba Raquetball ing was opened. "We attempt to entice people to come over here Weight Room Awareness and more and enjoy an active lifestyle, a fun arid fitness lifestyle," he said. According to Parsons, the Fall Student Recreation Center Hours: most difficult thing to overcome when attempting to get in shape is finding time for one's self. "The first rule is to schedule a Monday-Thursday 7:00am - Midnight one hour appointment with your- self per day," be said. Friday 7:00am - 10:00pm Parsons said this hour should be "unconditional," and the in- Saturday 9:00am - 10:00pm dividual must insist on keeping that hour to himself no matter Sunday 9:00am - Midnight how busy he becomes. "One day the individual may use that hour to Just sit an enjoy himself, and on alternate days they can come hare," he said. "We like to think of this as a Memberships Available For More Information Call 3 72-2 711 haven from stress. You can take your stress here, work it out, and wash it down the drain,'1 Parsons said. BG News/Auguit 25,1W5 19 WE'RE GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK Variety of meals featured p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Sunday and fast foods, the Towers Inn in Food Operations through Thursday. McDonald Quadrangle features For Cincinnati-style chili, try steak, crab and other meals. aims to please Chily's in Kreischer Quadran- The Towers is open from 4:19 gle. The restaurant also serves p.m. to 6 p.m. beginning Sept 3. Churchill's hot dogs, sandwiches and ice Berries in Harshman Quad- Food Operations at the Uni- cream. This two-year-old eatery rangle is another sit-down res- versity has "sot what you're operates 6:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. taurant. The menu is complete Welcomes Back all BGSU hungry for," its theme for the beginning Aug. 29. with appetizers, salads, entrees, Students and Invites you to try new school year guarantees. If you want a break from lines beverages and desserts. The food coupon system pro- vides students with this variety, the Churchill's Difference for Yourself... said Jane Schimpf, director of IVAWABLECOUPONI University Food Operations. Besides the five main dining halls at the University, every TWO LARGE Superior residence hall has its own snack bar. French Onion Dip' For grilled items like ham- burgers, cheeseburgers or hot- Taco Dip 8 oz. dogs, the Mid-American Room PIZZAS 2/89* and the Amani, the oldest estab- "our super everything pizza" lishments on campus, are the places to go. The Mid-Am Room is located 10 toppings for only in the basement of Harshman Quadrangle and Li open 6 p.m. to midnight Sunday through Thurs- day.y. the Amani is in the Com- mons and is open 6 p.m. to midnight every day beginning today. The Garden Terrace Deli and Soda Shop in McDonald Quad- rangle features sundaes and subs. A variety of means and VOW with coupon at cheese are sold by the ounce. portiapoting Little Coejors Carry out onty One Sundaes, parfaits, sodas and coupon per customer other ice cream treats are avail- able. MM 9/4/85 Toppings Include pepperonl, ham. bacon, ground beet, Motion THE DELI is open from 11 sausage, mushrooms, green peppers, onions. Hot peppers and a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through anchovies upon request. (NO SUBSTITUTIONS) Thursday beginning Sept. 4. The Truckstop, located in the 112 Mercer St., Bowling Green, OH Commons, offers full meals with 354-6500 larger-than-usual portions. Hours are 4 tun. to 6 p.m. Mon- day through Thursday. Zzas in Founders Quadrangle specializes in deepdish pizza. Also available are subs, sand- THIS TUESDAY IS ^r^y wiches and soda fountain items including 29 flavors of milk- shakes and malts. It is open 7:30 A^KT^% BOTH FORMERLY LAURIE ANN NICOLE PICKETT WITH PFEFFER THE ARRANGEMENT PERM SPECIAL £ I Regular $35 NOW $251 Expires Sept. 30, 1985 tokfhni MM m.00 =*£- Ht*Nt!<7.00 Churchill's •VMVJNJI *35.00 1141 S. Main St. Bowling Green sLeMFTM AMV *K nW#r# H^W 0*Y mGfpf T9 eVOeMpr ^TOMf #sW##fj Open 6 am -1 am daily L ^•aAasMeW■sJP^^»» VWPV -*■ *- I^KWW* t I kmUw^*w r^w^ww*sjatjtt wv« fKIRni.aTefii , " Prices effective thru Sun. September 1,1985 702 SANDRIDGE 353-4333 BG News/August 25,1985 20 by Shelly Trusty young artist series. young they will be able to relate reporter According to Robert Thayer, to the students the way an older Musicians dean of the College of Musical professor can not," be said. Theater stages The College of Musical Arts Arts, the young concert series The young concert series will offers * festival series each year will not only feature a perfor- feature Carter Brev, cellist, in a highlighted that highlights well-known art- mance by young artiste, but concert on Nov. 2; and Dawn iste. Tha festival series has been these artiste will also conduct Upshaw, soprano, on Feb. S. 10 productions upended this year to include a workshops with the students. THE REGULAR concert se- "These artiste axe on a type of ries will begin on Oct 10 with a by Juke F.uWe don't have to be theater ma- residency and will be able to performance by the Beaux Arts staff reporter jors to try out for productions work with students and share Trio. Other concerts include: and there are a lot of parts some of their musical talent Susan Star, pianist, Nov. 19; The University stages have available this season. Also with students," Thayer said. Bach Aria Group, Jan. 29; and something for everyone this students are needed to help 1 g& CHERRYW00D "They are not only talented the Philip Jones Brass Ensem- season. with scenery, costumes, ImM HEALTH SPA & TANNING CENTER musicians, but because they are ble on April 16. There is tragedy in "West lights and promotion. ^mmr 8th • High Stl 352-937C Side Story," drama in "The HE SAID "Feiffer's Peo- ■OURS Crucible/' satire in "Feif- ple", a political satire, will be Mon Fn 9 im -10 p m S«l 1 1 a m 9 p m Son t 9 p.m fer's People," and farce in performed entirely by fresh- "Charley's Aunt," and much men, but added that fresh- ADVANCED DRIVER more with the ten scheduled men are welcome to try out productions in the Main Audi- for any production. Audition Welcome Back torium, Joe E. Brown The- dates are posted in advance EDUCATION ater, and Elsewhere outside the theater office and BG Students! Productions. on bulletin boards around ■ ^Tll Bob Hansen, chairman of campus. !*• SunSyslein * •** * than the tun ■ neaR ^aW ill 1*m fcwSytam duphcales (u»i in* ngM CERTIFICATION the theater department, said Hansen said students inter- mmmt c* (*•■ Voter A fcght to produce • students should take advan- ested in performing to talk to ne*. «Mp UP At the seme Mnt the cmfuty connoted temperature ol trie tage of the many productions the directors about any ques- •¥•*•«■ he** lo promote the tanrwtg Hed 462 Hed362 on campus while they are tions they may have and to pfwew and prevents dry wun Each see here because they may never take advantage of the scripts ■am* naaaares mat 10 rranutet and you don t again have as many opportu- that are available in the The- raM te «o*rv about OurNng Have a 1^^ I1 A. 2 oaauRU heafthy Ian the SunSyslem way nities to see live theater, par- ater Office, 322 South Hall. ticularly not this There will be an informatio- (Offered fall & summer only inexpensively. nal meeting with refresh- This coupon good He added that theater is a ments and slides on B^aafl Meets 8:00am M.W.F.) part of what being an edu- Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 6 pjn. for a FREE cated person is all about and in Joe E. Brown Theater for that it is also stimulating, students interested in any as- visit and use the} exciting, educational and fun. pert of production. Spa and tanning J Hansen encourages student The Main Auditorium and Call 372-6924 for who are interested in more Joe E. Brown Theater are Center than just viewing theater to located in University Hall and further information get involved with the produc- Elsewhere Productions are Off€l EXPIRES 9/8/85J tions. He said that students performed in classrooms. _ •a* !—■•■•■•■« AIR FORCE ALWAYS WELCOME STUDENTS NEEDS MORE LEADERS. Were looking for pilot- navigator* missile mm engineer* math major- people manay Hamburgers Burritos Bar-B-Q Ribs er* doctor* scientists w>urnalist- .ind more And the Aw Force ROTC pn*»'»m » * W' ""^ '•' <** 0,'«> •> Chili Dogs Soup Bar-B-Q Chicken job Ilk.- one < >f these which can help vui improve v i" leacki ship atxkly and your professional competence Tacos Salads 10 different Subs As .1 n«tmissajned oHrei rt the As- rwrce. v*i can fv prtari of the role you play m your (ommunity and the conintwtifm you make to your country, vecurtlv You can know itlM Daily Lunch Specials you re dotng a foh ol importance, a roh with responsibility The Air Force ROTC program ollets a way lo help wmi Shakes • Malts • Floats • Sundaes achieve these goal* A* an Af-ROTC cadet. you1lleain.ih.Bit leadership rnanaoemeni and more You'll learn ahout hern- Free Delivery - $3°° Minimum fits ol hewtg an officer later on. hke an excellent salary medi ial and denial care housing and food allowances, and JO davs of paid vacation each year YouII diKover a whrsV new world open lo you in ihe Arr Korce And yrxi can get triere I hi i High AFROTC BJ's FOOD EMPORIUM Look into it right away Youll he glad you did 143 E. Wooster St. 353-7603 /^murm^r^ COT more information call: 372-2176 Give us a try and you'll want more! 164 Memorial Hall, Bowling Green ROTC $> State University . Go'ewoy to o g'eoi woy of life A Piece A Pizza Aplenty Whan you need to appease a pizza appetite, how many pieces are appropriate? It depends on the portion proportions of the pizza. If it's Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza—thick, crunchy, chewy, cheesy, saucy Pan Style Pizza—a piece a person, in other words, a piece apiece is probably appropriate. That's why Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza is available by the slice: That satisfying sizeable (1/2 lb.) single serving size. Whether you come call at our counter or drive through our Drive-Thru, The Slice is un- faiNngry fresh, fast and filling; a luscious Kghteninglike lunch; always available almost instantly. So, when you need to appease a pizza appetite, appease it appropriately. With a Slice of Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza. A piece of pizza appealingly and appropriately proportioned so that a piece a pizza apiece is pizza aplenty. Opening September 3rd Rocky ^Rococo ' > „s' '•' '■ 176 E. Wooster St. Bowling Green, Ohio 352-4600 BACK EVERYDAY STUDENTS EVERYDAY NEXT TO: LOW PRICES! T.O LOW PRICES! •HEALTH I BEAUTY AIDS DISC •BEER & WINE •SCHOOL SUPPUES •PARTY SNACKS & SUPPLIES •FILM PROCESSING SERVING CAMPUS STUDENTS FOR 25 YEARS! •LP.'i ind CASSETTES C FREE! we haw oil IMWVV COFFEE 5 REQUIREMENTS PER CUP EXTRA SET OF PRINTS EVERYDAY PRICE-NO LIMIT EVERYDAY ON 110, 126, 135, OR- DISC C-41 PROCESS OR COMPA- TIBLE COLOR PRINT FILM ONLY. NO COUPONS NEEDED BAUSCH POP 40' &LOMB •PEPSI -COKE 'SPRITE SEE IN STORE FOR DETAILS •TAB *MT. DEW and many moral CIGARETTES EVERYDAY PRICE-NO LIMIT VITAMIN PACKS SALINE LAUNDRY CSOOMQ SOLUTION ALL BRANDS KODAK COLOR FILM DETERGENT 100 TABLETS FILLIR PAPER VR 110 or 135 OfiQ •COLLEGE RULE —24 EXPOSURES / ±^ •200 SHEETS LIMIT 1-EXP. 9446 *»■«____ 75 LIMIT 1-EXP. 9-8-85 69' POWDER 99' 21 CARTER'S BAN ROLL-ON „rtrt ANTI-PERSPIRANT/DEODERANTT Q Q LIMIT 1-EXP. 9445 UMTT 1-CXP. 9445 LIMIT 2-EXP. 9-8-85 LIMIT 1-EXP. 94-65 HI-LITER 1.5 02 /^^ •YELLOW 'BLUE -GREEN 'PINK LIMIT 1-EXP. 9445 "* LIMIT 2-EXP. 9-8-85 59*Each iTATE COUPON 'AH COUPON EATON'S TAMPAX LOWEST PRICES CORRASABLE 40 COUNT TAMPONS TYPING PAPER LIMIT 1-EXP. 9445 50 SHEETS ""wo LIMIT 1-EXP. 94-85 EVERYDAY • II COUPON IDR. WEST AT\ MEAD ON ALL LEGAL PAD T00THBRUSH49 18% x 11% LIMIT 2-EXP.