Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
10-23-1981
The BG News October 23, 1981
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 23, 1981" (1981). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3913. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3913
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The BG News Friday Bowling Green State University October 23, 1981 Reagan strives to reduce economic gap CANCUN, Mexico (AP)-President he arrived Wednesday that his ad- Reagan, saying "words are cheap," JEAN PIERRE COT, French for global negotiations ran counter to developing and developed world, Ronald Reagan gave conditional ap- ministration would take part in and "cooperative action is needed- minister for cooperation and develop- the virtually unanimous support for there was a great deal of proval yesterday to negotiations aim- "global negotiations" favored by and needed now," urged low-income ment, accompanying President Fran- such talks by other delegations. enthusiasm." ed at narrowing the gap between the many of the participants. countries to develop their markets cois Mitterrand, said Reagan's ad- Most of the participants called for world's richest and poorest nations and exports not by weakening "the dress was "a move forward from SECRETARY OF STATE Alex- creation of a World Bank affiliate to but also defended the U.S. "track very system that has served us so previous U.S. statements on the ander Haig said the leaders' speeches help the developing world meet the in- record of success" in international BUT HE SAID the talks must be well," but by improving it. issue" of global negotiations. ranged from those that were creasing cost of energy, said economics. He said it was achieved based on "four essential The conference's first session ran understandings." Carlos Fuentes, a close advisor to "somewhat more strident" to others Treasury Secretary Donald Regan. without "flashy new gimmicks." nearly five hours, with speeches by Lopez Portillo, said it was "positive that offered a more constructive We do not see the need for it," The historic two-day conference the leader of each delegation. Asked spirit. He offered no details to il- Reagan's remarks at the opening of was opened by Mexican President the reaction of other participants to because it gives leeway to the other Regan said, because 27 percent of the the North-South summit conference of Jose Lopez Portillo, the host, who world leaders to pursue the issue of lustrate what he meant by strident. World Bank's funding is devoted to 22 nations in the Yucatan Peninsula his remarks, Reagan said, "a number global negotiations." Haig said no speaker criticized energy and "that could be up criticized the current world economic of people were very kind and came up Reagan's address. Quite to the con- resort were the first indication since order as "unjust and unfair." Reagan's highly-qualified backing somewhat and the same purpose and said nice things." trary," Haig said, "from both the would be accomplished. Queen of 1951 reminisces Election of senior rep changes over time by Marie Cisterino Reminiscing about her college After the selection was narrowed she recalls most vividly the News staff reporter years sparks only a slight twinge of down to six candidates in the first weather. displeasure as she realizes that 30 election, a second election was held "It was freezing. The The newspapers dubbed her Kars have come and gone since and the top three vote getters in temperature was just horrible," "Queen for a cold day." r royalty days at the University. order became the queen and two she said. "I remember when I got But not even the gusty chills, so But, nonetheless, amidst snicker- attendants. out the Key Yearbook for 1951 it traditional in Bowling Green dur- ing and teasing from her offspring, Politics did not play a part in the said 'shivering royalty viewing the ing the fall season, could keep Dot- she had no trouble focusing on her decision of the winner. Burger game' underneath our picture." tie Burger, the 1951 University earlier life as an active, involved believes the entire process and Attendance at the games was Homecoming Queen, from taking student in the years she described selection was in fun and not a good, although the cold weather her place in front of the cheering as "specially good years." political issue. Each candidate was resulted in a smaller turnout even crowd. Homecoming traditions have backed with a great deal of publici- for homecoming, she said. She traveled to the stadium in a irogressively changed with time. ty and support by their sponsors Although Borden's attire for the convertible. £'estivities of today contrast sharp- who posted signs and campaigned day was formal for the special oc- ly with those of 30 years ago. for their representative. casion most of the females were HER CROWN was a circle of Election of the homecoming dressed in saddle shoes, bobby yellow chrysanthemums that mat- representative was a campus-wide SHE SAD) as a candidate, she socks and head scarfs. Her male ched her bouquet. Her two atten- event, and nominations were not recalls visiting a lot of the frater- escort wore a suit and skinny tie. dants carried bronze mum sprays. limited strictly to a female in nities in hopes of drumming up BORDEN SAID her boyfriend A senior representative of Delta senior standing. Her two atten- some support. then, a Sigma Chi, was delighted Gamma sorority, she wore a knit dants were a sophomore and a Homecoming week was always that she was chosen queen despite dress, pumps and a fur coat. freshman. filled with community spirit. Not all of the sudden popularity. Once The Falcon marching band form- just the fraternities and sororities the excitement of the weekend was ed an honor guard and played "A, AS PRESIDENT of Delta Gam- were involved, but campus over, she was still the same girl to You're Adorable," as Burger and ma sorority, a member of the organizations and dormitories as him. Nothing changed in their rela- her attendants walked with their Association of Women Students, well, she said. tionship because she was the cam- escorts from the far side of the foot- Student Senate and also involved in Decorations adorned the entire pus queen. ball field to the speaker's stand. the all-campus sing at Christmas campus as residents of greek Following the afternoon The fact that the Falcon football time, Borden was nominated by houses and dormitories dressed the festivities, there was an evening team settled for a homecoming her sorority sisters to what she outside of their residences with Coronation Ball in honor of the game tie of 27-27 with the Flashes called "preferential ballot." posters and colorful paraphanaiia. queen sponsored by one of the of Kent State was only a disap- Instead of individuals placing Spirit was at its all-time high and men's groups on campus. The ball pointment. For this was her day, a nominations with a certain a big bonfire the night before the was a date dance, usually preceded mixture of delight, excitement and organization, such as the Universi- game was a tradition. by dinner. Formal attire was not pride for Burger and her parents. ty Activities Organization, can- "Everybody was involved and required, but dresses and heels NOW , 30 years later, Dorothy didate's pictures would be posted that was the great thing about it." were worn. Girls carried the Burger is Mrs. Robert Borden, the in the Old Administration Building she said. mums that their dates gave them wife of a Fremont doctor and and students would vote for their for the game rather than getting Courtesy ol Archival Collection* mother of three adults and one favorites by rating them on a scale IN RECALLING the day of the new flowers. Dorothy (Burger) Borden teenager. of one to ten. homecoming game and coronation, continued on page 3 Davis-Besse adds emergency center by Mart* Cisterino testing laboratory and a media brief- News staff reporter ing room. A new $18 million administrative of- EACH OF THESE specific areas fice building, recently completed at contains a variety of highly specializ- the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Sta- ed computer and data systems tion, was designed to house the ex- carefully monitored by Toledo Edison panded nuclear staff and facilitate the engineers and employees who are analysis of any emergency at the trained to recognize a nuclear station. emergency. The building will house about 150 In the event of an emergency, im- employee offices and an energy- mediate action is taken within the education center. Should a nuclear facility to assure both safety and pro- emergency occur, the facility will mptness in notifying proper become the nerve center for plant of- authorities and residents of what ficials and the media. steps to follow. Shortly after the 1979 Three Mile A complete area-nuclear emergen- Island accident near Harrisburg, PA., cy plan was formulated by Edison of- a Toledo Edison corporate task force ficials and distributed to residents was formed. A study completed by the within a 10-mile radius of the plant force resulted in plans to construct an and also to the Coast Guard since that emergency planning facility that area would include a portion of Lake would provide additional facilities for Erie. administrative and technical The plan centers on Ottawa County personnel. and includes Bay, Benton, Carroll, DAVIS-BESSE is not the only plant Erie, Harris, Portage and Salem with this type of facility. The Nuclear Townships in Lucas County. Regulatory Commission has been IF AN EMERGENCY occurs, per- developing requirements for sons living in these areas might be emergency response facilities at all asked to move to care centers in near- nuclear plant power ?"?c. by towns for a short time. Judith Hirsch, emergency planning and preparedness supervisor, said the While Edison officials believe it is building provides equipment not likely that the public would be en- necessary for an emergency and also dangered by any malfunction at space needed for planning emergency Davis-Besse, they said some events strategies. could require immediate notification Because the building serves a dou- of local and state authorities. ble function, the second floor will be The greatest concern of Edison in used as administrative office space as the event of an emergency is to pro- stall photo by Oaan Koepttet soon as final equipment is installed tect the public through communica- next week. tion and relay of information, Hirsch The first floor emergency control said. Attention! area includes a technical support HIRSCH EXPLAINED there are center, an emergency control center, several examples of potential Thar* It a military prasenca on campus, and every Tuesday Air Forca ROTC members line up (or emergency problems the plant could uniform Inspection and marching drills. Fred Kundrata, a Junior cadet 2nd lieutenant, inspects a coordination area for local, state sophomore Karan Stevenson for proper posture, appearance and wearing of the uniform. and federal officials, a radiological continued on page 4 Inside Weather The quarterly Brodt runs the A history Snow flurries. High in sports magazine- confidence track of rivalry the low 40s, low in (he low 20s. SO percent chance of Falcon Focus Page 8 Page 10 precipitation. Inside Falcon Focus Falcon Focus 12 Tat BG Mm Ocloktr 22. IMI Saturn from page 11 'The Imaginary Invalid' proximately 200,000 miles from one side to the other and are "chock full ot stuff." offers healthy laugh Another theory of the rings, spawned by the 1977-launched Voy- ager Mission, is that there exists only University theater opened its given by Jill Bloede as the Argon]s one actual ring that circles the planet 1961-62 season last night with the housekeeper. Bloede's character is somewhat like the rings of a phono- presentation of Mouere's The wonderfully entertaining and she graph. Imaginary Invalid. carries the play with her sarcastic "It looks like a series of concentric Dr. Robert Hansen of the Univer- wit and sometimes obnoxious hu- circles," Doel said, "but there's the sity's theater department is direct- mor. possibility that it's just one ring wrap- ing the 12-member cast and is also Others in the cast are William ped around Saturn in a groove." the production's scenic designer. Williams, Jackson Silbaugh, Alan Adding to the confusion, the rings of He has taken Molier's popular Hall, Christopher Kern, Dean Slus- Saturn change in form with the sea- comedy and added some excellent ser, Tom McSweeney, and Douglas son, Doel said, and so the knowledge imitations of Marx Brothers char- Roy. gained from Voyager's photographs acters, elements from Saturday Hansen has done a superb job are merely "frozen moments in Night Live, and lines from popular with the set of Invalid. The unique time," soon to be outdated by evolu- movies such as Airplane and Mom- design is complimented by the tion. mie Dearest in an attempt to cre- many pill bottles, medical supplies A moon of Saturn, Titan, was also ate a free-wheeling, spirited and charts that surround it. The set looked at more closely through the production. is a work of art in itself and an mission, or at least a closer look was The plot revolves around a hypo- invaluable asset to the production. attempted, said Doel. chondriac named Mr. Argon and "No one really expected to find too the problems arising when he ar- much out there," he said. "But we ranges the marriage of his eldest Review by found that Titan has one of the thick- daughter, Angelica, to a doctor. est atmospheres of any satellite in the Argon wants to have a doctor for a solar system. There is absolutely son-in-law, for his own use, but his Jean Dimeo nothing that can be seen beneath its daughter is in love with another surface: it's made of smog 300 miles man. Argon's housekeeper wants high." Angelica to marry the man she The Imaginary Invalid will con- The success of the mission seems to loves and Argon's wife wants An- tinue nightly through Saturday at 8 have been large enough for a lot of gelica to become a nun. Needless to p.m. in the Main Auditorium, Uni- scientists, as Doel claims they are say the plot is rather complicated versity Hall. eagerly looking forward to its next and leaves opportunities for many Tickets are $3.50 for adults, $2.50 planet close-ups of Uranus and Nep- funny moments. for senior citizens, and $1.50 for tune. The cast is lead by Stan Fried- students. Reduced rates are avail- "We have even less of an inkling of man who is adequate in his por- able for groups of 15 or more what we're going to find out there," trayal of Mr. Argon. Mrs. Argon is adults. Tickets can be purchased at staff photo by Dal* Omorl said Doel. "But it will be a far more cleverly played by Catherine The- the Main Auditorium box office boring world out here if we don't get obald as are her daughters Cindy between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. week- In the tradition ot the Marx Brothers, Tom McSweeny, Bill Williams, Jack Silbaugh and Stan Friedman (on ground) the chance to look." Hewett and Marry Carrig. days or can be reserved. entertain passers-by. The tour were promoting the play "The Imaginary Invalid" that opened last night. Community dinner theaters combine food, drink, entertainment
by Marie Clsterino dinner, fill their plates at the buffet included in the price of admission to entertainment six nights a week all LOCATED IN the tiny historical The Mad Show, a satirical take-off News staff reporter and then sit down at a table in front of the performance. In addition to the year. town of Grand Rapids, about 15 miles on Mad Magazine opened the theater. or around the stage to watch a perfor- main show, the waitresses and wait- Giggles Galore, is on stage until west of Bowling Green, Girty's Back The current feature is a musical com- mance. ers make up "The Added Attrac- Stage, part of La Roes Restaurant, edy called The Devil and Mrs. Smith. Community dinner theaters have tion,"to present a pre-show review of Nov. 24 when the next show, / Love features a weekly Saturday dinner which will be featured until been gaining popularity ever since the Going into its eighth season, the song ana dance. myWife will take the billing. theater. Christmas when it is replaced by middle 1970s when restaurant owners Westgate Dinner Theatre, located in Northwest Ohio, Westgate opened its The Westgate box office is open for Lilies of the Field. found success in combining a buffet- the Westgate Shopping Center on Se- doors in November of 1974 with its information and ticket reservations style dinner with a drama or a musi- cor Road in Toledo, is recognized for first performance of Once More with daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. except A buffet-style dinner is offered to Hours on Saturday evening begin at cal. its live theater entertainment in Ohio. Feeling, and is the only theater in the Mondays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Doors open patrons and is included in the price of 6:30 p.m. and dinner is served until 8 Patrons can sip on cocktails before A buffet-style dinner is served ana area presenting live Broadway-type at 5:30 p.m. admission to the performance. p.m. Reservations are recommended. FOOTBALL TAKE A ROAD TRIP Brookdale Stables TO SEE: HOMECOMING Public Trail Riding TORONTO, CANADA English & Western Stay at the Royal York Hotel Lessons NOVEMBER 13-15 Boarding Cost $110.00. Hay Rides "Show Boat" 655-2193 Party Facilities at the Carousel Dinner Theatre Exit Cygnet Exit 171 From I-75. Drive West To Ravenna, Ohio 2nd Crossroad. Turn South (Mitchell Rd.) Sunday, Nov. 8 Cost $22.50 Next Crossroad Is Freyman Rd. Sign Up In UAO Office HRS. Turn East & Continue 200 Yds MON.-SAT. E^as^a 14810 FREYMAN WD. - CYGNET Or for more info call 2-2343 353-8381 8-5 ENDOFS.COLLEGE • BGSU classes available for credit and non-credit for' CORNER OF NAPOLEON fall, winter, spring and summer quarters. DEADLINE: FRIDAY, OCT. 23!
