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9-29-1983
The BG News September 29, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. vol. 66. Issue 19 thursday, September 29,1983 new/bowling green state university Mason meets with 18 Troup Ave. residents
by Mark Dl Vlnceruo are disrupting the residents' private said. "These people f Troup Avenue Residents say many students pass students - in fact, they want to inter- program centering on the concern and Jeff James lives by uttering their yards, tearing residents) have been putting up with through the Troup neighborhood on act with them. toward awareness for the community out bushes, breaking small trees, disruptions for a while now, and their their way to and from ''various noc- could improve the situation. Phil Mason, assistant to University urinating on their property and yel- frustration level rose to the point turnal activities." The University can not legally or Two residents, Davidson and Be- President Dr. Paul Olscamp, has ling and screaming while walking or where they had to speak up. financially help much, Mason said. atrice Gorton, an assistant professor been meeting with the 18 Bowling riding on Troup Avenue. "Even so," he said,"I feel these Troup Avenue is no different from University police cannot patrol off- in the school of Health, Physical Edu- Green city residents who complained The Troup residents challenged the people are downplaying a serious any other street adjoining the Univer- campus, and even if they were called cation, and Recreation, agree the of student misbehaviors on their University administration "to de- problem by describing these unbelie- sity, John Davidson, a Troup resident on to assist city police, the University relationship between students and street. velop ways of directly assisting city vable actions so calmly. I was embar- said, they all face similar problems. couldn't afford to, he added. residents could be improved if there But according to Mason, no solu- officials in maintaining the well-being rassed." "We're (the University) not par- was a chance to discuss the problems. tions have been found. of our community." One family is moving out of that ents," Mason said. "We can't control They both say an open forum of some The fact remains, some people liv- neighborhood, Mason said, as a result "PEOPLE DON'T tear up their own the behavior of all our students. type could in a sense "air out" the two ing on Troup Avenue have a gripe. OLSCAMP ASSIGNED Philip Ma- of the"non-adult" behavior. homes or their grandmothers' "Basically, we (the community) groups' differences. They wrote to the editor of The Senti- son to contact and meet with the houses," Michael Marsden, associate have to educate students," he said. "The best way to handle the prob- nel-Tribune about it and said they disgruntled residents of Troup Ave- Many students travel Troup Avenue professor of popular culture and a "We must raise the consciousness lem," Marsden said, "would be to would appreciate some sort of action nue. on their way to campus and shopping Troup resident, said, "so why do they level of the students and make them have students introduced to some being taken. "We (the University) know this has areas or on their way to their apart- do it here?" Marsden added the resi- more aware of the city residents." members of the community as soon as The letter said University students been going on for a long time," Mason ments. dents on Troup Avenue don't hate the As for the residents, they say a they begin here at the University." Celeste opposed University lacks by Union minority appeal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Saying it intended no disrespect, a public em- ployees union called on Gov. Richard Celeste yesterday to remove himself from leadership in opposing two tax deep-set prejudice," Hammond said, measures on the November Second of a series although she "gets along" with her by Monica Orou roommate. The Ohio Civil Service Employees stofl reporter Association said such a step would Kim Powell, freshman psychology end what it said was "partisan postur- Minority enrollment at the Univer- major admitted "I was scared to ing" by proponents. sity has been down over the past four come here," after hearing stories ''Removing himself in this manner, years. Financial problems are cited about the University. we believe, would be in the best inter- as one reason for lower enrollment, "If I had all white roommates I was ests of our efforts to defeat Issues 2 but a continuing problem is making and 3." James Monroe, association the University appeal to the minority going back home," Powell told her executive director, said. student, according to admissions and parents before coining to school. "Because the proponents of these student development personnel. Powell said she heard prejudice issue* would then be forced to fight Clarence Terry, Jr., director of would get worse as she got older this battle in the areas where, setting student development, said minority because some minority students emotional rhetoric aside, the merits students still do not "gravitate" to the would not stay four years and she of the issues lie - financial responsibi- University because it does not offer would be even more of a minority lity, legislative authority and bal- social and minority identity. Bowling herself. anced state budgets," Monroe said. Green is a predominantly white com- Wayne Hill, spokesman for the munity ana the University may not "I DON'T KNOW what they have Committee For Ohio which is leading offer social outlets geared to minori- for blacks," Powell said of social opposition to Issues 2 and 3, said the ties. opportunities here. "They do not have governor should continue to state his a black radio station." position. Several freshman minority stu- Chris Brooks, freshman commu- dents had mixed responses when nications major, said he is happy with asked about opportunity for minority the social life here and that he identi- •;THE GOVERNOR has been identification and the reputation for fies with both blacks and whites. speaking to groups and organizations bg news staff/James Voull prejudice at the University. However, be described one incident about the negative impact of both of Spreading the 'Word' "They don't even sell hair grease at where he and a friend (also black) these constitutional amendments," Ed Reed, a member of the Gideons, stood ready yesterday morning with several free copies of the New the drug store," freshman pre-med were in a cafeteria line and "The Hill said. "And the proponents of the Testament. About 45 members of the religious organization, comprised of business and professional men, major Cherie Hammonds, said, refer- cafeteria lady said, 'C'mon Buckw- issues in a radio program last week donated their time to pass out the books to students traveling between classes. ring to the predominantly white com- heat, what do you want?' to my agreed that the governor was not the friend." issue, that the effects of the amend- munity in Bowling Green. ments were the issues." Cherron Collier, freshman business Paul Costello, the governor's press HAMMONDS SAID she came to the law major, said minority identifica- secretary, said opposition to the is- Man attacks student University with the preconception tion is difficult at the University be- sues was being led by the Committee by Marcy Grande that is what he had in mind." THE ASSAILANT was described by that it was prejudiced. Two of her cause there is no black community in For Ohio. star! reporter Gerkens said the victim, who was the woman as being in his early high school teachers, one white, one Bowling Green. "They're leading groups who are coming from either Rodgers or Kohl twenties, about 5 feet 10 inches and black, told her of a prejudicial atti- coming on each day and talking about A University female was uninjured Hall, said the male jumped out at her slender, having dark hair and wear- tude here. "The black people that go here are how the repeal would hurt the state." after being assaulted by a male about and held a knife to her. She said the ing dark clothes, Public Relations scattered and most are off campus," Costello said. He said Celeste would 9 p.m. Monday when walking between male told her to act like he was her Director Cliff Boutelle said. "The white teacher said Bowling she said. Although there are activities continue to speak out on the issues the Education Building and Eppler friend as he forced her through the The woman could not recall the Green was prejudiced against women for blacks on campus, she said they before various organizations. South. driveway between the Eppler Com- exact source of light which scared the and the black teacher said they were are usually "stuck at the Amani and According to Dean Gerkens, asso- plex and the baseball field's fence. victim or give a clear description of prejudiced against blacks," Ham- the Commons." (Both are locations of If approved by voters on Nov. 8, ciate director of Public Safety, the the man's face, Gerkens said. monds said. frequently held minority dances and Issue 3 would repeal all tax measures woman was taken to Oak Grove ceme- Gerkens said the victim reported But Hammond said she was at- socials.) enacted by the General Assembly this tary on Ridge Street as the man held a the man got on top of her but was University officers are investigat- tracted to the University for its aca- Collier said minorities are starting year, chiefly the 90 percent boost in knife to her. Then she was forced to suddenly "spooked" by an ap- ing the incident. It is the first reported demic reputation. She said also she is to get involved in UAO and SGA, the state income tax. Issue 2 would the ground near the mausoleum next proaching light. lult of this type this semester. accustomed to being around whites which will help them to know where to make it more difficult to enact future to Overman Hall. since she went to a predominantly find social involvement. tax increases by requiring a three- While Gerkens was reluctant to "The suspect saw the light and said, Anyone with intormation regarding white high school. "I think if people get involved they fifths vote in the House and Senate classify the assault as an attempted 'Oh shit!,' then he got up and left," he the incident is urged to call Public "Half the people in my hall don't can help pull each other up," she instead of a simple majority. rape, he said of the suspect, "I'm sure said, quoting the woman's account Safety. speak to me. I know there's some said." Approval predicted in war powers compromise
