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9-7-1982

The BG News September 7, 1982

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 7, 1982" (1982). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4026. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4026

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. Tfie weather Mostly cloudy today with a chance of scattered show- ers. High around 70. Low in good the lower 60s. Possible morning BG News showers this evening. Tuesday Bowling Green State University September 7, 1982 Unemployed protest joblessness, Latta

by Eva Parzlale hard," Bunge said. "All of a sudden managing editor they are now tax receivers instead of tax payers, and it has hit them hard The nation's force of employed citi- emotionally. zens spend Labor Day resting and "These people are not unemployed reflecting upon the year's hard work. because they want to be, but because This year was different for residents they don't have any other choice." of Northwest Ohio, however. The "Jobless Day Picnic" was also Instead of a Labor Day celebration, intended as a protest against Delbert a protest took place in Bowling Green Latta, the 5th District's U.S. Rep- on Sunday in response to the nation's resentative. "When Latta and his highest unemployment rate since administration says these (issues) 1932, and in protest against the 5th aren't the important things, that infla- District's Congressional Representa- tion is, they re dead wrong," Bunge tive, Delbert Latta. The organizer of said. the protest said Latta views and "You can call it inflation or reces- treats unemployment as a minor is- sion, but the people in this area call it sue in his administration. a depression," she added. The Coalition to Save the 5th Dis- trict organized a "Jobless Day Pic- BUNGE SAID SANDUSKY and the nic" in Bowling Green City Park and suburban area is supported by the offered free food to the area's unem- automobile industry, including com- Sloyed. The food was grown or prod- panies such as Ford, New Departure- uced in the 5th District area and GM and Chrysler Plastics. donated by private individuals and "Because of the heavy reliance on firms. the auto industry, the 5th District is The 5th District extends from the the hardest hit in the state," Bunge Indiana border to the Lorain County said. border and from Michigan to the southern borders of Putnam and "That's thousands of jobs and right Sandusky counties. According to Al- now they're working way under," she ice Bunge, Coalition coordinator and added. "The Department of Labor Sicnic organizer, the 12 county dis- said unemployment is 17.5 percent." ict is 160 miles wide and 70 miles "Not only is there high unemploy- deep, excluding Toledo and the north- ment, but we have the highest number ern part of Wood County . of business failures since 1932," she said. WHILE SHE HAD no figures, Bunge said 'there were hundreds and Bunge added that farmers have hundreds of people" at the picnic. also been adversely affected by the Unemployed workers from throughout the 5th Cogressional District gathered lor a picnic at Bowling Green's City Park BG News photo/Ron Hagler "The work ethic is part of their current recession. to celebrate Labor Day, Sunday. The picnic allowed the workers to express their frustration with the way their lives, and this thing has hit them so see LABOR page 3 congressman, Delbert Latta, and President Reagan are handling the nation's economic problems. Army searches for germ weapon vaccine FREDERICK, Md. (AP) - The headquarters of U.S. chemical and Part of the research here involves gene-splicing work has been approved But the U.S. is out of the BW business. among the center buildings is a seven- United States officially renounced biological warfare efforts. recombinant UNA. or gene splicing, by the NIH advisory committee that What we don't do are mass cultures or story, red brick building with boards biological warfare in 1969. But here, Officials are sensitive about de- to try to develop a better vaccine for oversees the safety of such projects. deliverable weapons systems. It's all replacing the windows. It once housed in a small corner of the military base scribing their work, which has contin- anthrax. Anthrax is one of the most- just medical research." research into some of the most dan- where the American germ weapon ued since President Richard Nixon's studied germ warfare diseases be- "WE'RE JUST TRYING to use the When Nixon's order shut down most gerous diseases, such as anthrax, effort was located, Army scientists ordered destruction of existing biolog- cause it is hardy and highly virulent. tools provided by modern biology" to of the American BW effort, much of tularemia, and botulism. Now, no one are still involved in "medical de- ical weapons in 1969. But he said that The current anthrax vaccine is pain- come up with better vaccines, he Fort Detrick, created during World is permitted to enter the contami- fensive BW research." a defensive effort would continue, to ful and slow-acting. explained. "We'd like to see if we can War II, was turned over to the Na- nated structure because of fears With little public attention, United guard against possible germ attacks The Army has also contracted with use to our advantage the technologi- tional Institutes of Health, which set about the long-lasting anthrax spores. States Army scientists are trying to by an enemy. Molecular Genetics of Minnetonka, cal wave sweeping through bio-medi- up a cancer research center. About a hundred vards awav a discover vaccines or antidotes to Minn., for recombinant DNA re- cal research." About a mile from the Army labs large silver tank stands atop spindly germ weapons that might be used "WHAT WE'RE DOING is uniquely search into a vaccine for Rift Valley Critics of the Detrick research ar- are two grim reminders of the large- legs, looking like a cross between a against American troops. medical. We're involved in medical fever, a virulent north African dis- gue that there is little difference be- scale research and weapons program spaceship and a deep-sea diving bell. defensive research," said Col. Rich- ease that could be encorjitered by tween "offensive" and "defensive" that made Detrick the world's largest The 50-foot-high, one-million-hter fer- The effort is based in a two-story ard Barquist, the doctor who heads U.S. troops operating in the Mideast work. consumer of guinea pigs by 1960. mentation tank was designed to brew Army lab in a corner of Fort Detrick, the Army Medical Institute of Infec- or Persian Gulf. Barquist agrees. "As far as the enormous batches of germs that the sprawling base that was once the tious Diseases. Barquist is quick to note that the research goes, there's no difference. THE HIGHEST STRUCTURE see GERMS page 8 in the CJSG execs define goals NEWS Hostages: • Gallagher says CJSG is an 'issues government' Phone frustration SHARON CENTER. Ohio (AP) —Ca- thy Ash and Jo Ann Mough. who have been fighting high-priced tele- by Doug Lillibridge on who is selected as Vice President Polish Embassy invaded phone calls between their Medina staff reporter of Student Affairs. Hopefully, that person will be willing to work with the County homes for a year and a Developing a strong organization is students." half, now know what it means to BERN, Switzerland (AP) - An descendant of two 19th century the primary goal for Undergraduate win the battle but lose the war. armed band of professed anti-com- Polish rebels, said the group was Student Government President Ever- GALLAGHER SAID a student Frustrated by regular S70 monthly munist revolutionaries burst into not connected with the suspended ett Gallagher. Board member could disseminate bills from General Telephone Co., the Polish Embassy here Monday Polish labor union Solidarity. Swiss "I would like to see USG develop a Board information around campus, the two women, sisters who live and were holding off police with a authorities and Solidarity strong base or informational system providing a greater student aware- four miles apart in Sharon and threat to "blow this shack away spokesmen elsewhere in Europe by keeping good records for future ness. Copley townships, began circulating and everyone in it" unless martial said they had never heard of the student governments to pick up on," "The trustees will probably tend to petitions for toll-free service. law is lifted in their homeland. "army.'' Gallagher said. be more receptive to student ideas The Public Utilities Commission Their leader, who identified him- The Polish Foreign Ministry re- Also, Gallagher would like to see a with a student before them," Gal- of Ohio tentatively has approved self only as Col. Wysocki of the fused to comment on the gunmen's student included as a voting member lagher said. local service from Sharon Town- "Polish Revolutionary Home demands, saying only that the Bern of the Board of Trustees. Another goal Gallagher sees student government ship to Akron and Wadsworth. ex- Army," told The Associated Press embassy was seized and that its is that student government be put in as an "issues government" rather panding from two to 41 the number in a telephone interview that his chief diplomatic officer, Charge charge of general fee allocations so than a services government. He said of exchanges that can be dialed group was heavily armed and was d'Affaires Stanislaw R. that the students could have more of a he believes that USG should be a toll-free. holding 13 "diplomatic personnel" Dobrowolski, was in Poland on "say" in where their money is being forum for issues rather than a tool to There is just one problem. The hostage. vacation. spent. implement programs for other orga- agreement did not include the 666 He said they had 55 pounds of "However, so much is still up in the nizations because USG basically does exchange for Copley Township, dynamite and would blow up the EARLIER. AN EMBASSY air with the new University adminis- not have the manpower to undertake which was the original target of the a wide variety of programs. women's protest when they began 18 embassy, with themselves in it, if staffer contacted by telephone said tration under Dr. Olscamp," Gal- months ago. the Polish government does not there were "eight or nine" hos- lagher said. "A great deal will depend see GALLAGHER page 3 Everett Gallagher meet their demands within 48 tages. hours, or midmorning Wednesday. Nursing trouble Wysocki refused to say how Police sealed off the area around NORWOOD. Mass. (AP) — A woman many people were in his group. A the embassy, located on a tree- dressed in a nurse's uniform pulled police official said, "According to lined street in the normally quiet 'Student rights are major concern for Dolan out a handgun in an emergency room our information, there are about sector of Switzerland's federal cap- Monday and freed a convicted mur three suspected terrorists." ital, soon after the gunmen forced by Doug Lillibridge charge of this committee because he derer who was being treated for their way in about 10 a.m. (4 a.m. staff reporter feels that "students have a better feel stab wounds. THEIR DEMANDS also included EDT). for where general fees should be The inmate, 33-year-old Leroy release of "political prisoners" and Wysocki said "warning shots" Protecting the rights of students is allocated." Chasson. then jumped off his an "end to repression" in Poland, were fired in the attack, but there a principle concern of Undergraduate Furthermore, Dolan would like to stretcher, grabbed the gun and. still where authorities still are holding were no injuries and "the mood is Student Government Vice President see a student included as a voting wearing leg shackles, ran oulside 650 of the thousands of Solidarity calm, with no panic." He said the Mark Dolan. member of the Board of Trustees. with the woman to a blue Chevrolet supporters interned when martial attackers are armed with "heavy Dolan, a senior marketing research "I FEEL THAT a student could and drove away, officials said. law was declared last Dec. 13. machine guns." and management information sys- definitely have an input. Sure, he or There have been anti-govern- tems major, feels that student rights she would be outnumbered by the A Baby-Richter ment protests in Poland since then, Informed sources in Warsaw is an area where USG could definitely other members of the board, but, that COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The tech- and unrest swept the nation last said the government may ask have an impact. student not only would be a represen- nology that tells scientists when trou- week on the second anniversary of Swiss authorities to contact the "I would like to see students control tative voice of the students, but also ble is brewing at the center of the Solidarity's founding. But the em- gunmen in its behalf, but the report their money," says Dolan. One partic- someone who could report what is earih may someday be used to detect bassy takeover was believed to be could not be confirmed. ular area of interest to Dolan is that of going on in the meetings back to the trouble at the center of the womb. the first terrorist attack on foreign Swiss police spokesman Daniel general fee allocations. students," Dolan said. Richard D. Rosen, a research scien- soil against the martial law re- Eckmann said a federal crisis Presently, the University's Advi- Dolan, a native of Canton. Ohio, tist at Battelle Memorial Institute gime. team had been assembled to deal sory Committee on General Fee Allo- came to Bowling Green during his here, says fetal seismometers can Wysocki. who claimed to be a with the takeover. cations handles these funds. This sophomore year after spending his be an effective and relatively Soup is chaired by an administrator, inexpensive way to monitor a fetus' ilan would like to see students in see DOLAN page 3 Mark Dolan movements. 2 The BG News/September 7, 1982 Fall commencement to continue