SIC-SICHAS FALCON SPIRIT. DO YOU? 2 for 1
Moonlight Madness FLOATS Hairs, Oct 22 7-10 PM Take advantage of many BG Merchants' bargains during Thursday, 11 am - close, this special event. at Pagliais, get 1 ROOT Sponsored by the BEER FLOAT FREE when Downtown Business Association. you purchase one RED POP float for 80«(Eat-ln-Only)
STUDENTS SAVE 10 per cent on any hairstyling service For example, haircuts just $7.20 shampoo $1 80 blow-dry styling only $3.60. Open weekdays 10-9, Saturday 9-7, and Sundav 12 5. Appointments newer needed, but recommended lor perms S coloring « f^ ' -m Command IVrformanee PoglfoPs HJURSTYLmGFORHlNAMD WOMB! 1072 N. Main StrMf 352-8518 a. SOUTH (Balwean Stat* Liquor Store 1 Rina'a-Krogor 440 E. Court 945 S. Main 1 ' 9e' r,fSi uvemaiionai Sefvces Co'DO'attO' 352-1596 352-7571 The B G News Friday Bowling Green State University October 23, 1981 Reagan strives to reduce economic gap CANCUN, Mexico (AP)-President he arrived Wednesday that his ad- Reagan, saying "words are cheap," JEAN PIERRE COT, French for global negotiations ran counter to developing and developed world, Ronald Reagan gave conditional ap- ministration would take part in and "cooperative action is needed- minister for cooperation and develop- the virtually unanimous support for there was a great deal of proval yesterday to negotiations aim- "global negotiations" favored by and needed now," urged low-income ment, accompanying President Fran- such talks by other delegations. enthusiasm." ed at narrowing the gap between the many of the participants. countries to develop their markets cois Mitterrand, said Reagan's ad- Most of the participants called for world's richest and poorest nations and exports not by weakening "the dress was "a move forward from SECRETARY OF STATE Alex- creation of a World Bank affiliate to but also defended the U.S. "track very system that has served us so previous U.S. statements on the ander Haig said the leaders' speeches help the developing world meet the in- record of success" in international BUT HE SAID the talks must be well," but by improving it. issue" of global negotiations. ranged from those thai were creasing cost of energy, said based on "four essential economics. He said it was achieved The conference's first session ran Carlos Fuentes, a close advisor to "somewhat more strident" to others Treasury Secretary Donald Regan. without "flashy new gimmicks." understandings." nearly five hours, with speeches by that offered a more constructive The historic two-day conference Lopez Portillo, said it was "positive We do not see the need for it," Reagan's remarks at the opening of the leader of each delegation. Asked because it gives leeway to the other spirit. He offered no details to il- Regan said, because 27 percent of the was opened by Mexican President the reaction of other participants to lustrate what he meant by strident. the North-South summit conference of Jose Lopez Portillo, the host, who world leaders to pursue the issue of World Bank's funding is devoted to 22 nations in the Yucatan Peninsula his remarks, Reagan said, "a number global negotiations." Haig said no speaker criticized energy and "that could be up criticized the current world economic of people were very kind and came up Reagan's address. Quite to the con- resort were the first indication since order as "unjust and unfair." somewhat and the same purpose and said nice things." Reagan's highly-qualified backing trary," Haig said, "from both the would be accomplished. Queen of 1951 reminisces Election of senior rep changes over time by Marie Cisterino Reminiscing about her college After the selection was narrowed she recalls most vividly the News staff reporter years sparks only a slight twinge of down to six candidates in the first weather. displeasure as she realizes that 30 election, a second election was held "It was freezing. The The newspapers dubbed her years have come and gone since and the top three vote getters in temperature was just horrible," "Queen for a cold day." her royalty days at the University. order became the queen and two she said. "I remember when I got But not even the gusty chills, so But, nonetheless, amidst snicker- attendants. out the Key Yearbook for 1951 it traditional in Bowling Green dur- ing and teasing from her offspring, Politics did not play a part in the said 'shivering royalty viewing the ing the fall season, could keep Dot- she had no trouble focusing on her decision of the winner. Burger game' underneath our picture." tie Burger, the 1951 University earlier life as an active, involved believes the entire process and Attendance at the games was Homecoming Queen, from taking student in the years she described selection was in fun and not a good, although the cold weather her place in. front of the cheering as "specially good years." elitical issue. Each candidate was resulted in a smaller turnout even crowd. Homecoming traditions have eked with a great deal of publici- for homecoming, she said. She traveled to the stadium in a frogressively changed with time, ty and support by their sponsors Although Borden's attire for the convertible. estivities of today contrast sharp- who posted signs and campaigned day was formal for the special oc- ly with those of 30 years ago. for their representative. casion most of the females were HER CROWN was a circle of Election of the homecoming dressed in saddle shoes, bobby yellow chrysanthemums that mat- representative was a campus-wide SHE SAID as a candidate, she socks and head scarfs. Her male ched her bouquet. Her two atten- event, and nominations were not recalls visiting a lot of the frater- escort wore a suit and skinny tie. dants carried bronze mum sprays. limited strictly to a female in nities in hopes of drumming up BORDEN SAID her boyfriend A senior representative of Delta senior standing. Her two atten- some support. then, a Sigma Chi, was delighted Gamma sorority, she wore a knit dants were a sophomore and a Homecoming week was always that she was chosen queen despite dress, pumps and a fur coat. freshman. filled with community spirit. Not all of the sudden popularity. Once The Falcon marching band form- just the fraternities and sororities the excitement of the weekend was ed an honor guard and played "A, AS PRESIDENT of Delta Gam- were involved, but campus over, she was still the same girl to You're Adorable," as Burger and ma sorority, a member of the organizations and dormitories as him. Nothing changed in their rela- her attendants walked with their Association of Women Students, well, she said. tionship because she was the cam- escorts from the far side of the foot- Student Senate and also involved in Decorations adorned the entire pus queen. ball field to the speaker's stand. the all-campus sing at Christmas campus as residents of greek Following the afternoon The fact that the Falcon football time, Borden was nominated by houses and dormitories dressed the festivities, there was an evening team settled for a homecoming her sorority sisters to what she outside of their residences with Coronation Ball in honor of the game tie of 27-27 with Uie Flashes called "preferential ballot." posters and colorful paraphanalia. queen sponsored by one of the of Kent State was only a disap- Instead of individuals placing Spirit was at its all-time high and men's groups on campus. The ball pointment. For this was her day, a nominations with a certain a big bonfire the night before the was a date dance, usually preceded mixture of delight, excitement and organization, such as the Universi- game was a tradition. by dinner. Formal attire was not pride for Burger and her parents. ty Activities Organization, can- "Everybody was involved and required, but dresses and heels NOW , 30 years later, Dorothy didate's pictures would be posted that was the great thing about it," were worn. Girls carried the Burger is Mrs. Robert Borden, the in the Ola Administration Building she said. mums that their dates gave them wife of a Fremont doctor and and students would vote for their for the game rather than getting Courtesy of Archival Collections mother of three adults and one favorites by rating them on a scale IN RECALLING the day of the new flowers. Dorothy (Burger) Borden teenager. of one to ten. homecoming game and coronation, continued on page 3 Davis-Besse adds emergency center by Marie Cisterino testing laboratory and a media brief- News staff reporter ing room. A new $18 million administrative of- EACH OF THESE specific areas fice building, recently completed at contains a variety of highly specializ- the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Sta- ed computer and data systems tion, was designed to house the ex- carefully monitored by Toledo Edison panded nuclear staff and facilitate the engineers and employees who are analysis of any emergency at the trained to recognize a nuclear station. emergency. The building will house about 150 In the event of an emergency, im- employee offices and an energy- mediate action is taken within the education center. Should a nuclear facility to assure both safety and pro- emergency occur, the facility will mptness in notifying proper become the nerve center for plant of- authorities and residents of what ficials and the media. steps to follow. Shortly after the 1979 Three Mile A complete area-nuclear emergen- Island accident near Harrisburg, PA., cy plan was formulated by Edison of- a Toledo Edison corporate task force ficials and distributed to residents was formed. A study completed by the within a 10-mile radius of the plant force resulted in plans to construct an and also to the Coast Guard since that emergency planning facility that area would include a portion of Lake would provide additional facilities for Erie. administrative and technical The plan centers on Ottawa County personnel. and includes Bay, Benton, Carroll, DAVIS-BESSE is not the only plant Erie, Harris, Portage and Salem with this type of facility. The Nuclear Townships in Lucas County. Regulatory Commission has been IF AN EMERGENCY occurs, per- developing requirements for sons living in these areas might be emergency response facilities at all asked to move to care centers in near- nuclear plant power ?'♦?:. by towns for a short time. Judith Hirsch, emergency planning and preparedness supervisor, said the While Edison officials believe it is building provides equipment not likely that the public would be en- necessary for an emergency and also dangered by any malfunction at Xce needed for planning emergency Davis-Besse, they said some events itegies. could require immediate notification Because the building serves a dou- of local and state authorities. ble function, the second floor will be The greatest concern of Edison in used as administrative office space as the event of an emergency is to pro- stall photo by Daan Koapf tor soon as final equipment is installed tect the public through communica- next week. tion and relay of information, Hirsch The first floor emergency control said. Attention! area includes a technical support HIRSCH EXPLAINED there are There It a military pretence on campus, and every Tuetday Air Force ROTC members line up tor center, an emergency control center, several examples of potential emergency problems the plant could uniform Inspection and marching drills. Fred Kundrata, a junior cadet 2nd lieutenant, inspects a coordination area for local, state sophomore Karen Stevenson for preper posture, appearance and wearing of the uniform. and federal officials, a radiological continued on page 4 Inside -—• -.■ The quarterly Brodt runs the A history Weather of rivalry Snow flurries. High in sports magazine- confidence track the low 40s, low in the low 20s. 50 percent chance of Falcon Focus PageS Page 10 precipitation. Inside Falcon Focus Falcon Focus 2 Th» K Sen Oct*ker 23, INI Opinion
iTjWMWWWW Oxfam fast provides hunger relief
