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8-7-1985
The BG News August 7, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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by Brian Bali African ministers of health, Ed- ORGANIZERS WERE expect- ' Specifically, she said confer- Forum '85, Edmonds said poli- their status and bad the ability reporter monds said she discussed her ing 7,000 women from around ees discussed increasing liter- tics was not the issue. She char- to share ideas on those concerns. research in the cultural percep- the world, but more than 10,000 acy among women, improving acterized the conference as "an She said some of the women had Mary Edmonds, University tions of health and illness, and attended the 100 or more family planning, ana facilitating open and honest time for sharing difficulty accepting women vice president for student af- acted as a resource for the de- workshops given daily by non- health care in the developing concerns." from the developing world be- fairs, participated in two inter- velopment of educational pro- governmental organizations nations as well as finding alter- Edmonds said not as much cause of cultural differences, national conferences in Kenya grams to provide health care (NGOs), Edmonds said. Partici- native sources of energy, com- measurable progress has been but they came to an understand- last month, one of which was a professionals from facilities pants included several non-polit- bating depleted natural made as many had hoped since ing of the differences during the prelude to the conference ending within their own countries and ical agencies of the United resources, and improving farm- the Decade for Women began in conference. the United Nations Decade for at universities abroad. Nations and independent organi- ing methods. Mexico City in 1975, but some "One thing you realize is how Women. Her initial presentation was zations such as Planned Paren- Since women are the farm- changes in attitudes have been blessed you are to be in a devel- Edmonds was invited to at- an important foundation to her thood. ers (in the developing world), achieved. oped country," she said. "I don't tend the conferences by the U.S. function as an educational re- The women were not nec- there was a lot or talk about "I think the consensus was think there's any appreciation Department of Health and Hu- source. "Before you can design essarily experts in their field, mechanizing," she said. that there certainly was an in- how few basic needs are satis- man Services. health care programs, you have she said, but all wanted to im- Drought and vanishing forest- creased understanding about fied (in developing nations) and The first conference on "Strat- to determine how and when peo- prove the status of women in land point to a need for resource the concerns of women," she how far they have to go." egies for Better Health Care ple consider themselves ill, she their countries. management. Edmonds said in- said. Delivery Services in Africa" said. Issues centered on the areas of creased education is the key to "I think for many women it Although she had not intended took place in Kenya's port city of Edmonds then traveled to Uni- equality, development and solving problems in these coun- was the first time out of their on going to the conferences until Mombasa July M. versity of Nairobi and the peace. "Topics ranged from ev- tries. countries," Edmonds said, add- after she was invited, Edmonds Among representatives of sev- Chiromo Campus for "Forum erything to everything," Ed- Despite some tensions among ing many realized they weren't said, "It was an opportunity of a eral international agencies and •85." monds said. some warring nations attending ■lone in their concerns about life time - an honor ."
Wednesday, AugustTHEBGLNEWS 7,1985 Vol. 67 Issue 130 ■ SLS decision McClure set to beat records Lawyer named by Mike Amburgey Green offered him. "I was i sports editor when coach Stolz told me (the University football team") Falcon quarterback Brian Mc- were going to use a passing by Shelly Trusty March that I wanted to give up Clure will suit up this September game," McClure said. "I passed editor my private practice and take a with a lot on his mind. If be can a lot in high school . We rolled salaried position so I stopped pass for 2,974 yards this season out in high school, but here we Sandra Scott has been named taking clients then," Scott said. he will become college football's drop back to pass." as the new lawyer for Student all time leading passer. Falcon football head coach Legal Services (SLS) replacing SCOTT DECIDED to inter- The record seems well within Denny Stolz said McClure is Karl Sutler, who resigned at the view for the SLS position after reach as he has averaged better definitely a major figure in the end of his contract term on May seeing an advertisement. "It than 3,000 yards over the last MAC. "I think he's certainly the 15. Scott said she will sign a one- (the job) sounded very interest- two seasons. McClure also has a most outstanding quarterback year contract before the next ing and when I came for the chance to break NCAA records to ever play in