WASHINGTON (AP) - House and approval of the compromise "will The speaker said about 100 Demo- limit would be "devastating" to U.S. Michel of Illinois said it was "absolu- Senate leaders yesterday predicted In the Senate, where the final vote is demonstrate to Syria, the Soviets and crats probably would support the res- goals in Lebanon. tely imperative" that Congress ap- expected today. Majority Leader approval of President Reagan's war others that the U.S. government is olution, alone with most of the 167 prove an 16-month timetable "to get powers compromise with Congress, Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said of united," and "will enable us to ad- Republican House members, to pro- MARINE CORPS commandant us over the politics of the presidential the outcome: "It's not without risk, as both chambers neared showdown vance U.S. peacekeeping interests on vide a handy majority for approval by Gen. Paul Kelley told the hearing that election year." votes on the plan authorizing U.S. but we are in pretty good shape." (a) solid basis... " a margin of about SO votes. ''Yes, we failure to approve the 16-month com- Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., One Senate Republican aide said a Marines to remain in Lebanon for as Speaker Thomas O'Neill said he think we can do it," he told reporters. promise could undermine the newly chairman of the House Foreign Af- long as 18 months. GOP vote count showed sufficient thought there were enough votes in As the debate began, Adm. James declared cease-fire that will give the fairs Committee, opened the final day strength to pass the compromise and the Democratic House to pass the 18- Watkins, acting chairman of the Joint Lebanese Army time to claim control of House debate by praising the com- Reagan told Republican congressio- defeat any amendments to reduce the month extension, with a final vote Chiefs of Staff, told the House Armed over warring factions. promise as a well-considered, biparti- 18-month authorization to a shorter nal leaders at the White House that expected late yesterday. Services Committee that a 60-day House Republican Leader Robert san effort. period.
-the bottom line- weathef COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Colum- Ohio delegates to the commission, index inside bus is one of several cities under said a final decision on a headquar- ters is expected sometime next year. Lutherans consideration to become national • HaW a world away from "home," Dr. headquarters of the Lutheran church, Last year, the 3.2 million member BuchwoW 2 Lutheran Church in America, the 17 Tsuneo Akaha. professor ol interna- which has 8.2 million members in this cornpus/bcai 3 tional relations and native, ot Japan, country. million m<"phff American Lutheran state/world 5 Church and the 300,600 member Asso- comes to the University See page 3 consider A 70-member commission is meet- sports 6 • Anonymous donor sends WWom Ber- ing here to complete plans for the ciation of Evangelical Lutheran classifieds 8 Sunny today otter morning tog High church merger in January 1968. Addi- Churches agreed to merge. The com- nard Jackson, the man who spent in the mir>70s Clear tonight with son Dewey, professor of law at Capi- mission was named to work out more than years in prison lor two rapes patchy tog developing in the early Columbus merger details. he did not commit. S10.000 See page morrwng hours Low around 50 tal University and one of the three 0 2 bg news/septembef 29.1963 editorial Childish students Students can make USG strong by Jean Dlmeo the student body turns out for student fee, and it's the money I have earned USG will be able to stop budget cuts to government elections each year. Stu- over the past four years to finance my education, the changes to the Union or Held annually during fall and dents are not afraid to voice then- education. fiancially support a student legal need reprimanding spring semester, Undergraduate Stu- concerns, and ultimately the universl- Many students must find part-time service, but I think it has the potential The Olscamp administration, namely Phil Mason, assis- dent Government elections bring new Sr's administrators pay a lot of atten- jobs and receive some sort of finan- imputing of student concerns when and old faces to the campus political on to them. The administrators cial aid so they can afford the cost of a these issues are finalized. tant to the president, has begun meeting with 18 angry arena. And every year these elected realize the importance of having a skyrocketing college education. But So take the time to think about the Bowling Green residents living on Troup Avenue who are students form the only student organi- strong and representative student every year students allow their gen- University issues that concern you - protesting the obnoxious behavior displayed by some Univer- zation that is supposed to represent government. eral student fee to be distributed by what gripes you have to make or what all University students. ACGFA to organizations like USG and things you would like to see changed. sity students. But only about 10 percent of the Syracuse is not Bowling Green. they do not seem to care what USG In a letter to the editor of The Sentinel-Tribune, the student population takes the time to Easterners, in general, tend to be does with the money. Then take a closer look at the can- residents decried the action of students in the Troup Avenue consider the candidates and vote on much more liberal than Midwestems. diates in the USG elections. Your election days. I have followed the I can see the differences between the I can remember administrators concerns will not be voiced unless neighborhood. The actions cited range from ripping out elections for three years now and the people I've met and the friends I have telling me when I was involved with competent and caring individuals are shrubbery to urinating on residents' lawns. turn-out has always been the same. made here compared to those in my USG that students are always leveling elected and if students start caring Olscamp followed this letter with a letter of his own. As USG public relations coordinator home state of New Jersey. But I think complaints, but they never seem to about college politics. His letter said Mason will solicit suggestions about how the during spring quarter 1962,1 saw the college students in all states are con- know the facts behind the issues. I mnHnit« of a new student govern- cerned with issues that affect them on think that statement is justified, but I I have seen USG senators try to University might improve its efforts to cooperate with the ment. I was happy to find that USG their campuses. hate to believe students will not take promote USG programs and events in city and nearby residents in addressing student behavior- tried to represent students at meet- USG received $21,100 last year from an active role in University issues. the past and I have seen their disap- related problems. ings with administrators, tackling the the Advisory Committee on General Every student cannot voice his own pointment when the events failed be- pertinent issues - federal and state Fee Allocations. That sum is more opinion about issues that affect him, cause of lack of student support. I It is indeed sad that our University president must publicly budget cuts and dorm policies, and than most other campus organiza- but be can use USG as the stepping really care about the quality of educa- reprimand student behavior like a father scolding a child. As now changes to the University Union tions will ever receive, and it Is sup- stone to the administration. And if tion I receive at the University, and college students, we should be beyond such childish behav- and student legal services. posed to be used for the benefit of all USG representatives could rally the events, issues and changes that But I think most students do not students. enough support, it could build a strong affect me. I would hate to think I am ior; unfortunately, it seems some of us are not. realize how much influence USG To me, $21,000 is a lot of money. student voice on campus. alone in the crowd. Olscamp said, in his letter, "it should be understood that could have in determining these per- More money than I will probably It will take years before USG can legally the BGSU police cannot and should not usurp the taining issues. A friend of mine who receive from my first job. Part of that became the voice of the students, and Jean Dimeo, a sports reporter with responsibility of the BG city police." attends Syracuse University in New 121,100 belongs to me because, like It will take concerned students to help the News, is a senior journalism ma- It is good that Olscamp does not leave the matter in the York told me more than 50 percent of other students, I support the general USG in its mission. I am not saying jor from Clifton, N.J. hands of the campus police, but chooses to deal with it directly. If students were to take more responsibility for their own actions, they might be able to avoid the enforced reprimands Stop paying court hundreds in fines of others. by James W. Bachman, Judge prudent rule: drive 25, unless other- Possessing alcohol in open con- personal reasons), and, at the con- wise posted. Violators pay a fine of tainers is legal inside the bars, but victed driver's expense, an alcohol What to do to Mr Watt Students: You can STOP one dollar per mile over the speed illegal outside on the streets, side- assessment interview, plus any fol- into my court hundreds of limit, plus court