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9-3-1982
The BG News September 3, 1982
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 3, 1982" (1982). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4025. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4025
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. Trie weather Mostly sunny. High in the upper 70s, low in . the lower 70s. Slightly good breezy. morning BG News Friday Bowling Green State University September 3, 1982 in the State schools try to NEWS adjust to alcohol law Rocky search COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) — by Carolyn Van Schalk of the fall quarter. Former astronaut James Irwin, Just and Andrea Spencer "OHIO UNIVERSITY plans to back from a fruitless ground Shold the law of the State of Ohio so search for Noah's ark. says he may Bowling Green freshmen need not year-olds won't be able to consume return to Turkey's Mount Ararat this feel they are the only underclassmen beer." Holly Sterneckert, director of month and make an aerial search. across the state who cannot drink. the department of residence life. Irwin talked of his plans at a news Other Ohio universities have adopted conference at his office at High stringent drinking policies. This is not a major problem be- Flight, the Christian evangelical Ohio State University, for example, cause Ohio University, like Miami, foundation that sponsored his trip. is making a valid attempt to program has the advantage of separate living He wore a baseball cap to hide alternative activities for its fresh- units for freshmen and: upperclass- scars and shaved head resulting men. The university has initiated the men. In freshmen residence halls from injuries suffered in a fall Alcohol Education Task Force to aid there will be no floor parties with on the mountain. He lost four teeth in this transition. alcohol, and no alcohol permitted in and had surgery above his right eye "The Alcohol Education Task Force these halls, Sterneckert said. In up- and sutures on his scalp. advises campus organizations on new perclassmen halls, students will be programming ideas and familiarizes permitted to consume alcohol. They A night of joy students with the new policies," will be permitted to have floor parties DAYTON. Ohio (AP) — A fire com- Mitchell Livingston, dean of student and room parties with alcohol as lone pany has allowed 4-year-old Jill life said. as both activities are approved by hall Smith to swing down the pole, sit directors, she added. behind the steering wheel of a fire Livingston also mentioned there are truck and watch a practice run. ful- separate programming committees Sterneckert said she envisions few filling a dream of the young can- within both residence halls and greek problems in planning activities for cer patient. living units designed to aid in the freshmen. Jill has a rare form of child- planning of non-alcoholic events. "Parties with music and non-alco- hood kidney cancer called Wilm's Campus-wide activities are arranged holic beverages and food will be tumor. She has lost one kidney and for the two university unions through 61anned for freshmen. For example, has only one-eighth of her second the Ohio and Drake Union Board, he lere will be a party for all the fresh- kidney left. A tumor continues to added. men dorms on campus next weekend. grow. There will be a local disc jockey from Cash for the Plum "ALSO, THE FIRST week back for Athens and instead of kegs of beer, students at the university is what is the party planning committee will CLEVELAND (AP) — A Saudi bil- known as "Welcome Week". This provide kegs of cider and other non- lionaire who lives in Miami and has a runs from September 19 through Sep- alcoholic beverages,"Sterneckert reputation for spreading around his tember 26 and includes such events as said. money has been invited to visit Cleve- an ice cream social, square dancing, land by unanimous vote of the City and various other dances, many of ALL FRATERNITY AND sorority Council. which are geared toward the new rush activities will be conducted with- Shiek Mohammed al-Fassi, 27. has students and are therefore non-alco- out alcohol. The inter-fraternity coun- said he will gladly visit any city which holic," Livingston added. cil has set up a group to monitor and invites him. so the council passed the Livingston also mentioned that, as enforce this. measure Tuesday night. with Ohio University, all rush activ- At Kent State University, non-alco- "I don't think we can be so arro- ities are dry. Although other bever- holic programs centered around a gant as to turn up our noses to ages will be provided, no alcoholic specific theme have been the most someone seeking our friendship.'' beverages will be served. successful, Anne Gosky, assistant di- said Councilman Gary Kucinich, a rector of student development, said. sponsor of the resolution. Another college, Miami University, "The first week we programmed a has to deal with the situation on a sock-hop which was very successful," More spacewomen much smaller scale. The residence Gosky said. Future non-alcoholic pro- MOSCOW (AP) — Cosmonaut Svet halls are divided into freshmen and grams will involve such themes as a lane Savitskaya. the second woman upperclassmen living units, alleviat- western night and a luau. in space, said Thursday she thought ing any controversy over who can or all-women orbital crews are possible cannot drink within the dorm, Diane The policy of residence hall parties and hinted the Soviet Union plans DeVestern of the student af fairs at Kent State resembles the interim larger space stations. division at Miami said. policy Bowling Green has adopted. BG News photo'Dale Omori Appearing at a news conference Another university that does not Proper identification must be pre- with fellow cosmonauts, she said in foresee too many problems concern- sented at the door, alternative bever- HltChin a Hde: A <*V off work ^d ra'« weather was all that was needed for University alumnus response to a question: "I think that ing the new drinking laws is Ohio ages must be provided, and persons of Dave Hollinger to take his son and daughter for a walk, or a carry and ride on a an international women's crew would University. At this time. Ohio Univer- legal drinking age who are not con- tricycle, as the case may be. Christopher, age 3, follows his dad and his sister, be interesting. An all-woman crew sity has an iterim policy which is suming alcohol must be present to who enjoys an easier mode of transportation back-pack style. would also be possible." expected to be approved by the start monitor activity. Begin Cabinet angry, rejects Reagan plan JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Min- initial rebuff. the basis of these positions it will not lished of that 'Palestinian state' with A Cabinet official, in a briefing to spokesman John Hughes said the ister Menachem Begin's government A long Cabinet communique argued enter into any negotiations with any Jordan and Iraa behind her, Saudi reporters, said the proposals were United States never expected Rea- angrily rejected President Reagan's that the proposals - calling for a Arabia to the south and Syria to the accompanied by unpublished commit- gan's proposals to immediately be Palestinian plan yesterday, declaring freeze on settlement in occupied terri- "were the American plan to be north. All these countries, together ments to Israel, but he said the gov- embraced by Israel. it would enable PLO chief Yasser tory and Palestinian autonomy in impemented, there would be nothing with other Arab states, would, after a ernment had lost confidence in Arafat to take over the West Bank and association with Jordan - deviate to prevent (Jordan's) King Hussein while, launch an onslaught against American promises. The administration, he said, was launch "an onslaught against Israel" from or contradict the Camp David frm inviting his new-found friend, Israel to destroy her.. .. not disappointed at the rejection of with Soviet and Arab support. accords, the 1978 framework govern- Yasser Arafat, to come to Nablus (the The official guoted Beeir. as telling the Reagan proposals "in the sense The Cabinet's unanimous rejection ing negotiation of the Palestinian biggest city on the West Bank) and THE BEGIN GOVERNMENT was U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis when that these (points) are going to in- of the new U.S. policy appeared to put question. hand the rule over to him," it said. reported to be furious that the Reagan he delivered the proposals Tuesday volve some hard negotiations and Israel and the United States on a long- "Thus would come into being a Pales- proposals were drawn up and an- night that "any government that discussions." expected collision course over the THE COMMUNIQUE SAID the pro- tinian state which would conclude a nounced without prior consultations would accept this plan would betray "So (the initial reaction) it is not Palestinian issue. But the Reagan posals "could create a serious danger pact with Soviet Russia and arm itself with Israel, contradicting a 9-year-old its own people. We will not betray our surprising," he said. "This is what we administration said it was "not sur- to Israel, its security and its future," with every kind of modern weaponry. U.S. commitment to coordinate Mid- people.' intend to work for, to reduce these prised or disappointed" at Israel's and the government "resolved that on "Then a joint front would be estab- east policy with Israel. In Washington, State Department differences." Rioting: Poles continue union support