by Mike Towle citing economic and sched- calendar by a 19-3 vote, first arrived at the Univer- University officials were year commencement staff reporter uling problems as reasons conducted in a mail-in bal- sity in July. concerned that scheduling would save the University for canceling the event. lot process. They are ex- "I certainly understand problems would occur an estimated $5,000, COKE«SPRITE*TAB Fall semester com- "I think that Academic pected to approve it on a what an important event around the Christmas holi- according to University of- 6-PACKCANS 1.59 mencement excercises will Council has reinstated that permanent nasis at their commencement exercises day season. This year, fall ficials. be reinstated on a perma- for good," said Edwards. October meeting, accord- are, if the savings are very semester will end Dec. 17, "I could see eliminating SINGLE CAN .30 nent basis, Richard Ed- "There dosn't appear to be ing to Edwards. small I don't see any rea- and in 1983 will end on Dec. it if it would save f 100,000, wards, vice president for any problems with fall "I think there was misin- son for them not to be 21. but not for »5,000," Ols- IU'» jCARRYOUT University relations said commencement excer- formation at the time they held," Olscamp had said. Discontinuing the mid- camp said. E. WOOTSER @ STATE ST. 353-5731 Friday. cises being held this year were voting on it," Ed- Academic Council ap- or in future years," Ed- wards said. NOW OPEN proved a motion to discon- wards said. "I believe the The cost savings of elim- SUNDAY 10 AM-6 PM tinue fall commencement students deserve com- inating fall commence- Fans form spirit section by a 8-7 vote on May 19, mencement. I've never ment was not as high as had a problem with that," some members of Council he added. expected, said Edwards. by Scott Carpenter Kremer said that he son, he added. University President Dr. staff reporter would like students of all The group organizedrga rtiARN HUW"T~<5TCE~SKA:T£ • ACADEMIC COUNCIL Paul Olscamp asked Coun- other residence halls to be this year for'the FaFalcons' Join the in August approved the cil to reconsider their deci- The members of a new part of a group that last opening game held last reinstatement of fall com- sion to eliminate fall Falcon football spirit year attended all but one Saturday against Ohio Uni- mencement for the 82-83 group don't carry pom- home football game. versity. About 500 students commencement when he Eoms or megaphones to the participated in the section, BGSCI SKATING CLUB LIMITED OFFER. LIMITED OFFER...LIMITED OF- ome games. Instead, they This year's card section Kremer said, forming the (o USFSA member club) sit in the stands holding will attempt to form 14 words "go," and "band" i BGSU Theatre s white and orange cards. different messages, and the initials " B.G.," Ice Arena In addition to the usual Kremer said, and will try plus the shapes of an ar- Bargain Book Sale squad of Falcon cheerlead- to get as many students row, a Falcon's head, and 8-10 PM every Tuesday ers, Steve Kremer, assis- involved as possible. a goal post. 1982-83 Theatre „ tant hall director in Kremer said that last We were well orga- Through March Conklin Hall, is attempting year's biggest section con- nized for the number of Admissions at 1981 PricesI to organize six hundred sisted of about 680 stu- new students we had," OPEN SESSION TUESDA Y 19 Five admissions for the price and twenty-five students to dents. Kremer said. laj of four. BGSU Student Bargain | Eromote school spirit by Kremer said he received I HI ecoming members of an THE IDEA WAS BORN many compliments from SEPT. 7 — no charge! li. Books ON SALE in the UNION Foyer | Ohio State-style card sec- during the fall of 1981, both Falcon fans and Bob- Sept. 7-10,13-14 from 11 am-1 pm tion at all home Falcon Kremer said, "when peo- cat fans. He added that LIMITED OFFER. ..LIMITED OFFER...LIMITED OFFER. football games. Ele were bummed out on some former students who Ug?£QHft_-JCjMHpJKS - ^U- * .G. football." The intent graduated last year re- of such a group is to lift turned to help in the pro- spirit for the football sea- ject. THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS in conjunction with UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Student Recreation Offers to the Students of Done: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Center Treatment plant to be PROFESSIONAL S WIM-TO-STA Y-FIT-PROGRAM dedicated on Friday by Lou Willn ground 6-million-gallon A program for anyone interested in the staff reporter concrete basin for holding RESUME sewage. improvement of, and continued emphasis on, On Friday, the city of If not held back, the sew- Bowling Green will ded- age might overflow and physical fitness through the activity of swimming. icate its new wastewater bypass the sewage system SERVICES treatment plant, a $25-mil- before being treated, lion project that was com- according to Jon Drescher, Interested individuals should sign up pleted last April. plant superintendent. This » Reasonable Rates "I think it s a phenome- would pollute the Portage September 7 — 17 in the SRC office. nal plant," said Gene Ross, river, he said. » Professional Quality on the manager at Mechanical- Stevens-Painton Corp., a IN THE OLD PLANT, Most Sophisticated Typesetting firm that helped in the excess flows of water plant's construction. "It is sometimes bypassed the Equipment in Bowling Green about the most advanced sewer system and went Slant in the world. It's (wa- into Poe Ditch untreated. Call 372-2601 or stop by 106 University Hall er from the plant) proba- Drescher said. bly as clear as what you're This untreated water drinking." drained into the Portage The water treatment fa- River and killed some fish. Ring Lardner, Red Smith, Joe Menzer cility, located at Poe and By the early 1970s, The Dunbridge roads, has a Ohio Health Department ONE MENZ OPINION computer controlling all ordered the city to improve This Friday in the BG News steps in cleaning the wa- its sewage system, ter. It also has an under- Drescher said. By 1975, treatment plant workers and government employees decided the city needed a new plant. In 1979, the Environmental Protection Agency gave JOSTENS the city a $17.4-million grant and the Ohio Water Development Authority loaned the city $7 million. Until April, plant work- ers had to do patch-up work on the old system, GOLDMNG Drescher said. "Everything that was done, was done as a stop gap," he said. . SALE The average daily flow of wastewater in Bowling Green is about 5 million gallons per day (MGD), '15 Off 10KGold30 OffWKCkM whereas the old plant had a design capacity for 4.95 MGD, Drescher said. The new plant has a design capacity for 8 MGD, and space was allowed during construction for the plant to be expanded to 16 MGD, he added. Sludge removed from the water is recycled onto local farmland as ferti- lizer, he said. FOOTBALL This calculator thinks business. SHOE SALE TheTl Student