costs of $30. walks, and other public places. A low-up education or treatment pro- fines by avoiding needless violations Private property is not the place to violation of the open container law gram for up to six months or more. of the law. park your car without authorization. carries a fine and costs waiver of $55. for latest slip of brain "STOP" is an acronym for the Commercial parking lots, such as at Neighborhood parties are fu- by Art Bwchwld the people who thought his remark following criminal and traffic laws restaurants and financial institutions, Other petty offenses are littering ll. .. and legal... so long as the was very funny." that students, and other yound adults, are for customers only while doing and disorderly conduct, such as uri- guests are quiet and civil. But. when No one seems to be able to take a "I have an idea. You know those commonly violate in this city. business there. The court's waiver nating outside, fighting, or damaging they get out of hand, disorderly con- Joke any more. When Secretary of the things they have at carnivals where a 8 - Stop sign and Speeding offenses amount for trespass by automobile is property. They carry waiver amounts duct, unreasonable noise, failure to Interior James Watt said, in describ- guy sits on a platform and people T - Trespass and Theft offenses $58.50. Additionally, the wrecker com- of $55 or more. obey a police order to disburse, and ing a panel appointed to study the throw balls at him, and every time O - Open container and Other petty pany's towing fee is about $35 and its more serious criminal charges result. they hit him he gets dumped in a tub offenses storage fee is about $5 per day. Driving with a prohibited alcohol Penalties range from $75 waivers to coal-leasing situation, "We have ev- P - Prohibited alcohol concentra- Shoplifting is not a Joke; dine-and- concentration of 0.10 grams or more larger amounts. ery kind of mix you can have. I have a of water? We could set one of those up tion while driving and Party offenses. dash is not a prank. Each is a crimi- per 210 liters of breath is now illegal, black, I have a woman, two Jews and on the White House lawn and invite regardless of whether your ability to the public to throw things at Watt. The Drivers at stop signs... stop and nal theft offense. The court's usual People can avoid all of the above a cripple. And we have talent," he look... don't slow and go. A "rolling sentence is a $105 fine and costs, a 5- drive is impaired. As few as three criminal and traffic offense sanc- started another political firestorm. president could throw the first ball." drinks within the first hour of drink- Watt managed, in one sentence, to "That would be sort of fun, but don't stop" is not a legal stop. For violating day suspended jail term, and a one tions. By acting sensibly and legally, you think it's slightly undignified for this law, the court's waiver amount weekend economic crime seminar ing can result in an illegal PAC. they will STOP paying hundreds of offend a race, a sex, a religious group (for fine and costs) is $55. Bicycle (costing $35). Also, the conviction The court's usual sentence upon dollars into Bowling Green Municipal and almost every afflicted person in one of the president's Cabinet offi- riders must obey the stop sign law record is filed forever with this court, conviction of driving with a PAC is a Court. They will be richer. The public the United States. cers?" also. the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investi- $350 fine plus court costs, a three-day will be safer. All will be happier. The last time he blew it was when "Not for Watt. He has a great sense Contrary to commor belief, the gation, and the FBI. Prospective em- jail term (72 consecutive hours), a 60- he banned the Beach Boys from the of humor." city's general speed liir ,t is 25, not 35, ployers run record checks, and few day drivers license suspension (with James W. Bachman is a Judge for Mall on the Fourth of July, then the "I have a crazy idea. Instead of miles per hour. Therel jre, follow thls^ hire thieves. no rights to drive for school or other Bowling Green Municipal Court. White House decided to laugh it off by treating it like a joke, why don't we ■■ ■> « giving Watt a big foot with a hole in it get the president to fire the secre- - ...... fr 1 I ...•.no* - , '- , where he shot himself. It made a great photo. at for? We have to give Watt a The damage control people met reason," a White House aide said. right after Watt's new boo-boo to see "We'll say we need the post to what to give him this time. appoint a member of one of the groups Altering drinking habits a good move One political expert said, "Why he offended." "He offended a lot of people." don't we give him a large watermelon by Clint Ethan Oarber to stick in his mouth?" "Suppose we found a black Jewish As Founder of the Bowling Green - direction, and it cannot be considered In closing. I am not God, nor do I "How about letting him come out of woman with one leg that was shorter Wood County Chapter of a means to an end; people of all ages pretend to be; I am just a human the White House in drag and black- than the other?" Over the past few weeks, I have M.A.D.D.,(Mothers Against Drunk are going to drink regardless of the being with human ears, which hear face, wearing a skullcap while sitting "I'm not against it, but where do we witnessed a vast cadre of complaints Driving) it is my responsibility to legality of their actions, and they are the very human cries of the mothers, in a wheelchair?" get one?" and gripes by University students inform you, the voting public, that the going to get behind the wheel and wives, fathers, husbands, sons and A White House chief said, "I'm not "We'll go through the mail that we toward the proposal to raise the legal proposal to raise the drinking age to drive home. daughters, who have lost loved ones sure the people he offended will see have been receiving since he made his drinking age for all intoxicants in the 21 is the product of innumberable However, if passed and enacted, the at the hands of drunk drivers, and the humor in it." remark. I'm sure well find a candi- state of Ohio to the ripe old age of 21. studies and findings that attest to the 21 drinking age legislation would with human eyes, I gaze upon the "Oh come on," another White date there." Presumably, all the voiced com- fact that the olderthe driver/drinker, make the eventuality of people drink- mutilated bodies of children who will House aide said. "If we can't laugh at "The president will have to make plaints were raised by students who the fewer the alcohol related acci- ing regardless of their age indeed never have a chance at a full life, ourselves in this country, we're in a the final decision. In the meantime we are presently under the age of 21 and dents, and henceforth, the fewer the illegal and would also make the even- because someone under 21 had to be lot of trouble." have to put the fire out right away. upon whom the raising of the drinking maimings and murders by drunk tuality a most difficult endeavor. In part of the gang and have a few "We are in a lot of trouble," the Schedule the president to speak to a age would have the most effect drivers. If you don't believe me, just following, society would cease to al- brews." before they drove home, political aide said. "The Chief spends black group, a women's group, a I hereby sympathize with those call and ask your, or your parents', low the blatant absurdity of people to and with a very heavy human heart, I all his time saying his administration Jewish group and a handicapped individuals whose drinking habits insurance company for the facts on drink before they are 21, and it would urge you to support and vote for the has done more for blacks, women, group in the next week." may be temporarily altered by the the relationship of drinking age and also cease to allow the blatant sense- raising of legal drinking age to 21, so minorities and the handicapped than "It will be too obvious if he ad- proposed legislation to raise the Ohio alcohol related accidents. less slaughter of human lives. someone out there will nave a chance any other president, and then that dresses all of them at this time." drinking age, however, I empathize It is absolutely absurd and volatile to reach 21. born-again nerd, in one stupid "Well declare October Black Jew- with those individuals whose lives to mix Inexperienced drivers with Granted, the raising of the drinking statement, blows it." ish Women's Handicapped Month. It's may be permanently altered, if not alcohol, when those inexperienced Be in Ohio will not precipitate the "We have to come up fast with about time the president recognized indeed ended, if the proposed legis- drivers are also inexperienced drink- al end of alcohol related highway something that can get us off the them for what they've done for the lation is not enacted; I empathize ers. The proposal to raise the legal fatalities in Ohio, but it will cut down Clint Ethan Garner, a sophomore hook." country." because my life has been drastically drinking age to 21 in Ohio is a recogni- on that fatal number. It seems to me, broadcast journalism major, is the "Why don't we just publicly censure altered for a year and a half due to a tion of that absurdity, and it Is long that if this legislation will save even founder ot the Bowling Green-Wood the guy?" Art Buchwald is a columnist for the drunk driver who was under the age overdue. However, the proposal at one life, then opposing this legislation County Chapter of Mothers Against "We can't do that. We'll only offend Los Angeles Times Syndicate. of 21. hand is merely a step Hi the right is nothing short of murderous. Drunk Drivers (M.A.D.D.) • respond- Concerning Miller's view that favor and go see a Jukes concert!! build his ego back up and do the Southside must resort to doing beer proper thing of giving him an office. commercials is a little far fetched. Oary Wilde How hard could it be to find an empty The BG News Editorial Page is Letters to the Editor should not This beer commercial was filmed in 121 University LA. office? the campus forum for comments be longer than 200 words and guest New Jersey at a concert of Southside regarding articles in The News or columns should not be longer than Southside Johnny can Johnny's. Johnny Lyon (Southside Dean Nardecchl* Ken May important issues concerning the 500 words. University and its community. still rock it up with best Johnny) is also very involved in pro- 121 University LA. Prout18 The News reserves the right to ducing music in movies, and the Guest columns from members of reject letters or portions of letters In regards to the album review Jukes have appeared on the soap Mike Barry Editor'! Note: As a result of Scott the University community are that are in bad taste, malicious or written by Fats Miller, Entertain- opera, "All My Children." Southside MS 6th St. Carpenter's article "A Simple Re- rdly accepted. If you would like libelous. All submissions are sub- ment Editor, in the BG Friday News is turning more into the TV entertain- quest From A (Sort Of) Important write a "commentary" column ject to condensation. magazine which featured Southside ment instead of continuing to produce Friday's editor slighted, Person" which appeared in the Sept. please contact the editorial editor. Johnny and the Jukes new album, more albums with the Asbury Juke deserves private office. 