our conference," Board of Trustees meeting, Aug. interview I was very impressed for career attempts and comple- Stolz said. "He's been a domi- 23. with the professionalism of the tions. He even has a shot at the nant figure in our conference Scott passed the bar exam in students Involved. I thought the Heisman Trophy. since his freshman year. He's 1983, worked for the U.S. Attor- concept would be interesting, "The NCAA record is defi- truly an outstanding player." ney's Office, Northern District and so far it has been," she said. nitely one of my personal goals, McClure said there will be in Cleveland and operated her SLS is an independent organi- but I always set my team goals stiff competition in the MAC this own private practice for a year zation that provides students first," McClure said. He said his year. "Toledo will be tough, so and a half. with advice and representation major goal is winning the Mid- will Western Michigan. Kent She said she is currently for a $2 per semester fee. American Conference State is an improved ball club," "winding down" her private Championship (MAC). he said "It's a more balanced practice. "I decided back in • See SLS lawyer, page 4. Former Boston College quar- league this year." terback Doug Futie currently holds the Division 1-A passing "ON PAPER we're one of the yardage record of 10,579 yards. best teams in the MAC, but The rangy, 6-6 signal caller we've got to prove that on the admits there will be pressure on field," McClure said. Rumors denied him this fall. "I know it's there. "We have a great group of I'm under a lot of pressure just seniors returning this year, by Sean McCoy man Services) evaluate every being the quarterback, and try- most of us have played for three reporter social security office. There ing to lead the team to a years together, he said. "I have been rumors of closing championship, the record, the think experience is really going For months rumors have been before and general closings are Heisman," he said. "But I've to help us this year. We're just circulating that Reagan admin- always a possibility," said Doer- faced pressure before, I think I all really close. istration personnel cutbacks can handle it." He said he loves competition, would close the Bowling Green Del Latta said loves to compete, and likes to social security office forcing he has contacted the social secu- McCLURE HAS piloted Bowl- win. "People are going to look Bowling Green recipients to rity administration to point out ing Green to a 21-8 record since for a kid from Ohio State or travel to downtown Toledo or the heavy case load of the Bowl- taking over the quarterback slot Notre Dame for the Heisman Findlay social security offices. ing Green office and the dis- three games into his freshman before someone from Bowling John Doering, a claims rep- tance some would have to travel season. He has passed for over Green because these teams get resentative at the Bowling if the office were closed. 400 yards twice, and more than more exposure," McClure said. Green office, 280 S. Main St., Latta said commissioner of 300 yards nine times. McClure "I want the team to do well. said he has not been overly social security, Martha Mc- passed for more than 200 yards We won the MAC championship concerned with the rumors. Steen, has assured him that the in 22 of his 29 starts. when I was a freshman and I "Every so many years they Bowling Green office will re- University News Service He said he welcomed the pass- would like to win it going out as a (Department of Health and Hu- main open. Brian McClure ing-game opportunity Bowling senior." Hundreds of city street signs stolen yearly
bill. ney said. this because it is difficult to police were "tipped" that he had theft. by Gary Hull parts of a street sign at his According to the city em- reporter "There's always someone try- A Bowling Green Street De- prove that a person has actually ing to rip off a High Street or a partment employee, who would stolen a sign, he said. residence. He had taken the ployee, Bowling Green recently If someone asked you to de- Scott Hamilton sign," said Pa- not give his name, said street Bowling Green City Prosecu- flashing lights from a street sold three tons of scrap metal scribe items you might find in a trolman-Detective Ken Fortney signs cost about $7.00 a piece tor Warren Lotz said the offense barricade. comprised of one year s accu- and the poles cost approxi- carries a maximum jail sen- He said he decided to steal the mulation of destroyed signs and typical college student's apart- of the Bowling Green Police poles. ment or dorm room, the com- Division. mately $20.00 including the labor tence of six months and a fine of lights because he needed of mon reply would include a "Most of the time we don't cost. $1,000. The penalty also includes some decoration for his apart- He said the majority of the stereo, dirty dishes, beer posters catch them actually stealing the He estimates there are about restitution to the city, he said. ment. "I thought they (the destroyed property was from and, of course, a street sign. sign, a lot of times we will see 250 signs stolen yearly. "It "If the purpitrator has ever