How many people on campus know ty this quarter, I knew of no organiza- what day last Friday was, other than tion that did this kind of work. Now, October 16? Probably very few, as thanks to the Social Justice Commit- there was nothing at all about it in The Focus tee, I have found one that does. That BGNews. one is Orfam, an organization that Last Friday was officially World helps supply seed, fertilizer, and Food Day, a day that Is supposed to by Steven Gunhouse other modern agricultural materials, promote understanding of the causes Social Justice Committee methods and information to develop- of hunger and what we can do about it. ing countries. But like all interna- Well, better late than never, so I will teed all the rest of the world. Wrong tional aid organizations, Oxfam is not attempt to tell you what you should on both counts. It is physically im- self-sufficient. They need our help. know about hunger. possible for us to feed the rest of the During the week of November 15-21. According to a report issued by the world with our present technology, Oxfam is sponsoring their annual United Nations Development Pro- and doing so would ruin the economy "Fast for a World Harvest". You are Sam last year, 50,000 people around of every other country in the world. supposed to skip meals one day and e world die of starvation every day. If we just give away food, we force donate what you would have paid for One out of every five people suffer the people we give it to to depend on meals to Oxfam, and they will use this from hunger, ana yet, the main cause us tor even more food since their to buy seeds and such for developing of hunger is not that the world cannot native agriculture cannot compete countries. Locally, the fast is being support this number of people; it is with our prices. We put their farmers run by the Social Justice Committee. just that those who need it most can- out of business, making them depend During the fast there will be con- not get what there is. There is no on us even more. We should cooperate tainers marked Oxfam at the cashiers ehysical reason for anyone to be with them by showing them now to in each of the cafeterias for donations. ungry, but hundreds of millions still raise more and better crops on their If you would like to help out and do are. own land, not try to feed them all not eat in the cafeterias, contact the Some hunger relief organizations ourselves. But how do we do this? Social Justice Committee at on- seem to think America can and should When I transferred to the Universi- campus mailbox 87. Letters- oriented and originated nine years Falcon Frenzy and Gridders, defuel ago from the Falcon Marching Band. the Rockets!! 1 World power: a threat to peace As a big ORANGE homecoming BUFFO Band boosts spirit weekend draws near, we hope for a c/o University Bands great turnout for the game on Satur- I was in Athens in January 1980, just many years ago and it is almost cer- through BUFFO day to see our gridtfers send the a few days before I came to the United tain that both these great powers are Rockets to OBLIVION!! States, when I watched a documen- now more advanced and those seven- BUFFO says: GET INVOLVED! tary on TV which impressed me. It Focus teen times are undoubtedly many BUFFO is spirit say the signs Come out and join the snake dance, Advocate rights showed the efforts of two American more. around campus. Who is BUFFO and pep rally and bonfire tonight. brothers trying to assist two en- what does it stand for? to earn respect dangered species: a golden eagle and by Thanos Liarakos The problem lies with the tact that BUFFO (Boo-fo) exists only to pro- Come to the game Saturday and a bear. It is well known that many this newspaper article was read by mote spirit at the University, much support our team for four quarters University Student In response to the letter from Ms. scientists, organizations, etc. are many and thought about for a little like Sic Sic. Although only active dur- and our band for one! working to preserve endangered -while. Then the readers turned the ing fall quarter, BUFFO is music- BUFFO says: Students, catch the Connelly, Ms. Samuel and Ms. Mikuluk, there are many people at species. Large sums of money and more the medications: treaties, peace page. What about the things BGSU who do advocate women's technological means are available. treaties, international agreements, Eisenhower mentioned? What he said rights per se". We believe that among I must admit that I envy those peace slogans, proclamations, mar- was serious business and a very those rights is the right to respect for people. ches and demonstrations against war. strong base to rely on. The BG News one's dignity as a person. Verbal While I was watching those things, I abuse and rude remarks are not a truly felt jealousy for the golden All of the above don't seem to bring It is logical for anyone to realize eagles and the bears. Not for their about the desirable result. that what he said was known not only Vol. 62 STAFF No. 127 sign of respect. struggle for existence in the cold Because women are most frequent- to him but by others as well. But what climates. We don't have to worry "It is impossible to abolish war with happened? What is going on? Idrtw . -J R --"■ ly the subjects of such abuse (com- about that because the OPEC coun- proclamations of peace by the United New* MitOf ■ »tr»y"CfH' monly known as "cat calls" because AMiilmt Mitoi s "I. Wl»tl>ef of the similarity to tomcat hehaviotc, tries ,will provide u& with oil this Natiouv The .armies and the tanks Everybody is still engaged wi Copy Mi I &' . , cMck.B'uofca it seems «
$500. WOULD YOU STUFF 1500 i ! 800 ENVELOPES FOR $500? IN* v ' J"' I WO h' vijM -g 000 er>>«*opn * y«, wo-e MX a' Kurt il ,o> me tooting (o> anairto «-r~^io Wp bo"» »Kf *c«c"< Wwgglatol tcooy then you a*t >i to your : SIC-SIC HAS i loTHty ond you'MH '0 «y cm (0~p*pas -o
■ 1 . Make check, money order, cash to: TheFraaerCo. \ i 1020 N. Main St. Name: Findlay, OH 45640 AND SAVE! i DO YOU? MATCH City: State: Zip: L * ) Enclose 11.00for lite illulll ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss MEADOWVIEW COURT MARKETING, SALES, COMMUNICATIONS MAJORS: Solid Redwood APARTMENTS Here's your chance for experience! NOW RENTING Special Two Person Rate on 2 Bedroom Apartments « • ALL UTILIIIES INCLL'KO • SWIMMING TOOL LXCEPT titcmicirY • CAME DOOM APARTMENTS CLOSE STUDENT • LAUNDRV FACILITIES . PARTY ROOM 6" x 6" $5.95 AVAILABLE •SAUNA BODY WEEK postage pd. 214 Napoleon 352-1195 TO CAMPUS 1981 Solid Redwood Orange or Black letters Short-term leases available (special orders welcome) TU THINKS 1 Bedroom from $170/Mo Apts. 2 Bedroom from |250/Mo Apts. Fraternity - Sorority THEY HAVE / • party favors Some Utilities PAID THE BEST • wall plaques (attached metal hooks included) STUDENTS Call 352-0717 or stop by • 3 x 3 keychain $4.95 STUDENT Send Order to IN THE MIC BODY RIGHT OR WRONG? Maurer Green Rentals CONSTITUTION m SHOPS, INC 0CI.2a»HHiCa* 224 E. Wooster St. 11 5 W Merry $t Dorothy Joyce Owner Tkt BG N«wt Ocwktr 13. IM1 3 People in the Black groups host homecoming activities News by Kathleen Koahar Tonight at 8 p.m. in the Recital Tomorrow, Homecoming activities match the funds raised by BSU if the University men chosen for the ner Bachelor of Science degree at New* stall reporter Hall, West Hall, the Pageant of the continue at the Poet's Corner in the group is able to raise $5,000. Almost lW-82 bowling team are DON the University. Black Greeks will give students a Amani Lounge at 7 p.m. Graduate 6,000 has been raised. RUDY. RICK VOIJLMER, SAM CAPTAIN PAUL COOK, a doc- The Ebony Affair is the collective chance to display their singing, danc- and undergraduate students will be A disc jockey will provide entertain- 8ANTABARBARA. DAVE toral candidate in industrial name used to describe a host of ing talents and snowing combinations reading poetry before the Amani Cof- ment for the ball, and a professional DETRICK, JErF RUDY, GARY psychology and CAPTAIN Homecoming activities being spon- of clothing and paraphenalia. fee House which featured the Stanley photographer will be on hand to take HULL and RUSS RADER. Women EUGENE LEWIS, a professor in sored by several University black Cowell Quartet at 9 p.m. Charge for pictures of couples who want a chosen were CATHY MCCON- aerospace studies, were awarded organizations this weekend. OKOrn described the pageant as a the coffee house is $1. souvenir of the evening. NELL, BEV KUDELA, BARB Air Force Meritorious Service The ebony events, began last night reunion between graduated greeks An Alumni Ball, sponsored by the On Sunday, Voices in Celebration CLATTERBUCK, SHELLY Medals. Cook received his medal with a show of the interest groups. and those performing tonight. They Black Student Union, has a two-fold will perform gospel music. Several NELSON, JOYCE GREENISEN, Deanna Okoiti, Coordinator for Social honor the older greeks who have come purpose. Proceeds from the ball, out-of-town choirs have been asked to for outstanding initiative and back. It's reunion, really." she said. REV A ANDERSON and LINDA organizational abilities while and Cultural Activities for Student which starts tomorrow at 10 p.m., will participate as well as, a male ensem- BRA UN. assigned to Lackland Air Force Development, said the Black Greek Proceeds from an Alpha Affair, a go to the Jackson-Tolliver Scholar- ble from the University gospel choir, Base, Texas, from 1977 to 1981. Council sponsored this show of color disco dance held last night, sponsored ship Fund. a soloist from the choir and a religious The 1M1 recipient of the Ohio Lewis was awarded his medal for and costumes to distinguish the in- by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, were THE SCHOLARSHIP was started dance group of University students. Educational Library/Media innovative management practices terest groups and female organiza- donated to the National Association by BSU in 1979 and named after two The groups will perform at the First AaMdattea Scholarship is NANCY while in the 509 Avionics tions that have affiliations with the for the Advancement of Colored black women who died at the Univer- United Methodist Church, 1506 East COLEMAN of OberUn. She is a Maintenance Squadron, Pease Air fraternities, from the black greeks. People. sity. The administration agreed to Wooster St. at 7 p.m. librarian for three of Oberlin's five Force Base, N.H.; from 1978 to punlic schools and is completing 1981. BG log Queen from pig* 1 The UNIVERSITY FRIENDS The FALCON FUN RUN will be OF THE LIBRARY AND CENTER held from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Aside from homecoming, Borden always had a good time, she said. Jeans were also restricted and marrying she gave up her full-time FOR ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS Sunday at Whittaker Track. remembered several things from Marion Moore, wife of the late only allowed to be worn on Satur- job and tutored for awhile. will bold a book and record sale 10 her past, both good and bad, about University President Dr. Hollis day, she said. These rules caused Home life and raising a family REV. BOB MUMFORD, na- the University. Moore Jr., was one of the chief in- resentment by the students and led keeps her happy today. a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow in Room tionally known lecturer, will speak 122 of the Library. Proceeds will One thing she missed coming stigators of the project who pushed to an eventual student strike in She never had to tell her children benefit the Library. at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Grand back as an alumnus was a log to keep it alive as long as it was, front of the Administration that she was the college homecom- Ballroom, Union. There also will be cabin-like building called the she added. Building which achieved nation- ing queen because her picture as a musical presentation by the Falcon's Nest that used to be where One campus turmoil she recall- wide publicity for Bowling Green. queen remained prominent on the The UNIVERSITY CHAMBER "Marturion" ensemble.The even- Alice Prout Hall now stands. It was ed, was coming back her wall of her parents home where the ORCHESTRA will perform at 3 ing is sponsored by the Charts considered to be the campus land- sophomore year to find that the BECAUSE SHE didn't limit her children could see it. p.m. Sunday in Kobacker Hall, Community Church. mark. She said not only her, but University had established what friendships to only sorority sisters, One of her sons, Brent, 24, is a Moore Musical Arts Center. Ad- University Assistant Professor of numerous alumni were disap- they called "car rules." Borden said she gained a lot of senior art education major who mission is free. Political Science DR. BENJAMIN pointed to find it was no longer a "We had to sign our life away to friendships while in school most of will be graduating from the part of the University community. receive permission to go home with which are still fresh today with oc- University in December. MUEGO will speak on the topic: a young man," she said. "A letter casional calls and mail The University alumnus regards The HUMAN DEVELOPMENT "The Arms Race: Pros and Cons," EVERYONE would go there to had to be sent by our parents to the correspondence. her years here as "happy ones." CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at 8 p.m. Monday in 207 Hanna meet because it was the social Dean of Women's office for ap- Her elementary education major "I loved being at school and I tru- at the Home Management House Hall. The symposium is sponsored gathering place on campus. Coffee proval. We just were not allowed in got her a two year teaching job in ly loved my four years at BG. They on Troup Street. Internships will be by the Social Justice Committee and donuts were served and you cars with boys at all." her hometown of Tiffin, but after were wonderful years." discussed. and is free and open to all.