-9-8-85 LIMIT 2-EXP. 94-85 STATE COUPON L.P.'Sa-XASSETTES MEAD [Q-I IPS COUNT CHECK OUT OUR ENVELOPES 100 CT. LETTER or SO CT. BUSINESS LIMIT 1-EXP.9-8-85 LIMIT 1 EACH-EXP. 9445 >TATI COUPON m HUGE SELECTION SUAVE,•SHAMPOO LIQUID PAPER nr\£\ CORRECTION FLUID >< KJl ▼ 16oz. ASST. FLAVORS OF TODAY'S HITS AND YESTERDAY'S GOLD 0.6 OZ \J */ LIMIT 1-EXP. 9*85 . WE HAVE THE LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES IN TOWN! EVERYDAY! LIMIT 1- EXP. 9445 .'UPON COSMETIC F COMPARE AND SAVE WITH US! DUO-TANG 2 O COTTON BALLS fiQ<\ POCKET & PRONG FOLDER ( 260 CT. \J^ LIMIT 4-EXP. 9446 UMIT^XP^ 50 BACK-TO-SCHOOL ', I GENERIC 5 GRAIN HURRY! SALE PRICES END MM 3-M SALE SALE MOUNTING ""*s IASPIRINCOUNT SQUARES A'E£VE 25 LIMIT 1- EXP 94-88 ALL 5.98 MFG. LIST •CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS OF . .CLASSIC TITLES BY ALL-TIME LIMIT 2-EXP. 9445 l JUPON ALBUMS and CASSETTES FAVORITES LIKE... 099 STATF COUPON LOOK FOR THE "A" CODE •BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN tKVSS.fc-' EACH ROCKET SOAP BOX o« CTIPKPQC •SIMON A OARFUNKEL #THE CLASH civ.n TOOTHBRUSH SlllrVfcHS... -CHtCAQO AND MANY MORE SCOTCH TAPE 1Q< 39 •CHOOSE FROM CLASSIC NO.RK-2A %"x300i yds. *-J *S LIMIT 1 EACH-EXP. 9-8-85 ALL 6.98 MFG. LIST TITLES FROM ALL-TIME LIMIT 1-EXP. 9445 ALBUMS and CASSETTES FAVORITE ARTISTS ->TATF COUPON •PHIL COLLINS .FOREIGNER J9S LOOK FOR THE "B"CODE DURACELL •PRINCE -DAVID SANBORN EACH ACTIFED STICKER •PRETENDERS 69 COLD TABLETS 12 COUNT J L^- BATTERIES AA-2 PACK l LIMIT 1-EXP. 9445 3C DEAD OR ALIVE LIMIT 1-2 PACK-EXP. 9-8-85 STATF COUPON CHEAP TRICK JEFF BECK "YOUTHQUAKE MMh FLASH «xi ktilk Round MASTER LOCK 0« Motion Including: Low Coma Back lb Ma/In too Daap IVORY SOAP SSSi On Hal CoowOkl Paopai Oat Raady •* nod Hmr o J m TMI BuMon/Hy Hurt Ooot Bang r * LMMtSEr AmbMoua/OMa Ua Al In Via End COMBINATION 3.5 OZ. PERSONAL SIZE A o LUUI\ NO. 1SOS LIMIT 4-EXP. 9446 *T 1 LIMIT 1-EXP. 9446 i-'ON THONGS COLORS QQtf and STYLES ^ *J LIMIT 1PR.-EXP. 0446 flit MOST HIT TITLES KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 175 CT. INCLUDING THESE CBS LIMIT 1-EXP. 9445 HITS AND MANY MORE! SUMMITT THOUSANDS OF BATH TISSUE QQC 4-PACK 2727 CURRENT HITS UMrM4Pj«XPj^«46 TO CHOOSE FROM! PAPER TOWEL*crrK JUMBO ROLL ^ J/ UMTT 2-EXP. l ARTIST OF THE WEEK BILLY JOEL GREATEST HITS COVER GIRL COSMETICS BILLY JOEL SBF""■ oJ. VOLUME I & VOLUME II Jiaa Tna MaTfau AM LIPSTICK -j gg TRASH BAGS QQt 99 «» Ma Roe* And M to Ma/My Ua) 10 CT. t^ *S Piano Man/ton Mar Aaaut ■ / LIMIT 1-EXP. 9445 JL EACH LIMIT 1-EXP 9446 •PIANO MAN •THE STRANGER •COLD SPRING HARBOR •52nd STREET •TURNSTILES •GLASSHOUSES BOUTIQUE-PLASTIC •BONOS IN THE ATTIC •NYLON CURTAIN ASSORTED •2 2.99 Each •INNOCENT MAN FRUIT JUICES HANGERS 4.99 Each 10 OZ. BOTTLE UMTT 10-EXP. 9445 39 29" LIMIT J-EXP. 9445 BG News/August 25,1985 ZZ Greek system avenue to campus opportunities by Shcly Trusty take part in open rush can call campus houses. reporter Greek Life and ask to be added Colvin said there is a lot of to the open rush list, Colvin said. variation in the individual greek Greek life is one of the many Fraternities only have infor- chapters. "Every chapter is a alternatives open to students mal rush beginning Aug. 29, he little different, if you find a who wish to become Involved in said. chapter that doesn't have what campus events. The University "Fraternity rush is informal your looking for chances are you has 23 fraternities and 16 sorori- in the sense that all the chapter may find it in a different one." ties active on and off campus. houses will be open and individu- According to Colvin, the Uni- Wayne Colvin, director of als can walk over and enter one versity campus is 26 percent Greek life, said sororities have of the chapter houses to learn greek. "We have one of the already begun their mem- more about the individual fra- strongest fraternity and sorority bership rush. "Sororities have a ternity," Colvin said. systems in the the country. Our formal rush which is a mem- chapters are constantly being bership selection process. It is INFORMAL RUSH for frater- recognized for excellence," he formal in that there is a sign-up nities lasts the first three weeks said. before it begins," he saklT^ of the school year usually on "Parties constitute only about If a woman is interested in Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 15 percent of greek activities," becoming a member of a soror- p.m. he said. Colvin said, "They (greeks) ity and did not sign up for formal Off-campus greek organiza- compete in intramurals, per- rush there are a number of op- tions follow the same rush rules form community service pro- tions open to her, Colvin said. as on campus organizations, jects, there is an opportunity to Some sororities, after formal according to Colvin. He said off- develop leadership skills - rush is over, will add members campus fraternities and sorori- there's an opportunity to get and will have an open rush, he ties will usually advertise avail- involved in virtually any area of BG News/Joe I said. A woman who wishes to able transportation to off- interest." He said that greek life offers Getting aquainted an opportunity to receive schol- arships and it can offer an op- In a Kappa Delia sorority house bedroom during the first round of rush parties, KD sisters share a laugh with portunity for business contacts two rushees. From left. Sue Radlcan, rushing sophomore nursing major, Cheryl Konlcek, Junior pre-med after school through the help of major. Chris Frailer, senior elementary education major, Mary Braker, rushing sophomore nursing major. PlZZfll chapter alumni. Tammy Helm, sophomore Interior design major, and Lorraine McKittrlck. senior VCT major. BROTHERS, inc] American Heart Home of the Foldover! Association tf 352-8408 WHEN THINGS FREE DELIVERY K GO WRONG, HARK BACK TO THE GOLDEN AGE OF THE CIRCUS! Welcome Back GO RIGHT TO AAA IT STILL LIVES UNDER THE B.G.S.U. Students! Tuesday Night is College Buffet Night! All You Can Eat! I 4-10p.m. Only $3.79 • 24 hr. ZDO-HDRSE 836 S. Main Bowling Green Emergency Road Service American Express Travelers Checks August 28, 1985* • Bail Bond Protection In the Wood County Fairground* Parking Area* .—«? • AAA Travel Agency 1" Show 4:30 p.m. 2"" Show 8:00 p.n I Coupon Coupon Advanced Ticket Sal** Gat* Ticket Sales Bring This Coupon 2 Large 13 yOHttfO-footkamert, Come,fo.„\ Children $3.00 Children $4.00 1 Item Pizzas | Adult* $5.00 Adults $6.00 For 1 Free Pop Wood County Auto Club Dine-In Only Only $10.99 Tickets available at: Tuesday Only Expires 9/15/85 JJ 414 E. Wooster l« CM Sookston Churchill's Worry's Dollcaimsson I ^R Carry Out or Delivery Onlya» Studirt too* Cchongm Uhlmon-s Wilson Shorn 354-2511 Sponiorod Sy Th« Sowllng GrMn Klwonlt Club »«..., Howard's Club H •Voted Best Bar in B.G.* ^^WJL 2 Welcome n^*raOfc> Back 1 WELCOME BACK I Specials STUDENTS!! • August Special *IMO COVER Mai-Tai HIVE ENTERTAINMENT Sunday Special Surf & Turf 1 8oz. Filet Mignon RELIK 4 Stuffed Breaded Shrimp Mon. & Tues. Aug. 26 & 27 1 Dinner Salad 1 Baked Potato WET SHAVERS Wed. at 10:00, Thurs.-Sat. at 9:30 110 N. Main 352-1092 August 28-31 Celebrate at Club H! 'Thanks BG for voting us #1 >> 210 N.MAIN NO COVER BG News/August 25,1985 23 Music options abound Classes, concerts, performances offered by Shelly Tnuty semester we are studying Reg- chorus is composed to a very reporter gae, the UNO's, and Paris," she great extent of non-majors," he said. The College of Musical Arts RICHARD JAMES, assistant According to Thayer there are THE UNIVERSITY has something to offer every professor of music, said, "I four major choral groups at tile student, according to Robert would like to think that almost University: a men's chorus, a Thayer, dean of the College of no matter what a student's pre- women's chorus, an acapella ACTIVITIES Musical Arts. vious experience is that we have choir, and a smaller group "I think there are three major something for them." called "Collegiate Choir." things that we offer," he said. "I know there are a large Terry Eder is the new conduc- ORGANIZATION "The first thing is the concerts; number of students on campus tor of Acapella Choir and Colle- the second is the classes, partic- with experience in music, but giate Choir. "I think for ularly the whole series designed very few of them continue," Collegiate choir the competition INVITES YOU TO for non-majors that are about James said. "They have this will be pretty stiff because it is music; and third, participation concept of what is good enough smaller and more popular. in performance groups," in high school is fundamentally There are no stipulations that UPCOMING ATTRACTIONS Thayer said. different from what is good someone be a music major in JaFran Jones, Chair of the enough in college and that's just either group, well take persons Department of Music Composi- not true," he said. from all majors," be said. tion and History, believes this All major musical ensembles Auditions are required to per- increase is due the department are open to non-music majors, form in the University ensem- maHng an effort to offer classes he said. The bands are the most bles, according to James. "That REVENGE OF THE NERDS that students will be Interested competitive because this is a tends to worry people, but they in. "We try to encompass more very band oriented school. shouldn't be that concerned things in our classes and to They're not always easy to get about it," he said. "The conduc- Monday, August 26 teach classes