23 issue of Friday, he now has his own Address your comments to: Trash It Up, it's obvious that Miller's Band. It is noticeable that the fantas- office. The idiot who forgot to give Letters and guest columns knowledge of Southside Johnny is as tic horn section is missed. But upon On behalf of Scott, I'm writing this him his "damn" office has suc- should be typewritten, triple- Editor long as he took to review the album. seeing Southside Johnny and the note. The fact that he doesn't have an cumbed to furnishing him with mask- spaced and signed. Your address Their new album can be compared to Jukes this summer, they still have an office is a disgrace! How is the Editor ing tape and a "Cubicle Sweet The BG News and phone number must be in- IN University Hail the bud's earlier albums which were excellent horn section and can still of "Friday" supposed to work? Shar- Cubicle*' plaque. He now has an ego to cluded for verification. written and produced with the help of "Rock It Up" with the best of them ing a desk for a guy as important as top Mt. Everest. The News regrets the Bruce Springsteen and Steve Van him is a blow to the ego. I suggest you error. Zandt (Miami Steve). P.S. Miller should do himself a Clear Views by T. Downing and T. Clear/
•THE BG NEWS
th. OS M » e**M !•*, !_*•, eravpS Mew «.-t ih. utow r~ •»■ ~ny «—i «• »r oe fee**! lli!i ' » lUmln ■ ■* e»»!m Or—«Hew un*.«nny. OBlillM M*re—«erc«fcewfchem—IIWMIUHI rtHta Itw •ilnl.wi et nut eg Mew*. The BO Mem *• KM** CWMft ttote UfthanM, «r. ■*** ..entynlt, e"H»f" a*4 *» Hoe. laMrtn •<.<•<•■•"•<•lokMXxi.Ni> campus/local bg nows/september 29, 1963 3 Japan native ■ at home here Leaders discuss by Nancy Beach ple. . .the roads," Akaha said. statl reporter The change in diet turned out to be campus issues no problem. Dr. Tsuneo Akaha is new at the '1 was young then and I didn't have University. He teaches international any problems with it," Akaha said. relations, speaks Japanese and En- He said currently the Japanese diet is by JonetBoyer Baird added. glish fluently, and likes his wife's becoming more like that of America's slot! reporter ONE HUNDRED fifty invitations matzo ball soup. with more fast food. But on the aver- were sent out to campus organiza- Akaha was born in Japan and lived age, the Japanese eat much less meat Campaign promises are not always tions and 31 were represented at the there until he was 18. For his senior and more fish, chicken and fresh kept but Brian Baird and Karen first meeting. year of high school, he joined the foods. Akaha said he and his wife go to Washbush, Undergraduate Student American Field Service's foreign ex- Japanese restaurants about once a Government president and vice presi- "As word spreads I think more change program and came to the dent, have kept one of theirs'. organizationss will join," Baird said. United States. He lived with a family He said he decided he liked the During last year's elections the My overall reaction of the meeting in Oklahoma. United States so much he came back Baird/washbush team presented the was good," Holly Harris, president of Even though he was half a world to study at Oregon State University. idea of a council composed of all the pre-law society, said. away from his place of birth, Akaha He earned a bachelor's degree and organizational presidents on campus. "I think the organization has a lot of said he was never homesick. then went back to Japan to earn Earlier this month the Intra-Univer- good potential. When there is an issue "The family I lived with was very another bachelor's degree in Tokyo. sity Presidents' Council met for the mat students need to act on they have warm and friendly. They made sure I He then returned to the United States first time. It has since established a means of communicating to other was too busy to be homesick," Akaha to earn master's and doctorate de- regular bi-weekly meetings. organizations." said. grees at the University of Southern According to the newsletter pub- He said he gave lectures about California. lished by IUPC, "The goals and pur- As the group grows it will stimulate Japan and Japanese life in connection poses of the organization are to interest in issues the average student with the American Field Service, and BEFORE HIS arrival in Bowling increase communication, support and does not know are occurring, Baira joined the football and track teams at Green, he taught at the University of understanding among and between sdid his high school. Kansas. student groups, and to unite student Some of the current topics IUPC Akaha said there were several rea- organizations on important social and plans to address include the proposed "WHEN I landed in San Francisco, sons for his move to Bowling Green. political concerns regarding the Uni- changes in the union and voter regis- I was with 134 other Japanese stu- "My wife is originally from Toledo versity." tration. . dents who came on the AFS pro- and she felt the area would be good The meetings will be structured in The importance of getting people gram," Akaha said. "We had because we are close to so many such a way as to encourage the indi- registerefl to vote was Drought to the intensive orientation at Stanford Uni- major cities. Also, the job market is vidual organizations to work as a attention of IUPC at the last meeting, versity to adjust us to American cul- tight and you go where the jobs are. team, Baird said. Karen Reese, president of the Univer- ture. We learned some American You don't really get to choose where "It was decided that the meetings sity Activities Organization, said. songs and dances and met some other you work," Akaha said. would be conducted by a rotating "I can bring information back to high school students there." He added he has been married gavel and each organization could UAO and telfthem what is happen- Akaha said he felt some culture seven years. He and his wife Janet sign up to chair the meeting," he said. ing," Reese said, adding that the shock for the first couple weeks, but reside in Perrysburg. They met at "The organization hopes that this students in UAO can do their part to as be became more adjusted it went USC. She was looking for a tutor in method will elicit interest in the Coun- get involved. bg news stafl/Jomes Youll away. Japanese when they met. cil as a whole and promote the equal "I think it's great because it allows Dr. Tsuneo Akaha "In San Francisco, I was surprised "I heard she was looking for a tutor, representation of all groups. everyone else to know what is going by the size of everything - the and I made myself available in both ''I think it is going well and we've on in the other organizations and on land.. .the buildings.. .the peo- ways," Akaha said. had a lot of favorable responses," campus," she added. OCKEI ROOM SPORTING GOODS 865-7438 J& 354-2263 HOWARD'S ^ * NEW LOCATION ; Gals Jean Jackets Jjian nil f- roduclions . . . ♦29.95 res. **5.00 Belly-Grams 109 N. Main Blues 352-7197 Dallas Cowboy {Outpost Western •Everything For Your Cheerleader- grams Confidential Sporting Needs! Store • Dance-sir-grams * Special Orders Welcome! Thurs. Canadian 81 S. Main Downtown BG • Birthday Parties 1 Engraving Done on Premises! Fri. Miller NKo ■■'■ I! I M M i i i i...... ■ .■■.■.■.■.■■ • Bachelor/Bachelorette parties ;■■!■ ■ i Yi II11! i.im.i 354-1404 "We're Good Sports" 2W717K*L« HO g° M-F10-8 Sat 10-6 Sun 1- 510EWo©sier 352-4487 3124114 \3Jte jtfvtMtyemen/Jl SUBS MWIBURQERS Hsir, Skin, and Nail Designers CHILI/TRIES C "We bake our buns frnkdattu" ANNETTE WARNIM0NT J nnUu nnmoI •ovancva * » I,BMSaSSJ al-l- ■ la these ssfvket: Dexter's fresh subs torpedo competition • Perois • Haircuts How do you improve on public — both over the counter Unless influenced elsewhere • Make-up something as mundane as the Doral Gheno-veth and In the over-the-counter in my periodic chili expeditions, • Demonstrations old, bulky, tough submarine investor market Dexter's chili is best. • Manicures, sculptured nails sandwich? naH tips S pedicures . Facial waxing The Dispatch will publish There is a local burger insti- Restaurants are Find the tasty answer at 3476 THE GRUMPY tution (since 1921) with a two- e GOURMET The Grumpy Gourmet's 99 fa- rated on 25 points, a g\d\ 0/ rte» * Ey brow t eye lash tinting E. Broad St in a colorful eat-in, vorite dining and wining estab- bite hamburger prepared with maximum of five in TtJ /t\ Or r • Stock hair care services carry-out called Dexter's Sub frozen, die-cut beef. Good, too. lishments on Sept. 13. The Dex- each of five categor- n«u ocToeo. 