1 [iiJilJrilrMI!!^ WANTED: WHO'S GOT Spook 'Em With A CABARET THE MOST MONSTERGRAM! DIRECTOR 6 foot x 1 foot Personal Message for Cabaret Dec. 3 & 4 SPIRIT ONLY $1.00 APPLY NOW! On sale Oct.20-23 and 26 ^/ DEADLINE: TUESDAY BGORTU? University Hall 10a.m.-2p.m. OCT SPIRIT DAY: OCT. 24th Delivered Friday Oct.30 On Campus Only x» rruTo^r i>M ^r Come to the Cabaret! D "M
t* Dixie Electric Co Ia«.
An EiKcrtai Utility
WISHES TO EXTEND Saturday, Oct. 24 A WARM WELCOME TO ALUMNI & GUESTS Yes, this Saturday Dixie will*be celebrating its 8th year as POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO< northwest Ohio's only utility outlet. ~ GOOD LUCK ~ We will be having contests, specials, A/ FALCONS!! Aj mad midnight 2 for - 1 plus many surprises. So come on out and see why the Stop in and choose from Dixie has remained No. 1 in a large selection of gift entertainment in the Toledo items: area for the last 8 years. JL. T-shirts .JL. Stationary Picture frames Sweat shirts & pants Posters and more!!
STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE 530 EAST WOOSTER - across from founders 351-7732 COMt HUG VOUWMIFIN % 4 The M. Ne»> October U, INI Mortar Board picks selectively Nuclear *«•■•.i have that may require public notifica- Major or minor steam leaks, a ma- Residents have been forwarned that Mortar Board, a nationally From these applicants, 25 are chosen of freshmen, who are informed of the tion and possible evacuation. The ex- or electrical failure or a tornado are should relocation be necessary, one recognized senior honor society, has a based upon their service and leader- service during orientation, the cakes tent of the danger to residents and .ust a few of the safety hazards the hour should be sufficient to pack main goal of serving the campus and ship experience in a diversity of ac- can be purchased by students who plant employees is determined by the plant might have to deal with in the clothes and necessities. Care centers community. tivities. want to nave them delivered to other severity of the problem. future. will serve as temporary quarters until There are Mortar Board chapters at MORTAR BOARD sponsors many students. Although Edison follows a criteria Evacuation plans for surrounding an all-clear has been established. activities throughout the year, in- The cakes, which cost $3, are supplied of four specific emergency levels, communities are detailed and nearly every major university. The thorough. General instructions are The Coast Guard will be sent out on Cap and Gown chapter at the Univer- cluding a Homecoming breakfast for by Howard Johnson's. They are rated from lowest to highest In severi- the lake within the 10-mile area to sity currently has 25 members, alumni, faculty, and student available all year and can be ordered ty, each is similar in recognizing listed on a fact sheet that each by contacting the Residence Life of- several key emergency elements. One residence received. notify boaters of the alert. selected from a field of about 2,000 members; a charity Christmas party, Edison officials said it is unlikely eligible students. an alumni newsletter, and cake fice, 425 Students Services Bldg., or is a potential degradation of the safe- ty level of the plant which might in- THE PLAN STATES that official that an emergency severe enough to Juniors with a 3.0 grade point service. any Mortar Board member. Two cause an evacuation, would occur. average are contacted every spring The Mortar Board cake service has weeks notice is necessary. clude contaminated injuries of plant notice to relocate will be given by Proceeds from the cake service go personnel, requiring medical treat- radio and television messages. A new Residents would be safer to stay in about applying for membership. Of been redesigned for the 1981-82 school their homes during a small alert these 2,000 about 300-350 students rep- year, and the response has been ter- into Mortar Board's basic fund, which ment outside of the plant. The amount siren system also was installed of radiation released in the accident is recently to alert residents and off- rather than be out en the highways ly, according to Krina Shorts, vice rific, said Shotts. Although the major is used to finance their various and cause a potential chaos. president of tapping and initiation. purchasers so far have been parents activities. also considered. shore boaters on Lake Erie. I Bowling Green Alumni. Have you seen Congradulations ELECTION NOTICE to the 1981 Homecoming Advisory Committee on Senior Representative We're even better than before! General Fee Allocations LIKE EITERTWHdEMT: STACY Beth EUenberger An election will be K*ld on Fridoy. November 13, 1961, lo nome four (4) undergroduote student* and MTCHHUT on* (I) groduote student as at-large members of the Advisory Committee on Generol Fee Allocations. KEN Sue Martinson Students who are interested in becoming candidates for election to ACGFA or* required to file a C0WDEI Margaret Potapchuk statement of condidocy ond petition forms which will be available in the Offke of the Deon of Students. 305 Student Services Building, on Monday. October 26, 1961. Completed forms must be THIS FRIDAY £ SATUHDAY Cheryl Shaffer returned to that office by Wednesday, November 4, 1981. 930? SI COVER Patrica Wise and... Candidates may be full-time or port-time students. However, port-time students must have been LUNCH & DINNER MENU registered the previous Spring or Summer Quarter to be eligible for election to ACGFA. Candidates IN EFFECT ALL DAY, FEATURING: must be registered students for the planned term of office which is the 1981-1983 academic year. All Lasagna, salad, & bread A BIG THANK YOU TO: candidates will be certified as to their eligibility by the ACGFA Election Committee. all that applied and only $4.95 The ACGFA Election Committee will conduct the election and will rule on violations of election pro- WE TAKE RESERVATIONS! wee on the selection cedures. Copies of the ACGFA Election Procedures for 1981 are available upon request In the Offke of panel the Dean of Students, 305 Student Services Building. STATE ST. @ WOOSTER 353 8735 HISTORY GOT THE TIRED OF STUDYING BLUES? 1. Are you an EFFICIENT COURSES OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO NON-MAJORS: WINTER, 1981 READER? FAST? ACCURATE? 301. AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORY (4). African military strategy, tactics, policies, and Institutions sines the FLEXIBLE? American Revolution. (Not open to students with credit in MILS 401.) KR 12;30-2:30. SKAGGS. 2. Do you have GOOD STUDY 302. CRIME, POVERTY, and VIOLENCE in the 19th Century (4). Comparative development of professional police forces HABITS? and criminal justice systems in America, England, and France. TR 5:3O-7;30. GRAHAM. NOTETAKINQ7 TIME MANAGEMENT? 303. WORLD WAR II (4). TF 12:30-2:30. ALSTON TEST TAKING? GOOD 305. THE BIBLE AS HISTORY: OLD TESTAMENT (4). Major problems of text, content, and context. TR 7:30-9:30. DALY. RETENTION? 306. History of OHIO (4). TF 8:30-10:30. WRIGHT. 3. Do you have an EFFECTIVE VOCABULARY? 310. MODERN LATIN AMERICA (4). Major features of modern Latin American society. TR 2:30-4:30. THOMAS. UM structural analysis? 323. History of AMERICAN JO'ir.MALISM (4). The historical role of journalism in American life. MW 2:30-4:30. STERNSHER. Use context clues? 325. BUSINESS HISTORY of the United States (4). TWRF 11:30. SEAVOY. 4. Is your COMPREHENSION GOOD? 330. PRACTICUM IN HISTORY (2). Practical exercises for prospective primary- and secondary-level teachers of history Recognize main thoughts? and social studies, w 12:30-2:30. FORSE. Remember details? Relate concepts? 357. ENGLISH ORIGINS of AMERICAN LAW (4) . English legal development and its contribution to the American legal Draw Inferences and system. TWRF 11:30. KMOX. conclusions? 382. CHINESE CULTURE and INSTITUTIONS (4). MTRF 9:30. KAWASHIMA. 391. AMERICAN PRESIDENTS (4!. Biographical study of recent U.S. presidents which tests the value of behavioral models EOCI 100: DEVELOPMENTAL READING - 2 credit hrs. IFTHEANWEHISNOTOANYOFTHEABOVT; in predicting presidential performance. MW 2:30-4:30. ROLLER. (comprehension, vocabulary, and 391. History of AMERICAN CHILDHOOD (4). The changing nature of childhood in American society. TWRF 10:30. WEST. study skills! QUESTIONS, YOU SHOULD CHECK OUT EOCI 101: SPEED HEADUtO ■ 2 credit I hfsj EDd 100 OR EDCI 101
m TUESDAY NIGHT IS THURSDAY NIGHT IS I STADIUM CINEMA 1*2 FAMILY NIGHT > STUDENT NIGHT >." | ************************************* STADIUM PVAZA SOWVINC GtfiN ALL ADULTS ■Children SO,) SI 50 STUDENTS $1.00 j" GREAT ENTERT) Freddie Falcon Says: * AT A GREAT PRICE llostmyrOb. A familiar song and a cake will make birthdays at scnool just like those at my house, my Rons Royce. home with a little help from Mortar Board and a lot of thought from you. * mylamtly leflme . wtxjt else con ■Hi Door * powoty go wrong''" Mortar Board, the senior honorary will deliver a cake to any on-campus resident for their birthday or any other occassion you would Nke to brighten * GEORGE * SEGALi someone's day. Please fill out the form below, enclose $3 for the cake and mail to: Mortar Board Office * 425 Student Services * or call the Mortar Board office at 372-2151 (PISOH submit 2 woods boforo delivery oote) * * Student's name A SHOCKING STORY On-campus address * OF MOTHERLY LOVE Date for cake to bo delivered * EVE 7 30 & 9 45 pm SAT MAT 2 00 CARBONCOPY Number of cakes Amount enclosed.. * SUN MAT 2 00 » 4;is EVE SAT MAT SUN MAT 7.30 « 9:15 2.00 2 00 4 3.45" Message on card - * Please make chock* payable to Mortar Board yL S3 por cake w r ************************************** i Bring us this ad i and well feast you for less I PMcrer^Gladieox I
Full-Course Full- Tear out this ad and i Special Price Course Old Time Favorites |»t!h prttcnlalHjn Regular B resent it al your nearby JIhi. nil Price utch Pantry Restaurant SAVE TO for limited-time special i savings. Just one ad is With salad and garlic bread. 3.29 A99 required to cover your Over dumpling!* entire group. Choose any 30% i 5.29- of our 12 Full-Course' ilh vegetable. 3.59 Dinners for the special t. With tartar price shown when bringing New Fall Stock of i sauce and 2 vegetables 3.99 569 in this ad. -_ The extras thai come Mens and Lady's 4 woalSH •JtJfC 5*69- with the Full-Course With spaghetti and salad. 3.99 Dinners are: choice of soup or salad; choice of ice ' Traditional Clothing With vegetable. 4.99 5r69 cream, rice pudding or apple cobbler: choice o\ And Sportswear 6 Stuff** 569 coffee, lea or reg. sided With 2 vegetable*. 3.99 beverage. -Save on Men's suits, blazers i Four pieces with 2 vegetables. 4.99 Jte& and sport coats -Save on Ladies Fall and . With pineapple 6&? and 2 vegetables 439 Winter blazers & skirts i With 2 vegetables. 4.19 S£ff •Save on slacks, shirts, tf. With 569 ties, belts, hats, shoes dressing, gravy and 2 vegetables. 3.99 -Save on Mens and f. With dressing 5r99 gravy and 2 vegetables. 4.79 Diia Habfl'a Suieeba Ladies jackets & outerwear > Wit). French 549" -Save on Mens & Ladies fries and cole slaw. 3.49 The store with the extra touch The Frlendry Family Piece crewneck & V-neck sweaters L Bowling Green 1-75 at Rl. 64 Pcrrytburg 1-75 & Rt 20 | On the 4 Corners in Downtown BG m«BBBBB*am-a ^^ ^" ^^ ^^ ■■■■■ M BB §■■■■ BBBBM IHH LHHM -HIM BBBB, eBJBH .KM BUB aajnana I Tkt BG Nm OcieWr U. 1*81 S Multi-cultural center to upgrade student awareness ALTHOUGH definite space and by Kathleen Koshar we would'call a multi-cultural center Scott, speech communication, as well The cultural program will combine Ericksen said it has been difficult to time arrangements are still in the that would address itself to a number as a student advisory committee. academics with the arts, Ericksen organize the plan to each group's negotiating stage, Ericksen said, News staff reporter of concerns dealing with the ethnic said. Eventually, the program will en- satisfaction. "Once (the program) is placed within groups on our campus," Dr. John DR. ROBERT PERRY, chairman compass the visiting minority faculty, . "There's been a lot of discussion in- a department whose mission is multi- The University administration is Ericksen, University provost said. of the Ethnic Studies department, will plan and offer programs that will formally between different groups," cultural, it's the best guarantee that close to finalizing plans for a campus- The administration has agreed to probably be naming the members of directly involve students such as he said, adding that emphasis will be you will have attention given our cam- wide cultural program, funded by the fund the project with $ 15,000 from the advisory committee from all the minority theater and music. placed on the multi-cultural aspect of pus life and composition." University and designed to upgrade money generated by summer quarter ethnic groups on campus. Ericksen Different minority groups have the program. "We want to use the Ericksen said the University com- the cultural awareness of students. fees. Ericksen said the project will be said he knows Perry believes the stu- discussed numerous possibilities word ethnic where possible so it petes "very favorably" with other "We're very close to a general an- controlled by the Ethnic Studies dent representation will be an impor- about how to handle the implementa- doesn't have to be an emphasis on universities in the area of cultural nouncement of the creation of what department and guided by Dr. John tant aspect of the program. tion of the cultural program and black." programming.