from a different into " James said. tors are all nice, young, unthrea- prospective." she said. An ex- "The orchestra can always tening people. They are young in 6:00 and 8:30 ample of this approach is the use some more string players years, but not in their experi- "exploring music" class. and the choirs are very popu- ence or talent." location has been According to Jones, the class lar," James said. 1 incorporates different styles of Thayer agreed, "Something Auditions for University changed to music, different time periods, we are very proud of is that the choirs are August 28, 29, and 30 and different locations. "This choirs, particularly the men's from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 210 Math Science FREE "WELCOME BACK STUDENTS" FALL FEST '85 We Invite You To Come To COLLEGE PARK SATURDAY, SEPT 14 MEADOWVIEW COURTS NOON Hours: Phone: M-F 9-4:30 214 Napoleon Rd. 352-1195 Efficiencies $225.00/mo. -gas heat Included -tenant shares in electric Two bedroom apartments still available. American Noise $270.00 furnished / $265.00 unfurnished Rhythm & Motion Includes: Rent, water, and sewage. All residents are granted privilege of using the West Side Steve Cherrywood Health Spa located at Will be performing live! 835 High SL.B.G. RESIDENT PAYS GAS AND ELECTRIC LIVE BANDS BEER FOOD Calendars available in University Book Store and Union's Little Shop CHRISTMAS BREAK SKI TRIP No one understands Steamboat, Colorado ...like Jesus January 4 - January 11 No one understands! At least it seems that way sometimes. You have hurts, needs, longings, and no one seems to know or care. How could they? People may be all around you. but they can't look inside to see what you really are, how you feel, or why you do what you do. Throughout history other men and women have felt that way. They ORGANIZATIONAL have been reaching out for something or someone to understand, to help them face the basic issues of life. And many have discovered that while they were searching. Someone was reaching out to them. I, MEETING No one understands? That's not really true. The happy truth is "No one understands like Jesus'" Wednesday, Sept. 4 For your sake. He faced life and death and overcame, and He's alive to hear and help you now. Grand Ballroom, Union 8:00 A-MttiltyiifGdil j^B^Wrmg Become a member of the largest programming organization on campus 181 1/2 S. Main Pastor Randy Carter Our office is now on the 3rd floor of the Office (419) 352-0672 Home (419) 352-4054 Union. Charismatic Worship & Praise: Sunday lO am & 6 pm \ Call 372-2343 for more information. BG News/August 25, 19*5 24 MAKE YOUR BREAK Ol>EINJ School TO DEHTLEY'S! FOOD MART of HPER 425 East Wooster St. LOCATED ACROSS THE RAILROAD PHYS. ED. for CREDIT: TRACKS ON THE RIGHT • Whitewater Rafting BEER AT STATE MINIMUM 1/4/85 thru 1/18/85 •Ski Colorado • Ski Weekends 1 week 1/4/85 thru 1/18/85 •PARTY TRAYS 'ICE You deserve a break and •Sailboarding •Sailing Bentley's in the Holiday •BEVERAGES Inn, has just the ri9ht •FRESH SANDWICHES •Horsemanship •Canoeing deals for you. Monday through •FULL SERVICE DELI Saturday enjoy special drinks at special •GROCERIES •Red Cross Water Certification pricesl And, don't forget the Bentley's Happy Hour, every night from'4-9 pm featuring our famous Sip 'n Dip! Make 352-8723 SIGN UP TODAY! your break a "Bentley's break!" 372-7232 i«ntley'» in the Holiday Inn-Bowling Green 1550 E. Woostar St. • Bowling Green, OH 43403 • 352-5211 'STUDENTRECREA TION CENTER WELCOME BACK is seeking SSAT-PSAT BG! FITNESS LEADERS SATACTGMAT Compliments of Those selected must be GRELSAT MAT ENTHUSIASTIC . . FIT . . AND WILLING to 6RE BIOTOEFL ^bn&y-H. participate in training sessions! BREPSYCHPCAT DATMCAT-VAT IF INTERESTED: OCAT-NMB1-2-3 •Pick up and complete application at the SRC main office NPB MSKPNDB EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTQ before Septmember 6 FMGEMSCGFNS 3550 Secor Road Suite 201 *Sign up for fitness testing (September 4 and 5) Toledo, Ohio 43606' •Workshop - Saturday, September 7 CPA NCLEX-RH (419)536-3701 * Fitness Audition - September 11 and 12 SPEEDREADING NCB-1 ESL REVIEW-FLEX 1-2-3 No.1 LEADERS will be selected and notified by September 14 INTRO TO LAWSCHOOL PREPARATION and will participate in mandatory training sessions. .» FRESHMEN!! WE'RE READY FOR YOU! Your first test: AT MAIN ST. How will you remember what happened SUN-NO COVER-GREAT PRICES at BG this year? A. Save all your sports programs. MON- 7-9 -OUR FAMOUS B. Save every BG News. PLASTIC CUP SPECIAL PARTY C. Make a video tape of each day. D. Take pictures at every event. E. Buy a 1986 KEY. U The answer is simple! NEW THIS YEAR: Buy a 1986 KEY. Capture the entire year at one low price. Order one NOW before *7 ft VIDEO DANCE SCREEN you forget. *SNACK BAR featuring Pagliai Pizza celebrate 70 Years With Usl : I LL BE HERE TO PICK UP my yearbook when It arrtvea m September, 1986 Please b* my bursar account MAINS! Nam* Soc. Sac. No. D I WONT BE HERE TO PICK UP my Dal* I L yearbook Pleaae bH my bursar account an Htp celebrate BGa TSIh anniversary with a apodal. Ot- additional $3 " maang charge and send Welcome Back emond Jubilee edNlon of the 1986 KEY Capture not only my yearbook to: thai year but 75 years of growth 0 Order Your la MAIN ST. 1986 KEY Now! Mm em can) K KEY Offlca. It W HM. Or empu. 352-3703 SPECIAL 78111 ANNIVERSARY FMCEII •Price ajis- on orders after Jan I, 1988 ONLY $14.— Celebrating Our Sixth Anniversary! iMilwukee ItolwlBilnnirtn—imiiH* "Join ui of tho Polka Fo»t" A winning tradition ■awllnt OrM. bnrifi. Inc. There's never a dull moment in Falcon athletics With 1985 being an anniversary year for Bowling Green, traditions will be the focus of attention for those Involved with the University. Few will be able to talk as loud and proud as the BG athletic department as they continue a tradition in Falcon sports — winning. For starters, there Is the football team, consensus pick to win the Mid-American Conference title. The optimism Is due partly to Brian McClure (left), who is en route to breaking Doug Flutle's NCAA record for career passing yardage. BG also has a solid defense including (below) Troy Dawson (88) and Sean Dykes (15) and John Hunter (far below). The BG soccer team, including (below right) Mark Jackson (right) and Nan Chul Shin (left), will "head" into the year with seven straight winning seasons under coach Gary Palmisano. A tough schedule and some new faces will test the booters. Even though they won less than half of their games, the volleyball team's 1984 season was a big success due, in part, to a talented freshmen class including (pictured at right) Kristen Haewski (left) and Jo Lynn Williamson (right). Coach Denise Van De Walle's squad posted BG's best record in three years. Also seeking successful seasons this fall will be the women's golf team and the men's and women's cross country teams. Photos by Susan Cross Phil Masturzo BG News/August 25, 1985 t* — Falcon squads carry on the winning tradition ^*So here™ gu.gn.*»tn*mmyou are, the freshman you're tain for much of the sameMine MHMVWVmmmmm McClure'iMcClure's aerials.Mriali. vnltavh.ll a.m. .nrf .v«, if vr.., .ii.Am.Hoa ..nHiH.,. .„H . clan of Bowling Green's 75th at BG. For the unfortunates who Karl's Komments volleyball game, and even if you all-America candidate and a And even when McClure's did, do yourself a favor and stop tough, hard-nosed forward, Joins anniversary. Finally at college suffered through winleas scoring machine is on the and away from high school. football seasons and obscure fall by Anderson Arena to check out midfielder Drew Dawson to sideline, the entertainment the Falcons in action. form a dangerous twosome. Now I'm sure you come from , you are in for a welcome continues. Vince Villanucci and Setters like Jo Lynn For the avid runner, there Is diverse high school Troy Dawson hit opponents like Williamson and Deb Hopkins hit BO's dominating cross country backgrounds, big, small, rural The football team is tabbed by by Karl Saalth struck. the ball as hard as Villanucci and urban but there is one thing almost everyone to walk away squads. The women racked up mxMixtto, While they pose the brawn of and Dawson drill quarterbacks. four straight MAC titles before they probably all shared - with the Mid-American the defense, the secondary Last year, the team generated slipping to second last year. athletics. Conference title. They may win provides the grace. They're like its best record in three seasons Coach Sid Sink hopes to bring a Again, there are differences, it and they may not, but, like passins yardage record will be a National Lampoon movie, you and with a promising recruiting promising men's team to the some teams are good and others most worthwhile trips, getting filling Doyt L. Perry with more never know what's going to year, is looking to get even same success. are, well, not-so-good. there will be half the fun. passes than a group of drunk happen next, but you know it'll Linkstera should be aware of For those who enjoyed Brian McClure, destined to guys at a bar. be worth watching. There's enough action in a the ladies golf team who could winning teams in high school, break Doug Flutie's career But he will not be the only college volleyball match for any be in store for their best season show. Bernard White ran But football isn't the only video game fanatic. in a long time under the tutlege rampant In the MAC last year, attraction during the fall. Then there is the nation's of GregNye. rushing for more than 1,000 For those of you who never fastest growing sport - soccer. yards and snaring 53 of bothered to see a high school BO has traditionally been right Regardless of your high In the race for NCAA recognition schools athletic tradition, check and always plays tough and out Falcon sports and the BG jgfenK 7fl aggressive. Mark Jackson, an tradition - winning. EXPRESS YOURSELF! FALCON HOUSE Wildlife' Sportswear & Athletic Bring us your prints, Shoe Annex "Vow AikMc Sao. ad Soom posters, and photographs Appal! IWwin la BO" for: Fell lint active sports apparel A Athletic •Mounting 'Matting Shoes for me. A women BGSU Sweats * Jackets WELCOME BACK BG to • Framing Services Custom T-Shirt Lettering Wt nnr: Ml. • ns» • Cwm TMKB AlkMtc Sawa Far K.uMa • Tmk Preserve and give a I MI Ma . tmiu > Bar«*«MI ■ Cart COLLEGE NIGHT professional look to Athletic Shoe Special YOUR treasures with any purchase of: Receive: M9.99-S69.99 $5.00 OFF ON E. Wooster $29.99-549.98 $4.00 OFF E. Court S19.99-S29.98 $3.00 OFF I with coupon • expires 9/14/85 • no other discount applies "THIRST-DAY" Night E OeK Back-to-School Special •FOR THE 18 AND Free BGSU Transfer Or Your Strickland Name with purchase of any OVER CROWD T-Shirt or Sweatshirt Custom Framing with coupon • expires 9/14/85 • no other discount applies 125 E. Oak •DANCING STARTS AT 8.