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Polish The official news agency PAP said youths fought riot police in Lubin security forces killed the two protes- yesterday For the third consecutive ters in Lubin on Tuesday. It reported day and authorities blocked roads into that more than 130 protesters and the southeastern town, reliable police officers were injured and 4,050 sources there reported. people were arrested in Wroclaw, Krakow, Czestochowa, Gdansk, Lubin They said new fighting broke out in and other cities. the copper-mining town at about 5 &m. after two days of unrest that Press reports indicated the Tues- :gan Tuesday with nationwide pro- day protests were the most wide- tests called by the suspended indepen- spread since martial law was dent trade union Solidarity. imposed last Dec. 13. Witnesses said riot police fired tear PAP said Piotr Sadowski, 22, of gas and flares at hundreds of rioters Gdansk, died after he "fell in the angry over the killing Tuesday of two street" during Tuesday's riots. It said protesters. Police dismantled five an autopsy "showed features of sud- memorials built by the youths, the den death, but no bodily injuries witnesses said. which could have caused death.' The Communist Party Politburo There were five memorials and met yesterday and condemned the some townspeople told a reporter five nationwide rioting. people had been killed, but officials denied it. Riots engulfed Warsaw and a dozen other Polish cities on May 3, and SOURCES IN LUBIN said the dead violence erupted periodically in June, men were aged 32 and 25, and worked July and August. Police used high- in electrical and construction busi- pressure water to break up protests in nesses. A sign on the wall of a house Warsaw In late August, and there was BG News photo/Dale Omorl said "Mieczyslaw Pozniak, born 1957, a major protest Aug. 13 in Gdansk, the Tha recant dry waathat may be partly rasponslbla for a barn lira that occurad In Hasklns Twp. Thursday. Tha call was aniwarad by was killed here. The funeral will be Baltic seaport where Solidarity was tha Hasklns Twp. Voiuntaar Flra Dapt. Dasprta thalr efforts tha bam was mostly dastroyad. Sunday." born. 2 The BG Newt/September 3, 1982 ^■^ The BG newsNews Warlord Sharon uncontrollable Why do they do it? They never win. Beirut, nobody in the world would questioning. Fallaci asked if Sharon sphere of influence. those who sign up for the session of have stopped. Democracy or not, I had not bred a generation of Palestin- OPINION psy-war known as an interview with would have entered even if my gov- ian resistance from the 10,000 men EVEN WHEN SHARON tries to be Driana Fallaci. She heckles and ernment didn't like it." There ft was. scattered to the winds out of Beirut. pacific, he is disturbing. Asked if the Vol.63 September 3, 1982 No. 4 presses and woos and insults her The warlord answering to no one but Sharon answered with advice to any troops will stay in Lebanon for 15 subjects until, at last, a crack appears himself. PLO members thinking of continuing years, as they did in the Sinai, he the struggle: answers: "No, I really believe that LIKE HER OTHER subjects, Sha- this time we will stay much less." Will ron realized too late what he had said, "I WOULDN'T even try. I made it be necessary to attack the Syrian COMMENT and tried to backpedal: "I mean, I those murderers a gift: the gift of life. captial? "It should not be necessary Reagan's new plan by Garry Wills would have persuaded them." But I gave them the chance to live. They to go to Damascus. It should not be later, in other contexts, his essential are alive because I chose to let them necessary to go that far." But: "Our in the polite surface assumed at first, attitude comes through: "I always do live. Such luck Is not a guarantee for troops and artillery in the Bekaa and some personal emotion breaks what I want." the future. Woe to them if they dare to valley are in the range of 25 kilome- weeks late for PLO through. Sharon, who should have known start again with their bloody activ- ters from Damascus. That means we She succeeds with the shrewdest that Fallaci does her homework, ex- ities, even in countries which are far can shell Damascus any moment." diplomats, even Henry Kissinger. She pressed surprise when she came up from Israel. Woe to them!" It is said, and I hope it is true, that With his new proposal for Palestinian autonomy, Ronald succeeds with the most self-assured with a key speech he had given to the The Sharon view, shared by Mr. Sharom does not speak for his own Reagan the feared warmonger is making his big push to fanatics, even the Ayatolloh Kho- Institute of Strategic Studies, where Begin, is that the PLO has been country, or even for his own govern- become Ronald Reagan the peacemaker. meini. She certainly succeeded in her he said: "Israeli strategic interests- crushed. If any Palestinians try to ment. But, in that case, why is he still Reagan's proposal calls for a Palestinian state on the West last effort, her interview with Ariel ... must be broadened to include give the lie to that minority opinion - minister of defense? He has now said Sharon. countries such as Turkey, Iran, Paki- which is on a par with the same men's he would give battle when he decides Bank and Gaza Strip, to be co-ordinated with Jordan. This Approaching Sharon as an Israeli stan, regions such as the Persian Gulf view that the PLO does not represent it is necessary, "democracy or not." proposal comes much to the chagrin of the Israeli Knesset, warlord, Fallaci "asked" him if he and Africa, particularly the countries Palestinians in general - then woe to Gen. MacArthur was fired for which views the plan as a violation of the 1978 Camp David were not a wild man, out of control, on north ana central Africa." them, and woe to any country where statements much milder than that. not submissive even to his own gov- Sharon, not normally a conciliator, Sharon may have to chase them. We Mr. Begin should read a good biogra- agreement. That proposal called for an autonomous Palestin- ernment. He denied this, of course, tried to give a moderate intepretation no longer have an excuse for surprise phy of President Truman. ian state but did not mention any Jordanian involvement. several times. She kept coming - to his own remarks. He said Israel when "Israeli security" no longer Former president Jimmy Carter says Reagan is acting didn't he really want to take Beirut? would just have "preoccupations" in means defensible borders, but "hot He said no. She kept coming. Then the all these areas it the.Soviet Union pursuit" anywhere in that wide arc of Garry Wills la a political analyst within the Camp David accords. Begin, in a speech yester- crack opened: "Believe me, had I moved into them. But, later, his real nations (including "Africa") that from Baltimore. His column Is pre- day, begged to disagree. The only other man who would know been convinced that we had to enter in view came out under her relentless Sharon has marked out as his own sented by Universal Press Syndicate. how this proposal compares to the Camp David accords - Anwar Sadat - was assassinated last year, leaving it as an argument between two governments who have been on a collision course since Reagan took office. The question we should ask ourselves is not which side is Nuclear weapons force peace "right," because that is a question no one has been able to answer since the issue of a Palestinian state originated with Mankind has been in almost a con- differences. Gradually, mankind pro- stable and therefore rational the wards the mandate of world peace the creation of Israel in 1948. tinuous state of war with and among gressed to more efficient and civilized threat of nuclear warfare is minimal. through the thoughts and actions of itself since its earliest conception. problem-solving methods: from those But one must consider, using the most those individuals who make up na- Rather, the real question is what rationale does the Reagan Mankind as a species has never been sticks and stones came spears and conservative estimates, that there tions. For is it not true that a nation is administration have for releasing this plan now, in the wake able to avoid the use of violence in swords, then guns and cannons, jet- will be over 30 members in the nu- simply a conglomeration of separate of Israel's virtual destruction of the Palestinian Liberation solving its problems. One might be bombers and tanks, followed by the clear club by 1987. Among those coun- individuals. We as individuals have ultimate problem solver - nuclear tries expected to attain nuclear the burden of leading society as a Organization and city of Beirut? weapons. capability will be such unstable and whole towards peace. Each and every If Reagan had really wanted to promote peace in the irrational nations as Libya, South individual must internalize and prac- Middle East, he would have acted during the recent war, COMMENT WITH THE NUCLEAR weapons Africa and Argentina. tice such virtues as patience, toler- by Steve Arnold functioning as the modern problem- ance, compassion, trust, reason and, when he could have used the diplomatic power the United solving device, one can at very best be ASK YOURSELF the questions, most importantly, brotherly love in States should have over a country whose weapons are able to say, and be quite accurate, only slightly optimistic concerning 'Would the military junta of Argen- order to overcome those trivial differ- primarily manufactured by Americans. that aggression, violence and war are the future of mankind as a race. This tina have refrained from using nu- ences which exist between nations, Instead, Reagan waited until after Israel had virtually innately human. slight optimism stems from the fact clear weapons if they had had them races, religions, ideologies, etc. For the moment lets sadly accept that mankind as been given a man- available in their latest squabble with destroyed an Arab country before he offered a proposal war as a fact of life, mankind has, and date to live in peace. Nuclear weap- Britain in the South Atlantic?' 