Business Analyst If there's one thing undergrad It all means you spend less of the package. You also get business students have always time calculating, and more a book that follows most needed, this is it: an affordable, time learning. One keystroke business courses: the Business Our Entire Selection business-oriented calculator. takes the place of many. Analyst Guidebook. Business SEE TOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE. Cleated Shoes The Student Business Analyst. The calculator is just part professors helped us write it, Wednesday & Thursday September 8 & 9 10:00 — 4:00 Its built-in business formulas to help you get the most out ARE NOW ON SALE! of calculator and classroom. let you perform complicated UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00 -5:00 Includes All-turf finance, accounting and A powerful combination. statistical functions-the ones Think business. Student Services Building Saturday, 9:oo — 5:00 |onc/ Multipurpose styles\ that usually require a lot of With the Student time and a stack of reference Business Analyst. DATE 20% OFF boob, like present and future » sizes and styles limited value calculations, amortiza- TEXAS TIME tions and balloon payments. INSTRUMENTS I I1*.' ffMI InwrompfW. Falcon House PLACE Your Running Shoe & Sportswear Headquarters inBG mi.wm* IUMII The BC Newt/September 7. 1962 3 Dolan Labor. . . . from Page 1 . . . from Page 1 Bunge said. "It's a sense of hopeless- written to Del Latta and received no "In 24 years he has only two claims freshman vear at the University of cept of university-approved or, at the "It's been absolutely devastating to ness. It's scary." response," Bunge said. "And frankly, to fame: his last-ditch support of Akron. During his first year at the very least, SCU-approved off-campus farmers in the area, and small busi- Bunge said constituents in the 5th that's why it (the picnic) was in B.G." Nixon and his 100 percent positive University, he became interested in housing. We hope to set up a commii- nesses in particular. Not just the District have contacted Latta, who vote on defense," she said. the Student Consumer Union after tee to look into this," Dolan said. "The unemployed," she said. has been the U.S. Representative for The Coalition, which is composed of Bunge added that all other tenured hearing a lecture by consumer activ- committee would consist of students, 24 years, for help with unemployment Republicans, Democrats and Inde- congressmen have managed to get ist Ralph Nader. landlords, and administrators and "YOU CAN FEEL it when you go to and other problems. pendents, has had enough of "Latta- defense contracts for their districts, would set up a criterion to decide places like Defiance and Sandusky," "I know of many people who have economics," Bunge said. except Latta. It was through SCU that Dolan what constitutes a good landlord and becamp active in student govern- a good apartment. ment. He served first as SCU's at- "Following this, only these ap- Gallagher large representative and later he was proved landlords and apartments . . . from Page 1 from Chillicothe, Ohio, became in- of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman hon- different companies or I read what- named to the cabinet position of na- would be published in our consumer As USG president, Gallagher sits volved in student government during orary. He is a former vice president of ever interests me." tional/state/community affairs coor- guidelines." as a voting member on the Universi- his freshman year when he was Beta Gamma Sigma, the business Gallagher said he might attend dinator. Dolan presently serves as g''s Academic Council and Alcohol elected senator from the Bromfiel- honorary and a past treasurer for Graduate school to earn his master s chairman of SCU. Dolan's other interests include ommittee. He also sits on the Fac- d/Anderson district. During his junior Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Gallagher egree in business administration or SCU spends a great deal of its time sports and music. He is a saxophonist ulty Senate and, since Olscamp took year, he was named to the cabinet is also a member of Mortar Boardand accounting. But he added that he may looking into landlord-tenant disputes and a singer from his high school office, is permitted to attend meetings position of Academic Affairs Coordi- Omicron Delta Kappa. go into the job world after he receives and this is an area of particular days, and this past summer he partic- of the Finance Committee of the nator. It was here that he met Mark Gallagher enjoys reading and said his undergraduate degrees. concern to Dolan, an off-campus stu- ipated in a fumbleball league. Fum- Board of Trustees. Dolan, and they decided to run for he can often be found in the periodi- Gallagher said politics don't appeal dent. bleball is played like baseball but the USG president and vice president last cals section of the library. to him. ball has stitches instead of ridges and GALLAGHER, A SENIOR opera- spring. "I like to follow the stock market," "But last fall, I said I'd never run "WE'RE LOOKING INTO the con- it bounces rather irregularly. tions research and accounting major Gallagher also serves as president he said. I read all that I can on the for anything again," he added. ROBERT F. FAULKNER, D.D.S. 30% V CHARITIES BOARD Announces the opening of his INFORMATIONAL MEETING GENERAL PRACTICE OFF On Any Parm L_ x ^peclaiASpecials OF DENTISTRY September 9, 7:30 p.m. Suite 218, Huntington Bank Building $5.00 —HAIRCUTS C^arnationd WTH DAVID LROSEBROCK 2nd Floor Lounge 130 S. Main St., Bowling Green vuBeuynou $5.00 dozen Student Services Building NOW ACCEPTING NEW PA TIENTS AND EMERGENCIES Mgus *.~,S,ZZL». #REDKEN, Myles' Flowers Dairy Queen Bldg. INCLUDING DENTAL INSURANCE Carousel Beauty Sh OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS Evening & Saturday Hours Available 40fc.Wooit.. W2-M0G Facing RR Tracks •to* Sat tlB Own Mia* *u?<-&^ 352-2371 Rush * Rush * Rush * Rush * Rush * Rush * Rush * Ru lTniw-rsily aa AUDITIONS MARKETING CLUB Sigma Nu e i a & FOR COLORED GIRLS fie e * WHO HAVE CONSIDERED SUICIDE/ a- WHEN THE RAINBOW IS ENUF INFORMATION NIGHT a * ae * * * Present * * * e + by Ntozake Shange. October 27—30. A passionately feminist •e spellbinder that captures the inner feelings of today's black Ml Wednesday, September 8 a women and goes beyond that to achieve its own kind of fie universality. A poignant, gripping, angry and beautiful PIZZA GALORE = theatre work. DIRECTOR: Dr. John S. Scott. Tuesday, Sept. 7 a- SEPT. 13. 14. 15 — CALLBACKS 7:30 PM Live J.30 — 9.30 Live 7:00 PM 405 UNIVH Entertainment Snake Handling = TOWIN ROOM with the (2 6 ft. Boa's) Scripts available in Room 322 South Hall. Theatre Office. a- Students must leave Student ID to check out script. Scripts (3rd Floor Union/ 'DZ Dancers" Feeding at 8:00 * available for a 24-hour period only. Rush * Rush * Rush * Rush * Rush * Rush * Rush *