27VVhe>n you moke your Station. Subs come 12 ways, but Do not confuse these with But those people should look ies. Dexter's re- the innovative appeal to me is a those loaf bread things you find ter discovery came a bit late to over their corporal* shoulders. Appt. with Annette ft bring this od. in supermarket freezers. make the list but I did manage ceived 4 tor food, 3 very fine whole wheat bun — to get another menu item on the Dexter's has duplicated those for atmosphere, 3 baked on the premises. My first experience with miniburgers using freshly t 111 (i)S. }jtk Hi. 352-4101, S51-4143 Dexter's was an evening visit "best dishes" list Dexter's Tex- for service and 6 for It is almost criminal to call as-style chili. ground meat steamed bun and cleanliness- win* Dexter's subs subs. Originally, when the whole wheat was a few all. The regular is 40 cents and rating did not per- when the submarine sandwich hours old, but still fresh. Very DEXTER'S CHILI, to me. could become habit-forming. tain. The Columbus was invented, it was carnival fresh. One midday foray has everything Cincinnati com- Dexter's Sab Station, 8475 E. Health Department food of more bread than sub- produced a bun that was only pounds do, and the kidney beans Broad St, 231-7218. No reserva- hut inspected Dex- stance. It was all coarse and minutes from the oven, I waa to boot Very hot spices are used tions, but carry-outs available ter's on Aug. & Sft^^diBVishus! gummy, with little taste other told. with real red chill peppers. on full menu. Open 11 a.m.-mid- than the spicy meat content Customers can see the small There is no slacking on the meat night Sunday-Thursday: 11 a.m. Noah Webster's secondary bakery. Ingredients are mixed to so I class this dish for $1.09 as a 1 ajn. Friday, Saturday. No meaning gives the sub names Dexter's recipe, rolled and per- good, filling meal. credit cards. such as grinder, herb, hoagle, mitted to rise. Oven time is 17 Italian sandwich, poor boy and minutes, and the aroma lasts for torpedo. Most edible subs have hours. After cooling for a half- been torpedoes to me. hour, the buns are moved out MISTY Dexter's subs come 12 ways front and put into the assembly on a very fine white bread, also line. 14 VARIETY SUB MENU baked therein, and on an excel- NOTE: THE HANDY menu FLOAT lent whole wheat bun. The real mentions that a whole wheat problem surfaces when you want bun is a dime extra. Why? It to choose a couple to take home. could very well be the lead item 2.e>o ONLY49* DO IT DEXTER'S way. Eat for Dexter's certain success sto- A SOP* tCpet A-*> Choose lemon lime cherry, orange or your favorite DQ your way down the menu: Sup-r ry. flavor and watch us launch this super float with a big curly sub with baked ham, salami, Meat is fresh daily. Slicing crown of creamy, cool Dairy Queen sailing on topi It's provolone cheese for 12.60; the and preparations are out in 9- •osier to say Scnimpdillyishus after you've tasted one! super duper sub with pepperoni front. You may not notice it, but Aooa^La.AO on all of the above for $4.20. a cooler (marked Coke) behind A0. There are variations: Steak sub the counter Is filled with fresh AA- with sliced sirloin for $3.60, a tomatoes, lettuce, onions, pep- **£> Dairy 'turkey or tuna sub, each $2.65. pers and cheeses. It just tells me Queen My favorite is the Italian sau- that Dexter's subs are not the &ee< *?£*' sage doused with grilled onions same ss those conventional pre- ast and green peppers. Tab: $2.98. fabs made in some converted ^r5*>**•A*. THORS, FRI * SAT I gave up subs generations car-wash. SEPT. 29, 30 * OCT. 1 ago. It waa the bread, I recall. Now about that success story: But a friend challenged me to Dexter's appears to be one of give up Lindey's one evening and those Columbus culinary de- Remember: We Bake Our Buns Fresh Daily •L»r» AU. GO TO 0**V QUON' try Dexter's subs, any one of s lights heading for a public stock dozen. I've now completed the listing. It is a private corpora- *our NEWEST sub ^ MYLES' DAIRY QUEEN entire dance card and may be- tion now, but this is the sort of come a sub fan once again. product good enough to take 434 E. WOC3TER o c~-» u»«< SI-MCH 4 bg newiseptember 29,1983 campus/local- Sisses provide option Aid misunderstood •* ■* MaryMarvGltnon Gibson cialeial Aid,Aid. manymanv students be asM consistent as possible,Doasihle shenheaaiH said, addingruMino"!' "if they're ossistant ccpy editor might see the process of from one student to the not satisfied with the an- LltaButcanl in social and athletic brothers. the Lil' Sisses as a dating financial aid as a rather next. reporter swer they get first they events, LIT Sisses also help Service to only one group service, chances are that During the course of a cold, cut-and-dried one. "STUDENTS in similar should call and ask to see a with the fraternity's rush makes for an independent she will not be asked back student's academic career McRoberts, who came to sets of circumstances can counselor." For women who want to and any philanthropic ac- organisation, Svoboda to complete rush. Some here, it is almost inevitable the University staff in expect the same from us," Hutton also said one of participate in Bowling tivities that the house un- fraternity members date that he will bear a fellow July, said that each case is be said. the biggest problems Green's neck system but dertakes, said Debbie Lil'States, but the practice student voice some com- figured on a standardized McRoberts also said the stems from students not cannot afford to invest the Svoboda, president of the "WE HAVE unity with is not common, Cole said. plaint about financial aid. formula to determine the overall need for aid typ- completing the necessary time or money sororities Kappa Sigma Stardusters. the brothers, but we are However, there is no pro- level of need of a partic- ically exceeds the amount terms properly or failing to request, there is an alter- •'we are there to help the also a separate group," gram on campus which Many students do not ular student. of money available. turn in all the needed native - the Iil' Sis pro- Sig Eps," Lee Anne Cole, she added. offers the same benefits to understand why they can- Jerrie Mutton, account forms. gram. president of the Sigma Phi men. When asked why her not receive financial aid McRoberts said one clerk at the office of finan- ursisses, established to Epsilon Goldenhearts, "WE ARE here to assist sorority offered no "Lil' while another student, problem stems from the cial aid, said many stu- McRoberts said many provide support groups for said. the house, not to date the Brothers" program. Alpha whom they perceive to be student concern regarding dents don't know exactly students hear other stu- various fraternities, has In addition to being a brothers,'' she said. Vidd Phi president Beth Thesing in much the same circum- "need based on whose defi- what financial aid is avail- dents talking about finan- chapters in 12 of the 24 support group, the Lil' Watson, president of the said, "We have a strong stances, can. nition?" able. cial aid who might not fraternities here. Sisses also schedule many White Roses, said if it is sisterhood. We don't need According to Conrad Mc- He added the goal of the "If we don't award aid really know what they're Supporting the fraternity social events with their known that a pledge views guys to motivate us." Roberts, director of Finan- financial aid program is to they usually stop there," talking about. Learn haw to hake and take home what fan make! Catholic parish -dateline- Sept. 29,1983 Yearbook - Students may tain a registration form in Christian Fellowship Cen- keeps growing BAKERY WORKSHOP pick up their 1963 year- 201 Memorial Hall. For ter, 313 Thurstin, from 9-7 books today through Fri- further information con- p.m. by Tom Fox had in the 60s and 70s. This day, W p.m., in the Foyer tact Dr. Janet Parks, 372- SRC - Improvements for reporter is a much calmer period," at of the University 2876. the Student Recreation he said. Bookstore. Center will be discussed Twenty-five years ago, The parish was founded JACK'S BAKERY, E. WOOSTER Sale - Goods for the during a brain-storming St. Thomas More Parish in 1958 as a Newman Club. Tues. Oct. 4, 1983, 7:00 pm Red Cross - Those who Women for Women Rum- session today at 3 p.m. in first opened the doors of a Newman Clubs are nation- wish to sign up for Red mage sale, being held Sept. the Hooley Conference chapel built entirely by wide Catholic based social Cross Training clases be- 30 and Oct.l, may be Room. The meeting is open $3.50/person ing held Oct. 14-16 can ob- dropped off at the United student volunteers. Today organizations. They serve to all. the church is about 3,000 college students of all de- PAYMENT UPON SISN-UP IN members strong. nominations. According to How does one account Blaser, St Thomas More UAOOmCE for this a mating growth in switched to a more parish- (— Free B6SU Tmnrfer "^ size? According to the Rev. type atmosphere in the late <£* John Blaser, pastor at St. on any of our shirrs ' Thomas More, the major As for celebrating the IS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? reason is the growth of the 25th anniversary, the Usi2Diys University. church has many activities WE HAVE THE CURE I Blaser also attributed planned. Included in these 0 Twirs&Fri the growth to a change in is a 5-kilometer run on Oct. attitudes toward religion in 1. Also included are two I Jeans n' Things i the past few years. reunions, one for the wIs Coming "The students have a alumni from 1958-1968, and v 531 Ridge ' much more open attitude one for the alumni from Nov. 17 toward religion than they 1968-1983. aWa LAM 1ST AND MOST COMPLETE 12M3 MASK* I IMF OUT FACILITY ROCK STAR PHOTO] [ NORTHEND PIZZA I £\ 352-7031 SALE 11 $2.00 OFF COLOR PHOTOS OF ALL OF YOUR FAVORITES 16" Pizza with THE STONES, STEVIE NICKS, THE WHO, AND MANY g I 2 or more items MORE! Promenade Lounge, Union9 I FREE DELIVERY OCT 3 - OCT 7 frames lor photos also soldi I Expires: 10-15-83 I WHHHH*■ ' ' • ' ************************ eA A A1^ ** * 1 ftort^ofDirhfes •WaSMtTH OCtCTl KXJNDWC*MBBB» iVATAN'S IMPORTS SGIFTSf "FOR THE PERFECT GIFT" I • Jewelry • Glassware 1 • Wood Products • Teapots ISMBttl I • Pottery • Cups & Saucers Omnibus 352-7197 An intriguing mixture of Pier I s most popular items Sale at special prices all this week. ... And get a very e special deal Dinnerware Floor cushions Votive candles Paper lanterns THIS CARD ENTITLES BEARER TO A 10 Sale 12.88 Sale 20% off Saleea. 