L^aiico, ^aae, MNE A LITTLE! CX1 Z/nume SAVE ALen
(fjowlinq (jreen 5 if hit Unique Cjift J^nop VISIT US NOW FOR: Liquidators LOCALLY MADE POTTERY • HANDMADE CALICO ITEMS •M50WOOOVIUUD. • 1910 MUCUS M. HANDMADE DOLLS • BABY GIFTS (Across from McDonald's) . (Across from r»os? OHtco) DECORATED BROOMS & WREATHS • PICTURE FRAMES WHEAT WEAVING • UNICEF CHRISTMAS CARDS • WAREHOUSE STORE • PORT OINTON STORE • TEAS. HERBS. & SPICES (Cwwf «f lupmrler A Mfjnolle) (Port Clinton Plena) ISC IN LAY-A-f AY 115 Clay Street •ROWUNG GREEN STORE 352-5417 (•141. Main, Bowling Croon) WtBeML mWWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIII HWMmiWUinWIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIINHmraillllllllMIIIIIH OtDRBTS J0GGMG DELUXE BLUE VELVET 7 PC. NUT DRIVER SET ^Jf the Cook uou tcone 16 JOTS BACKGAMMON ATTACHE SET Beautiful 11' velvet a^pa^oWo* & simulated leather cose!! Unen we nave what A Complete set
riant for uou Mirror polished! 3/16"-l/4"l 1/32"- 3,'8"-7, 16"-1 /2" now only in vinyl pouch! Traditional Clothing, Shoes, Vi m 3/8" and 1/2" Drive) HAND POWER PULLERS Slickers, and accessories to Ravsrstible 5 Pc. Bright red, whits ond blue Complete ploying instructions. Save! HUM '»..■.I tit oil tjM*A create your own personal style! color wrrh top and bottom IMPACT DRIVER KIT pom**. Complete Mt. 2 HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN MASK TON JU./\llllO 1084S.Main COURTYARD SQUARE COSTUMES 20059 HEAVY GAUGE Large NOW ONLY! IA. DROP FORGED CLADV BUG " STEEL selection- GALVANIZED Values to HALLOWEEN CANDY AGAINST RUST STEAK AND ALE $6.00 4 GUM ON SALE!! $25.00 vol. New only CELEBRATES A GERMAN TRADITION APPLE JUICE 'ONtr $'ir 100% NOW IOCI IHen: Farming — Mo- Unsweetened ONLY chin* §Hop — Trucking — Fenc- OKTOBERFEAST ing—Sport*. SILVER CLOTH DUCT fa sw TAPE AUTO TOUCH UP LIVE ENTERTAINMENT n PAINT G.E. AUTOMATIC DM* Auto spiay COFFEE MAKER paint, duplicate FBI. ft SAT. NITE your orig. car color. Dry in 8:30-1:00 minutes. $2.00 value. hood on shoul • Strong, o*»« 'ders. Full zippei • Many Die! for boys or girls VM V«t Finest Quality STEAK CHILDREN'S WINTER 39 We're including a frosty beer JACKETS Standard DELICIOUS on tap with our New York Strip size Famous Flekkrest LARGE COFFEE at dinner and with any lidALE"A. J RESTAURANT SELECTION S19F Why pay morel COMFORTERS steak at lunch. ' Brew itorter clock ond tim- 2009 S. REYNOLDS ACROSS FROM SOUTHWYCK 381-8791 er outomaticolly itortt cot- 1950 MEN'S HOODED lee brewing at the time you STVRUT JEANS, MEN SWEATSHIRTS telect within a 12 -hour peri- od Plui o "Keep Worm" PRICES!! AM WOMEN EXTRA "1 WARM! Easy to Ori|IMl ftiu 95 I IAIM MM mwm wash! I m Twin 68 «v>86 in. O 1 00 stucnoM Ful to pM« dm SSO val A I pper SANDWICH BAGS 2 10 oz. Mh.ek Allbttnl 76 m .86 in OO00 I «t WOM tm 7S
MUST PRESENT COUPON I $ 99 $099 Tops or Quick assembly. Loads of action I 8 Mm N. bottoms Orig. sold for $15.00 Now *3 « Tee BG Ms*. Ocsseer U. INI 1 Classifieds SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA ^INGLC UNATTACHED' Thara are akgrbla CWmWfTT IVUTI CongrrtuUtofW PM TM on -*vw»o f»e ZEBES OET PSYCHED FOR HOMECOM High School ot Coaaga atuoenl rweded lor 1 men and women on campus and o" thai ara OTOM ootMnr <"••* ana" fAa go* toiar* INO ITS GONG TO BE GREAT' ZBT part hme work Coll 2BB-3327 trom 9 3 ar COtUOi RVUKJCAMi 1 saarctwng for mimata r*anonslwjs You <■>•>* KMP up tha good wont Low* Vw L* LOVE YOUR LITTLE StSTERS . 7-9 Pamoerwaa area OCTOojaja, IT, INI can meel Iham thru lubscnbmg to the mon evenings 7 '** "■ ■ 1 *> UFI f*C>fNCf Ski Park City Utah! Spaca* going laat. . thry puokCBkon of THE DATING SERVICES An e«pe< aits to jo" c* I KAPPA SIGMA Call Rob M2-5120 CLASSIFIED JOURNAL For your copy lorm an aiaaHgant band ot Datta MrUm a«* Faundara Day. Oc- tOW4fOUWQ 0*1 campuB iaid*ntB Donl lorgat lo pick ssnd $5 10 DATING SERVICES PO BOX terasted ai New muse Those who can BNO( M RaSeaat aa MM fast (a ajaaaaj lo \ Proudly Announces I up your Studant Con*omer UVuon T*n*nu 3097 CINCINNATI OHIO 45201 So- wnt* and or smg vary welcome In *OMOWflD: 0« OTMH TXTM So*M lro«n to taajr*. aOT. a aaatar. Quartarty on Monday Oct 26 Loarn how 1 slrum*nts too' Oo you trf Ca> lou» <**«* SOUK Hri Son of HntmnW rraone is watinj lpr you'" ACT NOW LETS MAKE A OATE - you can now mak* 372 6238 wekoays i to ba an mlaaflBnl lananl You may aav* ■ 352 1929 Tha Jewefy Box a buymg gold i B*v*r Congta* on rnatgng bro Ol tw monti You •ppoanvnonl* tor pann* and ootoonfl at vyouraai *ome monay AvaaaMa * iho Toes • Fn 10-5 Now open Saturdays Lounge peraonn*) Apply after 5pm Dates Loa* flNMniMt »«t n 300 Epeaer «•>• •upof Koto up vat oood "or* and Command Parlor merv* and c** artead by Unon. kbrary and by th* of* campus the Activation of 5 12 5 133W Wooster St v »o»*i I w buwmdi 362-0606 (Mcnoift baby lataphon* to pra-r*ui*tar tor harcut or mailbo«*a Slud*nl Consumer Tr i 6 atyang Two good way* to Carnallonsl On sale Thursday. Friday and Backup circulation parson lor ine BG *ocai «KW gHM Round PMIK Your* truly. L»non necaui* >oo d**orv* to Know Saturday In the Union oeal. News Apply 106 Unrv Hall *•*•• 3S3-B921 MWMH Charyl Shafer and Sue Martinson Con 362-6616 NEED WHEELS' Sony «• on I hMp you grMuHkon* on moWng Hornacoming court' JOW H's • aa'aal Warn **ow*n« 30 John Beldon WyiCMOWIMfl era* M probkMt IW'iOTyi short wait Your aaiiarB ara vary nappay and BO proud aaafc* aa a Reaat tor aaajfjaj * r—' HaM Bill Altman to Coomond Partormano* awaw wo can bacauaa WE CAN'T WAIT TO SEE IF THE Jordy Mclnturf NEEDED < F imte to sub lease apt Cal FOR SALE hasp you ash* harMyano. fwooaeme SVol aa a Maa and Jaaa> far atawtrwj anal an NEXT QUEEN WILL BE AN ALPHA PMI Jerry Whetstone «M> UO stoat at 0SU Caaaral*. tha 352 4925 after 3 30 p m Porch and mdc - ■,*»*• Fr» Sal 10 5 Fur- Scott Durham nortt on Thuralki to Poo. loll on Pot to Good luck tomorrow Lpv* 'iom au o* DJ. T0UHHI mlur* snow olowei tr*adie sewing Mao aid r.gh« on Man about 2 btodu) t la imte Wmlei 4 Spring Qtr lo share apl Jeff Walsh . • ■ m-10 p.m Cunoua Gaorga -1 hop* you know who you maclwiB anu mrsc < si h*r E o' Hulfman Andy Harrison with 3 F* Ou* 4 clean SiOOmo plus want iuat tm ad* of nm • and ftooar's 1 ara I'm toolung forward to Homaconwvg Hd on Green sou'g Pike on N SH)F of road Al Lake nan lo SOI* uquor Seora 362-6616 iMton.aaaraadrMi'wia uW 352 5B62 Dave Kane hop* you at*' Lov* tma 666 6083 M* Scnapp 1 F rmla tor wmlw and spnng ojr 0*1- Ed Kruzinski HaBewaan Nota - Don I mas it - Uptowns Joe Estes campus apt brand new. beheld 0"- HYPNOSIS to ratava pra-taal an.-erty S25 HaJowaan Blast Pru*s. tr«* popcorn 1 no Kenwood KR 5600 reow^r iSO walls) Monte Hauser fanhauer Can 352 2443 Dave Whitaker 3626777 cov*' wiff coifumr- Kenwood KR 725 top toading cassette CongF*luta*on* Eaaa and John on your SPPJNG BUFFS VOLM ALPHA 0AM lor winter qtr Fum Apt deck two Sansm SP 5500* speakers (120 Conrad Wolf LEARN TO PLAY LACROSSE' John O'Toole SISTERS ARE SO PROUO OF YOU1 NOW Bktc Can 352 2280 after 5 waits each) CM 352 3950 PERSONALS l* .waning Alpha Phi Lo** Your Ptadga JOAN WOMEN'S CLUB TEAM: Kevin McNerney Star* THAT VOU RE WOPHYTEaV/TIATtON Brian Fogel MEETING OCT 25. 8 00 PM OFFHH •**#• your Homacomng hon*y napoy an C*WT BE FAR AWAY' 10 spaed b»e 22 ' 2 chrome frame prat* your*** wan aowar* Camaaont on To my now big EJaa 6 grand bg Otana I'm LOUNQE Rani cheap maw roommale needed 710 27 wheels, fancy toga Engush mad* ao glad to ba a part of your lam*y EBB). Qua Mayb* you I gal kicky and II g*( a aHa Thuraday f noay and Saturday n the Appkcahons ara now b*
"Find It At Finders' "Your Record Library" BEST SELECTION
GREAT PRICES!
...Take advantage of our $1 TRADE-OFF! FOR EACH ALBUM OR TAPE YOU BRING IN FOR TRADE, WE'LL TAKE II OFF ANY REGULARLY PRICED ALBUM OR TAPE IN OUR STOCK.
Buy one - trade one, buy 2 - trade 2...etc. Trade-ins must be in good condition. Sale items and used items excluded from offer. "Offer Good Thru Pel 31.1981" N.-SAT.IA-M-IOPM Finders OPEN 7 SUNDAYS 11 A.M.-6PM i a H .mm at, oommtnm DAYSA WEEK
Board of Black Cultural Activities (BBCA) and University Student Activities /Ltd The Sensational Jazz Sounds of the Stanley Cowell Quartet
Lrtnl* Mi
Stanley Cowell - piano lory Purrone - guitar Billy Hart - drums Buster Williams - bass Saturday, October 24,1981 Bowling Green State University Amani 9:00 p.m.