'Would WE AS INDIVIDUALS cannot ex- which just angered the Israelis more and did little to assure it looks like it always will, resort to its ons, the modern-problem solving Prime Minister Thatcher have or- pect nations to live in peace with each the Arab world of any accomodation for the Palestinians. most primitive and archaic instincts device, has told mankind "Either dered a retaliatory strike had Argen- other until we learn to live peacefully in solving its differences. Both sides Live Together or Die Together." tina used them?' with our neighbors, family and in a dispute will continue to methodi- As ironic as this may sound, con- It does not matter if the next war is friends. For it is by example alone cally gather up all their forces and sider it for a few moments. Presently, a "defensive war" or a "just war," that peace is promoted. basically slue it out until one side there are only six members in the so- for the next war might be the last war. The future of mankind, all its hopes Attendance mandatory either capitulates or is destroyed. called "nuclear club," countries with Nuclear weapons have done mankind and all its dreams, rests in your Thus the use of violence is an essen- eroven nuclear weapon capability: a great service - they have made war hands. Please don't fumble. tial as well as a valid part of human le United States, the Soviet Union. obsolete. No longer is it a viable Steve Arnold Is a senior political for NCAA Division I-A relations. France, China, Great Britian and means for countries to settle their science major from Sheffield Village. Our ancient ancestors started off by India. The general consensus is that differences. He is a member of the Social Justice Another collegiate football season is suddenly upon us, and using sticks and stones to solve their since these countries are relatively Nations can only be directed to- Committee. Bowling Green's chances of success in the Mid-American Conference have never been better. Wff5« Yet, this is no ordinary season. There is a cloud hanging AD'looks for high attendance over tomorrow's season-opener between BG and Ohio Uni- LETTERS. With BGSU's first home football cases of the few ruling the many. students. money needlessly wasted. Ohio citi- versity at Doyt Perry Field. That cloud - which began to game coming up this Saturday, I am Activism should be a natural instict zens must put their faith in our court form when the National Collegiate Athletic Association most anxious to address you on the for students in our situation, but too John Balchak system, especially the Supreme Court (NCAA) reclassified BG and the MAC from Division I-A to I- importance of student attendance at often we take the attitude that "you 613 5th St. and the Attorney General's office. We our five home games this fall. can't fight city hall," and go back to should avoid situations which tarnish AA in football last winter - will not dissipate easily. To retain NCAA Division I-A foot- drinking our happy-hour beers and Celebrezze brothers act the image. This is the year of reckoning for the Falcons if they are to ball status, we must average 17,000 in looking out for number one. I remem- could raise questions This letter is not a plea to vote return to the Division I-A status that the University's athletic paid attendance for our five home ber an off-campus housing group against any one. Rather, I hope to department so desperately wants to regain. games in 1982. Bowling Green has named TORCH that I would now like The integrity of Ohio's judicial sys- bring this potential conflict to the maintained a successful Division I to join, but is it still intact? Should I tem could be threatened in the near attention of voters and the Demo- The new Doyt Perry Field bleacher seats - 5,000 more in athletic program for the past 20 form my own group? Would anyone future by charges of bias, prejudice cratic Party. Am I the only person in the two end zones - won't get BG reclassified by themselves. Sears, and it is extremely important respond? and favoritism, depending on the out- Ohio concerned about having three People, preferably of the student-type, must fill them. i the total University community I remember a very vocal group that come of this November's general members of one family holding three that we preserve our I-A football held a demonstration against rape election. The problem is relative, so to of the top eight legal positions in the For the Falcons to regain I-A status, they must draw an rating. last spring called "Take Back the speak. Chief Justice Frank Ce- State of Ohio - and on both sides of the average of 17,000 in paid attendance over five home dates this An all-out football ticket sales cam- Night. The BG News gave much lebrezze may be joined by his brother, bench? season. Last season, BG did not draw that many, according paign is currently under way, and space to this organization s members James, on the state's highest court, Brian S. Ariz to University Sports Information Director Allan Chamberlin. student attendance is of critical im- and staff feminists. The death of ERA and their first cousin, Anthony, pres- Columbus portance. Nearly 5,000 of you have this summer must have changed the ently the Secretary of State, could be Apparently, many University students just do not get already purchased a 1982-83 Student attitudes of many University women, Ohio's next Attorney General. No Draft non-registrants excited about MAC football, opting instead for collegiate All-Sports Pass, and we are most for, as I sat in a friend's room Monday doubt these men are honorable and I deserve their fate games between the bigger names on the tube on Saturday appreciative. To be counted in our night, the screams of 'Jock raid!' do not wish to question their integrity. It makes my day each time I read of afternoons. Making that decision is an individual's preroga- paid attendance totals, however, you became frenzied around the male My concern centers on the reputation a non-registrant for the draft being must attend the games and pass portion of campus and girls were of our judicial system when three indicted. Your statement of this or tive. through our special student turnstiles. running around "in herds," as one members of one family ultimately any other federal program allowing But don't judge MAC football without first taking in a game We also encourage those of you who accomplice put it. I do not mind this decide the crucial issues and how they any non-compliance (The BG News, 9- at Doyt Perry Field. MAC football - more specifically have not yet purchased an All-Sports new policy, but only wish the female shall be resolved. 2) is absurd. A law is a law regardless Pass or a single game ticket to do so majority would decide on a course of The appearance of nepotistic favor- of its intent. We've seen two years go Bowling Green football - can be exciting and intoxicating, immediately ana attend all games action. itism would be almost impossible to by since registration went into effect and the Falcons should have a good team this season. throughout the season. I will be keeping an eye on the BG avoid. Such a charge would appear to without any threat of an actual draft. Quite simply, the Falcons need more fan support this Join our effort as we strive to estab- News and it's objective articles and be inevitable, and the legal system Further investigations of these inci- lish an athletic reputation of excel- intelligent letters. I will respond would grind to a halt to accommodate dents and the punishments thereof season - now more than ever. lence that will parallel our existing again to this publication as I feel the extensive investigations required should not be relaxed. Many things are at stake this season for BG's football tradition of academic excellence. inspired, and wish a happy, healthy to clear the air. Yet, the damage Jon Vanner program. If BG and the MAC lose their appeal to be See you at the stadium for a victory and productive year to all BGSU would be done and the taxpayer 825 Otfenhauer Waat reclassified to I-A at the end of this season, they cannot over Ohio University on Saturday! DOONESBURY appeal again until 1985. Jack C. Gregory by Garry Trudeau By that time, the program could be in sad shape if it Athletic Director .ANPnem-uteBeeti ■%, BUTUW TOMONim BUTONCSIWfWAU- mi.u&.Whfir terns remains classified I-AA. Division I-A opponents who have \KKTHHMHemecu9e S PIP w commz, TteiRHAACSANPAQ- mi~ HOJU7VE KEPT Return to BGSU brings ■nemsonmNSKcxop- -y^ tBDSUCH OFCOUSE.V creases Hxuiamnm, U^E WffmsBae TOOFFCR been scheduled down the road will undoubtedly start avoid- PHOOfOUR.CO'VtVFIX i-Ca AUSTIN mssutz auurnmtneiw J^r? ■neam&iASA CBOAIN ing I-AA teams like the plague - and teams like Bowling return of local Issues Ausrcffno.BUcuees y THEFIKST uivetx- WAUKHPSCfABUSE? j wrtrifKm.? GUffmms. Green will no longer be able to secure lucrative guaranteed Returning to Bowling Green once i/SAGOOPEXAMR£. r^\^_o'PlACef KKSKUfT. again, I feel stimulated to comment J?