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING KEY Tuesday, September 7, 8 p.m. It takes 310 Student Services Building a good head to make it through college.

The Key, BGStTs yearbook, is looking for writers, artists, designers photographers, sales people and office help. Paid and volunteer positions are available. eiv>7» Jo. SchliaBrewuwCo. Milwiukm, Wi. , «nd olh«T cilkt. 4 The BG HewJSeptembtr 7. 1912 RSA promotes campus unity * • * LOOK FOR The Resident Student As- according to Zirkel will sociation is the organiza- continue to sponsor, is the tion for on-campus annual blood drive compe- THIS FRIDAY'S EDITION OF students interested in pro- tition in cooperation with moting campus unity, the Red Cross of Toledo. according to Steve Zirkel, Cresident of the organiza- "THERE ARE TWO sep- The BG News' on. arate competitions, one be- "Everyone on campus is tween the greek units and a member whether they one between the residence know it or not," he said. halls," Zirkel said. "The "Our main responsibility hall and the greek unit that Weekender is to plan educational and donates the most pints of social programs for on- blood per resident receive Your Guide to campus students." plaques of appreciation." Zirkel said one of the RSA will help the Red + Entertainment and the Arts * + projects this fall will be Cross publicize the drive planning non-alcoholic and deliver the blood to oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo events as a result of the area hospitals this semes- new drinking law. ter, he added. on** Come see the Resume Professionals "We are hoping to plan Another annual activity an entire weekend of non- RSA sponsors is Residence Quality Computer Typesetting alcoholic events sometime Hall Week. Zirkel said the during the semester," he week is filled with pro- Over 100 typestyle* available said. grams and activities de- INC ' We alto type Resume* One program RSA has signed for the on-campus and offer matching envelopes and stationery sponsored in the*past, and see RSA page 5 For Standard Resume's, 3 day service from start to finish FALCONETTE OUR SERVICES ARE MANY SO GIVE US A CALL 111 South Main St.. Bowling Green Phone 352-5762 Serving (he Printing Needs of Students. Faculty and Staff of B.G.S.U. TRYOUTS in QwckDnniino