lights) were cool and I knew vandalism and the rest was a Street signs once had the sin- people carrying signs and they (street sign theft) is costing the been convicted of a previous they would look neat in my result of car accidents. gle purpose of aiding motorists dump' the signs and run," he city thousands of dollars, he 'theft offense' the second convic- apartment" An employee at the city's bud- but, in recent years, they have said. said. tion is a felony," Lotz said. He paid a $200.00 fine, $31 in get office said only $358.16 in become a popular item for the "Other times we will go into a Fortney said a person in pos- A student at the University, court costs, and was placed on restitution was paid to the city student decorator. Unfortu- place on another complaint and session of a stolen sign is usually who asked to remain anony- six months probation. by persons convicted for vanclaY- nately, the city of Bowling see a sign in plain view, then we charged with receiving stolen mous, was recently convicted of A vandalized sign is often the lsim from July 1,1984 to June 30 Green often pays the decorating will confiscate the sign," Fort- property. They are charged with receiving stolen property when result of an unsuccessful sign 1985. Pay agreement reached Cocaine ruled cause of death amount of money, it will favor workers would actually be re- by Phillip B. Wilson by Jim Nleman death. We think this was due According to his personal staff reporter those at the lower end of the pay ceiving. to his recent ingestion of co- resume, Britter graduated scale." Vogt said the entire dilemma managing editor caine." from the University with a An agreement on the adminis- was a result of bad communica- Desley said heart arrhyth- bachelor's degree in political tration's proposed wage in- "WE THINK we have bene- tion. The death of Barry Britter, mia is when "the rhythm of science and sociology, June crease plan for classified fitted people at the lower end of assistant director of Place- the heart goes out of control 1976; and earned a master's workers was reached last the classified pay schedule as "THERE WASNT a common ment Services for the College and causes the heart to stop degree in college student per- Wednesday after one hour of well as people at the higher understanding of definition," he of Health and Community functioning. Unless you get to sonnel, August 1979. negotiations. level," Vogt said. said. "People had different ex- Services, has been ruled "ac- them (the person) soon noth- In September 1979 Britter The Classified Staff Council The pay increase Is a result of pectations and perceptions. cidental due to cocaine intoxi- ing can be done." was hired by the University the $657,700 appropriation made The wage plan must still be cation," according to Dr. voted 15-2 to endorse the plan Cristopher Desley, deputy There are a number of as counselor for the talent after meeting with Karl Vogt, by the University ui its educatio- accepted by President Olscamp people who have taken co- search program In the Educa- vice president for operations. nal budget for the following and the Board of Trustees, al- coroner of Lucas County. caine who become agitated tional Development Office Vogt's plan for the wage in- year. though Vogt said that it was Britter, 31, was found and collapse and die sud- (EDO). crease calls for a 8 percent hike The settlement, which will be everyone's original idea for the unconscious at his home and denly," he said. He left the University in with step and longevity pay in- reflected on paychecks begin- salary increase to be set at the was pronounced dead at Placement services Direc- August 1980, and was again creases. The 1,300 classified ning Sept. 6, was satisfactory for present 6 percent. Mercy Hospital in Toledo on tor JoAnn Kroll said she had hired by EDO in April 1982 as workers will receive a 33 cent- both the administration and the Olscamp is to review the the July 19. no knowiege of any drug de- a counselor/recruiter for the per-hour or 4.3 percent raise, classified staff council, accord- wage plan before the trustees' Dr. James Patrick. Lucas pendencies Britter might student development pro- which ever is greater, for the ing to Vogt meeting on Aug. 23. County coroner, ruled on the have had. She said personnel gram. He left the program in 198548 school year. David Maley, chair of the Both sides agreed in the future death last week. in Placement Services were 1984 as coordinator of recruit- "There are two alternatives," council, told the Monitor that the council should be initially in- According to Desley, "We not aware he had died "until ment and took the position of council was happy with the deal volved with raise issues rather think it (the death) was Vogt said. "If it's the percent' caused by heart arrhythmia about three or four days af- assistant director of Place- age, the increase favors those at and "pleasedr with what came than after the fact in the hope ter." ment Services. the top of the classified worker about. ' He said council felt it that future misunderstandings which resulted In sudden system but if it's the fixed had a misconception of what the can be avoided.