-00 PJL 140 E. Wooster • Bowling Green • 352-tttt 352-3610 •GREEKS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME M w ^fjssssssasis £ re -- -IWSttlH»ilH 1st Annual Bowling Green FIRST EDITION HAIR DESIGN STUDIO Polka Fest AND TAMNINO SALON Sponsored by EXPERT HAIR STYLING Bowling Green Elks No. 818 FOR August 30, 31/ MEN & WOMEN & September 1 Friday Saturday Sunday Don't 4:00 p.m.-Midnight 4:00 p.m.-Midnight 2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. lose that POLKA and ROUND DANCING Summer TAN featuring: Touch of Brats Mark Janson Rick Glnocki FIRST EDITION uses only U.V.A. Tanning Beds Brass Express Melody Kings Larry Szabo Harold Mltas Glass Town Sound Mltas Touch 354-1477 200 Campbell Hill Rd. Bowling Green. OH. BG News/August 25,1985 27 McClure gains national exposure Stolz recovers by Tom Reed conference in New York to intro- "Brian is so tall he can see assistant sports editor duce McClure to the national over the line and into the second- media. ary, that makes him very dan- Brian McClure is a candidate "By making talented players gerous," Stolz said. lost formula running in an election he knows like Brian accessible to the me- Even the 5-9 Stolz has stood poll results a reality. he cairt win. dia, we are bound to get more tall watching McClure build BG by Karl Smith His three year campaign has national exposure," MAC com- into a perennial MAC contender. sports editor Start with a strong-armed been successful, but McClure's missioner Jim Lessig said. As a freshman, he guided the quarterback with experience, party lacks the clout to gain the The bait seems to have hooked Falcons to a conference title. Success at last. It seems senior Brian McClure. Mc- nomination come November. the media. McClure has been Two 8-3 seasons have followed. Denny Stolz has once again Clure is on a pace that will McClure is Bowling Green's featured on national television McClure said he'd love to concocted just the right mix- vault him in to first, past talented senior guarterback who and in magazines such as Sports break Flutie's record, out added ture for a Mid-American Con- Doug Flutie, in career pass- is a contender tor the Heisman Illustrated. that all the individual acclama- ference football title. ing yardage. McClure holds Trophy. He has passed for McClure has also lured pro tion is subordinate to his team It's a special recipe Bowl- every BG passing record and nearly 3,000 yards in each of the scouts who are biting at nis goals. ing Green has misplaced by the end of 198$, should also last two seasons. Another such incredible statistics and size. "I have always tried to put the since 1962 when it captured own all MAC marks. Rick effort would eclipse Doug Flu- Service McClure, a two-time honora- team infront of me. The most the MAC and a California Neiman, a fifth-year senior, tie's NCAA career passing Brian McClure ble mention all-American, is the important thing to me is to win Bowl bid. But Stolz isn't brag- adds savvy and depth. mark. most prolific passer in MAC the league," he said. ging about the recovery of the MCCLURE'S LOFTY stats However, McClure is a rep- Young) play in stronger, more history. He owns nearly every That might sound a bit insin- precious formula, even have not escaped the national resentative from the unheralded recognizable conferences," the conference passing mark and cere coming from a player though the MAC coaches poll media, including Sports Illus- Mid-American Conference. 6-6, 222 pound, Ravenna native has thrown tor 7,606 yards. Flu- who's blessed with such talent. Sicked BG to easily repeat its trated which has a story Heisman delegates favor cast- said. "However, if given the tie's record is 10,579. However, first team all-MAC 962 success. planned on him in the near ing ballots for front-runners in chance I think I could compete "Brian is one of the best I've selection Stan Hunter said it's "There's nothing we can do more respected conferences like against them." seen, he is potentially a number not so. about what is written, we're "Brian's always had pres- the Big Ten. FOR TWO seasons, under- one draft choice," BG head "Brian has received so much preparing the same as we sure, he's used to it," Stolz McClure understands why classmen quarterbacks Long coach Denny Stolz said. attention lately, but I'll tell you always do," Stolz said. "A said. "Pressure is something he's not a favorite, but said he and Boscoe have stood at cen- NFL SCOUTS also salivate it hasn't changed him," Hunter championship is won on the that quarterbacks have to would welcome the challenge of terstage, while McClure served over his big frame. In the said. "He's the same old Brian field, not in the newspapers." live with although it's unusual facing the "big boys." as understudy. But his recent pocket, McClure looks like a and he'll do what's best for the However, all the ingre- for a quarterback in our con- "Guys like Keith Byers (Ohio assult on Flutie's record has giant exclamation point ready to team." dients are present and it's ference to be in the national State), Chuck Long (Iowa) and taken McClure to Broadway. punctuate each play with a pass only a matter of jelling them spotlight." Robbie Boscoe (Bngham In July, the MAC held a press completion. • See McClure, page 29. together to make the coaches • See Stolz, page 29. d Cold King Kegs, 24 Returncibles, Sunday f ^ Wine Sales CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESS. Pepsi SI.09 i. •- ■ Success is a long way up. But alter taking the first step, the second one comes easier. Pastry cakes Air Force ROTC can help you climb that ladder by providing o helping hand during college. It con enrich your college years and also help with some of those school expenses ot the some time. You can compete for scholarships that pay '100 a month for college expenses, while it picks up Ice Cold the tab for all tuition, lab fees and books. The AFROTC program has many extras. You'll learn about leadership, management; Air Imports Exports Force history and traditions, and much more through AFROTC. The program prepares cadets to take command after they groduate and are commissioned os Air Force officers. The list goes on. Check it out todoy. See if you can climb the letters to success and meet the challenge and accept the commitment. You'll find that the Air Force is a great way to serve Bag of ice your country, and that AFROTC is a great way to get there from here. For more information call 372-2176, 164 Memorial Hall, Bowling Green State University. Suitcases Wine Coolers v^ munnm^ ROTC £> Gateway to a great way of life. RACKETEER'S 434 b. WOOblbK IN IHb D.Q. BUILDING Your Forty Headquarters Now, choose the eye color THE BG NEWS that's just right for yoa Ask us about NaturalTint™soft contact lenses by Bausch&Lomb. has moved to West Hall When you wont to change your natural ay* color, liven up (Old music building, adjacent to Administration Building) your eyes with NaturolTint soft contact limn. Available In crystal blue, oqua, jade and sable, they'll help you look your bolt while Improving your vision. Of course, the only AOMIN. EDITORIAL DEPT. way to find out how good you'll look is to try on a pair BLDG. HAIL of NaturolTint lenses for yourself. Coll us today for on 210 West Hall appointment. 372-2602,3, and 4 -Contact Specialt- ADVERTISING DEPT. B 8, L Natural Tint Contacts '75.88 B 8 L Extended Woar Contacts '59.00 214 West Hall Perma Flex Extended -Wear Contacts .. .. '89.00 WILLIAMS 372-2601,5,and 6 Hydron Daily Wear Soft Lenses »39.88 Professional Fees 8 Sterilization Extra PRODUCTION DEPT. Eyas Examined by Dr. 5. Shift 206 West Hall UNIV. HALL 372-8096 Burlington Optical Inc. HI* I. Wttwtar, Itiiiw Ham, UmMm% Green 331-2533 IMS S. Reynolds M.. ToUeo Jtl-ItJO Stop in and see how we've grown! SIM Syivanla Ave., Toteeo 473-111> BG News/August 25,1985 2t Falcon squads carry on the winning tradition So here you are, the freshman you're in for much of the same McClure's aerials. clan of Bowling Green's 75th Karl's Komments volleyball game, and even if you all-America candidate and a at BG. For the unfortunates who And even when McClure's did, do yourself a favor and stop tough, hard-nosed forward, Joins anniversary. Finally at college suffered through winless scoring machine is on the by Anderson Arena to check out midfielder Drew Dawson to and away from high school. football seasons and obscure fall sideline, the entertainment the Falcons in action. form a dangerous twosome. Now I'm sure you come from s, you are in for a welcome continues. Vince Villanucci and Spikers like Jo Lynn For the avid runner, there is diverse high school Troy Dawson hit opponents like Williamson and Deb Hopkins hit BG's dominating cross country backgrounds, big, small, rural The football team is tabbed by by Karl Smith struck. the ball as hard as Villanucci squads. The women racked up and urban but there is one thing almost everyone to walk away *xm»«d«of While they pose the brawn of and Dawson drill quarterbacks. four straight MAC titles before tbey probably all shared - with the Mid-American the defense, the secondary Last year, the team generated slipping to second last year. athletics. Conference title. They may win provides the grace. They're like its best record in three seasons Coach Sid Sink hopes to bring a Again, there are differences, it and they may not, but, like I yardage record will be a National Lampoon movie, you and with a promising recruiting promising men's team to the some teams are good and others most worthwhile trips, getting Joyt L. Perry with more never know what's going to year, is looking to get even same success. are, well, not-so-good. there will be half the fun. passes than a group of drunk happen next, but you know it'll Linksters should be aware of For those who enjoyed Brian McClure, destined to guys at a bar. be worth watching. There's enough action in a the ladies golf team who could winning teams in high school, break Doug Flutie's career But he will not be the only college volleyball match for any be in store for their best season show. Bernard White ran But football isn't the only video game fanatic. in a long time under the tutlege rampant in the MAC last year, attraction during the fall. Then there is the nation's of Greg Nye. rushing for more than 1,000 For those of you who never fastest growing sport - soccer. yards and snaring 53 of bothered to see a high school BG has traditionally been right Regardless of your high in the race for NCAA recognition schools athletic tradition, check and always plays tough and out Falcon sports and the BG 7fl aggressive. Mark Jackson, an tradition - winning. EXPRESS YOURSELF! FALCON HOUSE Sportswear A Athletic Bring us your prints, Shoe Annex "Vour Athletic Shoe and Sponi posters, and photographs Appvd Hcadquartm in B.O." for: Full Use active sports apparel & Athletic •Mounting 'Matting Shoes for mca & women BGSU Sweats & Jackets WELCOME BACK BG to •Framing Services Castom T-Shirt Lettering Wf any: Nlkr • TlffT • CDIKK • TrfMra Aciietk Skwt Fan ItmlM • T«*tt' Preserve and give a FMUMI • A craWa • aic«—IWI • Canal COLLEGE NIGHT professional look to Athletic Shoe Special YOUR treasures with any purchase of: Receive: $49.99-169.99 $5.00 OFF ON E. Wooster $29.99-$49.98 $4.00 OFF E. Court $19.99-$29.98 $3.00 OFF with coupon • expires 9/14/85 • no other discount applies "THIRST-DAY" Night E.O* fr Back-to-Scbool Special •FOR THE 18 AND Free BGSU Transfer Or Your Strickland Name with purchase of any T-Shirt or Sweatshirt OVER CROWD Custom Framing with coupon • expires 9/14/85 • no other discount applies 125 £. Oak •DANCING STARTS AT 8:00 p.m. 140 E. Wooster • Bowling Green • 'GREEKS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 3524282 352-3610 m:MoB-Fri.rS.,.,0-5St,n.,2-5 1st Annual Bowling Green FIRST EDITION HAIR oeaioiM STUDIO Polka Fest AND TANNING SALON Sponsored by EXPERT HAIR STYLING Bowling Green Elks No. 818 FOR August 30, 31/ MEN & WOMEN & September 1 Friday Saturday Sunday Don't 4:00 p.m.