»im rrrrnrrw miimii nini»i nrrn nrri rw irn nimni Ice Arena BG News photo/Dale Omori 10:15 — 11:15 PM =ONE DAY SPECIAL First United Methodist Go Team! Tuesday Only Sept. 7 & Sept. 9 DAY CARE CENTER An exhausted football fan Full and Part-time openings finds the shade of a fire available for children in our hydrant sufficient to catch a post-game nap outside TRY OUT FOR BGSl ", Day/Care Nursery School the stadium. PRAIRIE SKIRTS Program PRECISION FIGURE SKATING TEAM Audriy Goiswch IlKllUWIll 1S0JE.WW* ReiO: OK MEI2 OPIUM Denim, Cordoroy, print cottons OMCHX JSl-llil 7:!M:»*cv*.d

IIK* nK* FOUT'S LAUNDROMAT R.U.S.H. V4 OFF announces: The men of THEIR NEWLY REMODELED ESTABLISHMENT Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Open TUES. Eve 'til 9:00 p.m. ***featuring*** will hold an open rush for interested men • New washers and dryers Tuesday, Sept. 7 • Convenient on-campus location 7:30 PM • Clean and friendly atmosphere At the M House • Attendant on duty to serve you (behind the Union) Zjhe f^owderl "The house of the future' • More forthcoming improvements IIK