•v BG News/August 7,1985 2 Editorial- Criticism of journalists rampant by ShcOy Trusty faculty member, administrator contends any female in the news aware of any sexist racist, or Strike: you're out editor or business person has said business is a "news bitch" and prejudiced remark in order to something like, "I don't talk to any man in the news business is prevent prejudice. Very few. if For the second time in four years the Major I hear a lot about prejudice. the BG News because eight a "cad.") Is there any justice? any of the people who bold a League Baseball season has ground to a mid- Whenever a reporter does a years ago I was misquoted." Journalists are even kept Journalistic prejudice will make season halt, bringing to mind one single impres- story on anything - personality I have nothing to do with the from standing up for them- an effort to meet Journalists, profiles, informational stories people who were here eight selves. We are taught from our tour the newsroom, read a book, sion: baseball is no longer a boy's game - it is big on university organisations, years ago! I don't even know "cub reporter" days that a good or take a class about Journalism. business. travel pieces on cities, anything anyone that knows anyone who newspaper always keeps itself Many are uninformed about In 1981, a single issue - free-agent compensation - - there is someone out there that was here eight years ago. I try to out of the news. If there is preju- the legal rights that they and led to a 50 day strike. This year the major issue is will accuse you of prejudice. convince these people that I am dice out there we can't get huffy journalists have in an interview the amount of money management will agree to put Prejudice is the activity of not the same reporter who mis- and contact the media because situation. This is unfortunate for pre-judging someone or some- quoted them, and that reporters, we are the media. them, and unfortunate for the into the player's pension plan. The players want to thing. Often it Involves basing £st like any human being, vary Journalist People who must maintain the one-third share of network television your judgement of someone on a their attention to detail, per- I think the difference between deal with newspaper reporters - revenue that is presently contributed to their prior experience. For example, sonalities, and shorthand being prejudiced and not be administrators, business peo- union's pension and benefits plan. The owners have say once in your life you knew a speeds, but to no avail. These prejudiced is the willingness to ple, faculty, and public person- just signed a $1.1 billion contract and are resisting blonde who was stupid. Now, people stand steadfastly to their make a conscious effort to learn. alities - should invest a bit of whenever you meet a blonde you principles of journalistic preju- Some may never overcome our time in getting to know how the the plan. assume that she is stupid. Preju- dice. I wonder how these people fear, but ft we make a conscious news medias operate. This No matter what the issues are, they are of minute dice is the act of judging an would react if I were to say, "I effort to open our minds we can would not only combat journalis- importance when compared to what might possibly entire group of people on the don't report on your department overcome our prejudice. tic prejudice, but it would im- become of our national pastime. actions of a few. because eight years ago we Journalists have to make a E the role of the source and In television revenues and in all money matters, This happens a lot in Journa- didn't get any cooperation from conscious effort to understand ilist in keeping the public lism. I'm not talking about prej- you on a story"? what they are reporting in order led. players and management depend on the fans - the udiced journalists -I am talking It doesn't stop there. I have to get an accurate story. They important component who is currently being ig- about prejudice against journal- been insulted by my computer also must make an effort to Shelly Trusty, senior English nored in the contractual give and take. Without ists. It would be impossible to science book, my English pro- understand the people they con- major from Reno, Nevada, Is fans, players receive no paycheck, management count the number of times a fessors, even my father. (He tact. Editors must be constantly editor of the News. goes bankrupt, and cities lose money. The fans hurt most by the strike will probably be the least forgiving.. The time of the season also increases the likelihood baseball will be forgotten. Although fans journeyed back to the baseball stadiums in record numbers in the three years since the first strike, it will not happen this year should the strike last more than a few days. The first weekend of exhibition football games begins Aug. 10. If the strike is not quickly settled football will capture the attention of most fans. It is a shame that baseball is no longer a boy's game; it is not even a man's game - it is a businessman's game. Businessmen do not attract fans to the ballpark. . Greedy visitors by Ait Buchwald ment in the Rose Garden. It's syndicated columnist against protocol." "What should I say?" (Whilst Art Buchwald is on "Just say the ties between vacation we reprint some col- Zemululu and the United States umns from the past.) are stronger than they have ever Hardly a week goes by when been, and the admiration for some head of state doesn't visit America as the preserver of Washington. In the old days if peace is something every Zemu- they saw Disneyland while they lulan cherishes." were in the United States they "All right, but I think we're went home happy. wasting a lot of time. I have only 1 But things have changed. two days here." 