_#( * -r* contracts with teams like North Carolina, Michigan State or on my past experiences in this envi- 15 Wm\ r* Baylor. ronment. This is the first time I have JgK So, now is the time for BG football fans to literally stand up lived off campus although I have and be counted. Starting with tomorrow's 1:30 p.m. game at many fond memories of dorm life and remember both how much fun and IS: Doyt Perry Field, the future of BG's football program will how frustrating and depressing living hang in the balance. in a large institution can be. The new state beer law will put 18 year olds THE BG MEWS entering campus in a very tempting Editor Trocy Collins situation, especially when their Wwglm idNor (vofonioio rdrto.tolld.tor Do-id fchrHer friends and roommates may be le- mmcow no SIR wseaum wi,nu&mfce, ivanmmso,siR. YOUGWSAKAll NM IdMor Scot. Sloe* Copy S*tor M-rcto Sloan gally able to drink. The only solution ISMBJGW- SfmfBKAa.SH AesNtont IdMor Nancy »ooth Copy ld«tor **• Thornton MAYBE IT saaomcmwTHE leAwe/tumnr. to this problem is not to get caught, GOUPTO MY AMECr UASAN DESK LAST NKHT TO Wire toVtor eortv *•«"« "to* Mrtor Ooto Omori which then shifts the burden to an- H5RSUW rrewmemK TOLP mtvmiopo Sport* IdHor loo Monior M.mont Photo WHO* Ill KoH* r/r HWB0>TO RUX.K, Acorn. ASK$HaiuannE HIM? BUSINESS mm AaeMMM Sport. MM* Rot* WoMtor Senwr Solo* oprotoMottvo other fine campus faction, the resi- ■ ~K£:*iffipr MCKtm. £M mCEASe- CK.9NA. \ Atmotems THESEpeopie. dent advisors. It must be realized that V flcrKa, Amrrw o-~^KSzms v-—, \ \ these people are only enforcing state vest 0N Iho §G Now* M pnolnhod daily T-oodoy ihrowflh Friday during iho ocodomK yoor ond weekly durtof the wn DAYS. (fit5siZ5 ' *&k^M. by Iho loard of Student Publlcatione ot towllng Groan State University. and university rules to the best of Opinion! e.p rrsHonoo mttnome SHEUANTSWU W™™ waKEm/mr /msmsm. mrnarnu. mm warn? BOY..WU OFPOUTKM.CLVA6E. imwwsaf xAFBU WWeONSOME' CAN IT BE? LATBTD TO MANAGE Id ^J „ urrrsurm IHSGOMHDON TUOFIA* MOICNLY BSKOALLY PURJNG NOVMEFOR imeimsmi- JCEYOOESNT FILE, IS CAMPAIGN' UK*?'***- (ABKKSMNI tmBrA%-im- "***"-■ UNTICWECAH 1 HEiecnoNW:" TT.PEAR? BWPERJNG. icouwuse EVENHAfAN T0JU£J^ OWGXAlCHtMR \ \ WORK UP A w N.r-$i UKUAPRS6NANT RmSTRAT&Y OUttUGH l nn/eat JOANIE HAS JUST rtrntPMB MHBimeenomMr YOUKUN- THATS NO EXCUSE TM JIST CEUGHTEPYOUR IMPIEA5EP, rilUANTWU Bt6KAWY.YOURKSP0NSI8«JTKi HHM..TO01M YOUNG MAN D0ESN7 MHP STAFF? MAY I vmiK'/eAiiisAHBecnoN A6E,THEYEARSGO» OPPOSEP, IFIMGONGTO W,UCEY. V STAY AT OUR UXU.BEWSCHEPIMEAFW "£L*°£ FORTHAT.UE HAVEIORAT- TEAR, i ASSUMES* is NOT wyaxm/exr-me, BOSS, HE GO CAMPAIGN, i MYBORROWMSYOUFORA TTSNCEV HOUSE, OF COURSE, APPEARANCES AK> ARRANGE A TBWON, PLEASE? THE ONLY PERSON IN THS n> APPRECIATE A LITTLE annum HAVETOLETTHE FEW WEEKS, PEAR. TTS SO GETOUTOE ANPKUCANUSE SMVJ.MEPKCAHfnGN.7WTS CANV&ERS* USETHESER- , omcsuw/veuTHAr. —ii tuvrms. N TOBOTHER COOKKNCW ^DREARY CAMPAIGNING UASHIN6TON THEUBRARYAS .» ABOUT ALL YOUV REALLY U*W75 AGAIN. .mm i—1/ BYONESELf. \ FOR AUNTIE. WROFFKE.\ HAVE TO 00. IJU5THAPTHEM0ST HO. SOTTMUPNTBE JUSTPAPPIN6 ABOUT BOYilOOKS MARVEWUSIOEAKAR PRETTY GOOD. I'M ?*"**„ BE FOR A mums. P0IN6 THE H0US6. ANSWER- IMUSTSAY.irsPtAUYm APESOMEOF ZZ' UKEYOU WHYPONDOUOIME MNAGER? TTSEBHSTPONT PONT' YOU, BEAK. JUST ASK WHAT' ING THE PHONE ANP /usems>m>HY EXPERIENCE UfKHNG HER THEWTESTM aar, WIB>XUl I OUT WITH ME TO CAU- NEW OFFICE, ANP LACE/ PICK. HE WAS MY MAN- CHANGING THE KITTY MEETUTThPECRESHES PROuoesroF. / COHSCENCE ISALREAPYOUT FORNAANDBEMY \ A6AIN THIS YEAR. \ AeemN'eo.ANPHe UTTER. \ CERTAJNLYNOTSHYABOUT PKHTPOm CAMMGN MANAGER' HAP A BAIL! \ CAMPAIGNING. \ STANON6 ON NCR REOK>! i THE LINE.' \ )—mnjmA For Fall/Winter 1982 \ you can count on The Following Freshmen have Won a Free Ticket Ito the Musical, Brigadooii Alan Addh Chris llahn Malt Miller Patricia AgiKw Catherine Hamilton Slrvrn Miller Luis Andujar Robin Hamilton Jill Monoc Ste>f Armstrong Martha Haskins Dtmnyne Murph> see our well-stocked IMan* Baachrr Allison Hawkins Laurie Nhaea DWbbk Bianchi Mike Hawn Amy Poeppclman collection of patterns Linda BirkrnbrrRrr Robert I Harnden Kelly Price John Bishop Kath> Mi. k- David Rankin and colors and make Brtnda Blanchard Dan I link. Joseph Rentier Kurt Bognrr Laurie Hilts Kevin Rrl/laff your selection. If Ann Boolh I in.-ite Hormrll Paul Rubenson The Powder Puff Kviirr Bowles fony Howard Jennifer Saundcrs Ann Brainard Amy Unwell John Settler 525 Ridge St. ' 1st block West of Mac West Cordon Kr:i/:is John H.itl.lN Frank Scenna RAQUETBALL CLUB Susan Barrows Dawn Imis Diane Scott Peg Cahill Lee Ann Irwin Julie Snider Bob Carpcnlrr Kim Isele Sue I Men Sn>der Kay ('ashen Jackie Jaros (ris Slammen ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING STUDENT RECREATION CENTER Keren Cltgg Drew Kantoncn David Stilling Ron Coatcs Julie Karr Karen Stevens ** Fall Semester Hours Sue Corbin Sttn heller Patricia Sloll "clip n' save **clip n' save** Terry Scoll Dasenpnrt <»reg kiefer Dawn Slut/man Jenni DtBord Scott King Malt Slulzman Open To All Interested EFFECTIVE AUG 30 - SEPT 30 EFFECTIVE OCT I - DEC 17 Rudy Del »> Jill KlMbtth Cathy Sullif Cynthia Klswanh Brian Kochcr (OFF-SEASON"! (IN-SEASON") Kirk Taylor Students or Faculty Linda hmmcrich Rcnec Krinek Christ! I rnasli.i Center Hours Mon-Fri 9 am-9 pm Center Hours Mon-Thur 7 am-midnight Helen Feehan Gayle Kubik iJn Vernon Sat-Sun noon-9 pm Fri 7 am-10 pm Kevin Fisher Patrick Lee Lynda Wallin Sat 9 am- 10 pm Beth Flickinger Karen A. Masulis Joseph Weber Pool Hours Mon-Fri noon-2 pm, 3-8 pm Sun 9 am-midnight Pamela A. Flory John Mauiser Richard Williams Cooper Sat-Sun noon-8 pm Peggy Galliio Karen Mavitv Kimberlv W lager Kell> Gibbs Amy McClain t.uellers Worsiner Mon, Wed 7 am-2 pm, 5-10 pm 210 Math/Science Bldg. Mon-Sun 1-7 pm Pool Hours Kalhy Grondln Lynn McDonough Suzanne /arkle Club Cooper Tue, Thur 9 am-2 pm, 5-10 pm You may pick up your Free Tickets Fri 7 am-2 pm, 5-9 pm Mon-Fri 12:30 am-l pm Wed. Sept. 8, 9:00 p.m. Lift Sat 9 am-9 pm at Kobacker Box Office, Musical Sat-Sun S3 anytime Sun noon-10 pm Arts Center, or phone 372-0171. Box r«m||v Pl«n Mon-Fri 9 am-9 pm Mon-Sun 2-8 pm Office open daily 10:00 a.m.-2 p.m. age 7-18 Sat-Sun noon-9 pm Lift Mon-Fri 7-9 am. 11:30-1 pm •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sat-Sun S3 anytime under 7 Mon-Sun 1-7 pm* F.mllv Pl^n Mon-Thur 4-8 pm* age 7-18 Fri 4-10 pm It • ■ *T K A.! FALCONS vs. OHIO U Sat 9 am-10 pm Sun 9 am-midnight * 1^41^ Mf (I mm\m Sat., Sept. 4 * 1:30 p.m. * Perry Field Mon-Fri 4-8 pm' Sat-Sun 2-8 pm* STUDENT TICKET INFORMATION * BREAK HOURS Effective Sept 4-6 ALL-SPORTS PASS: Student All-Sports Passes are on sale daily for Nov 24, 26-28 $20.00. With the purchase of each pass, a BONUS BOOK containing Dec 18-24, 27-31 coupons worth over $30.00 will be given. If you already purchased Jan 2-9 Center noon-9 pm an All-Sports Pass, you can pick up your pass daily in the Memorial * Cooper noon-2, 5-8 pm Hall Ticket Office or this Saturday at Perry Field before the BG-OU * Club 2-5 pm game. Lift S3 anytime STUDENT GENERAL ADMISSION: Single game general admission Family Plan noon-9 pm * Under 7 2-5 pm • WEST SIDE tickets are on sale daily for $2.00 each. A student ID * card must be shown for each ticket purchased. General admission tickets are also available at the gate each Saturday of a home football NOTE: Center will close at 4 pm Dec. 24 A 31 game. and all day Nov. 25, Dec. 25.26. Jan. 1 STUDENT GROUP SEATING: Special sections of Perry Stadium on • CM to* Vol. XV, No.' 1 Bowling Green State University September 3, 1982 BG hosts Oil in season opener tomorrow Football to play a 'numbers game' on the field and at the turnstile The Bowling Green football program will be University's football program, the loss of the l-A averages out to an admission price of fighting two battles this season. rating could have a disasterous effect on the approximately 55 cents per contest. The first battle, as always, will be on the field financial side of the program. All tickets can be purchased at the Memorial as the football Falcons fight for the Mid The drop to l-AA status could mean a Hall ticket office. Hours for the ticket office are American Conference champk>nship--a fight reduction in television appearances, and it 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and ticket booths which many football experts believe Bowling could make scheduling major college football at the Stadium will open at noon on game days. Green has an excellent chance of winning. teams, such as Michigan State, Baylor and To make the deal even sweeter, the Falcons The second battle will be at the turnstiles, as North Carolina (which Bowling Green has are expected to put one of their best teams in university officials try to encourage more than recent years on the field Saturday (Sept. 3), 1 7,000 football fans to attend each Falcon Bowling Green opens Its football when they open their season against Ohio home game. season at 1:30 p.m. Saturday (Sept. 3) University at the Stadium. Returning this season are All-MAC The battle on the field will determine which when It host* the Ohio University MAC team travels to the California Bowl; the Bobcats, and to prepare the team's selections Martin Bayless (defensive back), Bryant "Cowboy" Jones (running back), and battle at the turnstile could determine the future 12th man (the fans) for the contest, a of Bowling Green and Mid American pep rally will be held at 6 p.m. Friday on Jim Phelps (punter). All three are not only Conference football for many years to come. the lawn south of Memorial Hall. expected to repeat as All-MAC players, but This is a critical year for us. We need the In addition to the football team, the many believe they have the opportunity to be named All-America. support of every student and every Falcon cheerleaders, the pep band, and football fan," James Treeger, director of Freddie and Frieda Falcon will be in "Playboy" magazine and The Cleveland athletic promotions, said "We need people to attendance. Plain Dealer newspaper selected Bowling come out to our games." Green as the cream of the conference, and The importance of attendance at this year's ABC television in their pre-season special games began after the end of last season, played recently or will play this year) more mentioned the Falcons as a power in the when the NCAA demoted Bowling Green and difficult. And the loss of those items could conference. the MAC from Division l-A to Division l-AA. mean hundreds of thousands of dollars In lost This Saturday, the team will take the first To regain l-A status, the football program revenue over the next