-AAidnight 4:00 p.m.-Midnight 2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. lose that POLKA and ROUND DANCING Summer TAN featuring: Touch of Brass Mark Janson Rick Ginecki FIRST EDITION uses only U.V.A. Tanning Beds Brass Express Melody Kings Larry Szabo Harold Mitai Glass Town Sound Mltas Touch 200 Campbell Hill Rd. Bowling Green, OH. BG News/August 25,1985 27 McClure gains national exposure Stolz recovers by Tom Reed conference in New York to intro- "Brian is so tall he can see assistant sports editor duce McClure to the national over the line and into the second- media. ary, that makes him very dan- Brian McClure is a candidate "By making talented players gerous," Stolz said. lost formula running in an election he knows like Brian accessible to the me- Even the M Stolz has stood poll results a reality. he can't win. dia, we are bound to get more tall watching McClure build BG by Ka rl Smith His three year campaign has national exposure," MAC com- into a perennial MAC contender. sports editor Start with a strong-armed been successful, but McClure's missioner Jim Lessig said. As a freshman, he guided the quarterback with experience, party lacks the clout to gain the The bait seems to have hooked Falcons to a conference title. Success at last. It seems senior Brian McClure. Mc- nomination come November. the media. McClure has been Two 8-3 seasons have followed. Denny Stolz has once again Clure is on a pace that will McClure is Bowling Green's featured on national television McClure said he'd love to concocted Just the right mix- vault him in to first, past talented senior quarterback who and in magazines such as Sports break Flutie's record, but added ture for a Mid-American Con- Doug Flutie, in career pass- is a contender tor the Heisman Illustrated. that all the individual acclama- ference football title. ing yardage. McClure holds Trophy. He has passed for McClure has also lured pro tion is subordinate to his team It's a special recipe Bowl- every BG passing record and nearly 3,000 yards in each of the scouts who are biting at his goals. ing Green has misplaced by the end of 1985, should also last two seasons. Another such incredible statistics and size. "I have always tried to put the since 1982 when it captured own all MAC marks. Rick effort would eclipse Doug Flu- BIVlH McClure, a two-time honora- team infront of me. The most the MAC and a Cal&omia Neiman, a fifth-year senior, tie's NCAA career passing Brian McClure ble mention ail-American, is the important thing to me is to win Bowl bid. But Stolz isn't brag- adds savvy and depth. mark. most prolific passer in MAC the league," he said. ging about the recovery of the McCLURE'S LOFTY stats However, McClure is a rep- Young) play in stronger, more history. He owns nearly every That might sound a bit insin- precious formula, even have not escaped the national resentative from the unheralded recognizable conferences," the conference passing mark and cere coming from a player though the MAC coaches poll media, including Sports Illus- Mid-American Conference. 6-6, 222 pound, Ravenna native has thrown tor 7,606 yards. Flu- who's blessed with such talent. Sicked BG to easily repeat its trated which has a story Heisman delegates favor cast- said. "However, if given the tie's record is 10,579. However, first team all-MAC 962 success. planned on him in the near ing ballots for front-runners in chance I think I could compete "Brian is one of the best I've selection Stan Hunter said it's "There's nothing we can do future. more respected conferences like against them." seen, he is potentially a number not so. about what is written, we're "Brian's always had pres- the Big Ten. FOR TWO seasons, under- one draft choice," BG head "Brian has received so much preparing the same as we sure, he's used to it," Stolz McClure understands why classmen quarterbacks Long coach Denny Stolz said. attention lately, but I'll tell you always do." Stolz said. "A said. "Pressure is something he's not a favorite, but said he and Boscoe have stood at cen- NFL SCOUTS also salivate it hasn't changed him," Hunter championship is won on the that quarterbacks have to would welcome the challenge of terstage, while McClure served over his big frame. In the said. "He's the same old Brian field, not in the newspapers." live with although it's unusual facing the "big boys." as understudy. But his recent pocket, McClure looks like a and he'll do what's best for the However, all the ingre- for a quarterback in our con- "Guys like Keith Byers (Ohio assult on Flutie's record has giant exclamation point ready to team." dients are present and it's ference to be in the national State), Chuck Long (Iowa) and taken McClure to Broadway. punctuate each play with a pass only a matter of Jelling them spotlight." Robbie Boscoe (Bngham In July, the MAC held a press completion. • See McClure, page 29. together to make the coaches • See Stub, page 29. A Cold King Kegs. 24 Rotumaples. Sunday tf Wine Sales CLIMB THE LETTERS ! I TO SUCCESS. Pepsi SI.09 Success is o long way up. But after talcing the first step, the second one comes easier. Pastry cakes Air Force ROTC can help you climb that ladder by providing a helping hand during college. It can enrich your college years and also help with some of those school expenses ot the same time. You con compete for scholarships that pay * 100 a month for college expenses, while it picks up lei Cold the tab lor all tuition, lab fees and books. The AFROTC program has many extras. You'll learn about leadership, management; Air Imports Exports Force history and traditions, and much more through AFROTC. The program prepares cadets to take command after they graduate and are commissioned as Air Force officers. The list goes on. Check it out today. See if you can climb the letters to success and meet the challenge and accept the commitment. You'll find that the Air Force is a great way to serve Bag of ice your country, and that AFROTC is a great way to get there from here. For more information coll 372-2176, 164 Memorial Hall, Bowling Green State University Suitcases Wine Coolers v^ mm mm*\ ROTC £> Gateway to a great way of life. RACKETEER'S 434 b. WOOSIbR IN IHb D.Q. BUILDING Your Forty Headquarters I Now, choose the eye color THE BG NEWS that's just right for you. Ask us about NaturalTint™soft contact lenses by Bausch&Lomb. has moved to West Hall When you wont to change your natural «y« color, liven up (Old music building, adjacent to Administration Building) your eyes with NaturalTint soft contact lenses Available In crystal blue, aqua, jade and sable, they'll help you look your belt while improving your vision. Of course, the only ADMIN. EDITORIAL DEPT. HALL way to find out how good you'll look is to try on a pair BIDG. of NaturalTint lenses for yourself. Call us today for an 210 West Hall appointment. 372-2602,3, and 4 ADVERTISING DEPT. •75.it B ft L Extended Wear Contacts . '59.00 214 West Hall *f9.00 WILLIAMS 372-2601,5,and 6 Hydron Daily Waar Soft Unset »39.tt Froftilonol F—s S Sterilization Extra PRODUCTION DEPT. Eyes Examined by Dr. S. Sniff 206 West Hall I UNIV. Burlington Optical Inc. HAIL 372-8096 UUI.Wesster, ISMSI3 1 MSS. ReyrveWs M.. Teteefe M2-MM Stop in and see how we've grown! 31U Sylvenle A»e., ToWo 471-1 US BG News/August 25,1185 28 Palmisano optimistic despite lack of experience by Ron Fritz This year, 14 freshmen are about the wins or too depressed every opportunity to improve. learn." "They all have their own sports reporter listed on Bowling Green's roster by the losses. We just have to We reallly have to have fun this Leading the returnees for the strengths and weaknesses, but and Just eight lettermen are keep working all season." year. I don't want to lose sight of Falcons are two seniors, co-cap- well nave a better idea as to In his seven years as soccer returning from last season's 10- While most coaches would that" tains Mark Jackson and Drew who plays as the season nears," coach, Gary Palmisano and his 8-1 squad. Palmisano is remain- look at a season as a rebuilding PATIENCE IS A virtue, but Dawson. Palmisano said. "They are all Falcons have faced some of the ing optimistic despite the lack of one after losing seven letter- for Palmisano. it is going to "Both Mark and Drew work working extremely hard." toughest teams and coaches in experience and one of the tough- men, Palmisano prefers to call- have to be a priority this year. extremely hard and are leading Up front, the midfielders and the country, but this season he est schedules in the country. ing this season a developmental "We definitely have to be pa- by example," Palmisano said. forwards have the most experi- has to battle an even tougher "We are taking a different one. tient with the young guys," be "What we need from those two is ence. approach this season," he said. "We aren't rebuilding, but said. "We have to let them gain consistent soccer." "On paper, we are most expe- "We can't get too excited rather we are developing 1 or the experience. It is fun for the The number one concern for rienced up front," Palmisano