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Tin BG Naaa a publahad daty Tuaaday mrouoh Friday during »» acadamc yaar and w—tt, durrvj tr» |W« HWi by ma Beard ol Sludafit PurjtcaKra ol Bo»«ng Oraan town to raise a family, where are you" to everyone you meet stores, a hardware store and a SMaUnMaraly. Helena responds everyone cares for everyone beauty shop, but they have been gone for several years. MM else. We have four fish frys a year Tha BO Nawa *xl Bowing Oraan SUM Urtvarmy art aqua) opporturfly ampoyara and Since you go through on Sun- put on by the Volunteer Fire do not Jaumnaai «I ring pracKcaa Since I have lived in Helena days, you are missing people Department. You missed that I will let you know when we Tha BO Nm «■ not accaopt adnmaing Rial • daamad dacrtmlralory. dagrarlng or for the past 33 years, I felt I am because we are usually all at It's on the right hand side of the have the next fish fry so you can muling on Vw baaa ol raoa, tax or laaaial origin. very qualified to answer your borne with our families. road just past the gas station, come and see all the people.- copyright 1985 by ttvi BQ Naw» al rtgha r«aarvad article "Helena: Where have all which is also a first rate garage. Please come early because ev ' OuaWaaa Offlca the People Gone?" If you would come through You can always count on a job eryone in town snows up and 214 Waal H.I Ph [419)3722801 they will want to shake your ISMIOMM during the week you would see a well done for a reasonable price. 210 Waal Hal Ph (4191 3722903 If you think Route 6 was beau- lot of hustle and bustle at our hand. Bowing Qraan 8Ma Unhanay tiful you should take the scenic post office where everyone We also have a strawberry Boatng Oraan. ONs 43403 route through the rest of our comes to pick up their mail. No festival in June put on by the Janice Haftauu Strieker How: 8 am IO 5 p ra Monday »mugri Friday town which houses around 350 personal delivery here. It's a Helena Women's Auxiliary. P.O. Box 117 people. It's a quiet safe little good way to say "hi" and"how There used to be three grocery BG News/August 7, 1985 3
Sun Tian-vi to teach culture class Interim Chinese professor on faculty exchange dean set
by Paula Wethlngton professor. class, give guest lectures, and addition to students taking his AT HIS HOME university, stu- by Patricia Geller reporter Sun Tian-yi, who will teach the research the accredidation sys- class for credit, several profes- dents major in one foreign lan- graduate reporter class, is the vice president and tem of American colleges. sors at the University ha- guage and minor in a second, This fall students will have the frofessor of English at Xi'an ve asked to audit it. graduating to find jobs in teach- Louis Katzner, 44, has been opportunity to take a class enti- oreign Languages Institute in HIS CLASS covers several as- Sun is now on his third visit to ing, research, and at embassies. named interim associate vice tled "Modern Chinese Life," and the People's Republic of China. pects of modern Chinese life, the United States. In the 198243 Last year, four of their students president for research and the most appealing feature During the tall. Sun (pro- including history, politics, econ- school year he came to Bowling came to America for graduate graduate dean. He will take about this class may be the nounced soon) will teach his omy, and education. He said in Green, while teaching at North- work. The Xi'an Institute also over the position on Aug. 15. ern Illinois University, to help hosted ISO American students He replaces Garrett Heber- formalize a relationship be- last year, and this year expects lein who resigned to assume tween Bowling Green and the to host 200. Students usually go the position of vice president Xi'an Institute. Sun also came to to China to either learn about the for research and dean of the Bowling Green in December Chinese language or Chinese Graduate School at Wayne 1964 with a delegation of higher civilization, according to Sun. State University, Detroit. education from the Shaannxi The Xi'an Faculty Exchange Katzner came to the Uni- Province. ^gram Sun is participating in versity in 1969 as an assistant With his experiences here and also sent Bowling Green professor and has been a pro- his 30 years of teaching English professors to China, including fessor of philosophy at the in China, Sun talked mostly Adelia Peters, professor of edu- University since 1979 and a about the comparisons between cation and director of the Center research fellow at the Social American and Chinese students. for Environmental Programs. Philosophy and Policy Center "Students are same all over the since 1961. world -they are eager to PETERS TEACHES compar- He was a developer of the study," he said. "But American ative and international educa- master's and doctoral pro- students are more lively and tion at the University and said grams in applied philosophy active in class, and are given her experience in China pro- at the University. He served more independence. Our stu- vided her with good resource on the Graduate Council from dents are more studious and material to use in her classes. I960 to 1963 and on the Com- cooperative, but too timid." "Our nation is becoming inter- mittee on Academic Affairs Chinese students show dependent with other nations in from 1962 to 1983. greater respect for their teach- the world. I think we have much Katzner has served on the ers and it is rarely seen that they to learn from one of the world's National Board of Consul- ask questions in class. American oldest cultures," she said. tants National Endowment students challenge their teach- Last year, over 10,000 Chinese for the Humanities since 1960. ers more, and that only helps students came to America to He earned his master's and us." study, and 300 American stu- doctoral degrees from the Sun said he was impressed dents went to China on various University of Michigan in with the University. "I think it is exchange programs such as the 1964 and 1968 respectively. He an outgoing university because one between Xi'an and Bowling received a bachelor's degree most of the faculty are trying to Green. According to Sun, more from Brown University in BG News/Jim Youll make this place better. People than 250,000 American tourists 1962. Sun Tian-yi here are very friendly." also visit China each year.