several years. step to a championship, and the fans willtake needed to add 5.000-plus seats to the Stadium To encourage ticket sales, the general the first step toward the future of Bowling and average 17,000 paid attendance for the admission ticket prices have been revised. Green football. five Falcon home games The extra seats were For Bowling Green students, the revision constructed at the ends of the field this enables groups of 15 students or more to summer, now the only question is how many purchase (in advance) reserved bench seats Good seats open people will be at the Stadium to sit in those on the east side of the Stadium for $2 each. seats'' for Anton concert For the conference to regain l-A status, a The BGSU student general admission Jicket is still $2, and end zones sets can be total of six MAC schools must meet the While all of the $10 tickets have been sold, purchased for $2.50. requirements set down by the NCAA, and most good seats in the $8.50 and $5 price ranges Kenny Loggins at BGSU Sept. 17 prognosticators agree that Bowling Green will But the best deal for University students still remain for the 8 p.m. Nov. 6 Parents Day Versatile, creative, dynamic, and magical and magical performance are now on sale at be the key to the conference. continues to be the All-Sports Pass. For $20, Show featuring the multi-talented Susan Anton. are only some of the adjectives critics have the Union Ticket Window at the Information While not regaining l-A status will certainly students gain admission to all football, Backed by a 22-piece orchestra, Anton will used to describe music superstar Kenny Desk. The cost is $11. Tickets are also on sale be a blow to the pride and prestige of the basketball and hockey games-an offer which share the stage with the University's Jazz Lab Loggins, who will appear in concert at 8 p.m. at The Source and all Finders Records in Band, which will present a program of music Sept. 18 in Anderson Arena. Bowling Green. from the "Big Band Era." Tickets for this versatile, creative, dynamic Tickets may be purchased at the Mileti Alumni Center. Hours of the Center are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Workshops, "mini-courses" planned Perhaps best known as the sexy Titles for mini-workshops include "Fit-For- salesperson for Serta mattresses and Muriel Again this year, the University Activities Organization and the Student Recreation AH," "T.O.N.E (Turn On To Noon Exercise)," cigars, Anton Is a frequent performer at famous Center will be offering "mini-courses," clinics, night spots such as the Las Vegas MGM Grand "Slimnastics," "Weight Loss Workshop," and "Jazz It Up." Hotel, the Riviera Hotel and Atlantic City's and special programs for students. Clinics being offered include platform tennis, Regency Hotel. Registration for UAO's mini-courses is now racquetball, squash, the use of nautilus and She has also hit the "Top 10" country music being held in the UAO office, third floor of the universal equipment, and wallyball, an "off-the- record charts with her recording of "Killin' Union Registration hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. wall" variationol volleyball. Time." weekdays through Friday (Sept. 10). In addition, swimming classes for persons of Anton is also a frequent performer on television, starring in four NBC musical variety This semester's selection of non-credit all ages and abilities are being offered, as are courses in diving, scuba diving, and aqua specials and one made for television movie courses include Asian and Indian cooking, "Goldengirl." She has made 19 appearances beginning guitar, yoga, mixology, juggling, dynamics. on the "Tonight Show" and has been a guest bicyclemaintenance, filmmaking, and frisbee. Additional information on all of the Rec on "The Merv Griffin Show" more than 40 Registration fees for courses range from free Center programs can be obtained by to $30. Additional Information can be obtained contacting the Center's office. Registration for * W->< •' times. by contacting the UAO office. all of the programs begin Tuesday (Sept. 7) and The Student Recreation Center also has a end Sept. 17. There is a $5 fee for the mlni- HPER kids clinic full range of programs planned for students. worksops and the swim programs. needs volunteers mack Greek Leadership meetings set Twice each month, dozens of handicapped children come to Bowling Green to run, swim, The University Union wHI be the site for the Guest lecturers at the conference will ride bicycles, jump on a trampoline, play first Black Greek Leadership Conference to be include Or Andrew Chisom, special assistant basketball, or become involved in some other held Saturday and Sunday (Sept. 4-5). Free lo the president at the University of South activity. and open to the public, the conference wHI Carolina; Michael Price, public relations For many of these children, the Saturday begin at 9 a.m. Saturday with a registration director of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity; and Eliner mornings spent at Bowling Green are the reception. Allen, Toledo regional president of Alpha highlight of their existence. The opportunity to Topics to be covered during the two-day Kappa Alpha sorority. move freely and be active is cherished by the conference include Parliamentary procedure, children; the opportunity to develop physical leadership styles, financial management, The.conference is being sponsored by the skills is encouraged by their teachers and program planning, developing service projects, Black Greek Council, Minority Student parents. the need for Greek unity, projecting a good Activities, University Student Activities, Greek *-*• iMfO^I The children are enrolled In the School chapter image, and the need for Black Life, and the Developmental Education Pro- HPER Saturday Clinic for the Handicapped, a leadership at Bowling Green. gram. clinic which would not exist without the help of University students. And with the beginning of the new school Rec Club to sponsor road race Sept. 25 ;.i - year, the Clinic needs student volunteers who Entries are now being accepted for a 5- and four age divisions, and visors will be given to \ Is f 4 are wilting to donate a few hours (11 a.m. to 1 10-kilometer road race set for Sept. 25 and the first 200 persons to enter the race. p.m.) two Saturday's every month. (Students sponsored by the University Rec Club. Additional information and registration wiH be able to receive academic credit for their Set to begin at 10 a.m. at the Intramural material can be obtained by contacting the Rec 'Brigadoon' to reappear work). Fields east of the Stadium, the racers wi Club, 200 Eppler Complex, South. A An organizational meeting for interested weave their way through the campus before registration fee of $5 will be charged to those students will be held at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday returning to the playing fields. Prizes will be who pre-register for the race; a fee of $6 wHI (Sept. 8) in 106 Eppter Complex, North. awarded to the top male and female finishers in be charged to those who register on race day for encore performances Students unable to attend the meeting should Juat like the magical village which is the $5 for all others. Tickets for Sunday's contact Mary Bobb, 372-2525, before Friday center of the story, the summer musical performance wiH be $2 for all students, $3 for (Sept. 10). Green Sheet "Brigadoon" wHI reappear for three encore senior citizens, and $5 for all others. (Children The first clinic will be held Oct. 2. Dolores Green Sheet is produced by the Bowling Green State University Office of Public performances Friday through Sunday (Sept. under the age of 12 wiH be admitted free to the Black, an associate professor in the School of 10-12) In the Moore Musical Arts Center's HPER, is director of the clinic Relations In cooperation with The BG News. Sunday performance when they are The next Issue of Green Sheet will be publlehed Sept I7and will cover events Kobacker Hall accompanied by a paying adult). Lerner and Loewe's musical fantasy about a Art exhibit opens Tuesday occurring between Sept 20 and Oct. 3. The deadline for submitting Information to be listed in that Issue la noon Wednesday, Sept IS. Scottish village which exists just one day every Tickets are on sale at the Moore Musical An art exhibit by Bowling Green graduate 100 years wHI be staged at 8 p.m. Friday and Arts Center. Hours for the box office wK be 10 AH events must be submitted In writing to the Green Sheet editor, SOS Emmanuel Enriquez will open Tuesday (Sept. Administration Building. In the event of space limitations those events submitted at the Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Sunday. a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and 7) in the Mileti Alumni Center. Tickets for the Friday and Saturday two houre before curtain time. Additional earliest date will be given preference. Free and open to the public, the exhibit wW Senior Marie Clsterino la serving as assistant editor this year, Junior Tom Hleefc la performances are $2 for University students. information and reservations can be obtained continue through Sept. 28. Exhibit hours are 8 serving as calendar editor. $3 for other students and senior citizens, and by calling the box office at 372-0171. a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. ■—— i ————~ The BC News/September 3, 1982 5 2:11 p.m. - COCO Noon-5 p-m. - Active Chrletlena Today S pjn. - Concert General meeting wi be held for the Commuter Off-Campus Picnic Open to al members. City Perk. Conneaut Rd The Friends of Jesus Band, a contemporary gospel mueic Weekend Organization Open to al Comuter Center, Moseley Tuesday group wi perform. Free end open to al Sponsored by the 2 p.m. - Soccer University Bible Studies 126 West He*. 