16c Sale 1.98-3.88 DISCOUNT ON ANY FOOD AND BEVERAGE Reg 1° 99 Big 27" Reg I 49-1 99 white Reg 25c A dozen Reg 2.99-4.99. For pillows in assorted earthenware, single scents lor only a lew back-to-school lawn PURCHASE AT ANY L-K RESTAURANT colors & prints Save . blue line encircling cents! Colorlul can- parties, or cover each piece Plates 15% on each one! dles fot table, man- bulbs in den. dining bowls 6 mug Dish- tel, windowsill Light room playroom. Give to a coed re- washer safe Italy turning to dorm and delight While. 12-19" Taiwan LK 1450 E.WOOSTER Just come and ASK for a card—no strings—no purchase necessary TM Regatta barware Twist table King chair Sale 1.44 Sale 25% off Sale 19.88 Sale 29.88 taaaaaaaai Reg I 99 Cinnamon- Reg I 49 each HI- Rig 24 99 An attrac Reg 39 99 Our 54" orange tea in a 4 oz balland double old- *'ve endtable. or put tall economy king ol BGSU'S MOST EXCITING NIGHT SPOT ISN'T sack while you're fashioned glasses handwoven buri is shopping, find a beside one of our with red. blue or yel- I ii" chairs and set perfect for den or «Af IN BOWLING GREEN beautiful tea set too low stripe" Stock uy Pier I has dozens1 magazines on it. sunroom. Cushion and save H. Philippines. extra Philippines *** BUTTONS MB"** Papaaan chair Paper blinds Incense Stereo unit Sale 119.88 Sale 7.88-14.88 Sale 50% off Sale 29.88 Reg 159 99 You II get Reg I2 99-2V99 Our THURSDAY Reg. J9c-I 79 As- Reg 59 99 Natural a sturdy, dark window treatments sorted scents lor a pine stereo shelving stained rattan base of white rice paper lew cents! Entire Room for all an and huge cushion, ]VM.' )»6.' 4«6' 6 stock Exotic aromas audlophlle's equip- both for one low 6x6'. trim to fit any wafting through the ment »2v4"H x 32"W price From Thailand ROCK'A^BILLY window From Taiwan air dispel odors From Denmark Sale prices good one week only Floor stocks only — no rain checks Hep 1 oports ifJiQFJ. HOURS: Mon.-8at.: 10lm 9pm. Sun. noon 6pm ossssssa TOLEDO: K03 MONROE ST. (1 1/2 ml. West ol Franklin Park Mall) •M2-33S1 pkn TOLEDO: 3410 A GLENDALE AVE. (Southland Shopping Center) •3S2-S2M j^=d Shop-by-mail catalog due X) t S3 Wnte Oepl C-1. 2520 W Frwy. Fort Worth. TX 76»2 \9w] state/world— bg news/septembew 29,1983 5 Search slowed Media oppose order CINCINNATI (AP) -Me- are television rtauons of Robert Craig, a Cincin- viding notice or an oppor- by high winds dia lawyers were told Mon- WKRC and WLWTtnd ra- nati man whose body was tunity to be heard. day they would have to dio stations WCKY and found alone a road in rural wait a day before they can WWEZ. Clermont County. The appeals court had argue against a judge's scheduled a hearing in the TOKYO (AP) - High U.S. Navy tug Narragan- order that limits news cov- Beuke, 21, of Cincinnati, THE LAWYERS are case Monday morning, but winds yesterday appar- sett threw a yellow cable erage of a murder trial. is accused of killing one asking the Ohio 1st District it was delayed by confu- ently hampered the U.S. into the sea. But the Dai- Richard Creighton, law- man and injuring two oth- Court of Appeals for an sion over whether Nadel and Soviet search for the setsu said it saw no launch- yer for The Cincinnati En- ers in what has been order to prevent Nadel had been served with no- wreckage of the South Ko- ing", of submersibles or quirer, one of the news dubbed the "hitchhiker from enforcing challenged tice of the challenge to his rean airliner the Soviets other undersea operations. organizations opposing the shootings." Authorities be- portions of his order. They order. shot down, and U.S. offi- In Washington, Alan order, said be considered lieve the three victims look the case before the cials continued to deny Romberg, the deputy State Monday's delays "a tem- were assaulted bv a hitch- appeals court after Nadel Then Nadel's lawyer, that new signals had been Department spokesman, pest in a teapot." hiker they picked up. refused to conduct a hear- Hamilton County chief as- picked up from the plane's said the U.S. vessels were Toe Enquirer, The Cin- Beuke laces 10 charges, ing on their objections. sistant prosecutor Leonard black boxes. searching an area near cinnati Post and four including aggravated mur- Kirschner, told the appeals Moneron Island. broadcast stations are der, aggravated robbery, The lawyers say Nadel's court he intended to file a Officials of the Japanese "I understand that in the joining forces to oppose a kidnapping and attempted order imposes restrictions request asking for dis- Maritime Safety Agency past 24 to 48 hours the Sept 19 order by Common aggravated murder. He that violate First Amend- missal of the challenge to said with winds ranging up search has been focused on Pleas Judge Norbert Na- could be sentenced to the ment rights. They also ar- Nadel's order. to 27 mph in the search a 14-square-mile nautical del, which restricts photo- electric chair if he is con- gue thai he imposed the area west of the Soviet mile area in which the graphing defendant victed of the June 1 murder restrictions without pro- island of Sakhalin, the 13 Navy feels it has the best Michael Beuke and prohib- Soviet and seven U.S. ships probability of picking up its trial participants from appeared to do little. another signal from the talking with reporters. The Japanese patrol black box, if it is still trans- Also opposing the order boat Daisetsu reported the mitting," SIGN UP NOW JT MIXER %> Surprise! $10,000! for Oct. 1 1983 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) had been unemployed "Don't write anything 9:00 pm- 1:00 pm - An anonymous donor since his release from about this until I get to the CPR WORKSHOP from Milwaukee has given prison. William Jackson bank," Jackson said, hold- $10,000 to William Bernard was Jailed in 1978 for two ing the check in a shaking STUDENT SERVICES FORUM Jackson, who spent 4% rapes, but released in Sep- hand. "Boy, this comes Tues - Oct 11, 18 years in prison for two tember 1982 when Edward right on time. Right on rapes which Dr. Edward Jackson was arrested. time. Who is the guy? Do 6 - 10 pm 50c admission Jackson Jr. later admitted The innocent Jackson you have an address? I'd PERRY CROGHAM ROOM, committing. was hired by the Sutphen like to write him a letter LOTS OF DANCING AND GOOD TUNES! An unmarked envelope Corp. last week after com- and thank him. UNION containing a cashier's pany executives read a $18.00/person check made out to Jackson newspaper account of his "I think I'll take my little arrived this week at the efforts to find work since girl somewhere, Kings Is- offices of The Columbus being released from land maybe. I haven't had Dispatch along with an un- prison. the money to take her any- I SCHMIDT'S BEER BALLS : signed7 letter. where," he said. "She can 'I don't believe this. BUT THE Milwaukee have a party. You know I Payment upon sign-up in Look at this," Jackson, 31, mystery man iced the cake am. I'm going to put some UAO OFFICE S ICE COLD & EASY TO HANDLE • said as he tore open the with his check. Dispatch of it away, bank it. I'll have envelope and saw the executives reseated the en- to open a bank account." check with "a whole lot of velope before a reporter zeros" on it Tuesday. delivered it to Jackson dur- EN Whit* ROMs EN WnKtRosM EN White Hoaii EN Whtto> Rosas FRITO LAY Until last week, Jackson ing a break on his Job. 99* : POTATO CHIPS 8 oz. package ^ UNIVERSITY THEATRE J SIGMA NU LITTLE SIS PRESENTS J DIET 79* : RUSH SPRITE 2 liter bottle • THE REAL Exotic Drink Night INSPECTOR HOUND j Sept 28-Oct 1 TONIGHT7:3!T - 9:35 r *¥tir\CK£TEERS at the EN House Joe E. Brown Theatre 8:00 Dm DAIRY QUEEN BUILDING FACING R.R TRACKS t Tickets $1.50 at the door ************* EN Whits Ho—» ENl WhHe Ro—» EN While Row EN White Ro—i -^ MYLES PIZZA PUB s.* E. ** Phi Delia Thela Mon.-Tues. 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 A.M. Announces its new fall pledge class HOURS: Wed.-Sat. 11:00 A.M. - 3:00 A.M. 352-1504 Sunday Noon - 2:00 A.M. LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY FREE DELIVERY Matt Schemine Karl Goldsward Todd Smith Jeff Phillips Jim McVeigh Tom Dountz Tim Kennedy Duffy Stanton - Pizza - 14" Tk, 9" 12" 16" Chris Cunningham Gary Gundling Checee 3.20 4.25 5 50 6.75 Jim Ferrato Dave Pershing Each Item Added 55 .80 .90 1.15 P Item* available: I r.-Ji (.I.IUH.1 Ht'.l DnuM.- (hm. Htm I t.-.h adun •■•.,.,*.KK HI. k D.„„|h l\pp.i..ii- in £ -sj II CONGRATULATIONS H.MI K*...I BIT. C«ii.t,li4n IW.,n I'w.ipplv E K. ■ Haiti smp- (IT..uii.l Hull.il,. 11*4 EM. o I..-.I, di.vn 1',-pp.t, I n-.li I lin.iii. Stltnii i* :* E lu-sh I..iii.ii.. si,,,-. (u.vn Olu.-. M„.hi..,.n. (0 ifi Ufofe turn* IkMHh HUkOln.-. Sawilimn i5§o MI,! ftp-wi K:...(. Hi.( IVppt-i Kinq. An, !,..,„■. Stamp -.. - •. Ml Weekend Special - LOVERS PIZZA - D Plua'e Made Specially For.. 4> M Thurs. Fri. Sat. (Sorry - no substitutions) VO 12 Inch Pizza r ir 14* 16* Mv.u l.ivfi. (iniiiiul tv»-l Coupon Good NNMur li.nn \ ,4II,IIII.MI h,t.,,'i S#e 7.M ■ SO 1050 V*erMMnLnvei Hi.uk < >!„.