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•All carpeted, draperies furnished -Now featuring- Fresh-Baked Buttermilk Biscuits Made From Scratch "Use Our Convenient Drive Thru" \ Office Hours: 9-5 Mon-Fri 10-3 Sat 4^& Kgntucky Fried Chicken SLS lawyer SLS to research past cases to get poUcvdecisions are up to the background for similar pending (Continued from page 1) cases. "Every law office has one (a 'Science* disappointing The organization was con- form file), but this office was tacted more than 1,200 times last run more like a legal aid office. I year for such things as landlord- want to run it more like a law agers coping with the most im- removes the obstacles that keep tenate disputes, driving under office," Scott said. byKenZakd portant things in high school Greg and Wyatt from being pop- the influence of alchol or drugs, Scott is currently working on movie reviewer life- parents, popularity, dating. ular and having girlfriends. and petty theft. two information pamphlets to Both movies featured well- Scott assummed her position distribute to students. ''One is on "Weird Science," writer-di- timed, witty comedy that man- THE JOKES are tired and on July 24. "I'm working like how to file a small claims com- rector John Hughes' new movie aged to capture the ludicrous drawn-out, and it seems Hughes crazy right now," she said. plaint and the other is on what to about two geeu creating the rules of adolescent life, both thinks that showing endless re- In addition to legal duties, she do if someone files a small "perfect" woman, is a major celebrating and satirizing them. action shots of boys gasping at been busy creating a "form file" claims complaint against you," disappointment in light of his "Weird Science" deals with Kelly LeBrock's body or the of cases. This file would permit she said. Brevious efforts. It seems high school social outcasts and strange events she manipulates- Scott said she will be meeting- lushes has misplaced the talent stars Anthony Michael Hall will make us laugh. It seems like with the SLS board to review he displayed in previous movies, (from the other Hughes' mov- all the movie's characters ex- "THIS~WEEK"S~ certain policies that were fol- and " Weird Science" results in a ies), but the similarities end cept Lisa (usually the subject of lowed last year.Scott refused to strained, erratic, and even chau- there. The movie also touches on these gasps) spend half the BANANA SPLIT comment on what she will be vinistic (not to mention predic- the same topics that are so im- movie with their mouths agape. discussing with the board. She table) story of the high school portant to Hughes previous cre- This is where the story's hy- WINNERS stressed that all planning and world Hughes previously knew ations - being popular, getting pocrisy surfaces. Near the mov- so well. dates - but these issues are ie's end, Gary pledges his Tom Mattlmore In "Sixteen Candles") 1964) carelessly and sloppily handled. devotion to his newfound girlf- and "The Breakfast Club"( 19851 Dave Good UNLIMITED "COMPUTERIZED" BG News/Jim Youll Gary (Anthony Michael Hall) riend (who be met with Lisa's SECRETARIAL SERVICES Sandra Scott Hughes created likeable teen- and Wyatt (Ilan Mitchell- help), "Lisa is everything I ever Bring this coupon in with "UCSS" • College papers, resumes, Smith), use a computer to cre- wanted in a girl ... before I an I.D. to receive your ate their idea of the perfect knew what I wanted." After theses & much more f FREE Banana Split. Stop • Editing expires 8-13-85 woman (Kelly Lebrock). 'Liaa" we've seen oodles of men and in Baskin Robbins to reg- • Phone & tape dictation/trans- Haircut Reg. $10 turns out to have seemingly lim- boys gaping at Kelly LeBrock's ister for next week. cribing itless abilities - creating cars for generous physical attributes, • Word processing the boys, manipulating people's we're to believe physical beauty BASKIN-ROBBINS (216)226-6869 actions and memories - and she isn't everything. And, in what ICE CREAM STORE Lakewood. Ohio Hours seems a grievous error on the Hours: 9 a.m - 5 p.m. filmmakers' part, the girls Gary 161b E. WOOSTER Mon thru Fri. Mon. - 9:30 - 5:00 and Wyatt end up with are bland STADIUM PLAZA