3-4:10 p.m. - Carman Club BOSU vs Central Michigan University Mickey Cochrane September 14 A Kaffee Stunde wi be held. Free and open to al. Shatzet Field. •:15am.-Mae* 8-9 p.m. - Public Skating HH porch. Highlights St Aloysius Church, 1 SO S Enterprise. See 8 pm. Wednesday. Sept. 8 toting. 2-6 p.m. - Waterootor Exhibition 1:30 p-m. - Soccer See S a.m. Monday, Sept 6 listing. 1:30 a-m. - Student Teacher Seminar 8-11 p.m. - UAO Sidedoor Entertainment BGSU va. Findlay. Mickey Cochrane Field. A serraner on interview* wi be held. Open to at student The Art Bradford Band wa play hits from the 50* and 80a 2-6 p.m. - "Disability and the Arts 2" teachers Second Floor Lounge, Student Services. at a "Blast From the Past Party." Patrons are encouraged 3:10 p.m. - Student Teachers' Mealing See 8 am Monday. Sept 6 hating to come m costume. Adrmesion$1 Open to al. Side Door, Friday See 3:30 p.m Tuesday Sept. 7 toting 11:30 em. -Mesa Union 4 p.m. - Mass St Thomas More Church. 425 Thurstm. September 3 7:10 p.m. - Resident Student Association St Thomaa More Church, 425 Thurstm • pjn. - Worship Service OrgerteatJonel meeting Open to al Aaeembiy Room 2:30-5:50 p.m. - UAO Happy Hour* 11*) s.m. - Student Teacher Seminar Fellowship of Christian Students Open to al FCS Houee, McFal Center. 4 p.m. - Rugby Welcome back happy houre featuring the WFAL aound i A seminar on graduate schools wi be held. Open to al 128 S College ayatem and dancing In the Side Dow wi be held. Open to Men's C teem va. Pittsburgh College Park Field eludent teachers Second Floor Lounge. Student Service* students 19 years and older Proof of age required Side 7:30 p.m. - Advortlsng Club 9:16 p.m. - UAO Campus Film New member meeting Open to el. Moseley 204 Door and Falcone's Neat. Union. 5:30 p.m. - Mass 3:30 p.m. - Student Teacher Seminar See 7:30 toting St Aloysius Church. 150 S Enterprise. A seminar on writing resumes wi be held Open to el 7:30 p.m. - Honors Student Association 6 p.m. - Pep Rally student teachers Second Floor Lounge Student Services Midnight - UAO Campu* Film Raed Mohaen, a Lebanese Student at the University will A-rally for Saturday's game agHnst Ohio University wtf t p.m. - University Theater Production "The Seduction." starring Morgan Faxchld and Andrew discuss "The Crisis In Lebanon " Open to al. Honors begin at the chimes m the center of campus See story See 8 p.m. Friday Sept 10 listing 7 p.m. - Active Christians Today Stevens w* be shown $1.50 with BGSU ID Mem Center. Kreischer elaewhere. Open to al. Feeowship meeting Open to al members Alumni Room, Auditorium. University Hell 6-10 p.m. - Public Skating Union 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. UAO Campus Film 7:30 p.m. - Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Pal See 8pm Wednesday. Sept 8 listing Meeting "Sharkey'a Machine," starring Burt Reynolds wlK be 7 p.m. - Nettonal Student Speech Language end shown. $1 50 with BGSU ID Main Auditorium. University Open lo al members and thoee interested m lolning Alumni Midnight - UAO Campus Film Hearing Association Suite, Union. Saturday He* See midnight. Friday, Sept 10 listing Informational meeting. Open to al 105 South Hal. September 18 7:30 p.m. - Undergraduate Alumni Association 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Fraternity Rush 9 s.m. - Gorf . Organizational meeting Open to al interested undergrad- Open to al men Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Tau Delta Women* teem at Lady Wolverine Invitational (University of uate students Mdeti Alumni Center. Saturday Sunday New Fraternity Row Michigan. Ann Arbor) 7:30 p-m. - Fellowship of Christian Students Meeting. September 12 1 p.m. - Student Consumer Union September 4 Open to al. 9:15 a.m. - Cross Country New member meeting Open to al 115 Education. Women's team at Kentucky Invitational (Lrvmgton. Ky ) 9 a.m. - Meek Greek Leadership Conference 8:46, 11 a.m. - Worship Services I p.m. - UAO Organization Meeting Registration win begin for the conference which runs St Mark's Lutheran Church, 315 S College 9 pjn. - Psnhellenlc Council Open to a* Balroom, Union. 11 a.m. - Cross Country through Sunday See story elaewhere Free and open to Meeting Open to al. Community Suite. Union. Men's team at Ohio University (Athens) al. Second floor lobby. Union 9:30,11 e.m. - Worship Service • p.m. - Concert First United Methodist Church, 1506 E Wooeter 9:30 p.m. - Christian Science College Organization Kenley Inglefield will perform a faculty recital on the 11 s.m.-3 p.m. - Phi Kappa Pal 1:10 p.m.-Football Meeting Open to al Fort Room. Union A Bathtub Race wi be held Free and open to all Peregrin trombone/euphonium. Free end open to aU Kobaker Hall. 9:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. - Worship Service BOSU vs Orno University Doyt Perry Field Pond Moore Musical Arts Center Grace Brethren Church, 121 S Enterprise 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m - UAO Campus Film 1 p.m. - Rugby t-10 p.m. - Public Skating 10 a.m. - Worship Service See 7 p.m Friday. Sept 3 listing Wednesday Men's A, B end C teams vs Kent State University College Students St .25 with BGSU ID. Skate Rental 50 cents Ice Flrat Presbyterian Church. 126 S Church Arena September 15 Park Field 10, 11:15 a.m.. 1:15 am. - Miss 7:30 am. - Mae* 1-1 p.m Public Skating 9:30 p.m. - Worship Service St Thomas More Church 425 Thurstin St. Aloysius Church, 150 S Enterprise University Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. Wooeter See 11 am Friday, Sept 10 listing 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service 9:30 s.m. - Student Teacher Seminar This Week 10:15 p.m. - Silent Communion 1:10 p.m. -Football Sponsored by Active Chnstians Today Alumni Room. See 3:30 p.m Tuesday. Sept 14 listing BGSU at Central Michigan University |Mt Pleasant). University Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E Wooeter Union 11:30 am.-Maes 2-6 p.m. - Watercotor Exhibition 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service and Next St Thomas More Church. 425 Thurstin See Monday. Sept 6 listing Universty Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E Wooster Thursday 3:30 p.m. - Student Teacher Seminar 2-5 p.m. - '-Disability and the Art* 2" 10:30 e.m. - Worship Service See 9:30 am Tuesday. Sept 14 listing See 8am Monday. Sept 6 listing September 9 Peace Lutheran Church. 1026 W Pearl at BG 7 p.m. - Maea 5:30 p.m. - Student Teacher Seminar St Aloysius Church, 150 S Enterprise 1:10 p.m. - Soccer 1:30 p.m. - Campus Bridge Club See 11 30 a m Tuesday. Sept 14 listing BGSU at Western Michigan University (Kalamazoo) The first duplicate match ol the year will be held Open to al 7:30 p.m. - Women For Women experienced bridge players with or without a partner • p.m. - United Christien Fellowship 4 p.m. - Mass Orientation and Business Meeting Open to an Faculty $1.25 per player Ohio Suite. Uruon Community Services Volunteer Organization Night Open St Thomas More Church, 425 Thurstin Monday Lounge. Union. to al interested in volunteering. 313 Thurstin 2-5 p.m. - Watercotor Exhibition 5:30 p.m. - Mass September 6 7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade For Christ See 8 am Monday. Sept 6 listing 7 p.m. - Volleyball St Aloysius Church. 150 S Enterprise 8 e.m.-5 p.m. - UAO Mini Course Sign-up Christian Fellowship Meeting wffl be held Open to al BGSU vs Kent State Memorial Hal. Open to anyone interested in taking one of many courses Town Room. Union. 2-6 p.m. - 'Disability and the Art* 2" 7:30 p.m. - UAO Campus Film anging from beginning popular guitar to Asian/Indian See 6 am Monday. Sept 6 listing 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship ol Christian Students. See 7 30 p m Friday. Sept 17 listing cooking Signups will continue through Sept. 10. UAO 7:30 p.m. - Association lor Systems Management Meeting. Open to aH Prout Chapel Introductory Meeting Open to MIS maiors and other office, third floor. Union 3 p.m. - University Theater Production 8 p.m. - UAO Concert interested students 110 Business Administration See 8 pm. Friday. Sept 10 listing 1 p.m. - COCO Kenny Loggms will periorm Anderson Arena 8 e.m.-5 p.m. - Watercotor Exhibition Meeting tor the Commuter Oil Campus Organization 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Fraternity Rush Watermarks,'' a national invitational watercotor exhibition 3:30-5:30 p.m. - Public Skating Alumni Committee wU be held. Homecoming acttvitie8 wil 8-10 pm. - Public Skating Open to al men Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Tau Delta. will be on display through September 19. Free and open to See 8pm Wednesday. Sept 8 toting be discussed. Open to al. Commuter Center. Moseley See 8 p.m. Wednesday Sept 8 listing al McFall Center Gallery New Fraternity Row. 6 p.m. - Vesper Service 8 p.m. - Concert 9:15 p.m. - UAO Campus Film 1:30 p.m. - UAO Campus Film S a.m.-5 p.m. - "Dlsabllty and the Arts 2" Open to al United Christian Fellowship, 313 Thurstm Cellist Alan Smith assisted by pianist Diana Smith, wil give See 7 30 p m Friday. Sept 17 listing An exhibition of art by disabled persons from Sonoma State "Gunge Din,' starring Cery Grant. Douglas Fairbanks and a faculty recital Including the works ol Beethoven. Gtazu- Sam Jaffe wil be shown. Free and open to al 210 Math University in California wi be on display through Oct. 10. 7 p.m. - Film Series nov and Francoeui Free and open to al. Organ Studio. 9:30 p.m. - UAO Campus Film Science Free and open to al Fine Arts Gallery. Fine Arts BuKJIng His Stubborn Love." by Joyce Landorf will open a six- Moore Musical Arts Center. See 7 p.m. Friday. Sept 9 listing week flm sbrles for -women Open to el. Peace Lutheran 9:30 p.m. - German Club 11:30 a.m.-Maes Church, 1028 W. Peart 8 p.m. - Faahlon Merchandising Association Midnight - UAO Campus Film St Thomas More Church. 425 Thurstin A German Stammtiech wi be held. Open to all Myles Organizational meeting Open to al Assembly Room, See midnight Friday, Sept 1 7 listing Pizza. 