Admission ($2.00 al the door)
COME HOME TO w VICTORIA STATION War**, aeaetwalfM PaHeverl FOR YOUR HOMECOMING MEN a f UECE4JNED. FREE DESSERT OR APPETIZER! HOODED SWEATSHIRT Just order any dinner entree at Victoria Station and present this coupon. Then, start your dinner with a delicious complimentary Nachos or Zucchini Sticks appetizer. Or, if you prefer, top off your dinner with a scrumptious Chocolate Mousse or New York Style Cheesecake. YASBJCA ■ HJCTRt J5 SSN SHRIMP FESTIVAL thru Nov. 19th and... Double-thick hood DELUXE 15—TsfoMllfWrn CAMERA w/CASi Don't forgot about our Famous Sunday Brunch! with drawstring. • Automatic exposure control BAVB jfJBLv jBjBk, Q -4B Muff pocket, rib- • Electronic shutter speeds ,_- -VSi. .001. _ D- SlfcEW |NCt»tL I UafeJox D tcjfif,£Cb Page 3 FALCON FRENZY: FLY WITH ITU SIGMA CHI HOMECOMING The Hit Men Sank - Pam . Wally - Stacy Walks - Donna Chris - Erika Cuddles ■ Bakes Tits • Sue Spidey • lane Joey - Linda Jeff • Peggy s Killian - Natalie Schrips - Donna Blit • Jill Petey - Kathy . Barr - Wafflehead Neil ■ Lynnette Jerry - Valch Ross - Kim Jim - June Ben - Cathy Griff - Leslie Meff-head - Sally Stramy • Kathy Mike • Danett longo - Kimbry Mike - Kathy Doug - Mary Rich ■ Sandy Page 6 Dana - lanice Del - )ean Ken - Tammy Kenny - Terri Ben - Sue, Crow - Carol Marty - Debbie Dave - Trace Tommy • Lisa Bougie • Sara John - Val Shaw - Judith Coop - Linda Toth - Mary Sonny - Donna Mel's Method Wings - Julie Hams - Mariann Lane - Lisa Clever - Janet Scoog - Eileen Kuhn -1 Duff - Carly Paul - Donna Tony - Jenny Dave - Kim Stevey D. - Kim Bill - K.K. Ricer - Karen Andy - Suzanne Song - Duckie Dave - Joy Jonny O. • Carol Dwane - Sara Eddy Q. - Jeanne WHERE ARE THESE BROTHERS GRIDES - ( SPANCS - f KOLBOW -1 DORNEY • ( WAGS -i Page 8 Happen* all b«*t A Backyard Brawl Page 10 Covtr photo by D»le Omori Falcon Focus is published by The BG News, 106 University Hall, Bowl- ing Green, Ohio 43403. fak'i.n (IK-US Iklohrr 2.1. 19*1 .1 For Koury and Popp, they're hooked on... HEAD GAMES It is late in the game, and a tor- spirited charge toward the Toledo Popp with a perfect pass and the ficials, the public address announcer rential rainstorm has exhausted the foal. Suddenly, BG's wing striker, Falcon junior heads the ball past a says what everyone is already aware 5>Iayers, as well as added a dream- ob Theophilus, lets loose with a sprawlmg goaltender into the back of. ike haze to the field. The game is no yell. of the net. "Setting a new Bowling Green longer in doubt, but the players play "Go Donnie!" A MOB scene ensues in front of the record with his fifth goal of the on nonetheless. There is no letdown Those two words are all Don Popp goal, and the handful of loyal fans game is Don Popp. in soccer. needs to hear before he is on his way let loose with cheering. Before the Bowling Green is making a to the goal mouth. Theophilus feeds celebration is broken up by the of- continued on page 4 Don Popp challenges an Akron defender (or a head shot in a contest earlier this season. Popp fell with an injury that game, but returned to the Falcon lineup Wednesday after a two-game absence. 4 h«!i mi I", ii- O.lnli.r 23. INI HEAD GAMES The scene is three games later, don't think he was as worried as I and the same PA. announcer is was, because he sort of knew they counting down the final 10 seconds of were going to keep him." the game. When time has run out, Popp knew that he had more at there is applause from the crowd. stake than Koury, namely a full-ride A beautiful autumn afternoon has basketball scholarship to a promi- ended in another Falcon victory, but nent junior college in Nebraska. the team was flat. The coaches aren't happy, and the Parents' Day DON POPP, known to his team- crowd feels somewhat dissatisfied. mates a "Jewel," is a product of The last man to trot off the field is Beavercreek, a suburb of Dayton. Junior goaltender Joe Koury. Rather than attending his hometown high school, Popp rode a bus to Car- roll High School. "NICEGAME, Joey,"a team- "It was pretty wild when we mate offers. played Beavercreek in athletics, " "Thanks," Koury returns. Popp said. "We were rivals, and I A loyal fan approaches Kour}' to was from Beavercreek, playing for inform him that he has just set the the rival team." career record for shutouts by a C"e, in just the sixth game of his season. Popp was the subject of a lot of at- "Really? That's great," Koury tention, which hasn t stopped since. says. He played sparingly as a freshman, Now two people out of the near-500 but was the team's leading scorer as in attendance know of the record. a sophomore. He led the team in Such is the life of the loneliest man scoring through most of the first on the field. If he had set the record part of this season, and he is well on for most goals given up, Koury a record pace for the team's all-time knows he would have heard about it. goal and total scoring record. "I'm pretty much of a natural athlete, but I think maybe I could KOURY AND Popp both had in- Pet into the game more mentally," auspicious beginnings in Falcon soc- opp said. ''My speed really helps cer. Both were walk-ons in 1979 and out a lot. I don't have the skills that told that their chances of making the other people have." team were slightly better than none. Popp said he hates the "pedestal Knowing that your days are treatment," but that it comes with a numbered does little to enhance the lot of scoring. Unfortunately for enjoyment of a training camp stay Popp, he has gathered the attention at BGSU, a few weeks before school of opposing defenders, who have begins. You look to your roomie for shut him out since the fourth game encouragement. Don Popp looked to ot the season. But the defensive at- Joe Koury as they sweated out the tention has opened the door for cuts together. But they both made Popp's teammates to score. the team and the rest is Falcon soc- cer history. "WE HAVE TOO MANY people on "Joey and I roomed together, and this team who can score, so teams are we were always real nervous when it in trouble if they have to just key on came time for cuts," Popp said. "I me," Popp said. Jo* Koury shows concern lor Injured teammate Charlie Thomas In i game against Akron earlier this season. Joe Koury takes a breather during on* of his career-record 16 of 13 shutouts, with Just under ■ season and ■ naff remaining In Ms shutouts, a 3-0 victory over Dayton. Koury has shattered the old mark Falcon career. u ■ ■'; ...•..■ ■I i '.v..'.'.. .•.'. Ii ► •Icon I-... us (kliihrr 13. Ittl S Koury and Popp were walk-ons in 1979 and told that their chances of making the team were slightly better than none. Don Popp leaves Mickey Cochnne Field with his injured loot wrap- ped after a hard-fought win over Dayton. While this season has led to some of the team's Hodge Family Scholar- a threat. In college, anyone is good "When I play against Joe, it is him on-field adjustments for him, Popp ship, prides himself on not being the enough to score. against me and I really try hard to has also had to make some personal "average" soccer player. beat him," Popp said. adjustments off the field. On April 25, "I like to be a paradox, a walking "My mental preparation is the big Popp lost his roommate of two years contradiction, to what most people difference this year. You really have "Donnie and I really try hard and close personal friend, Tony Cor- think a soccer player should be,' he to have a lot of composure as a against each other and there is a lot siglia, in an auto accident. Popp said said. "I like it when my friends have goalie. You have to have maturity. I of friendly rivalry there," Koury his teammates now wear a piece of a hard time making the connection still have to improve on all aspects said. "When I stop his shots, I jump black cloth pinned to the collars of between me off the field and me on of my game before I would ever be in his face and say,'I beat you. their uniforms in memory of Cor- the field. I like to just stand back good enough to go pro." When he beats me, he says the same siglia, to whom the season has been and say, 'Hey, that's me out there.'" Koury said he has to concentrate thing." dedicated. Koury makes it a point to get en- intently to stop a player like Don joyment out of the game, which Popp, whose speed can beat you. "(The accident) bothered me a r IT IS LATE in the game, with the helps him relax and, in turn, helps ' Il I were to be playing against same dream-like atmosphere on the lot," Popp said. "I was in shock for him make some of his spectacular Donnie, I would put my best a long time after it happened. They field. Breaking down the corner is saves. defender on him," Koury said. "The Theophilus. who takes a pass from wanted me to go with them that thing to do is not to let Him turn. If night, and I was very close to going. the midfield and prepares to pass. "I like to have fun in the game - he turns on you, then he is trouble. "Go, Donnie," he yells. Tony was a great guy he had a let's say I try to be a little less "He hits a lot of head shots, so you good chance of starting for us this serious," said Koury, who can occa- have to watch him on those and take Popp beats his defender to the in- year. I miss him a lot." sionally be seen mugging for the ball away from him out of the Joe Koury is a second generation side and makes his turn towards the cameras while play is continuing air. I like to go up and take the ball Soal. Theophilus feeds his pass from American, of Lebanese decent. downfield. "It's a fun team. We're a away." Koury atended high shcool in Pitt- le comer, which curves to the front collection of characters and we all of the goal mouth. sburgh, but lived in the suburb of get along really well." Better, Pennsylvania. MY BEST ATTRIBUTE in soccer Koury, tiw 6-2 goaltender, leaps Koury had to make a transition is my jumping ability," Popp said. for the ball against the 6-0 Popp and from high school to college soccer "About half of my goals are from his great leaping ability. As the fans As is just about everyone from during his rookie season but he still that area, Koury is a Pittsburgh the head. Soccer is really a game of sit in hushed expectation, the two managed to set a team record for breaks, and with the head shot, it is athletes collide in front of the goal. Steeler fan. Despite playing five most shutouts in a season (he was years as linebacker in junior foot- almost impossible for the goal The fans jump to their feet and one shutout shy of that mark enter- tender to predict where the ball is cheer as the spectacular play is ball, Koury insists that his love for ing Wednesday's contest). football stops at the Steelers. going to go. completed... "My kick shot is rather weak. The "I REALLY had to cut down on only way I could score on Joe Koury LUCE POPP, Koury was a high my mistakes," he said. "It was a is on a kick from the corner with a Story by Tracy Collins school basketball standout who could matter of consistency. It was really head shot." also have played Division III college a big jump from high school to col- The two Falcon stars do go against ball, had soccer not been calling. lege soccer. In high school, you only each other in practice, although it is Koury, an excellent student-athlete had to pay attention to one or two not the same situation, they Photos by Al Fuchs and Dale Omori (3.43 cumulative GPA) and winner players and the others weren't really admitted. 