flartW'"?OM'Owner, f*» *■" T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:30 Does and uninteresting. Frl. - 9:30 - 7:00 not Include IN THE LATEST issue of In- Sat. - 9:30 - 4:00 shampoo terview Hughes remarks on the speed with which he writes; with ''Weird Science" he should have THE HAIR REPAIR spent much more time. It seems j END OF SUMMER SPECIAL j "Where quality comma firm!" KAPiAH Hughes wrote the movie very located In the Stadium View Shopping Center EDUCATIONAL quickly, and by the time he was directing it he was tired of the Lola Leah CENTER LTD. Suzle TIST PtfFARATIOM IfKIAllSTS SMCf ItJS characters. Two bedroom furnished I 352-2566 j Coll Doyi. Eves * Weekends Given the speed with which Hughes works - "Weird Sci- PRICE REDUCED 3550 Secor Rd. ence" is his third released in Toledo, OH 43606 thirteen months - it won't be Your rent includes: very long until his next movie. (419) 536-3701 It's better to skip "Weird Sci- Air conditioning and/or heat; »•-■»■ Omm . »» It* IB «q* ui Omt I *M ence" and hope mat the fourth I*. 11.1. ...I «— *m <**n time will be *charm" for John Cablevision, Water, Sewer, Trash col- OUIMXNV SIAnCAlLlOtlFMf KOmiTK Hughes. lection; AND a big plus is LOCATION. ALL Across the street from Campus, near shops, and close to the center of town. Spring and PftfiterarVGRaoiettx 101 K. Mam M Summer DOWNTOWN Entire SOWING GMIN CAMPUS MANOR Sportswear Summer Stock APARTMENTS REDUCED Accessories to Clearance •FUK Our office is located in B Building, 505 DRESSES — Prices! Q.OWOIO0N &: KUVKMIM Clough Street. i 0>* Come in and see the apartments, or call 2 PRICE OR LESS 352-9302 and set up an appointment. 'A Just in time to fill in Save your summer wardrobe 50% ,„ 70% DL Po.de, Puff WIWM1H Everything 525 Ridge St. ClOSID V AT NOON Must GO! 352-6225 ON SATMOATS LADIES APPAREL & JEWELRY IN AUGUST iHis iCaogfi (IiueeijB • 113 Railroad Street • Bowling Green, OH jf (next to Dorsey's Drugs) 352-8130 Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 ANNIVERSARY liu /\ (Uttgng) SALE-A-BRATION Wildlife* IJz. NEW FALL CLOTHES Now, choose the eye color WEDNESDAY- It's our NOW 20% OFF that's just right for you. "Over the Hump" Party Ask us about NaturalTint "soft PLUS: contact lenses by Bausch&Lomb. 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After 9:30, • Coupon Not Valid with Any Other Coupon Professional Fees 6 Sterilization Extra • Expire. 8/14/86 • gentlemen welcome. Eyes Examined by Dr. S. Shift SC 00 OFF ANY NEW WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS are 5. SWEATER Burlington Optical Inc. for the 18 & over crowd • Coupon Vast) on New Sales Only • No Lay-Aways Dance music starts when the doors open — > One Coupon par Customer • Must Present Coupon with Purchase lilt I. Weester, U.Mtm Hew, Umtkmm 8c— 1S»»53I 8 p.m. • Coupon Not VaM with Any Other Coupon IMSS. Mynolds Rd.. Toreoo M2-20M • Expires 8/14/85 • 3153 Sylvanla Avs>.. Toted* 473-1113 BG News/August 7, 1985 5 ALL'S FAIR Dan Buchanam administers a pre-show haircut to a Simmental calf owned by Alan Brinker of Luckey. The county fair is largely agricultural, and has over 1,500 farm animals on exhibit. Amid sawdust and multi- displayed with an array of For a more nose-pleasing colored neon lights are cow mules, horses, and donkeys. time, an exhibit of flower bams, fine arts exhibits, Despite Doolittle's seem- arrangements, food, pre- flower shows, amusement ingly aloof attitude he at- serves, quilts, and table ar- park rides and local bands tracted the attention of rangements is also featured. which comprise only a few of many fair-goers. "I think Nearby, in the annex build- the attractions at the 1985 it's a yak," said one man to ing, local bands play Wood County Fair. his son as he passed the throughout the day and into stall. the night. The fair opened Saturday, Sheep shearing became a No fair would be complete Aug. 3, at the Wood County spectator's sport for many without rides and the Wood Fairgrounds on West Poe fair-goers who lined benches County Fair is no exception. Road and will continue in the sheepbarn on Sunday Old standards such as the through Friday. So far, at- afternoon. The sheep were ferris wheel are inter- tendance has increased over held down and their wool mingled with more contem- last