future," Palmisano said. "Most coaches to come to practice be- Palmisano is the defense. The said. "But as a team, we still everybody on the team has a cause we are working with a backfield and goalie positions have only two seniors. chance to be here for two to four group of young men who are were hit hard by graduation and At midfleld, Dawson, junior years and we want to give them very coachable. They want to only one veteran, sophomore Nan Chul Shin, and sophomore Dave Scharf returns. Bertil Westin will handle the kinko's codes "With the exception of Dave, chores. we will basically have all new JACKSON, LAST year's lead- people back there," Palmisano ing scorer with 22 points, Junior GET THE said. "We have to get them all Gary Mexicotte, and sophomre Mum Bid All working together and im- Steve Aleric will be the starting provement will come." forwards. FRESHMEN JOE Petzker, a "I'm pleased with the perfor- 16. MiiDs! STRAIGHT DOPE Parade High School ail-Ameri- mances of the veterans, but the 325 E.WOOSIBP can, will fill the sweeper position younger players are holding and freshman Jon Felton will be their own, Palmisano said. "It oeeeecx the center-back. a player shows well in practice, ON DRUGS "They both have good size and we'll reward them with playing speed/ Palmisano said. "They time in games. We'll play 14-17 will both get better after they've players on any given game HPER Dept. Now Offering: played together for a while.1' Sophomores Scharf and Larry BG will be playing a full Divi- Big Barneys Convenience Valbuena, a converted mid- sion I schedule for the first time HED 340 Drug Use and Abuse fielderwill handle the the right since Palismano has been here. and left wingback positions, re- "We play 19 teams from six Marl 6-9 p.m. Wed. spectively. different regions," he said. "The The goalkeeper position is up schedule has a national appeal Welcomes All in the air, with juniors Terry to it We may be over-scheduled, Ginley and George Heath and but we are presenting a tremen- B.G. Students freshman Jeff Vincent vying for dous challenge to the young SIGN UP TODAY! players." Conveniently located at the spot. each end of town FIRST UNITED ' Beer and Wine at State Minium * METHODIST Barneys South Barney's North 352-0543 IIMNStin CHURCH 354-1901 Ministering with both Campus and Community open 24 ftrs. to Expensive! 1506 EAST WOOSTER STREET 510 E. WOOSTER at the Southeast corner of the BGSU Campus 352-4497 352-9814 WITH COUPON EAT IN/CARRY-OUT/DRIVE THRU Shampoo, Cut WORSHIP 9:30 & 11:00 & Blow Dry CHURCH SCHOOL Eiptrn MS/IS ALL DAY FREE DELIVERY N« YriU Wk» An Otw, Ofln 9:30 ($4.00 minimum) (tor all ages, Including college clan) Sun.-Thurs. 10:OOa.m. - 1:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 10:00a.m.-3:00a.m. PASTORS: ROBERT F. SINKS GALE F. GEBHART a congregation known for: the quality of our worship, YOU'RE INVITED the inspiration of our music and preaching, to visit DEXTER'S and save important money and our continuing ministry with students. on any of our delicious DEXTER'S SUBS Phone: 3530682 i SUPER S1IR 2.10 I SUPER DUPER SUB... . _ 4.80 3 ALL ITALIAN SUB— _ _ . 3.2S 4 HAM AND CHEESE . 2.38 • ITALIAN HAM. _ __ 3.10 ROAST Rf« ... 3 25 7 TURKEY SUB „_ 3.08 ■ TUNA SUB .. US • SALAMI AND CHEESE. .2.38 10 VEGETARIAN SUB 2.70 11 CHICKEN SALAD SUB 3 28 12 HAMBURGER SUB _ 2.38 13 P|77» SUB 2.88 WINE SHOP Papoaroni. Tomato Sauca, Provotona and Romano Cnaaaa 14 MEAT R»l 1 -PARMFSAN 2.88 Romano and Provotona GRAND OPENING IS ITALIAN SAUSAGE SUB „.. 3.25 Itamm Sauca. Ontad Onion. Ontad Oraan Paooar and Uuaard 13 BAMEOUEBEEF _ MS Amartoan Cnaaaa. Lattuca. Tomato MFX DFX 2.85 Oround Baal. CM Mb. and Amartoan Cnaaaa 18 .3.80 SHoti r«. Prmolona Cnaaaa. Ontad Onona 4 Graan Pappara. Tomato FILET OF CHICKEN BREAST 3.38 MMM Uaat with Uayonataa. Lattuca. Tomato and Amartoan Chaaaa Complete Selection ALL SUBS 1-12 tnduda cnaaaa. Lattuca, Tomatoaa. Onion, Hot Pappar. Hatan Sauca and Uayonalaa of Beer and Wine all at State Minimum Wi MM m be* Mi MrWWrWW. WhsM If an. WEEKLY (if we don't have it we will get it for you) SPECIALS HOURS: This week: Monday-Saturday Coke is it! 8:00 a.m.-12:30 Midnight All Coke two litre 99c OtMM$<5>W ■Uk8ako»amtAmJ,CkA\- Sunday 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. All Coke 6 pits. $1.99 SI .00 Off ANY TWO SUBS Bowling Green Store only. Good through 9/20/85 Across from Harshman Quadrangle - on Wooster Street LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WWW" BG News/Auput 25,1M5 » McClure No offense is complete with- STIRRING IN a big, strong Vince Villanucd and Mike ond team all-MAC, returns for Stolz (Continued from page 27) out a stable of runners, so Stolz offensive line including Dave Foor anchor the Interior line his junior year. (Continued from page 29) Add some speedy, sure- sprinkled in a few thorough- Bittner, Dan Schriner and Mike surrounded by end Chris Hart- Kick returning is in the capa- banded receivers, perhaps se- breds. Senior Bernard White, a Estep completes the explosive man and second team all-MAC ble hands and feet of Boxley, niors Stan Hunter, Joe Boxley 1,000 yard gainer and all-MAC offense. McClure said be is aware the linebacker Troy Dawson. second in the MAC, and Story. pressure to produce exists. But and Greg Meehan. Hunter, like tailback, Junior Darryl Story Defensively, Stolz has created Perhaps the most impressive And just to put the idng on the McClure, will leave BG with his and senior Andre Jackson pose a another masterpiece. part of the defense is the return added be wont allow it to sue- cake, BG catches Miami, Toledo *^|fflij nil?' share of records if be ap- formidable ground attack. "Defense is the moat im- of all four starters to the back- and Central Michigan at home proaches last year's 52 catches. "I'd like to average more proved part of our program, field which helped BG lead the "I can sense the pressure," he where they have losaed only said. "But I'm not going to do Boxley snared 46 aerials last yards per carry, around four we've just gotten stranger and MAC in pass defense. Melvin once in the last three years. year en route to six touchdowns. (yards per carry) but I don't stronger on defense," Stolz said. Marshall, Dean Bryson, Sean anything I'm not capable of to "We play well here and it's reach the record. I plan to try to Meehan sat out '84 with a knee know if we can do it," Stolz said. Experience is the key for the Dykes and Brian Munson, along always good to play tough injury which felled him in *3 "Our running attack gives us Falcon defenders as eight start- with junior Raymond Redd will do the same thing I've been games at home," Stolz said. doing for the last two years." while he was leading the MAC in balance so that defenses can't ers, including six seniors, re- no doubt give opposing quar- But the championship has to be receiving. load up on our passing game." turn. terbacks fits. won on the road; we've got to If McClure accomplishes that, THE ONLY question mark is win a big road game." BG will be in good hands. the special teams where the loss of place kicker Gehad Youseff Perhaps that could be the se- American Heart leaves a gaping hole. Paul Silvi cret ingredient to Stolz's already will attempt to fill his shoes solid championship recipe. 'Association while punter Greg Johnson, sec- 3WTRtHGHTlNG FOB \OUR LIFE I 1 GLAD YOU'RE BACK! And if you're still looking for a place to live, contact CAMPUS MANOR APTS. ONE OF THE FINEST APARTMENT COMPLEXES INB.C. ' Limited number of 2 bedroom units available * Rent includes heat, air conditioning, water, and HELP... TV cable * And a BIG PLUS IS LOCATION! us fill this space and gain valuable experi- Across the street from campus, near shops, and 5 ence as a volunteer in news or sports minutes from downtown — NO LONG SNOW writing, copy editing, or photography. WALKS TO CLASS Come to the BG Mews meeting for volun- teer staff members, Sun., Sept. 1, 7 Campus Manor Apartments OUT office is located in B Building, Clough Street. p.m. BG News office, 210 West Hall. Come in and see the apartments, or call 352-9302 and set up an appointment. Welcome Back All BGSU Students Dorsey Drugs 500 E. Wooster "By The Tracks" Watch for our Monthly "Family Independent Pharmacy" Sales! m»»**>*«>**>t»l>**«««*« **»»***»**»»*»»*»*■**■*■»***».*»**» Bring Us Your Prescriptions From Home Monday Thru Friday *****M»««»» *********************************** ******* 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. We Feature Saturday 9 a.m. to Noon • American Greeting Cards • Russell Stover Candy Drive-Thru is open • 24 hour "Blue Ribbon" Photo Developing Friday until 8 p.m. • School Supplies Corner of South Main • Filling 3rd Party Prescriptions from Home and Napoleon Need Help?? 352-2538 Ask our pharmacist hours: to help you Mon. • Fri. 9:00-9:00 DIAMOND SAVINGS Sat. 9:00-5:00 ANO LJOAN COMPANY You're Warth More At Diamond 352-1693 Sun. 12:00-5:00 BG News/August 25,1985 30 Linksters ready BG spikers will depend on four D's aboutMO and bench depth. BG mistakes if everything goes as "Every year Ohio State is by Tom SkcmlvtU is three and four deep on the planned. Fundamentals and spe- Golf is usually considered a the strongest in the Mid- sports reporter bench in every position with the cific techniques are enforced in game of individuals but Bowl- west," Nye said. "Michigan exception of setter. Van de Walk's game plan daily. ing Green golf coach Greg State is tough and we've often The four D's are the key to a That critical job falls in the The final plan goes into effect Nye has his unksters thinking seen Indiana and Purdue to season of success. hands of 5-7 sophomore Barb Sept. 10 when Michigan invades in terms of "we" instead of be very good." How often the Bowling Green Baker. Van de Walle sees the Anderson Arena in what is the "me" as the Falcons gear up women's volleyball team wins team's only setter accomplish- beginning of a treacherous But Nye is not about to bow ing her task easily. for the 1985 season. down in front of the Midwest's this fall may depend on how r schedule. After the Wolverines, "We have had a concerted giants. these four D's are carried out. 