S WE INVITE YOU TO ^ on permanents and £ all salon coloring! 2 S? "MEET THE LITTLE SISSES" Ci Tel. 352-6516 ■ "TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, AT 7:30 PM Tennis * Racquetball • Squash Nautilus & Universal Equipment * Wallyball 1982 Aquatics: Learn-to-Swim • Scuba * Aqua Dynamics SHOV HUU«> S.VO-5'JO M-f IflU KfiMHV BOAO Master's Competitive Swim • Swim-to-Stay-Fit OOWUNO ««l«l OHIO Faculty/Staff Fitness and Noon Leagues .. ,"' " . For More Info Call the SRC at 3Z2-2711 f The BO Newn/September 7, 1982 SPORTS Falcons roll to 40-0 whitewash of OU by Keith 1BBS The Falcons cashed in on both assistant sports editor mistakes. The fumble led to the Fal- cons' first touchdown when quar- "I was a pretty good coach today," terback Dayne Palsgrove connected Bowling Green head football coach on a 14-yard scoring strike to senior Denny Stolz said with a grin after the flanker Greg Taylor. The errant punt Falcons lambasted Ohio University, transformed into Youssef's second 40-0, in front of an estimated crowd of field goal, a 35-yarder that made the 19,200 at Doyt Perry Field, last Satur- count 13-0 BG. day. AFTER ANOTHER Art McCor- Stolz could not have asked for a mick punt, one of 12 on the day by the more successful season opener as his Bobcat freshman, the Falcons took club totally dominated the Bobcats, a over on their own 35-yard line. After a team that has given the Falcons all nine-yard pickup by senior tailback sorts of troubles in the past. The Bryant "Cowboy" Jones and a three- Bobcats had handed the Falcons yard quarterback sneak for a first josses in their last four meetings and down, Palsgrove hit senior split end in seven of their last nine. Shawn Potts in stride yards upfield. "I didn't think it would be (40-0), but I thought that we would do well," Potts avoided a couple would-be said Stolz, now in his sixth year at BG. tacklers, turned up the sideline and "Everything went right today. We've motored in for the score with just 34 never really played that well defensi- seconds left in the first quarter. BG vely against them. I was probably then failed on its two-point conversion more impressed with our defense attempt and took a 19-0 lead into the than anything else." second stanza. That defense held OU to only one The Falcons scored one more time first down and 44 total yards through in the half, as 6-foot-6 freshman the first three quarters, while recov- backup QB Brian McClure took over ering two fumbles and intercepting the reigns from Palsgrove. The lanky one pass (Martin Bayless' 13th career Rootstown, Ohio native rolled left interception, a Bowling Green re- and, thanks to a fine lunging catch by cord). It was the first shutout for BG Potts, got the Falcons into Bobcat in an season opener since 1967. turf. OFFENSIVELY, BG accumulated Three plays and an illegal motion 459 total yards, more than in any penalty later, BG was inside the OU single game last season. 10. Palsgrove then reentered the "Bowling Green made no mistakes lineup and scored on an eight-yard for three quarters. Overall, I'd say scamper around right end. Youssef's that they're pretty good. God, I hope extra point made it 26-0 and that is the were not that bad, OU coach Brian way the first half ended. Burke said. "We can't compete in this BG SCORED ON its very first pos- league with an offense like that." session of the second half as Jones, The Bobcats took the opening kick- who had 96 yards in the first half off and started a drive on their own 25 alone, scored on a three-yard run. The yard line. After obtaining an tntitial "Cowboy", a 1,000-yard rusher a year first down, Burke chose to pass on a ago, carried the ball only four times in third-and-one situation. The pass fell the second half and wound up with 110 imcomplete and OU punted. BG then yards on the day. turned in a 10-play, 62-yard drive McClure, back in the game at quar- capped by a 37-yard Gehad Youssef terback, scored on a one-yard plunge field goal for a 3-0 lead. with just 30 seconds left in the third Burke's decision on that third-and- period to round out the scoring for the one play loomed large in the eyes of game. Stolz. McClure's debut and Palsgrove's "THAT WAS the turning point in steady play drew raves from Stolz. the game. I was surprised that he "We got great leadership today passed; it kind of ended what drive form both Dayne and Brian," Stolz they had going. We took over from said. "Guys on the team call McClure BG News photo/Pale Omori thatpoint on," Stolz said. 'cool', and you could see why today. Bowling Green senior tailback Bryant "Cowboy" Jones holds the football up tor everyone to see after scoring on a "That was a mental error on my He's going to be a real talent. Dayne three-yard run In the third quarter of last Saturday's 40-0 rout of Ohio University at Doyt Perry Field. part," Burke explained. "I couldn t Brobahly has never looked so good, see the scoreboard (because of the ie's a real rock. He got 19 points in a new bleachers at the south end of the hurry for us - with no mistakes. stadium); I thought it was third-and- "Part of the good quarterbacking Potts points way as BG preys on Bobcats five." we had during the game were those Potts, the Ohio Company Player of "Our offense did not do anything to especially in the skill positions. And Indiana State in a non-conference Burke said that a dropped pitch on Seat catches by our receivers. I the Game, snagged six passes for 120 put any pressure on their defense. they know how to use their talent." game last Saturday. The Falcons are an option play during the Bobcats' ought all along that we were going yards and a touchdown. Really, they shut us down com- Although BG totally dominated in idle this weekend. second possession, which Bayless re- to be able to catch the ball, but really, Defensively, Shawn Simms led the eletely," he said. "Their defense is every aspect of last Saturday's game, "We're a little older; more experi- covered, and a 11-yard punt on their we haven't had a better pair of receiv- way with five unassisted and three etter than it was last year (when the it does not serve as a good measuring enced and we have a good, solid next possession gave BG "two quick ers (Potts and Taylor) in a while." assisted tackles, and a fumble recov- Falcons were second in the Mid- stick, according to Stolz, on just how team," he said. "But we weren't scores that put us in a hole right PALSGROVE WAS was eight-for- ery. Larry Stratton and Andre Young American Conference in scoring de- good the Falcons are. really tested by them (OU). It's hard away." Both botched plays gave the 11 for 143 yards and two touchdowns. each added five unassisted tackles. fense). BG's first real test will probably to tell (how good we are) because we Falcons the ball deep in Ohio terri- McClure was seven-for-16 for 116 It was BG's defense the stuck in the "BG is improved all over, though. come in two weeks at highly-touted don't know what we've got or what tory. yards. Burke's mind. They have a lot of talent in all areas - Central Michigan, a 35-10 winner over they've got." Potts points the way in BG win by Joe Menzer said after the game. "That's exactly what happened sports editor today." The Falcons scored on their first five possessions of After making his fifth reception of last Saturday's the game, and all but once Potts figured in the scoring Kme between Bowling Green and Ohio University at drive. yt Perry Field, Shawn Potts raised his fist defiantly into the air. TAYLOR, WHO made his only catch of the day That diving catch - the second acrobatic one Potts count when he scampered 14 yards into the end zone had made on the day - gave BG the ball on the OU five- for BG's first touchdown, takes some pressure off yard line and set up yet another Falcon score in what Potts at the wide position. Taylor was a quarterback ultimately became a 40-0 rout of the Bobcats. for part of last season and then had to make the "I was so pumped up because I knew we were going difficult transition to wide receiver midway through in for another score and that they couldn't come the year. back," Potts said of his flamboyant charade after the Now, Taylor is firmly established at his new posi- catch. "Two years ago, we were ahead 17-0 and they tion and the Falcons have two very