year, said Patricia was cut with an electric ra- porary whizzing, stomach Frost, secretary-manager of zor. After sheering, the churning rides such as the the fair. sheep are returned to their rock-o-piane. Presented by the Wood stalls and outfitted in spe- On the midway, barkers County Agricultural Society, cially made blankets to pro- tempt would-be game play- a non-profit organization, tect them from catching ers with such prizes as giant the fair incorporates a cold. stuffed animals, feather largely agricultural theme. Further down the midway adorned alligator clips and Agricultural exhibits and ex- adults and children pointed rock and roll posters. The hibitions occupy much of the and "ooh'd" at an exhibit smell of popcorn and candy fairground's 90 acres. In presented by Eastwood's apples tempt the appetites of barns located throughout the chapter of the Future Farm- fairgrounds, between 1,500 er's of America (FFA). The "I think it's (the fair) and 1,600 farm animals are "Babyland" exhibit features going well so far," Frost on exhibit, Frost said. young hogs, goats, rabbits said. "We've had some rain If it is possible to over- and an incubator where fair- but it still looks like we're come your sense of smell for goers can watch chicks doing pretty good. There's a a few minutes a tour of these hatch. Eastwood FFA plans lot for everybody, they just barns can bring unexpected to auction the animals off on need to come out and enjoy results. In the pony barn Friday. Bowling Green FFA it,"she said. "Dr. Doolittle," a llama, is is sponsoring a petting zoo. Story by Photos by Shelly Trusty Jim Youll Ride operator Ross Pugh, of Bowling Green, waits as youngsters ride electric cars around his "racetrack" at the fair. %ktoAi< Lt««v\& *j£» . ftM Young horsemen take their animals for a stroll behind the fairground's stables. Classifieds BG News/August 7,1985 ( 1880 Mazda GLC atlck sum 64.000 mi. Runa Fouls Typcng 3 FUN LOVING GIRLS SEEKING A FEMALE CO-OP OPPORTUNITY tor orad stuOant wWi aaoal Many naw parts (3300 or bad oner -^- S1 00/paoa On campus p»ck up ROOMMATE NON-SMOKER. $12o7MO . ALL programming akaa Tolado firm looking (or grad PERSONALS Can ba aaan on campus Mon & Wad. Cal MB 2578 UP*. EXCEPT ELEC./ PM. 3RD ST BONNIE to work 20 hra.rwaak. Pays S7 SOrnr Stop by RIOES Tolado 538-0327 batora 2pm t attar 10 pm 352-0780. tna CooparaoVa Education Program omoa ti No 1 m TEST PBEPARATION Donl hava Kma to gal ma Ian you daaira? Room 222 ol da Admin Bug. or cal 372- Mon Tru 4 anyttna Frl tnru Sun KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER «da KMM to Coajmbua araa on Augual 8m Rr« EdWaa Hak Oaakja MroduoM 2481. 538 3701 Tolado. OH Chain auapandad toft (or ssia RATES: per ad are 60' per line, $1.80 minimum m 50' extra per ad for bold type. LUNCH SPECIALS DINNER SPECIALS Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. PREPAYMENT is required for all non-university related business and individuals. Tuna Croissant A 2-4-1 ... MON. MON. try ony larga or rrwdlum plno Cup of Soup $050 ■ NOTICE: The News will not be responsible for error due to illegibility or incomplete information. Please 11-2 5-9 and g*l n.»l smallar alia ... come to 214 West Ha* 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. . FREE Lit* Plat* of Wook All You Can Eat TUES. TUES. Pizza ft Salad 11? ft Drink $175 5-9 50 CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM *3 Name Phone # Spaghetti WED. WED. Spaghetti Address , 11-5 Dinner $175 Dinnar $175 Social Security # or Account # 5-9 (For billing purposes only) Cold Reg. Sub Cold Reg. Sub Please print your ad cleariy. EXACTLY how you wish it to appear: THURS. THURS (Circle words you wish to appear in bold type) If! 11-5 $173 5-9 FRI. Tuna Croissant ft 11-2 Cup off Soup $050 BooToT 945 S.M* SAT. Vegetarian j 11-9 Burrito »3" Classification In which you with your ad to appear: Campus a City Events* Wanted Smorgasbord Lost a Found Help Wanted SUN. Rides For Sale 11-9 $350 Services Offered For Rent Personals 'Specials not available on delivery •Campus/City Event ads are published free of charge for on* day for ■ non-proflt event or meeting only. — PACLIAI'S COUPON Date* of Insertion 32 OK. 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