516 E. Wooster. 8 p.m. - Concert McFall Center 7:30 p.m. - German Film Series Organist Vernon Wolcott wil perform a faculty recital "Young Tories*," with Engtoh subtitles wil be shown Free including the works ol Bach, Rorem and Mendelssohn 8-10 p.m. - Public Skating and open to al. Sponsored by The German department and Free and open to all Organ Studio. Moore Musical Arts See 8 p.m Wednesday, Sept 8 Hating Sunday UAO 112 Life Sciences Friday Center September 10 9:30 p.m. - Worship Service September 19 8-10 p.m. - Public Skating University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E Wooster 8,10 a.m., noon - Mass I a.m. - Golf See 8pm Wednesday, Sept. 8 toting. St Aloysius Church. 150S Enterpnse Tuesday Women's teem vs. Ferris State Forrest Creaaon Golf 9:30 p.m. - Saturday Clinic for the Handicapped September 7 Course 1:30 p.m. - Social Justice Committee Open to students interested in working with exceptional 8:45. 11 e.m. - Worship Services Organizational Meeting Open to al Fireside Lounge. St children on Saturdays tor the 1982-83 school year St Marks Lutheran Church. 315 S Colege 8 a.m.-5 p.m. - Embossing by Emmanuel Enrlquez 9:15 a-m. - Maea Thomaa More Church, 425 Thurstin Academic credit available See story elsewhere 106 A one-man exhibition of thia local artist's paintings wil be St Aloysius Church, 160 S. Enterprise Eppler North 9:30 a.m. - Worhahlp Services on display weekdays thru September 28. Free and open to Chans Community. Proul Chapel al Mleti Alumni Center Gallery II Ml/1 p.m. - Public Skating 10:15 p.m. - Silent Communion A cheap skate wil be held. Admission for students is 50 Monday University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E Wooster. 9:30, 11 a.m. - Worship Services 9:15 a.m. -Me sa cents with BGSU I.D. Ice Arena. First United Methodist Church. 1506 E Wooster St. Aloysius Church, 150 S Enterprise. September 13 12:30 p.m. - I 7:30 a.m. - Mass 9:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Worship Service 11:30 a.m.-Maea St Thomas More Church. 425 Thurstin St Aloysius Church. 150 S Enterprise Thursday Grace Brethren Church, 121 S Enterprise St. Thomas More Church. 425 Thurstin 2:30 p.m. - Graduate Student Senate 8 a.m.-5 p.m. - "Disability and the Aria" September 16 10 a.m. - Worship Service 3:30 p.m. - Student Teachers' Meeting Meeting. Open to al McFall Center Assembly Room. See8 am Monday. Sept. 6 toting Noon - Gormen Club First Presbyterian Church. 126 S Church Open to al senior student teachers. Main Auditorium, Meeting Open to all Heading Room, 142 Shatzel University Hal 5 p.m. - UAO Mini Course* 8 a.m.-5 p.m. - Embossings by Emmanuel Enrlquez 10,11:15 a.m., 1:15 p.m. - Mass Deadline to signup tor courses. UAO Office Third floor. See 8am Tuesday. Sept. 7 listing 6 p.m. - United Christien Fellowship SI Thomas More Church. 425 Thurstin 4:30-8:30 p.m. - Rubgy Union New student dinner Admission $1 Open to al 313 Men's team wi practice through Thursday Open to al 11.30 a.m. -Mass Thurstm 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service interested newcomers College Park Field, north of Life 8:10 p.m. - Shabbat Service St Thomaa More Church. 425 Thurstin Sponsored by Active Chnstians Today Alumni Room. Sciences Building Sponsored by the Jewish Students Group Faculty 7 p.m - Mass Union Lounge, Union. 4 p.m. - Soccer St Aloysius Church, 150 S Enterprise t pjn. - COCO BGSU vs Indiana-Purdue (Ft. Weyne) Mickey Cochrane 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service Organizational meeting lor the Communter Off-Campus 7 p.m. - UAO Campus Film Field 7:10 p.m. - Msss University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. Wooeter Orgenlzation. Free and open to al Commuter Center, "Victor. Victoria," starring Juke Andrews wU be shown. St Thomas More Church 425 Thurstm Moseley $1 50 with BGSU ID Main Auditorium. University Hal 7:30 p.m. - German Film Series 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service Malatesta," with Engtoh subtitles will be shown Free and 8-10 p.m. - Public Sksting Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 W Pearl 7 p.m. - Active Christians Today • p.m. - University Theater Production open to al. Sponsored by the German department and See 8 p.m Wednesday. Sept. 8 listing Fellowship meeting. Open to al members Alumni Room. The musical "Bngadoon." wil be performed. See story UAO 112 Life Sciences 11 e.m. - Bagel Brunch Union. elsewhere Tickets are $2 tor students with BGSU I.D., $3 8-11 p.m. - UAO Sidedoor Entertainment Free and open to al Sponsored by the Jewish Students for students and senior citizens, and S5 for others 7:30 p.m. - Resident Student Association The Art Bradford Band will play tuts from the 50s and 60s Group Faculty Lounge. Union 7:10-8:10 p.m. - Fraternity Rush Kobacker Hal, Moors Musical Arts Center. Meeting Open to al Assembly Room. McFal Center at a "Blast From the Past Party." Patrons are encouraged Open to el men. Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Tau Delta. to come m costume. Admission $1. Open to al Side Door, 2-5 p.m. - Watercotor Exhibition New Fraternity Row. I p.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Square Dance Club Union. See 8 am Monday. Sept 6 listing Fellowship ol Chrieban Students. Open to al. FCS House, Organizational meeting. Free and open to al. 118 Epler t p.m. - Concert 128S Colege Complex, Center 8:10 p.m. - United Christian Fellowship 2-5 pjn..- "Disability and the Art* 2" Graduate Student Joseph Murphy wil perform on the Spiritual Growth Group Open to al. 313 Thuratm. See 8 am. Monday. Sept. 6 toting saxophone Free and open to al Bryan Recital Hal. Moore 9:10 p.m. - UAO Campus Film 8 p.m. - College Republicans Musical Arts Center. See 7 p.m. Friday. Sept. 10 toting Organizational Meeting Open to al. 204 Moseley 8:10 p.m. - UAO Campus Film 3:10-5:10 p.m. - Public Skating "Hound of the Beskervies" and "The Little Princess." wfl See 8 p m Wednesday. Sept 8 toting 9:30 p.m. - Christian Science College Organization Midnight - UAO Campus Film 8 p.m. - Concert be shown Free and open to al. 210 Math Science. Meeting Open to el. Fort Room, Union "Heavy Metal," an animated fantasy flm wi be shown See 8 p.m Sunday Sept. 12 toting. 8 pjn. - Concert $1.50 with BGSU ID. Mam Auditorium. University Hal. 9:10 p.m. - German Club Viokniat Paul Makara and pianist Jerome Rose w* perform 9 p.m. - Panhellemc Council 8-10 p.m. - Public Skating A German Stammhsch wa be held Open lo al. Mytee Free and open to al Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts Meeting Open to at. Community Suite. Union. See 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8 toting. Pizza. 516 E Wooeter. Center. 8 p.m. - The Key Yearbook Saturday 9:15 p.m. - Interfratenjfty Council 8-10 pjn. - Public Skating Orgenizatlonel meeting open to Individuals Interested In Meeting Open to al. McFal Center, Assembly Room. See 8 p m Wednesday. Sept 8 toting writing, photography, artists, designers end sale* people September 11 310 Student Services • a.*.. - Got! Friday Women* team v*. Ferrie State Forrest Creason Go* September 17 8 p.m. - 4-H Club Course. Orgenizatlonel meeting Free and open to eft Living Center. lajn.-OoH Home Ecoriorrac*. t s.m-5 p.m. - Choral Musk Reading Clinic Women's teem at Lady Wolverine Invitational (University of Open to al. Bryan Recital Hal end 1040 Choral Room, Michigan. Ann Arbor). Moore Musical Arts Center 9:16 a.m.-I Wednesday 11 s.m. - Cross Country St. Aloysius Church, 150 S. Enterpriae Septembers Woman's team at University ol Michigan (Arm Arbor). ft a.m.-2 pan. - Public Skating 7:10 a.m. - Maaa , 11 a.m. - Crocs Country Sea 11 am. Friday. Sept. 10estmg St. Aloysius Church, 160 S. Enterprise. Men's team at University of Toledo with Ohio State. 12:»0 pjn. - Maaa 7:30 e.m. - Student Teacher Interview Slgn-Ups 11 a.m. -Rugby St. Thomaa More Church. 425 Thurann. First interview sign-up* wi begin. Open to al student Men* A and B teems vs. Sendueky. Colege Park Field. teachers. Forum. Student Services 6:10 p.m. - Shabbat Service Noon - Bom* Phi Epaiton Sponsored by the Jewish Student* Group. Faculty 9:30 a.m. - Student Teachers' Masting The annual mud tug wil be held. Open to al. Cotoge Perk Lounge, Union. Sea 3:30 p.m Tuaedey, Sept. 7 toting north of Otfenheuer 7.*0 pm. - UAO Campus FUm 11:10 a-m.-1 Noon-S pjn. - Public Skating "Morrirnie Dear**!," starring Faye Duneway wU be ehown. St. Thomaa More Church. 