•. For ntu4,i,i M M NewWbrldStri rtet Margarita Day! 0p«n Daily Philip Jones Brass Ensemble AplH1W4 Dining Ham-lam SUBSCRIBE NOW!! Bar Open until 230am Phone: 372-0171 Presented by the College of Musical Arts. BGSU 352-1092 110 M. Mai* B O. Okie VIEW! SAJ EVERYTHING LOOKS BETTER Body-building Student Price { THROUGH CORRECT PRESCRIPTION LENSES PAGLIAI'S perms $30 with cut CALL RON OR MINDY 352-2107 MM VMM IMS AND HUM* MNKAlUNSANDnAMI- PIZZA ROMAN'S Stadium Plan, 1616 E. Woosler, B.C. ■—>*—■ n w w w M $29«8 $4988 EASI-440 E. COURT Including your cnoic* of over 1.000 currant from* fothlont. Tintod. ptattfc. owarsli*. out o» (lock Inm prtcod htghor. FOR SOFT 352-1596 CONTACT LENSES SOUTH-945 s. MAIN EVERY THURSDAY ITB EXAMMfD IT M. UMKTN«. MRU, Q.D. ■Standard daar glau plus — 40Q lo — JOB Cyl. LASAGNA DINNER * 'Exam prkad •aparataly All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME (*<&Qa $1.50 ("tiCJa 11 am - 9 pm This Special Dine-In, Pick-Up, or Delivered on Campus. —sports bg news/september 29.1983 7 Falcons injury-ridden Sipe 'unaware' of USFL's offer The scoreboard showed 17-14 in tion which he returned for an 80- BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland economics. There aren't many Brian Coach Don Shula from the Miami the best, and certainly the luckiest, favor of Bowling Green after Satur- yard touchdown against BYU. Browns quarterback Brian Sipe said Sines around." Dolphins for f 1 million a year. team in the National Football day's dash with Miami. But the Possibly the biggest worry would he was surprised by reports that a Sipe, the National Football Sipe is currently making an esti- League's American Conference Cen- aftermath of the contest could have to be with Bayless, a first United States Football League team League's most valuable player in mated $345,000 a year. The Generals' tral Division. They were known as the rre the Falcons to be the losers team all-conference selection a has offered him a contract. 1980, Is in the last year of a four-year alleged offer would reportedly double "Kardiac Kids" for their last-minute the long run - not to the year ago and leading the team in The lOth-year veteran said he con- contract with the Browns, according that. victories, and they won the division at Redskins, but to injuries. Interceptions with four this season. sidered the reported offer from the to Jim Bailey, Browns' vice president Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano said 11-6. The BG defense, a unit bom- Bayless had two interceptions New Jersev Generals a "compli- and general counsel. he knew nothing about the offer. On Sunday, in upping their record to barded in their first two games against MU, upping his Mid-Ameri- ment," but he said be was personally "This is the first I've heard of an "I don't think Brian Sine would get 3-1, the Browns displayed the same against Fresno State; BG 35, FSU can Conference record statistic to unaware of such an offer. offer being made to Brian," said involved in anything right now except kind of offensive explosiveness, and 27, and Brigham Young; BYU 63, 24 in his career. "I have too much on my mind to be Browns' majority owner Art Modell. the success of the Cleveland Browns," the same luck. BG 28, but on the verge of shutting ON OFFENSE, the Falcons lost involved with that," Sipe said. "But I think I know Brian well and I Rutigliano said. "That has nothing to Rutigliano candidly admitted the out long-time rival MU, when the their top rusher in tailback Andre Sine's agent, Ed Keating of Cleve- think he's too much of a professional do with what I need to do and he needs club would have lost to the Chargers backfield began to drop like flies. Jackson. The sophomore under- land, also said he had not received to let this be a distraction to him and to do to beat the Seattle Seahawks this had it not won the coin toss to receive went knee surgery Tuesday and any offer from the Generals. the Browns." week." the overtime kickoff. Three of the four starters in the will not return the remainder of the The New York Daily News reported Asked if such an offer could be a backfield were sidelined at the season. "I have not bad anyr contact with Wednesday that Generals' spokes- distraction to the players, partic- TLL TELL YOU right now, if we time the Redskins made their Jackson gained 151 yards on 34 them," Keating said. 'I have talked man Jim Gould had said: "Yes, we ularly Sipe, Rutigliano said, "Only if had lost the toss, we would have lost fourth quarter surge. One of which carries and scored three touch- to the league office about their (the have made him (Sipe) an offer. A the people inside this building who are the game," Rutigliano said. "We - Ted Shingleton - re-injured his downs this season. He will be re- Generals') new ownership. I would representative from our team was getting ready for Seattle make it a wouldn't have stopped them. There knee and will not return for this placed by sophomore Darryl Story. think that based on what I've heard, I sent there (to Cleveland) yesterday to distraction." was too much going on." Saturday's game at Eastern Michi- "Those are really fine football would suppose they'll be in touch." talk to Brian and give him a three- Two key people in the four-play gan. players," head coach Denny Stolz Keating said he would certainly year contract offer. Now, we are More Browns football overtime drive that won the game for The other two. Martin Bayless said about his four losses. "We can expect Sipe to listen to any such offer, expecting back some sort of answer CLEVELAND (AP) - There was Cleveland were quarterback Brian (sternum contusions) and Melvin replace Jackson, I feel, with Story. although Keating said Sine would back from Sipe or his attorney within more than a little bit of 1980 in the Sipe and wide receiver Dave Logan. Marshall (knee sprain) are ques- ''He's (Jackson) a good player. prefer to wait untO the end of the year the next 48 to 72 hours." Cleveland Browns team that beat the Logan caught a critical third-down tionable for Saturday. He's a much more big play man. before dealing with contract matters. THE GENERALS were sold last San Diego Chargers 30-24 in overtime pass for a first down near midfield. MARSHALL IS fifth on the team More so than 'Cowbay (last year's "I THINK ANYBODYD be a fool week to wealthy New York real estate this week, says Browns Coach Sam and Sipe then combined with tight end in tackles with 12 solos and six tailback Bryant Jones) or Chip not to consider something like that," developer Donald Trump, and the Rutigliano. Harry Holt on a 48-yard pass play for assists. He also has one intercep- (Often)." Keating said. "After all, it's the law of team is also reportedly trying to lure In 1980, the Browns were probably the winning score. MACK SWAMP EDITOR APPLICATIONS Now Available 106 University Hall Deadline: Friday, October 14 5 p.m. 106 University Hall TIME IS RUNNING OUT!! ?# Sign Up For The CANOE TRIP DOWN THE SANDUSKY RIVER SAT. OCT 1 lOQ/perspn includes canoes and, transportation. Trip starts and ends near Fremont Payment Upon Sign-up in UAO office MARK'S PIZZA PUB 532 E. Wooster *#* 75* OFF ANY MED. (12") PIZZA WITH 2 ITEMS $1.25 OFF ANY LARGE (14")\ PIZZA | WITH 2 ITEMS \ S bg nevw/septembef 29.1963 RuOaa-a Sawing and Akaraaona Coaarilulill.ru an Lynch on balng Morning donut and rol delivery .vat- Vote tor "Mr. Caddyshack'' today In Persons to operate bagel push cart CAMPu^crnr EVENTS LOST AMD FOUND Letters and mgnae on jackata and I to Ta I HOPE THAT ALL OOEO WELL aba kom me Getaway. SOS S Man. ta Union Sporaorad by AXO Soror Experience preferred. Apply al swears. Al garments must ba FOR YOU TWO V/EEKEHO AT 362-4162. ■y and Mark's Plus "Vote today Jack'. Bakery. 1448 E aaan 362-7208 TX awtltoraalPW Kappa Tan. HOME. WE'LL IE WAITtNO FOR PEOOYVEDOA: Gophers!" Loet-A rad duns bag M ol laundry Typbtg-aM rakM Crack out our pro- YOU, TO TALK, NO HATTER WHAT ConrpeaAaOone on going active! How VOTE PARKER and EASTWOOO Earn doAan seRng Avon Products > New Wave party n> Frl. 8 12 ruiQUlnllllliil Chartay Fal off my oar near aaoond streei H leaslonal) typad and written raaumaa on your naw poaMon al LF.C. Rap. rIAPPENOII DON'T WORRY ADOUT does • leal to Ikiaty kan tha ranks ol USG OFF-CAMPUS REPS For more kdcsnwOon plaaaa cal Si Thoaae Mora Community lound bag, pkaaa contact Carol al too. 362-6767 to Okadant Laaal Oaratoa. Oaat al ME. I WILL SE COOL. your big? You ara the Deal Itde and a SEPT 28-20 Phyaa at 362-5833 00 FOR IT OORFORIT 362-6818 Word nnxaaatig tor raaaarch pa- Luck, Tha breaHai. al PN Kappa great Hand-Love Yal Laura TWO FOR YOU H U3Q" P.EOIONAL A LOCAL REPS YOUR 0<)aRTTTaOM ROOMMATE LOST kj orange 1 wbt tiger mala para, raaumaa. thaaa. naeerteauia, Taa. Welcome wonderful naw woman ol WANTED TO DtSTFIBUTE POSTERS _ «■ be held on Thursday. nautorad cat. wht cheat, stomach < etc. Cal P.W.P. 352 2836 altar ConoratuaaV Dantoa and Cow- FREE BQ8U TRANSFER ALPHA TAU Kappa PN! Get raady tor an axdOng ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES PART- Sept ». at S30 In the Perry Pn.. paw* rrtanrjy tanwy pat, arawera lo 6:30 or AnyMrne waakanoa. bayaayowOtor*. on any ol our ataia- THURS..SEPT. 20 A TUES..OCT.4, year! PTLYour Active Sators T1AE OR MORE WORK REOUeTES laapa. Al are —tamo lo attend open tonight unN 8 00 Patsy Needs rnedkane dafy Laat In rrm TO fcMpav ATO HOUSE. OE APPLICATION DEADLINES FOR NO SALES. COMwMSSON PLUS A MM ■mnH aeao prseerae- vtcrty ol Sand Mdpa 1 Maple Re- JEANS N'TH043S PIECE WORK. AVERAGE EARN OZOPIPaTRAlO READY TO HAVE A SUPER TIMEI WASHP40TON WTERNStOPS: OC- •on. "Beano Tin CNta". by Bob ward ■ found 8 returned Plaaaa CM 631 ROPE PlflW RUSH RUOH RUSH »4GS $8 00 PLUS PER HOUR CON- 0ZIP1MTIUU0 TOBER 3 for Spring Semester 84. ■eard lo be shown on Thin Sop! 363-6815 day. Of 362-4607 ovee TACT: AMERICAN PASSAGE 500 OZOPWTRAIO OREEK NTTE M OACKII RUSSELL'S SWEATS Fabnjary 1 tor Summer Term '84 M ■ 3:00 pm Pane THRO AVENUE WEST SEATTLE. LOST Chkion camara at Bretheu.. on EVERY MON. OPM-CLOM AT $10.60 Early rjearflnes lor State Depl . AD. Lounge. 16 —— Hal Alpha CM Opan Friable Oof Happy Sapl 23 Plaaaa cat lot reward sen QAM r»H 107 STATE IT. Rac Cantor Pro Shop Oapt. of Defense mterrahlpe Oct 1 WA Ml 18. ATTN NETWORK la FREE, ALL Wolooiaell Hour, at Mark'. Ptaa Pub Saturday. Thanka tor auch a stand-up tkna at 12081282-8111. —anlal value Jaan 362-3326 Oct 1 Trophkn awarded at HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WHMERII Rent Good Roaar Skates for Summer Term'84. Jan. IStorFal OHliHlnl lUHu.Drmg wl m. AXO data party Wa'lhavalo do It LOST: Kay on a beaketal keyring Mark ..