threatening (OU) came back. But, after that catch, I knew they receivers on the field at the same time. Apparently, wouldn't be coming back this time." OU's defensive backs came prepared to show their Two plays later, Bryant "Cowboy" Jones darted respect for Taylor and Potts. into the end zone from three yards out and Gehad "I got the impression when I was out there that they Youseff's extra point kick gave the Falcons a 33-0 (OU's defensive backs) just didn't want to get burnt bulge with 10:15 still left in the third quarter. deep." Potts said. "They were laying off more so than POTTS, WHO ended up with six catches for 120 usual and that opened things up across the middle. yards and a touchdown. Watched much of the rest of "They were just a little timid, with it being the first the game from the sideline, as BG head coach Denny game and all for the three of them. They were worried Stolz shuffled a crew of newcomers into the Falcon about getting streaked, so they gave up the middle and lineup. Still, it was a big day for the 5-foot-ll, 160- the out pass. Both Greg and I got a lot of cruising pound Potts - a premature birthday present if you room." will, since yesterday was his annual cake-and-ice BOTH POTTS AND Stolz also pointed out that cream day. Saturday's game was a total team effort, adding that But Potts would rather catch footballs than eat BG's air attack was so successful in part because of cake-and-ice cream. the offensive line's protection of the quarterbacks, and "I just love to play football; I love the game so because of the usual fine effort from the little 5-foot-8 much," he says. "It was fun to just go out and play Cowboy at tailback. catch (last Saturday)." "He s not very big, but he sure is good. When you've And, thanks to some shoddy coverage by OU's got him to fake to, it helps open things up a bit, Stolz defensive backs in the game, it often appeared as if said. the Falcon receivers were routinely running through "A team can't stop all three of us," Potts added, their pass routes just as they would in practice - referring to himself, Taylor and Jones as offensive undisturbed and unscathed. threats. "If they bottle up Cowboy on the run, we'll OU came into the game with three new and untested throw the ball - and vice versa." defensive backs in the lineup. After Saturday's aerial BG passed its first 1982 football test last Saturday. bombardment by the Falcons, which was compli- But Potts would be the first to admit that the game mented by an equally devastating ground attack, OU against OU was like a pop quiz compared to the early- bead coach Brian Burke might have to consider taking season examination the Falcons will attempt to pass out a classified ad asking for qualified help in OU's against Central Michigan in two weeks. The Chippe- defensive backfield. was, 35-10 winners over Indiana State last Saturday BG DISPLAYED a balanced offensive attack that and among the favorites to win the MAC, will be tough rolled up 459 total yards. Potts, a senior who teams to beat at Perry Shorts Stadium in Mt. Pleasant, Mich. with Greg Taylor this season to give BG two of the "We still have a lot to prove, but we do have that fastest starting wide receivers in the Mid-American winning attitude right now," Potts said. "I've always Conference, was a main cog in the Falcons' offensive thought that to win this conference, you have to win on the road. This ballclub is pretty much made up of BG News photo/Dale Omorl "When you have good skill people at wide receiver seniors now and that's what good teams do. A Bowling Green teammate holds Shawn Potts aloft after Ports had scored on a 53-yard who can catch the ball and then run with it like they "We lust have to do it this season; I know there's pasa play In last Saturday's game between BG and Ohio University at Doyt Perry Field. can, you're going to make something happen," Burke not another year for me." Potts had six receptions for 120 yards on the day. ——"*— The BG News/September 7. 1982 7 Brett given additional athletic duties Pat Brett, Bowling Green's coach of In taking over as coordinatior of her new duties. the women's track and field team for special events, Brett is picking up the "It's a challenge in a new area for the last four years, has taken on duties of Barb Brown, who left BG a me," she said. "This will give me an additional duties as the coordinator month ago. added facet of experience and a taste of special athletic events, BG athletic Brett has served as the coach of the of administration." director Jack Gregory announced last indoor and outdoor track teams and Brett has already begun working on week. the field hockey team since coming to the Fun Run project. Brett's first assignment will be the the University in 1978. However, the "The Falcon Fun Run is a great coordination of the second annual field hockey and indoor track pro- opportunity for organizations to earn Falcon Fun Run, which is scheduled grams were discontinued last spring funds in a short amount of time in an for October 24. The Fun Run is a in a budgetary cutback. entertaining setting," she said. money raising event where people get Brett guided the Falcons to the Mid- Sledges based on the number of laps American Conference chmapionship A native of Cleveland, Brett earned ley will run. Fifty percent of tne in women's track in 1981 and was her bachelor's degree from Valpa- pledges collected goes to the organi- named MAC Coach of the Year. Last raiso in 1974 and her master's degree zation the runner represents and 50 spring, the Falcons finished second in from Wisconsin in 1978. In between, percent goes to BG's athletic depart- the MAC championship. she was a high school teacher and ment. Brett said she is looking forward to coach in Melrose Park, 111. SPORTS BRIEFS Entries for intramural nine players and put one on King, cornerback, Purdue. picked up on waivers while touch football, golf and the injured reserve list Free agent Louis Bill- one was received in a coed softball are due today yesterday to boil down iard, a guard-tackle, was trade. The only free agent at 5 p.m. Entry forms are their roster to the National Eut on the injured reserve to make the team was Da- available from fraternity Football League limit of 49 st with cracKed ribs. vid Green from Edinboro and residence hall athletic players. "Eight of 12 draft State in Pennsylvania, chairmen and at the Intra- Players cut from the choices made the team this Fisher said. mural Office in 201 Memo- team included: Larry Fri- year," said Browns' Four of the final 49 will rial Hall. day, safety, Mississippi spokesman Chuck Fisher. make up a "taxi squad," State; Don Stump, kicker, The team has a total of 12 which has been reinsti- Entry forms for intra- McNeese State, Louisiana; new players, he said, add- tuted after operating in the mural soccer and tennis Steve Michuta, quar- ing two of them were 1960s and 1970s. are now available from terback, Grand Valley athletic chairmen and at State, Michigan; Aaron the Intramural Office in Hill, defensive back, La- '•MCCCOO«OC«Mats Wilander of Sweden, STUDENT PROGRA the French Open cham- pion. Austin's quarterfinal toe will be fifth-seeded Hana Mandlikova of BOARD Czechoslovakia, a 6-4, 6-2 winner over Vicki Nelson. McEnroe easily ousted Matt Doyle 6-3.64,6-4, and Austin romped past No. 14 Virginia Ruzici of Roma- Take part in the planning and nia 6-1, 6-3. "I don't think I played implementation of special events, better than I did yesterday (Sunday, when he downed tournaments, and publicity at the SRC. Vince Van Patten 6-3, 6-2, 6-2)," McEnroe said. Questions? Also posting victories Monday were fourth- Come to the First Meeting seeded Andrea Jaeger, 6-1, Monday, September 13 8 00 PM 6-1 over No. 13 Kathy Ri- naldi; No. 7 Pam Shriver, SRC Conference Room 6-3, 6-1 over Ros Fairbank of South Africa, and Bon- Be A Port of It!!! nie Gadusek, 6-0, 6-0 over Elise Burgin. Placement Schedule: The loMowing employers will be on campus the weeks of September 13 and 20. to Interview qualified candidates. Sign-up for these interviews will be held on Wednesday. September 8, from 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. in the Second Floor Lounge Area ol the Student Services Building There will not be a sign-up for Education this week.