'The setting position is our the Falcons must face power- team effort to lower our aver- "BG has shown some Coach Denise Van de Wane's key and Barb Baker is improv- bouse Western Michigan and age, we've worked hard all strength in the past and we four D's - desire, determination, ing daily," the Falcon coach Northern Illinois. summer on it." Nye said. have an excellent opportunity dedication and dissatisfaction "The schedule is tough at Instead of looking for dra- to be a better team than last are her formula for a winning Baker's improvement on the first, which is good," Van de matic improvement from one year," Nye said. season. Explaining the formula court may stem from her overall Walle said. "I want the incom- or two golfers, Nye is hoping Seniors Terry Gruner and is easy, achieving It on the court confidence in the team. ing players to see how strong the that each golfer will drop two Claire Batista lead an experi- is a more difficult task. "All the passes are better, competition can get." strokes from their lS-hole enced squad that Includes Van de Walk's hopes for im- which makes my job easier,'' Van de Walle, in her third score. three juniors - Geralyn Re- provement on last year's 14-16 Baker said. "We are definitely season as coach, will look to last "If we do that to the pasky, Sara Ensminger and record will rest in the hands of a improved from last year." year's standouts - seniors Deb- women, and you multiply that Andrea Andrews. younger team. But the four D's Baker and her cohorts have to bie Hopkins and Sue Scott and bv four people, that's eight Batista and Repasky were may make up for the lack of Denise Van De Walle deal with a more complex style Eiior Lisa Berardinelli. If con- strokes," Nye said. "Over the collegiate exposure. of offense. Practice has consis- ual improvement persists, consistent throughout last "We have such a young team. ted of many variations of pass- last year's fifth place Mid- course of a 54-hole tourna- year, but Nye said that the "A couple (of freshmen) will ment, that's 32 strokes off of summer has improved the (We have) three seniors, two ing, making communication a American Conference finish our team score." juniors and seven under- play major roles right away," big factor. should be topped. games of his other golfers. classmen," Van de Walle said. Van de Walle said. 'The others *Tne whole game is built The competition will re- "Claire Batista and Ger- will have to be developed as the main fairly consistent alyn Repasky showed signs of "We'll probably add two more around communication," Van Walk-ons get their chance at throughout the year, and Nye freshmen, also/' season goes on. All four fresh- de Walle said. "There are six two open spots in an open try out playing very well but we have Three starters from last man are very talented individu- people in a very small area and Aug. 30 at 4 p.m. in Anderson has his sights set on the big improved our consistency im- als." guns in the Midwest region. mensely," Nye said. year's team are gone, leaving we need to talk." Arena. A backup at the setter the underclassmen in a demand- THE FALCONS' strength lie- position will be looked for to ing role. sin their average height of THERE SHOULD be very few spell Baker in case of injury. ♦WELCOME STUDENTS* Back to School Specials Free Guys Levi WELCOME BGSU (Block) or Unwashed or Tag Bowling Green (Old English) Reg. 18.95 Purcell's Bike Shop would like to welcome transfer on any of our merchan- SALE 15.95 dise the students back and wish them luck. BIBS Cord LEE*Guys*Cords Reg. 20.00 & Cotton We would also like to remind you of who Gals Levi Reg. 29.00 Assorted Pants Sale 9.95 to 16.00 NOW 9.95 we are: CARRI-Baggies Basic Pre-Washed 2&0O" sale 15.95 •B.G.'s largest bikeshop, featuring Fuji, Trek, Miyata and Peugeot 25% off Gals Basic 5 Pocket Jean ZHfi sale 18.95 bicycles Jean Jackets 2&*5 sale 24.95 BIBS Railroad •Great selection of bicycle parts and accessories Gathered Riders 3W5 sale 17.95 Stripe 5.00 26" waist only London Riders 3235" sale 29.95 •A hockey pro shop - huge selection, skates sharpened while you wait Sweater Vests •We rent roller skates and cross country skis by the hour Reg. 24.95 sale 14.95 Camouflage Sweats •Largest selection of English darts and parts in Northwest Ohio ALL PANAMA JACK Polos Hoods 1^95-7.95 •Fast, expert bicycle repairs are our specialty - unconditional guar- Shirts & Pants Reg. 15.95 sale 9.95 Crew 10^5-5.95 antee on all repairs 25% off Pants 9,95-4.95 •Purcell's own lifetime warranty on all new bicycles •Good selection of quality used bikes ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE •Winter bicycle storage and tune-ups available UP TO 70% OFF •Summer clearance sale now in progress •We're looking forward to serving you, suggestions are welcome JEANS N THINGS w 352-8333 for guys and gals 531 Ridge Purcell's Bike shop GET YOUR BREW FROM THE N Main St. 131 W.wboster Street COOLER CREW AT J.T.'s CARRYOCIT Bowtins Green, Ohio 43402 (419) 352-6264 •Beer-Wine-Cigarettes-Snacks-Pop-Milk-Bread* Watch for the opening of our New Piz^a Carryout/Delivery B.G.S.U. Hours: 405 Thurstin (Across from Mac West) 1M weekdays EXCLUSIVELY FOR BGSU STUDENTS A Comprehensive Health Care Plan From The Leader Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans have been serving Bowling Green State University students for nearly 20 years. And we've designed our Student Plan to fit your special needs and budget, with affordable rates that are guaranteed for a full year. Since the Blue Cross card is recognized everywhere, efficient medical care delivery and claims processing are assured. We'll be happy to send you more information — just fill out the coupon below. Or call or stop by our downtown Bowling Green office. We're pleased to answer your questions about this special student coverage. Blue Cross of Northwest Ohio Bowling Green District Office Blue Cross 315 N. Main, Suite B Blue Shield Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 In Northwest Ohio Please send more information and an application for the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Plan. CARRY THE CARING CARET Name: . Age:. Bowling Green Office — (419) 352-5981 Street Address:. City: State:_ .Zip:- BG News/August 25,1985 31 BG Men and women harriers have everything in 'Sink Sid Sink is preparing for his "It's interesting that they group. from the middle to the top of the solid nucleus for the women said some of the freshmen could first year as coach of both cross didn't do well in the conference Freshmen probably won't conference; we're not a long barriers. step in and help immediately, country teams at Bowling Green meet but they beat all of the make a big impact on the squad, shot but we're going to have to Sara Collas finished third in especially Rachelle Curran. and is quickly seeing the differ- MAC teams a week later in the according to Sink. work," Sink said. "The one thing the MAC title race while JoAnn Regaining the coveted MAC ence between the men's and regionals," Sink said. "We're "We're looking at the people we can't afford is injuries early Wegert spent her second consec- title may not be an easy task, women's squads. not real deep but I think we can we have because freshmen gen- in the year." utive year battling injuries. We- according to Sink. be the surprise team in the con- erally have trouble making the While the men struggled last gert. recently married and "We're one of the three top With Mel Brodt retired after ference." adjustment to the 10,000 meter year, the women routinely finally healthy, hopes to return teams, but Western (Michigan) 25 years at the helm of the men's Senior captain Tom Franek race," Sink said. posted another outstanding sea- to the form that garnered bar will be tough if their healthy and team, Sink Inherits a group returns to anchor the Falcon SO THE pressure will be on son. Although they failed to win MAC titles in her freshman and Miami has been tough lately," which struggled in 1984. The harriers, joined by junior Scott the veteran harriers to carry the the MAC title for the first time in sophomore years. Helen Poe, Sink said. "The women have Falcon harriers trudged to a Wargo, transfer Dave Mora and Falcons, and Sink knows what five years, they did finish second another senior, will also be more depth than the men and sixth place finish at the Mid- sophomore Todd Nichols. Track he needs to improve the team's and have a wealth of talent counted on to add depth and we'll be challenging for the top American Conference meet but standout Dean Monske is also 1964 performance. returning. leadership to the Falcon squad. spot. It's going to be a three Sink remains optimistic. expected to break into the top "I see us as being anywhere A trio of captains will form a Unlike the male ranks, Sink team fight" Falcons to host tourney WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! The Bowling Green soccer Creighton, Richmond, and pate in the youth division which team will be hosting its first Eastern Illinois will Join the is separated into two brackets, from ever tourney, the Toledo Falcons in the college division 12-under and 14-under age Trust/BGSU Soccer Cup, Sept. with all the action taking placeT groups. 300 youths are expected 7-«. at Doyt L. Perry Stadium. 'The to take part in the event. "We are very excited about action will be real exciting in the The tourney will be the first the tourney." BG soccer coach stadium," Palmisano said. "We corporate-sponsored tourna- Gary Palmisano said. "It has are looking for the support from ment ever at BG. RODGERS DRUGS been in the plans for the past the students and the community "Toledo Trust has made our five years and now we get the to make this a successful dream a reality," Palmisano opportunity. The timing couldn't event." said. "It will be the highlight of have been better because of the Sixteen youth teams from our season. It is an event to AND CAMERA SHOP growth of soccer everywhere." Northwestern Ohio will partici- showcase the game of soccer." The BG NeWS- Classified Information' Mail-In Form DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication no later than 4 p.m. (BG News not responsible for postal service delays) •complete line of photo sup- RATES: per ad are 60' per line, $1.80 minimum plies and accessories 50' extra per ad tor bold type. Approximately 35-45 spaces per line •photopaper, photo chemicals and dark room supplies PREPAYMENT is required tor at non-university related business and individuals. •film processing by Eastman NOTICE: The News will not be responsible tor error due to illegibility or incomplete information. Please come to 214 West Hall immediately if there is an error in your ad. The news will not be responsible for typographical errors in classified ads for more than two consecutive insertions. ALSO AVAILABLE: •prescriptions •cosmetics CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM •school supplies Name Phone # Address Social Security # or Account # (For b*ng purposes only) Please print your ad clearly. EXACTLY how you wish it to appear: 135 N. Main 352-7575 M-F 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. (Circle words you wish to appear in bold type) Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Classification In which you wish your ad to appear Campus & City Events* Wanted Lost & Found Help Wanted WELCOME FRESHMAN Rides For Sale Services Offered For Rent Personals "Campus/City Event ads are published free of charge for one day for a non-profit event or meeting only. Date* of Insertion. MaH to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) For your future housing The BG News 214 West Hal BGSU Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 {Checks payable to BG News) needs... Phone: 372-2601 Total number of days . IS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? See Winthrop Terrace for WE HAVE THE CURE the best in housing. 