6 l»kon lotus October 2J, I9SI Five years ago at Toledo St. Francis DeSales High School, a running back by the name of Mike Kennedy was setting all kinds of records and receiving all kinds of honors. He had a back that blocked for him, never getting much publicity, always somewhat in his shadow...his The Kenne name was Pat Kennedy. Today, things haven't changed all that much. Mike, Pat's older brother by a year, is a defensive back at the University of Toledo, an all-America candidate BG defensive end Pat Kennedy and\ with the possibility of professional football career ahead. Pat, meanwhile, plays football at Bowling Green, a have more than heritage in col defensive end, who has had to work hard just to earn a starting spot. Pat is a steady player, yet the com- parisons are inevitable, and he has heard them all his among the hardest h\ life. "I get it even around here, with people kidding "Everybody always knew Mike was going named all-city on both offense and defense and UPI around in the lockerroom," Pat says. I think he someplace, but a lot of people never really thought of all-Ohio. hates it more than me. It's not what he wants, for me as making it in college Mil," Pat says. "We (St. When he graduated, many football observers at St. pmt people to compare us." Francis DeSales (.playedat Bowling Green High Francis DeSales expected Pat to pick up right where lal Tne Kennedys come from a football-oriented family School when I was a senior, and I ended up getting his older half had left off. Despite gaining over 800 St of eight children. Neither Pat nor Mike have more recruited by BG. In a way it's funny, because he was yards as a back his senior year, it just wasn't quite avid fans than their two parents, who ardently attend never offered anything by BG, and I was never of- enough. all possible games, sometimes two in one day, and fered anything by Toledo." "I had to fill his shoes; that was pretty hard," Pat often fall to sleep at night listening to tapes of their Now, the Kennedy family is forced to juggle its says. "Not too many people can see me playing runn- 5 sons' games. weekend schedule around not one, but two football ing back, but I only weighed 190 pounds in high "HONEST TO GOD, mom and dad go to sleep at schedules. school. They recruited me as a linebacker, though, night sometimes listening to our games," Mike said. "THIS ISN'T THE WAY we really wanted it," Bob and told me right away that I had to gain 20 pounds." "Mom has to call Rocket hotline every day to find out admitted. "We thought it was great when Pat went to PAT NOW WEIGHS 215 and has been converted into in what's going on." BG, because they play afternoon games. We figured a defensive end, the third position he has played since "I went home last Saturday and Dad was sitting we would always be able to go down and see him in coming to BG. As a freshman, he had a brief trial at b there listening to one of our games," Pat grinned. the afternoon and then zip back up to Toledo for their defensive end, but later in the year moved to defen- "He yells over to me and says, 'Hey Pat, come here Sames, because they play at night. But if you look at sive Mck. Since then, he has played either linebacker and listen to this play you made.' I said, Geez, dad, leir schedules, you'll see that there aren t too many or defensive end. don't you have anything better to do?' And this is dates where that actually happens." Mike, meanwhile, has made an art of playing strong almost before I'm in the door." "When they both play at the same time, we split up safety for UT. A badly broken arm sidelined him for Bob and Jacqueline Kennedy have always followed the family. They've got six brothers and all but one game last season, and he was redshirted. their two sons in football. In high school, when both sisters...some go here and some go there, just as long But apparently the 6m, 193-pound senior has Mike and Pat played in the same backfield, it was as we get a first hand report somehow. We also tape recovered well. just a little easier to attend the games. all their games on radio." Last week, Mike played an outstanding game But when Mike opted for UT after graduating a When Mike was a senior in high school, he rushed against Central Michigan, making 13 tackles, and was year ahead of Pat, the separation was pending. for 1,207 yards, averaging 6.4 yards per carry. He was named the Mid-American Conference Player of the Fakoi Focu October 23. HI I "They always let us make our own decisions," Mike says. One decision that won't be made by any member of the Kennedy family, tomorrow, is who to root for. The family will remain neutral. "We just hope they both play well and whoever wins, wins," Bob said. "Its a tough thing." "When we play, it's mostly whatever happens, hap- pens," Pat schrugged. "It's probably the biggest dyT defensive back Mike Kennedy game of the year, though. I get pysched to play against him and against Toledo itself. Last year was a big one, when we went to Toledo and beat them. My xmmon. The two brothers are brother couldn't play because he was hurt, so that put a damper on it, but I still knew a lot of their players." Even though the two brothers play on teams that face each other every season, they haven't been on litters in the MAC. the field at the same time since Pat was a freshman and Mike a sophomore, when both were members of leek on defense for the third time in his career. Mike's promising future almost came to an abrupt their respective kickoff teams. Their positions, plus Iiose honors, combined with first-team all-MAC halt when he broke his arm last season. The injury re- the injuries that forced Mike to miss fast year's game onors in 1979 and his exceptional speed and strength, quired surgery and Mike came out of the operating in the Glass Bowl and Pat to miss the game in 1979 lake him a legitimate pro prospect. room more a man of steel than when he went in, here, have prevented them from confronting each Still, he doesn't seem to understand all the hoopla, thanks to a steel bar and four screws that were put in other on the field since. nd isn't the type of player that enjoys the medi?. his arm. That will change tomorrow when BG squares off In turn, the injury did turn him into a mightier against UT at Doyt Perry Field. Mike is on UT's punt "When they first started building me up as an all- man. receiving team, while Pat is on BG's punt kicking american, I lust didn't understand it. I'm not that "Just two years ago, when I was a junior, I only team. Not only that, but Mike plays on the left side of Kid of guy,'' Mike says. "Like putting my picture on weighed 170-175 pounds. I didn't touch weights the Rocket line on punts and Pat plays on BG's right le schedule card for the '80 season .. J don t really go because I didn't really enjoy it," he says. "When I side. That means that there could be a direct fr that. They could have put four seniors on the front broke my arm, I was forced to lift and along with it, I confrontation. I that thing; I don't see how they can single out one Sained weight. I weighed 210 last fall, but the coaches "That'll be good," Mike grinned. "If I can't get to ay. And there are seniors on the team that have lought that might slow me down a step or two. I'm him, I'll make sure my teammates know what Iyer gotten on TV. That sort of burns me up a little still about 15 pounds heavier than I was. number he is." "It helps confidence-wise to know you're as strong "He better just get out of my way," Pat added, jok- R"NOW I'M SORT OF used to it, but I still get those as just about anybody out there." ingly. "I might just take my eye off the ball for a lUestions everyday. At first, maybe I didn't know INJURIES ARE A PART of football, and that is minute and concentrate on him." lyself if I could play. something that even Ma Kennedy has come to "Everybody always talks about my acc- understand. omplishments and my future, but I've been lucky at "You worry at each game, but there is nothing you that I've already done. Hell, not that many high can do," Jacqueline said. "We enjoy watching both of Story by Joe Menzer ihool players even get an opportunity to play college them play, and we just hope that they play well." ill. We've got two in the same family that are play- Although their parents have incorporated football Photos by Dale Omon g and starting...he'll remember that for a lorig time heavily into their own lives, both players say that Td so will I." nothing was ever forced upon them. a («I,IIII ton* Oflokn 2.1. INI Brodt: doing it his way since 1960 Mel Brodt is molder of men's ing program and where I was at. Dave (Wottle) already made it (on had coached one Olympic Champion, spirit in a field of athletics so often Just having him there really helped the Olympic team), and it was Sid's three American record holders, 25 associated with physical fortitude. me build ray confidence back up." last chance. He was so close to being all-Americans and 46 Mid-American He begins by constructing a founda- A month later,Wottle (and cap) there. Conference Champions. His track tion of confidence from which each took the gold medal in the 800. "I was banging my hand.against teams had won seven major titles, athlete forms his own framework of THOUGH SID SINK did not com- the board right in front of me, trying including the 1972 MAC Champion- athletic excellence. pete in Munich that year, he, too, to get him to wake up. That went on ship; his harriers, one conference The year was 1972. Bowling remembers Mel Brodt playing an in- for three or four laps. We were down crown (1969) and 118 of 158 dual Green's Dave Wottle was about one strumental role in 1972. Brodt, BG's at one end of the track, and every meets. month away from realizing his track coach at the time, was wat- time the leaders went by, the crowd The honors, accolades and titles dream of a gold medal in the Munich ching the steeplechase from the roared. I don't know whether he have multiplied year by year for Olympic summer games, when stands at the Olympic trials. A two- heard me or not" Brodt and nis boys, and the walls in adversity struck. time national champion in the event, 'He ended up losing out by 10 or 12 his two campus offices are crammed Wottle, the golf-capped, world Sink was running a distant fourth yards. That was probably my big- full of memorabilia. His travels have class athlete in the 800 and with just a few laps remaining. Only gest disappointment as a coach, he taken him from the Munich 1600-meter runs, was dealt a severe the top three finishers qualified for said. Olmypics to clinics and competitions setback when he came down with the U.S. Olympic team. in Europe (three times), Russia, tendonitis in his knee. He suffered "Usually, he doesn't show any DISAPPOINTMENTS HAVE been Central America, and Canada. through three long weeks of un- emotion," Sink said of Brodt, while few for Mel Brodt in his 22 years at "The experiences I've had here productive training. Confidence, that recalling the event. "But here he the University. In fact, Brodt has a have been for the most part rather intangible tool that makes or breaks was pounding his hand on the railing lot to smile about when he reflects terrific. The first few years were an athlete's performance was on the in front of him, trying to get me to on his track record in coaching rather hectic and these last few have wane, and wottle was running pick it up. I couldn't near him and I. Falcon cross country and track and been hectic," he says. nowhere in his own mind. didn't make the Olympics, but I field. "I was down in the dumps," Wot- guess his hand was really sore When he stepped down last year as BRODT EXPLAINED those early tles remembers today, from his afterwards." track coach to concentrate on cross difficulties as "learning the ropes of Bethany, W.V., home. "But when Brodt remembers well the event country and teaching in the Univer- recruiting." As for the last few hec- coach Brodt got there (Munich), he and the sore hand. "That's probably sity's School of Health, Physical tic years, "It's been money and the sat me down. We looked at my train- the most emotion I ever showed. Education and Recreation, Brodt constant hassle of having a good pro- gram, and then watching the p's and q's of administration (concerns) cut our pins out from under us. "I never lost sleep until a few years ago, trying to keep that (track) program at a high level, recuiting-wise and travel-wise. "It affects one's own attitude, when you're going along at an even keel and then a father drastic change. "Those middle years, when our program was climbing, were good. But once you're there, it's hard to stay there. They say that success breeds success, but in some cases it doesn't. Some kids won't come to a program where they know they won't be competing right from the start." It's been a unique feel- ing I've had. it has been a lack of appreciation for what I was attempting to do for the team and the University. -Brodt But, oh, those middle years. They pushed Falcon track and cross coun- try out under their national spotlight and further developed Brodt's grow- ing reputation as one of this coun- try's foremost authorities in his field. The 55-year old Brodt has been recognized as National Indoor Coach of the Year, District IV Cross Coun- try Coach of the Year. He is also one of only 12 persons to be president of both the VS. Track Coaches Association and U.S. Cross Country * Association. SURPRISINGLY, all of the na- tional exposure has failed to stir up similar attention on a local scale. Brodt harbors some genuine disap- pointment in the lack of local coverage of his program over the Sears, and he expresses dissatisfae- on with the uninformed community. "The recognition has come more from without than within," Brodt says. "By that I mean that I would be more widely known outside the University than within it. Our track program for instance. If you were to go to Findlay, Toledo, New York or California, our recognition has been more widely spread. "It's been a unique feeling I've had. It has been a lack of ai tion for what I was attempting to do to Me! Brodt for the team and the Umv-* " Imk.in IIKII. (kiubrr 2}. IVII 9 The discouragement ends there, perience as did his method. however, as Brodt reverts back to "He doesn't encourage the athletes his positive-plus nature. He de- a lot. I guess he figures at the col- emphasizes the disappointments and lege level you don't need to be rah- becomes reflective, even rahed. But if you get so much as a philosophical, as he examines the handshake out of him, that means past. He stresses that, indeed, winn- everything," says Sink, now coach of ing is not everything and neither is BG's women's cross country team." the recognition that follows in its Wottle, the admissions director at wake. Bethany College in West Virginia "Coaching is a younger man's or and coach of cross country there, woman's activity," he says. "Not says that Brodt's program helped that I don't have the zeal and pep I develop the inner confidence an once had. I still do. But you don't athlete needs to perform at peak have the same drive. level. "Winning was always nice, but los- "OVER THE YEARS, I developed ing doesn't make you lose much confidence in the program and in sleep anymore, not that I ever lost Coach Brodt, to the point where I any.my. But if winning was everything, was