SIGNUP PROCEDURE: At the time ol sign-up. you must turn in a copy ot your Credential Form tor each interview you schedule Qualified can- didates are those who meet the academic degrees, majors and graduation dates requested by the employers, as listed below Those not meeting the requirements will not be interviewed IMPORTANT Only permanent residents (U S citizens) are considered unless otherwise indicated

The number in ( J Indicates the number of interview schedules requested by the employer

BUSINESS 9-22-82

9 14-82 US NAVY ROADWAY EXPRESS. INC Bowing Green OH Toledo OH ARMOUR DIAL COMPANY (1) TO BE ANNOUNCED (2) MGMT TRAINEES B Prod Farminglon Ml 9-21-82 Oper . Bus Mgml . kid /Lab Rei . (1) ENTRY LEVEL SALES REP: kid Tech . Dec grada B/SeaWg. Satoa. Dec grade GENERAL DYNAMICS Lira OH 9 23-82 8-16-82 (1) B/Prad Oper. Engr Tech EUCLID NATIONAL BANK PIONEER STANDARD MACY'S MIDWEST Cleveland OH ELECTRONICS KaneaaOtyMO (l)MGMT TRAINEES B/ACCI.. Ad- DeylonOH (2) EXEC DEVELOPMENT PRO- rian Mgml. Econ. F«i. HRM PRODUCT MANAGER/BUYER. GRAM: Al degr. any moor with kid /Lab. Rei, Prod Oper. MM . Pol BVProc/Mat . Dec grade strong interest In RetaaVtg. Dec SO. See/Sales IPCO. Stats. Dec . grade June grads 0 The BO Newt/September 7. 1982 Car accident kills one Gaynor seriously injured Arab leaders discuss peace plan FEZ, Morocco (AP) - Arab kings Of the Arab nations, only Egypt has expected to make its position known. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Janet tude of her injuries is very crit- driving, speeding, felony drunken and presidents met in this ancient made an official comment on Rea- THE SUMMIT is a resumption of a Gaynor, the first actress ever to ical." driving, and running a red light. He religious capital Monday to discuss a gan's proposal last week for a Pales- meeting last November that was win an Oscar, clung to life Monday MISS GAYNOR WON the Aca- was held in lieu of $3,500 bail. possible joint peace initiative, and an tinian-run government on the West halted because of a boycott by Syrian after a car crash that killed one demy Award as best actress in MISS MARTIN, 68, famous for Arab news agency said most of them Bank and Gaza Strip in close associa- President Hafez Assad, and the Mo- person and seriously injured two 1928, the first year the awards were her role as Nellie Forbush in the are tentatively backing President tion with Jordan, saying it had "posi- roccan officials claimed his presence others, including Broadway star given, for her role as a waif in Broadway musical "South Pa- Reagan's recent Middle East propo- tive points." But the Egyptians nave indicated the most powerful of the Mary Martin. "Seventh Heaven," and made nu- cific" and as Peter Pan on Broad- sals. been ostracized by their fellow Arabs Arab hard-liners is at least willing to Nursing supervisor Marilyn Po- merous films before she retired at way and television, was in serious The Bahrain-based Gulf News for their peace treaty with Israel and discuss a possible peace move. tash said the 75-year-old Miss Gay- the height of her can. T in 1939. condition with a punctured right Agency, quoting sources at the three- were not invited to Fez. nor was on life-support equipment She; her husband, .. ward-win- lung, two fractured right ribs, two day Arab League summit here, said The other Arab nations are not Official Moroccan sources said in the intensive care unit at San ning producer Paul Gregu.7. 62; pelvic fractures and a bruised kid- the leaders have some "minor reser- expected to issue their reactions until King Hassan conferred individually Francisco General Hospital. Miss Martin, and Miss Martin's ney, said Ms. Potash. vations" about the proposals. after the summmit, during which the Sunday and Monday with all the Arab "Her prognosis is very manager, Ben Washer, were going Gregory was condition But it said they are expected to Palestine Liberation Organization is heads of state here. guarded," said Dr. Frank Lewis, to a Chinatown restaurant Sunday with broken lee fractured form a delegation "to undertake con- chief of emergency services at the night when their taxi was hit broad- ribs, Lewis said. sultations in the United States and hospital after he performed four side by a van at the corner of Larry Hagman, ..~JS Martin's Europe about the American plan and Germs hours of surgery on Miss Gaynor. California and Franklin streets. son who plays J.R. Ewing on tele- about pushing the case forward." from Page 1 zation, trying to come up with vac- The surgery was needed to re- Washer, 76, Miss Martin's long- vision's Dallas," arrived at the Official Moroccan sources told The would go into bombs and other weap- cines and treatment for the various pair a perforated bladder and to time business associate and friend, hospital early Monday. Associated Press the Arabs are espe- ons. infectious diseases. stop bleeding near Miss Gaynor's was killed in the crash that sent the Miss Gaynor and Miss Martin cially concerned about Israel's deci- The tank has since been added to A number of diseases have been right kidney, said Lewis. She also mangled cab sideways across Cali- live in Palm Springs, but Miss sion Sunday approving new the National Register of Historic identified by the Pentagon as most suffered 11 fractured ribs, a broken fornia Street into a tree. Martin also has a home in San settlements in the occupied West Places, meaning it can't be torn threatening and those are at the top of collar bone and multiple pelvic Van driver Robert Cato, 36, of Francisco which she uses when Bank and Gaza Strip - despite Rea- down. Around if, workers are con- Detrick's research list. They include fractures. San Francisco was taken to the taping "Over Easy," a Public gan's call for a freeze on new set- structing a new medical building. Rift Valley fever, Lassa fever, an- hospital for treatment of minor Broadcasting Service talk show for tlements there. thrax, botulism, hemorrhagic fevers, "She had multiple trauma and injuries. When released, he was the elderly of which she is a co- THE OFFICIALS, who asked not to ACROSS THE BASE, about 300 and Marburg fever, also known as has needed nine pints of blood and handcuffed taken to citv jail, where host. Miss Gaynor and Gregory be named, said Reagan's ability to civilians and 200 Army personnel are Green Monkey disease. she's likely to need more," Lewis he was charged with vehicular had been in San Francisco for a persuade the Israeli leaders to back working at Barquist's lab, which has said. "In a lady her age, the magni- manslaughter, felony reckless taping session. away from this decision would test a current budget of $18 million. The For a time, that list also included whether he can deliver on the rest of Army coordinates its research with Legionnaires' disease, the pneumo- his plan, which has been rejected the Atlanta-based Centers for Disease nia-like illness that killed 29 people in outright by Israel's Cabinet. Control and the World Health Organi- Philadelphia six years ago. PENDLETON MGMT oman s *3& F Village Green & Luther Apt ■ 3ACK'S BAKERY! 1 & 2 bedroom still available. Hair Designers «dW^ NEWLOVE NOW OPEN Buildings reserved for married adults STADIUM VIEW I'LAZA 8 a.m. — 10 p.m. and/or graduate students. $$& MANAGEMENT Office: 480 Lehman Apt. 102 Precision hair cutting for men and women by 336 S. Main Take Care of the Munchies!! 44 (by the bus station) Dianna and Mindy (Formerly of HAIR REPAIR) Bowling Green, OH 43402 125' I ** E. Wooster 25' 352-6167 or 352-2276 For your appointment, Call 352-2107 Phone: 352-5620 tl)n (25 off first dollar purchase) OFTJ

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RELEASE DATE—Tuesday, September 7,1982 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Looking for a worthwhile way to spend your time? Edited by Margaret Karmr'and Trade J»rfe 1 J 3 S 1 8 10 11 12 U mi Lot \*crln Then Sraairau ' ' ACROSS 42 words (joke) 10 Skit 14 1 Plucky 45 Decoy 11 Harmonize " ; 5 Humid 47 Shut hard 12 British bye-byes 17 9 Gaiters 48 Uproar 13 Scorch " •• 14 Landed 50 Tijuana serving 22 Lily 20 h 122 15 Matinee.'or one 51 Some sports 24 Go picnic 16 Seaweeds coverage 26 Cleopatra's 124 17 Strip ol wood 53 Irritate maid I " " | 18 Koran chapter 57 Electronics 27 Guy 26 27 n 19 Santa . equipment 28 Scheming " Colombian 58 Ade or rickey 31 Girl ol song 3D 34 35 THE UNDERGRADUATE seaport 59 Spread 33 Name, in com- 1 " 36 1 20 Italian wine city 60 Betel palm binations 21 Performs on the 61 Allege 34 Instrument " » 39 41 L43 44 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION piano 62 Diamond jLdges 35 Disembark "J 63 Rigging supports 37 Carry too far P 23 Horse 46 Homecoming Finals Week Survival Kits 25 Oberon and 64 Desires 40 Make believe l t 65 Gratify 41 Homer's city 1 Parents Day Alumni/Admissions Receptions Haggard 41 41 26 Lizards 42 Thespians Extern Experience Outstanding H. S. Junior Awards DOWN 43 Varnish " | 29 Pulitzer novelist SI 152 54 55 56 Master Teacher Award And Much More...Come to the James 1 Festive ingredient ■ 30 TV sports feature 2 Woeful 44 Aflectlonate 57 M M 31 Japanese exclamation 46 Shadows INFORMATIONAL MEETING statesman 3 Device 'or a game 47 Pollen sac 60 48 First name In WED., SEPT. 8, 7:30 PM 32 instrument 4 Moral " ■ 36 Hill dweller 5 Show Red Cross lore 63 6 Man and woman 49 Takes on cargo M MILETI ALUMNI CENTER 37 " lo " Billy Joe" 7 Delay, In law 51 Park vehicle 1 9/7/82 (across from Harshman) 8 Child's 52 Endure 1 .38 Hooporg. companion 54 mater OPEN WALL BQSUUNDERGRADUATES I39 Cease 55 Calendar abbr. 141 Oovt. hydro 9 River at Namur, 56 Model nt glum