12953 KRAMER RD. - B.G. — One and two bedroom apts., BG'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE furnished & unfurnished IMPORT FACILITY 3 locations Palmer, S. Summit & 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-7031 Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 9 to 5, Mon-Fri. 352-9135 Evenings by appointment BG News/August 25,1965 32 Jackson, the gray beard, leads team of peach fuzz by Ron Fritz sibility than I thought," he freshmen hasn't gone unnoticed Jackson, an all-Ohio and all- more skills." sports reporter said. There is such a difference by the inspecting eye of seven- Mideast forward last year, takes When Jackson puts on a Fal- between a freshman and senior. year coach Gary Palmisano. advantage of his speed and con uniform for the last time and There are no gray hairs, and I have to help them out a lot. It is "Their leadership by example quickness to go head-to-head graduates from BG with his nobody Is calling for a rocking a good feeling though, because is going to be very important to with an opposing player to degree in Interpersonal Commu- chair but to 14 freshman, Mark you feel you have acceom- the team both on and off the score. nications, he still plans to stay Jackson Is an old man. pliahed something." field." Palmisano said. "Both "My one-on-one play is my associated with soccer in some Jackson, one of just two se- Housing the whole team hi Mark and Drew have done an best asset. I know I can go way. niors on the Bowling Green soc- dorms through summer training outstanding lob. I hope it carries against anybody," he said. r'I 'I want to go pro, hopefully, cer team, is co-captain along has helped build team unity, us through the season." have to learn when to try and go but I'm more concerned with with other senior Drew Dawson. according to Jackson. Last season, Jackson led the one-on-one, though. I nave to this season," Jackson said. "But The co-captain's role is one that "This is the first time since 10-8-1 squad with 22 points.in- wait for my teammates and rely if I don't make it, I hope to coach Jackson is taking very se- I've been here that we have cludine 10 goals. Jackson, who on them sometimes." or do something." riously. lived in dorms," Jackson said. has tallied a career 69 points, Despite all the great wins and "The role of captain and se- "A veteran rooms with a fresh- hopes to improve on his scoring PALMISANO SAID Jackson's bad losses, one thing will remain nior go hand-in-hand since Drew man so we all get to know each production this season capabilities and future are limit- with Jackson long after be is and I are the only two (se- other. You have to know a per- "I want to have a good season less. gone from BG. niors)," Jackson said. "We have son before you can work with that I feel satisfied with," the "Mark has a tremendous "I've made some really good to set an example. The freshmen Mark Jackson them on the field." all-America candidate said. "I amount of athletic ability," he friends the last three years,' he look up to you. want to top what I did last year. said. "He still has skills that are said. "Even if I play good or Being a senior and co-captain son has bargained for. THE WORK Jackson and But, more importantly, just do untapped. As be shows more and bad, I'll still have my friends is much more work than Jack "There is much more respon- Dawson have done with the whatever I can for the team." more progress, be is developing and always will." When it's gotta be pizza it's got to be I and subs and salads According to a BGSU $2 OFF I OFF OFF preference survey, students prefer Pizza to ham— ■ Any lorg* 16" pizza burgers. According to National Restaurant Asso I Any medium 13' pizza Any II 10" pizza ( with TWO Of mar* Items elation tests, Pizza is the better nutritional value. I with TWO or mor > items ■ or largo sub Ire* Delivery I free Delivery ■ The B.G. News survey (5/85) rated Pisanello's ONI COUPON «»pinn pH|0/ieio1| om COUPON pftpinn ■ nzxar OPfno>(M4 P r****rOPiN 4 pm Pizza the BEST in Bowling Green. Give us a 3S2-5166 352-5166 ■ 352-5166 chance to create a meal or a snack for you. VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.G. VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.G VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.G. Introducing Wood Coble TV's oil new, Classifieds: PLACEMENT SCHEDULE WANTED stote-of-the-ort coble television system Aunuet26, 1866 CHEAP RENT! 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Cat 362-2677 WDHO Toledo ABC Make the rnoel ol oolege cOHOOunmu By OWNER PBS Jom me Kappa Sigma Fraternity WGTE Toledo FREE SERVICE IF YOU SUBSCRIBE NOW Located In Bemem VSage on Airport Hghway WOIV Detroit NBC Sign up now for basic service and get a free month's viewing of either the (neat to St John's Ugh School I 1-476. MTV Video Music Toledo) Two bed. tenme. pod, garage, attic. ESPN Sports Movie Channel, HBO, or the Disney Channel-a savings of $9.00. (There's a $20.00 i 9%» $39.000. 1-267-4126 Weto M WTSS Atlanta Independent installation charge and a $25.00 deposit on the converter.) Now's the perfect WJKW Cleveland CBS time to subscribe and try out one of Wood Cable's great premium channels- LAKE EME tPOHT* FOR RENT CUE! Windsor Canada with no obligation, of course! Hse.OQa) Hook Disposal aaW WKBD Detroit Independent SAVE TO 7IH ITOKE WKWI WTCX Toledo CBS Shop now and 6AVEIII 1 or 2 pereone wanted to share 2 bedroom apt LOW MONTHLY FEES FOR SERVICE I 352-9302 WBGU Llma/tO PIS Basic service only costs $8.95-a real bargain for 27 channels of great enter- WTVO Toledo NBC Discovery Channel tainment. It's only $17.95 a month for basic service and one premium channel. The Weather Channel For two premium channels and basic service, it's just $24.95. And for the Movie CBN Christian Broadcasting Channel, HBO, and the Disney Channel, it's only S29.95 per month. That's less FNN Financial News Network than $1.00 a day for the finest television viewing available. (Remember, you get CNN Cable News Network DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE CNN 5 Headline News a month's free viewing of one of Wood Cable's premium channels if you sign Kdhed by Trade Mkfccf Jaffe Nickelodeon Children's Programming up before the end of August-a $9.00 savings!) ACROSS DOWN 34 Place for a Payer of a TNN Nashville Network 1 Chilling 1 Country dorm full tare experiences footwear USA Sports Network * Entertainment A REMOTE CONTROL FEATURE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 35 Cheer on Has the blues 7 Orderly Arts ft Entertainment 2 Barton of the 30 Pan of a foot Composer of A»E Wood Cable will install a cable converter* which extends the range of your accounting Red Cross 40 Condescend Roberta C-Spen 11 Diving turd television so it can receive the 27 basic channels and whichever premium 3 Kind of wrench 41 Pithy sayings Pen name ol SPN Satellite Prosram Network 14 Siren s lorte channels you select. For $20.00 you can purchase a remote control unit that's 4 Deplore 44 Muddy deposits fame MSN The Information Channel 15 Post s opposite 5 Hitherto 40 Velvety Like some compatible with the cable converter—an added convenience. 16 Numofo Lifetime Self-Help Topics 0 Washington 47 Acropolis site Mam Streets m. Religious Programming 17 Whalebone figure 49 Scott's Jewel Small A SHARPER, CLEARER PICTURE AND UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE 18 Sacred image 7 Nonclerical in the Crown Cookout visitor 'Channel 36—A Toledo Independent Station 19 Pan oi a 0 Cause* lo 51 Roman Native o I will be added this (all You'll see a big difference in the quality of your picture when you subscribe banquet roast'' happen emperor 00-9 Thailand to Wood Cables all new system. Just try us! 20 Tramcar 9 Botanical pores contents 10 Teacher's goal SIGN UP TODAY 21 Stockpile 11 Nimbus Wood Coble TV's 24 Shad* found 12 Measuring nnnnnn nnnrn nnn Come by our offices at 118 N. Main Street in Bowling Green to sign up for at a beach standard premium channels include: Wood Cable's great new service. We'll be happy to answer any questions you 25 standstill 13 Honshu port might have-just call 352-8424. Be sure to sign up before August 31 and get 20 Unusual Lat 22 Provide the nnn 27 Vary small party rare ran nniF The Movie Channel a free month of the Movie Channel, HBO, or the Disney Channel. That's a savings amounts 23 four wheeled of $9.00! 20 Endings with carriage HBO diller and 25 Snobbish nnriiiiMimn SO don't miss out any longer on Wood Cable's terrific entertainment and depend nnnnr nnn nnr attitudes rii'iriM The Disney Channel sen/ice. Sign up today. 33 Arboreal rodent 28 Attentive 37 Alvinof base 30 Singer Vikki ball lame 31 Greenland nnnn nnn nnn "If your television set is cable ready and you sign up for basic service only, 38 Opportunities colonizer. HnriiiiiirriiHHn nnn You Con Count on to perform perhaps you will not need a converter. nnn nnnn nnnnnn 39 Sinclair Lewis, 32 Snow equip nnn nnnn nnnnnn Wood Coble TV For: to I r tends ment: Var nnn mum nnnnnn 41 One ol the 33 Historic town in 1. Trie best In family entertainment on 27 basic and 3 Curias Normandy 42 Dawdles - premium channels * 43 Source Of 1 ~ — • II P" I I 1 " ii n ~ supply " 8. The clearest, sharpest picture available 11 11 45 Author of " 3. Service you csn depend on—and that's t promise Golden Boy ll II 4. Selection, service and quality reception for just 47 Leaning " 48 Exude IS 1 pennies a day. 50 Schooldays composer 1. 1 Edwards !» » 51 Group of You con count on us for the brightest whales P 54 Put aside entertainment television has to offer. 50 Much V. About Nothing • I 59 Wing of a house Coll 352-8424 today. 60 Stettin's river '1 01 New Mexico Vbod Coble TV tourist maces 64 Canyon lookout 116 N. Moln point Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 65 Singer Turner ■ | II 06 Make feasible 67 Canam vote R 60 Biblical ve