a confident runner," Wottle 11probably wouldn't have coached." says. "This confidence reflected on him and his knowledge in track." COUPLED WITH Brodt's role as Brodt credits no one in particular coach is his role as teacher. Over the for inspiring him to coach this way. years, he says he has been able t in- But he adds that there are likenesses corporate the latter to become at he between his method and that of his refers to as a "teacher-coach." This track coach at Miami University of dual role defines the distance he Ohio in the late 1940s, George Rider. maintains in his relationships with "He was a fine, stable, well- athletes. respected man," Brodt remembers. "There's no place in coaching to "He played an important role in my be buddy-buddy (with the athletes). life. I had a lot of respect for the Friend, yes; leader or any other ad- man. I probably patterned some of juctive you want to use, yes. my ways after him, unconsciously. "You're not a father. I've told "But you do as you see fit. You get them right from the start that I'm a feel for people. Being yourself is not the father of any except my own what it's all about. I wouldn't want children. any people to emulate me, just as I "I won't do everything for them. If didn't really emulate anyone else. they have a scheduling problem, I "There are a number of ways to tell them to go and fix it. You don't teach responsibility if you do skin the cat." everything for them. That may be With his track record at BG, Brodt sort of calloused, but I care for them has probably found the quickest. more than they think." Calloused or not, Brodt has Story by Chris Sherk cultivated a successful program at BG, and former pupils of his techni- Photo by Al Fuchs que suggest that the man left just as Art by Dave Sigworth For Mel Brodt, the last 22 years at BG have been shared with such deep a mark on their collegiate ex- standouts as Sid Sink and Dave Wottle. iiHimiHiHiiiimmiiHiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiin IMIIMI RACK AND CUE ^m ARCADE 1M2.MON-SAT 13 OF THE MOST POPULAR VIDEOGAMES •****•** LARGE SELECTION OF PINBALLS ******•• FOOSBALL ******** f The Source ? 8 PROFESSIONAL is your FULL-SIZED POOL TABLES Halloween Headquarters **•*•*•• nake-ui 113 RAILROAD ST. \ : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ : • • BETWEEN DORSEYS AND STERLINGS tooM •■■ i >re.t.M • •' ' ■ 11 ■ ■ - ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ I • 518 E Woo ■■ ■ by Dino s f lee % STUDENTS SAVE 10 per cent on any hairstylmg Brushed Cords service Fo> example, haircuts just $7 20 reg. $26.00 - $15.60 shampoo $1 80 blow-dry styling only $3.60 Painters denim & colors Open weekdays 10-9 Saturday 9-7, and f^* Sunday 12,5 25% off Appointments never needed, out recommended All shirts 25% off tor oerms S coloring WOOSTER WINE CARRY-OUT All hats 50% off 425 E. Wooster 352-8723 We Stock Ladies Lee Riders Command Performance LARGE SELECTION OF BEERS A WINES & Cheeno Straights sizes 3-13 HURSTYLmGFORMiMAMD WOMDt SAVE ON RETURNABLE BEER BOTTLES 1072 N. Main SlfMI 352-SSH IWMW SUM Ll«m Slot* 1 IMMiq. JEANS-N-THIN6S "(Hi ' -M l',t-:ndto«*lSe'«<«Corpo'»IO" Open 'til 1:00 a.m. Every Night 551 RMV Strut ., , .. except Sundays Sale ends Nov. 14th ,'.'.'■',."., , ■ ■'■ '..'■■'■ ■ ... •', ■ It (ikon t.Kii- Orlnkfr 23. I9ei A Backyard Brawl 1-75 twins continue Family Feud If, as the saying goes, history that's when I found out about the Falcons blitzed the Rockets 31-16 as But three Rocket miscues allowed repeats itself, BG's homecoming rivlary. You would have thought we BG's Bob Ramlow raced 64 yards for the Falcons to narrow the score to §ame tomorrow against Toledo will had just lost the Super Bowl.' a touchdown before the game was 20-15 before the Ward-to-Goings win- e more of the same for the Falcons. THE FALCONS played their first three minutes old. ning connection. And that is the extension of a Falcon BG took the second half kick-off homecoming game ever against the The game also featured a 70-yard unbeaten streak on homecoming Rockets in 1922 when BG, then and drove the length of the field for day. touchdown pass from Toledo its first score. Then the Falcons took known as the Teachers, battled SuarterbacK Jerry Stolz to Jerry Toledo to a 6-6 tie. Toledo held a advantage of the first Rocket miscue The game marks the first 10-6-3 edge in the series when Doyt lack, the longest touchdown com- when Ray Cunningham intercepted a homecoming game ever between UT pletion against a Doyt Perry team Rocket pass at the Toledo 25, setting Perry took over as BG coach in 1955. The Falcons eventually went on to and BG on Doyt Perry Field, which That year, the Falcons had a 4-0 up BG's second touchdown. was completed in 1966. Prior to that, capture the Mid-American Con- Toledo took the ensuing kick-off record going into their homecoming ference title that year with a 6-0 the Falcons played Toledo in five against coach Frosty England's and drove to the Falcon one-yard other homecoming tilts, winning four Toledo team. A crowd of 7,510 was league record and 7-2 overall. line before Rocket Tom Nolan fumbl- and tying one. BG holds a 25-164 ad- on hand at BG's University Stadium ed into the end zone for a BG The 1963 contest was, in Perry's touchback. vantage in the series which began in to see BG take a 134 lead at the words, "probably the greatest com- 1919. half. The Falcons were unable to move eback of any team I ever coached." and eventually punted the ball away. However, it was the third quarter Perry's Falcons were not excep- LAST YEAR'S CLASH at Toledo that spelled doom for the Rockets as The Rockets marched to the BG attracted the second largest crowd tionally strong that year, although nine-yard line, only to lose the ball BG scored three touchdowns en they completed the season with an in Glass Bowl history, when 23,196 route to a 39-0 victory, the first of on downs with 1:51 remaining. Ward spectators watched BG's 17-6 victory 8-2 record. then directed the Falcons downfield over Toledo. The win was the third twelve straight wins over the BG's Jim Goings sprinted 37 yards Rockets. capping the winning drive with his in four tries against the Rockets for with a pass from Jerry Ward with heroic toss to Goings. Denny Stolz, now in his fifth season "That game was a big win for us less than two minutes remaining in THE FOLLOWING YEAR (1964) as a BG head coach. that year because Toledo had won the game to give the Falcons a ex- was Perry's last as head coach. His "I was the most surprised guy in 38-7 the year before," Perry said of citing 22-20 comeback victory over Falcons traveled to Toledo for the world. All I ever heard about his first encounter with the Rockets. the Rockets beofere 10,000 fans at another homecoming contest, which was Miami, Miami," Stolz said, "It's always good to win over your BG's University Stadium. BG rallied to win, 31-14. remembering BG's 23-17 loss two arch rival." Perry became BG's athletic direc- years ago that ended with a Chip Ot- IN HIS TEN-YEAR stint as Falcon IN THAT GAME, the Rockets spr- ing Jimmie Gray on successive tor the following year (1966) and ten fumble at the Rocket goal line. coach, Perry never lost a game to handed over the head coaching "We beat them the first two years the Rockets although BG traveled to touchdown runs of 88 and 51 yards as duties to Bob Gibson. Under Gibson, and nobody said anything. But when Toledo's Glass Bowl to play before a Toledo played a flawless first half in the Falcons played a homecoming Chip fumbled in the endzone, bov, homecoming crowd of 10,500. The building a 20-0 halftime lead. game against the Rockets in the Glass Bowl. After a tight defensive struggle, the Falcons held a 14-7 lead at the in- termission. The Rockets went to the air in the second half as UT quarter- back John Schneider completed 20 of 32 passes in all for 237 yards and one touchdown. But the Falcon defense blocked a third period extra point conversion to maintain a 14-13 ad- vantage with one quarter to play. The Falcon defense successfully stopped UT drives in BG territory in the fourth quarter to perserve the victory. The 1969 BG-UT affair may have been the most exciting game ever played in therivalry. Frank Lauter- bur's undefeated Rockets came to Doyt Perry Field with hopes of ex- tending an unbeaten streak that ultimately reached an astounding 35 games. THE ROCKETS, behind the quarterbacking of sophomore Chuck Ealey, built a 17-0 halftime advan- tage. But Falcon quarterback Vern Wireman's pinpoint passing rallied the Falcons to a 20-17 lead with eight minutes remaining in the game. Ealey quickly guided the Rockets downfieltf for another score as the Rockets regained the lead 24-20 with 4:30 remaining. An exchange of punts gave the Falcons the ball with less than two minutes left in the game. On the first play from scrimmage, UT's John Saunders was called for pass in- terference at the Rocket seven-yard line. Wireman then passed to Robert Short for the go ahead touchdown. But the missed conversion that followed left the BG lead at 26-24. Ealey guided the Rockets 40 yards in less than one minute to the BG 21-yard line. With two seconds on the clock, UT's Kenny Crotts kicked the winning field goal into a strong wind to extend the Rockets' unbeaten string. Story by Chuck Krumel BG's Craig Valentine calibrates with Coach Danny Stolz after last yaar's 17-6 Falcon victory over Toledo in Photo by Al Fuchs tke Glass Bowl. It was StoU's third win In four trias with the Rockets. l«ko» focus Ocloktr 23. IWI •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•I* ■: ■ B.G. Radiator II FREDDIE SAYS: ■ ■ 20% off on recorded radiator! ■ "ROCKY ROCKET IS A 25% off new radiator* 2 yr. guarantee on recores. CONEHEAD" L 520 S. Maple 352-5133 ♦♦♦« The CONGRATULATIONS Brath a us ** WFAL68OAM VIDEO TOURNAMENT TOUCHDOWN FRIDAY NIGHT A WINNERS! AT OUR CRUSH T.U. PEP RALLY 1... nnnuA IEGUA ATAOr IstBOBMAJESKA SCORE BIG ON PRIZES! ,_AJAKI 2nd JEFF HARTMAN Wilson Football 3rd JOHN KANE 6th MIKE GUNDLING Crush T.U. Football Jerseys 4th JEFF PENN 7th BRYAN KELLEY 10 pairs of Tickets to the game 5th PENNY VANNOSTRAND 8th DAN DONNELLON The WFAL Sound System wiH play the best music! The Games Start at 7 p.m. and THANKS TO ALL WHO ENTERED. the Fourth Quarter ends??? LOOKING FOR A GREAT WARM-UP AFTER THE «^ 24 hrs Emergency Road ServK;e Effective Legislation Work Goosr A Kann Peiro A Colleen World Wide Travel Agency School Safety Education Bill A Tracty Tango A Bonnie Airline Tickets. Cruises. Tours Club Publication D.J. A Karee Drew A Jules Personalized Travel Service Credit Card Protection Hollywood A Libby Tori A Michelle Tour Books. Maps. Hotel Motel Reservations Cubs A Linda Cos A Judi Trip-tics, Camping Guides Saul A Debbie Chuck A Judy Winter Road Condition Reports Terry A Susan Milch A -Jean Travelers Checks Car Rental Discount-Avis & Hertz Dave A Lisa ReihA M.B. (Only Si 00 service fee up to $5,000) Passport Photos Handles A Tammy J.R. A Karen $5,000 Bali Bond Service Auto License Service Szabs A Mary Belh Ron A Lisa $200 Guaranteed Arrest Bond Motorcoach Tours Roger A Cindy Tommy A Pepgv SMP Anti-Theft Reward Jim A Gwen Downtown Ka*^*&*&*&H0*&*&-*&*&^&*&*&*&*6r*&*&>>&>>^ 12 I ikon IIKUS October 23. IW1 THIS IS IT!!! SIMONS... FINDLAY'S NEWEST TOP 40 ROCK CLUB! Sunday, October 25 11:30-2:30 p.m. BGSU Whittaker Track LIVE ENTERTAINMENT "RUNNERS' ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY Folk Singing 11:30-12:30 Campus SamB's Frisbee Team and Community VIP Run BG ID NIGHT:THURSDAYS Phi Mu Washboard Band Rapscallions Quartet 12:30-1:30 Campus Run NO COVER 3 for 1 BGSU Marching Band 1:30-2:30 Community Run ROTC Demonstrations -Sky Diving 448 E SINDUSKY FIKOUY OHIO 422 4056 (FORMERLY SASSY SI COME TO RUN!! COME TO HAVE FUN!! PHI KAPPA TAU proudly announces Its People Count, NEW ACTIVES the Diamond Bob Powell Rob Panelley Rob Bolaney Pete Yaskowitz Difference! FULL PLEDGE CLASS Brant Ayers Tom Nauhaus Rick Burley Bob Ripich Dave Dzuranin Dave Speck NOW Checking Account John Lanson Tom Vogt Shawn Wagman No minimum balance. No service charges. NEW LITTLE THUS Only at Diamond. Jenny Turek Nancy Koatolanaky Nance Phillips Mary Fold! Judy Hintz Sally Roger* MondayThursday inam-l:Npm Malay let am-e.-n an CollMfl Carroll Dobbia Arsullc Patty Marshall • am-IIrWaan Colaan Breeds Sherl Wharton Terrl Sloway Jackia Ragan Liaa Cook Debbie Loellen Cindy Haag Bath Romano Chris Auman Kim Wallace Joan Papanlkolaov Kay Hardesly Mlndy Arthur Taml Kahler Susan Branlc JIM Badanhop Mary Beth Bannall Liaa Poling Candy Oter Maliiu Gump Debbie Holl CMAMOMD SAVINGS Anna Gura Amy Panamith Adrionne Mautz AND LOAN COMPANY Irana Molnar Oanlsa Fltzglbbon Pattl Keyea Taml Aydlett Joy Block Raula Zaatudll y» aoum Maka si Angola Maatoraon Cheryl Zalai Julia Hathaway X ■aaHMgOreaw. OUfcaOan t ♦ utiiw-w ♦ A PIEDMONT APARTMENTS •SPECIAL" TWO PERSON RATE There are few things as fun as a game that TWO BEDROOM APTS. •S250.00-FURNISHED is won All UTILITIES INCIUDED EXCEPT UCHTS But one of those few is drinking a brew CHERRYWOOD CLUB Newly remodeled & or passing the time featuring Health Spa Equipment.indoor heated pool, sauna, & whirlpool. with your favorite wine Paglicri's East w 440 East Court 833 High St. 352-1596 A Buffalo will get you a glass of 332-9378 n a.m. - 13 p.m. SUN-THURS wine, Friday at Pagliai's East. » * » * * * « n a.m. - l a.m. FRl-SAT Limit 1 per person.