•Oophar «.' again aomatkna Your 1at Oato. YOU ARE FINALLY LEOAL! S2 par hour. PurceTa Bete Shop Semester '64. Early ilaafJnaa tor bo tonight r. ta IMalous Ed. R* at LOW on Thursday 352-0626 OCT PSYCHED FOR A OREAT US Attomey'a Office. Depl of Jus Atoha n Daaa naophytaa ara you RUSH RUOH RUSH RUSH 362-0284 St Thomas Mora « 8 30pm u ■CMESTER.LOVE bee. and National Institute of Juettce FOR SALE LOST: Dark purpk) vakra waaa! ki tha raady tor torvghf w. ara ao axotad "ratal—. The Croc ■ yours ALPHA TAU OMEGA UL OIS ROOM 5U HARMON Fab. 1 for Summer Term '84. March woMy ol BachaMat Hal Contanta tor your Nlaaon! Much tova, Your TMORI..SEPT. 20 A TUE0..OCT. 4, Uneed CnrMan Feaowarap 313 HEALTH CARE CLUB-Open lo al 26 tor Fal Samaator '84 Contact Yamaha Tenor Saxophone, yta-21. asaramanay knp 3724367 HE 7:»0*30pr», ATO HOUOE. M RE- Have . caae ol the enjoys Thuretm. Fd. Sept. 30. 0:30am. Happy Hour everyday M 4 Nancy Maal, Ctr. for Educ Option.. t.ceienl oond Aaklng $450 00. WAROl (No nueaauia asked I Ba a Bat. Li'l Sa' BETA 500 Ruah ADY TO HAVE A SUPER TIMEI 7:30pm. Sat. Oct 1. 0:30am raaaed ha Introductory msoang Downtown entoy Little King XI 231 Admin Bklg (3720202). for Cal 1-476-8322 LOST Kay on graan hook Kay Cham a, 7:30. RUOH RUOH RUOH RUOH 4:30pm Books, ctothaa. records. 00 5, 8.30 pm.102 Bll more irrtormatlon Wanted used cars trom the 80'a and Loat at Eppnr Paid II lound cal Erica. U*a. and Draw pants, a much mote OWUMUATIOHAl. MEETTNQ Hay Maynard. Congratulation, on Pregnant^ Need Help? 70 a Must be raaaonabry prtoad 2-3616. I had ton at rha parly you thraw I can RUOH SAE UTTLE SKI •TUOENT CONSUMER UNtO* your engagement to Jeff. Herat to CM EM PA 362-0111 or 362- 3721653. Loat jaan jackal at Maki St Senttrnen- not dany, I hated ttw canal But many great ahoppng sprees lo come RUSH SAE LITTLE SIS! 7*0 •». OCT. «. 401 MOSELEY BG STUOENTS 0082 Racing Bka. Good Cond $80 00 or M vaue Caward. no queeOona togaVar ki PA we grow. Long Ova Good by. a* hoaaa. hek> husband RUSH SAE UTTLE HOI KAIL "THANKS BCU" (Tina A VOTE Overcome Fears with Hypnosa 352- aekad 2-3367 ABO! My bra arway., Cathy Love. JB SAM B'S PRESENTS Beat Otter. Ed. 354-1282 or 2- ■km araakMiahr anr.eur.cad la KAREN STEVENS 6777. 0408. oaaaaad as Iha above.! Laat an ADP1 Ulllilllllii Pin Hatpl lor SUBSCRIBE NOW to tha Faatval Hay PM afe'el Oat ready tor a THE AU AMERICAN PARTY FM Tune-up SpecW Or an; raanta a* ba nal II DISTRICT #3 REP Sana, and aaa tha Vtanra Chok Boy* tonuatlc Ha aMl ua Friday. K'a SATURDAY NOON - 4PM MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE. aparaall oonvaraatioo how There- $12 85 11000.00. SUZUKI QS4S0T. '01. EX. ■H ADPi house 2-2040. SEPT 28—29 tor aa Ma aa $3 75 Phone 372 poMg to be . great Urea! Love The FOR US OLYMPIC TEAM dair, MO, Mute's Mm. PurceTs Bale Shop 362-8284 COMO. ASK FOR STEVE, $$2-7«7». 0171 araaaaraolPt. Kappa Tea TUESDAY IS SAM II T-SHIRT Tha RnM NMIonaJ $5 00 Style Special run HEY SISTER. HAPPY BHTHOAYl DATI T-OHMTO OH SALE IJ.00 0 week ok) pupa. Mother a rare- Lai Man oat cake tale RUSSELL'S SWEATS M Ota Falcon Capper YOU OUYS ARE THE QREATEST1I HOWS rT FEEL TO BE A TEEN? EACH ALL DAY. EVERY TUES. IN bread Austraton Shepherd Pupa are Mon Oct 3 10 30em-3:30pm Umv 110.60 ERVICES OFFERED I'M READY FOR THE PURPLE LOVE - ROCKIN'.BATCH.STORMI- 1AM 00 OAR. 352-g?00-Expkes 10'29'B3 highly rtaagent Excelent with eta- Hal Rac Cantor Pro Shop dren. Wormed. $15. CM 352-5540 FEVER" WrLDMAN N'.AND NOBODY.SEWER.ANO TY- Tha Broken Boot wO have Go-Go KEOS—KEOS—KEOS TTnPraiaw iocMy ~* ba raving Check ua tor tow or 372-2111. HEV. ALLISON! Did I aver to! you RONE Dancers Frl rate from 0-2 p.m. The For al your party needs cal your an rtorrral dacuesion with Ma. Heat TYPMQ. >Uk acraanlng prlcaa. how proud I am to rave you aa my HOUOAY kYM' • 'MTV toOowtng weak wi ba Thurs Fn. and PABST CAMPUS REP Coupon books for sale Aaklng her SaHn from ancamsB School ol CTaeerteeora, theea etc Jaan. N' Thing.. 531 rudga St. Mfce Hart at 352 0075. ma? Work hard thai week becauae HAPPY HOUR SM. Amatour night-Sunday night. $70 00 352 2775 law ri ma Inlerratluial Student 362-0636 or 372-2261 CongnikJaaon. to Iha Friday'. Party jjoj Love. Cathy. ALL DAY ALL NIGHT Th. Fiat National 2 days urrtl FIJI ISLAND The natives 76 Mustang 4 spaed, low mlsagl. Lounge a Wnaama Hal on Mon.. Oct. E«pert Typing KD FM Pladga oncara HEYFM't ALL THE TIMEI Let them eat caka sale are rssBess! __^_____ exceesnt cond Aaklng $1850 or 3. 8:00pm The maaing la open to nsasonetla Rataa Wa'ra proud ol al ol you THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT YOU Mon. Oct. 3 10:30am-3:30pm Unrv lambda CM Campus Tuck-in. Plain bast offer Cal 352 2754 after 5 30 Cal 352-7306 after 6:30pm AOT-Your KO Satar. JoArma Kuhn-Congrats on being HAVE GIVEN ME" LETS GET PSY •acted to the Dean'. AdVaory Com Hal luck-In 7f. Tuck-in. bedtime etory. t Puppy Love! CHEO BECAUSE FLU ISLAND IS nvttae tor the Advertaing Club Dee Tha Social Event ol the Semester, aatt, 2 cookies $2.00. Phone 2-0110 Mkasture Oaschunda now and later 8 CCwaNG AND WILDMAN NOONAN Zee Love. Your eater. 'Red Hot 000 PHOO OOO' la arm err4000 weeks ok) now, 2 Utters due lor X- Wti. BE BACK PARTYaW WTTH 1 Laura S. Congrats on only 71 hours re.yI It arlll be 'the FESTIVAL SERIES tickets ara stl Mas Champ. Inee. Mud anaalla ONE GREAT FRATERNITY 11 SI 7 5/up To buy/reaerve.'maure. oM to tha Orientation aeah to ba riiiatjindl" .vaksbie Don't mlaa your chance to Dam 2-0161. ext. 206 or (1)267- BOOM You two are a great cornbkla- Toay Travta see four great concerts" Phone. BGSU WELCOMES aon Dee Zee Love, Your eater. Have a WONDERFUL 21 at birthday! 372-0171. 2770. MARK VANATTA-Good kick toklng (and I'O help tool!) I toee youl WPP SUBSCRIBE NOW to the 1083-84 GRAND OPENING your LSAT tost Oils weekend! Ware To Our GO date. Rob. Rocky. Pack. Festival Senas and see world re- FOR RENT thinking about you Tha brother, ol MM, Josh. We Atoha CHI's had a nowned Artats for as Me as S3.75 a DeaaSkjmaPI. great time at our date party with ya! concert Phone 372-0171. SPECIAL Tues., Sept. 27 MEET THE 0ROTHER0 OF *AEI Love AXO: Carrie. Sharon. Carolyn, NEEDED IF. TO SHARE HOUSE ON S.COLLEOE IMMEO.IIEAUTIFUl UTTLE OIS RUOH TONKJHT-THE Sona. and Joan. Lara get together 17TH AT 7:M OTHER DATES ARE again aonaOiia aounl WANTED HOME, EXCEL.LOC. I150JMO -IN- through Sat. Oct. 1 receive a SEPT.2ITH AND OCT.4TH AT 7:30. DZSPMTRAK) CLUDES HEATfUm. NEED DE- POSIT. W INTERESTED CALL 352- UOFMTRAK) regular soft drink with any NO WORDS CAN EXPRESS HOW I DZ SPIRIT RAH) F. rmts. needed for Spr. Sam. Own 2110 OR 152-2114. FEEL ABOUT YOU. I GUESS THE Bedroom, Call 352-0309 Roommate wanted for 1 bdrm. turn Cincinnati Chili purchase. CLOSEST WORDS ARE, YOU MAKE VOTE UOO ELECTIONS apt 220 Napoleon Rd tlOOVmo A ME HAPPIER THAN ANYONE ELSE WRITE IN: ISH FOR doc cal 354-2281. EVER HAS 11 LOVE YOU! JOHN OFF-CAMPUS REP. HELP WANTED Need 4th lerrate to fl 2 bdrm. apt NOW OPEN Tuesday-Saturday 362-7365. PARTY ROOM FOR RENT Newly 6:30-11:30p.m. A Toledo based rranutockrtaj am. a decorated, appropriate for waoong ki need ol a aaoond shit data entry receptions, banquets, fraternity and Kreischer Darrow Dining Hall LOCKER ROOM SPORTING GOODSDM operator Tha poeaon wi offer expe- Sorority (unctions 2 large rooms lance ki M aspects of a computer band stand, and dance floor, fenced NEW LOCATION dept. Prefer sophomore or junior courtyard with tables Kitchen Starling pay $5 25/hr Please send equipped with stove and refrigera- 109 N Main resume to PO Box 3200 Toledo. OH tors For more Into cal 352-0378 Cancer 43807 After 5 cal 352-7324 STOREWIDE SALE EARN MONEY AMD 0AM VALU- ABLE EXPERIENCE SELLING DIS- Cures - 70% OFF PLAY ADVERTISING IN THE TOLEDO AREA FOR THE SO NEWS. Smoking • Shorts MUST HAVE CAR. APPLY 100 UM- • Baseball, Basketball VERSTTY HALL. 372-2001. Go-Go Dancers Hockey Equipment & more Apply al Broken Bool 153 E Wooster BG 2-8p m r.ii.in [inn n iijiiiiu dP>*/>a»r .fnt; MJJJ iiii:i r.iiiiiii iii'iiiniin uni; i.iiiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiit IJI.Ull4(,iMlillH UIIUIIU nnn nnn acimtii MIPNITE SHOW nm nm i3f.li:nia FRIDAY ft SATURDAY CINEMA U 2 ONLY f^JT f1-50 TRAMPLE MCAI ...a roilickjng yan\ LSAT- GRE afnC5k. for tl\e young in.the l\ ■ ACROSS 45 Christopher ot 10 Mississippi River ■ 1 Compile Genoa explorer DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon 6 Pack, as a pipe 47 French e.plorerol 11 Town near ■ 10 Seoul's Louisiana Salerno ■ benefaction J1 Hindu garb 12 Mysterious ■ would like to announce its 1983 Ml Pledoe class 1 ! 1 1 5 1 1 I. M n n 14 15th can 52 Roots tor 13 Dismal, lo Keats ' ■ navigator 54 Namer of the 21 By means ol U ■ ■ John Pacific Ocean 23 Show pleasure 5 ■ vmwm aj 15 Pliny's pathway ie inner nature 25 Quick n „ ■ tonUKrumm aj 16 OneolMlleds 59 First rate 27 Think over •Wtl POfMfefll ..afiTj^. ' - ' ■ Srmlfadmk. ■ *ont 61 Dillydally 28 Understanding /0 1 ■ aj 17 Armistice 62 Marsh bulrush words I BriMBtyU '-'- «A-*- 1. 1 ■ uasat 1 rVUeMUR ■j is A la S3 land 66 29 Arabian vessel ■«P ''^' >!*a^^3^afl Ik ■ 19 Mod 64 Ancient Greek 30 Man of iron, in ■ Jbte .j^^L->i^l| St»vi OdtttiivM 20 Henchman colony a way ■ ■ t OnkjCui-tf 22 Locale ol Gobi 65 Auction word 34 King of Crete P ■ J ^f™ Mi^CB JiaPkvtal desert 66 Low pitched 35 Metrical tool 1 14 0--J ■* - —*■ 24 Iowa college town 67 Architectural 36 Cordon ^~ " T\m WlfWiTT ^w fc»2' BMRMM 26 St Lawrence support 37 Noted loch it ■ n■ River navigator 39 Kind o( room J | ^ | tJPM VfVMW •-— tiiiJii iii 41 ^ K-t» 27 School or table 1 Jk>H«| ^B ^r year trials 40 Fu.l Ser.ratarv 1-I " P JtaTi 31 Pedro's uncle ol Treasury I i ■ JMM rvsHsf ^B^^ SUNTifk f| 33 Hindus divine me DOWN 43 Huge land mass P ■ principle t New Testament 44 Paged I /**--— TaLaaklBaaJ I S4 if CbttK«% VWM leTtajM fj 35 Saud book 46 So room 1 SwttKLt] aj 38 Those born under 2 Buddhist spirit ol 47 Wears well si . ■ ■ JtrTWiit theSthjodiac evil 48 Hearing: Comb F ■ \ sign 3 Border form l VIMKUUMIN 1! ■ timWh 39 Oven setting 4 Philosopher ol 49 Oar j ■ AND OUR NEW ACTIVES 40 Patriot of 1776 ancient Greece 50 Ham it up is M s ■ 41 Ayresollilm 5 Kind ol boat 53 Dagger ol yore 1 ■ 42 Form ol protest 6 Tiny 55 seat for a |udge 1 43 Designer ol a 7 Particle 56 Medley 1 ■ bkpMitRV SoKtlMhr MbVutw famous chair 1 Famed wine 57 A King ■ Q —J— 1-1. —«-- 44 Presidential region 60 Second sight ■ MbLMis BiiwYMritv ■ nickname 9 Belore bmh lor shorl MOctMh Mltmpd ■