425 Thurstm. See 11 am. Friday. Sept. 10 toting S1.60 with BGSU ID Main AudMorium, University Hal. 6 The BG New»/September 3, 1982 Gubernatorial race begins Workfare major issue in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ation (welfare)," Brown AT the Columbus confer- IN HIS summary re- repeal unless the agency - With the issues of work- said. "It not only saves us ence, the candidates sat marks, Celeste accused his does so. fare, energy and New Fed- public funds that otherwise side by side at one table, opponent of having been eralism serving as would have to be spent on fielding questions from one of the strongest advo- EARLIER, at the ammunition, Clarence this . . . but it would also three Teamsters officials cates of decontrol regula- Youngstown meeting, Brown and Richard Ce- Cride good benefits for and taking notes while the tion. Brown said President Ron- leste came out swinging individual." opponent was speaking. The session was plagued ald Reagan's "New Feder- yesterday in the first round But Celeste, a Democrat When Brown was asked by technical difficulties alism" program should of the fight for the gover- from Cleveland, sounded a what he as governor would with the sound system. At help increase federal tax nor's office. cautionary note. do about soaring natural one point, Brown was in- dollars returned to the The two candidates ex- "Workfare should never gas rates for utility cus- terrupted by music that state. But Celeste called changed views before the !provide the use of people tomers, he said he favored suddenly began blaring the plan "hopelessly opti- Chamber of Commerce in rom welfare rolls in pay- a state law forbidding com- from a loudspeaker. mistic." Youngstown and the Ohio ing jobs that would other- panies from buying high- "I'm not sure I can do it Conference of Teamsters wise be occupied by cost gas when low-cost gas (answer) in time to the Both candidates voiced in Columbus, their first someone who would be out is available. music," he quipped. opposition to a proposed appearances together looking for full-time "Unfortunately, those constitutional amendment since before the June pri- work," Celeste said. "It's a gas rates are part of law Celeste said he would to require that members of mary. very dangerous prece- that was passed in 1977 work as governor to repeal the Public Utilities Com- Brown, a Republican dent." under the administration the Motor Carriers Act of mission of Ohio be elected. congressman from Ur- "All budgets have been of President Jimmy Carter 1980, legislation that Tea- Celeste said he favors bana, told the Teamsters severely cut," Brown re- that enabled and really msters officials say in- having the governor ap- conference that a workfare plied. "That's why the use encouraged some of the fluenced the closing of 181 point PUCO commission- Erogram could help supply of some of these people on gas companies to go out Ohio trucking companies. ers. If he is elected, Celeste ibor for badly needed workfare would be helpful. and purchase high-cost gas Brown said he voted for said, his criteria for ap- maintainence of state We have a massive amount and fold it into their gas the bill and that the legis- pointing commissioners property. of work that has to be done costs," Brown said. 'Tve lation had the support of would include their educa- in the infrastructure sector entered suit with the Fed- the Ohio Conference of tion, management skills "THE FILLING of po- that we've got to catch up eral Energy Regulatory Teamsters at the time. He and concern for consum- tholes, the building of with. This is the best time Commission on this issue said the Interstate Com- ers. He also promised to bridges, even the mowing to do it because it seems to in the hope that we can merce Commission hasn't appoint a senior citizen of median strips could be be the most economic break that practice. It's a Eroperly administered the living on a fixed income to done by people in that situ- time." bad law." iw and that he favors its the panel. Students explore aqua sports Scott Carpenter Maumee Bay area of Lake boat the sailing club uses club is supervised by its group has also traveled to staff reporter Erie. During spring break for nearby outings, and commodore, Nancy Stark. Florida during school BG Mews photo/Jerry Cattaneo of last year the club trav- they rent other boats for The scuba club, under breaks to enjoy ocean div- Tartu Akridge, a sophomore speech pathology major, trys out for a spot with tha The athletic depart- eled to Florida where they distant voyages. The cost, the direction of assistant ing. Universily Preforming Dancers. Auditions ware hald Thursday in Hayes Hall. ment's scuba and sailing set sail for the Bahamas. according to Scholler, can aquatic director at the Stu- clubs offer University stu- Warren Scholler, coordi- be expensive as the club is dent Recreation Center, The scuba season is dents the opportunity to nator of the sports club for alotted little money from Chuck O'Brien, is also in year-round and during the enjoy water sports as well the University, said the state funds. The actual the process of organizing winter months the club as some chances to travel club competed last year, amount varies, he said, for this year. may participate in activ- and participate in some winning the Laser Two Re- and depends on what activ- Last year the club had ities in Cooper Pool or even unusual activities. gata race. Scholler also ities members involve about 35 to 40 student try some ice diving. The sailing club is a way said this year the group themselves in. members and participated O'Brien said the main Regulations: for students to practice would like to compete in a "Sailing is not a poor in many activities on and goal for this year is in- their skills in small boat national tournament, man's sport," he said. off campus. Its members creasing travel and getting sailing on campus, in Lake something they hasn't Last year the club had are mostly certified di- together with other diving Erie and even m the ocean. been done in recent years. thirty members. The total vers, according to O'Brien. clubs. "I am hoping for In the past the club has membership for this year Anyone who is not certified- major changes in the club Student code enforced [iracticecf in the golf course SCHOLLER SAD) THE is uncertain, as it is still in but wishes to join is en- this coming year," he said. ake and had outings in the University owns a small the organizing stage. The couraged to take lessons at the Student Recreation O'Brien said the Student by Eva Parzlale heard before Dickinson or "Standards and Proce- Center. Recreation Center has one managing editor in front of the Student Arbi- dures deals solely with full outfit that students can tration Board. circumstantial evidence or FIRST ANNUAL REC CLUB IN THE PAST, the club use for those who can't The main responsibility "The Board is totally the preponderance of evi- has held underwater en- afford the normal $850 of the office of Standards run by students. It is made dence, Dickinson said. durance marathons for cost. Equipment also can and Procedures is to en- up of five 'justices' who Defendants do not have to 10 K RUN charity, outings to local be rented from sporting force the rules and regula- hear the case. There are be proven guilty beyond a Saturday September 25, 1982 diving sites and playing goods stores and diving tions of the student code, also student prosecuters resonable doubt. underwater hockey. The ■ shops. according to Derek Dickin- and student defense attor- IF A STUDENT is found LIMITED OFFER LIMITED OFFER... LIMITED OF- son, director. This code neys," Dickinson said. guilty of violating any sec- Awards Donated by covers student behavior Son of the student code, he in on-campus and any viola- THE BOARD members can appeal the verdict to u. BGSU Theatre § tions are referred to Dick- are appointed and ap- the University Appeals Bargain Book Sale 1 inson's office. proved by the Undergrad- Board which can reverse Standards and Proce- uate Student Government. or uphold the decision, FALCON HOUSE Q dures hears about 400 The Board is responsible Dickinson said. The Ap- UJ 1982-83 Theatre ± I- cases per year. "The lead- for conducting a hearing, peals Board cannot in- 2 Admissions at 1981 PricesI ing offense is drunk and making a decision and crease the penalty. a Five admissions for the price disorderly," Dickinson sending their recommen- "The Board deals with said, "and theft is right up dation to Dickinson, who procedural errors," Dick- Entry forms at a. of four. BGSU Student Bargain "J there, along with mari- UJ makes the final decision inson said. "It does not re- 200 Eppler South E Books ON SALE in the UNION Foyer I juana, and destruction and concerning each students' try the case." Sept. 7-10.13-14 from 11 am-1 pm vandalism." case. The University Board of FALCON HOUSE LIMITED OFFER... LIMITED OFFER...LIMITED OFFER.. A major problem Dick- "I have veto power over Appeals is composed of inson encounters is the the Board," Dickinson two faculty members ap- Sportswear Shop theft of street signs and said. "But what I'm most pointed by the Faculty Sen- property damage to homes concerned about is due ate, one administrator PENDLETON MGMT in Bowling Green. Because process and fairness and if appointed by the president, of this, his office attempts the correct procedures are two graduate students ap- Village Green & Luther Apt to maintain a two-way used." pointed by the Graduate communication system If a student does not Student Senate and two 1 & 2 bedroom still available. with the city. want his case heard by the undergraduate students Buildings reserved for married adults "Students can be Board, he can have the appointed the Undergrad- Well Be Working Hard To Make charged with a code viola- case heard by Dickinson in uate Student Government. and/or graduate students. tion by anyone, including the informal atmosphere If a student is found Office: 480 Lehman Apt. 102 faculty, staff and other stu- of his office. guilty of violating any Uni- (by the bus station) dents," he said. "It's really up to the versity regulation, from Labor Day Special Students charged with a students," he said. academic misconduct to 352-6167 or 352-2276 violation are given the "Wherever they feel most selling or possession of Just For You! choice of having their case comfortable," is where narcotics, he is subject to a PJJ I i.in...tu.i....unui.i.l.iliu.iilil..t...i.l.liiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii they usually ask to have number of penalties. Pe- their case heard. nalties, which depend on At Command Performance! In either situation, stu- the severity of the viola- dents have the right to tion, range from written or receive all documentation oral warnings to dismissal HAIRSTYLING NOW of charges and can present from the University for at COSTS YOU LESS! witness on their behalf. least one academic year. (Special Fall '82 Reduced Prices!) ATTENTION FREE styling consultations tor men & women. Come learn how we can make you look better! BG STUDENTS With the beginning of a new football Precision haircut w/ SAVE $41 Now only $10! shampoo & styling season, the Athletic Department is (Reg. $14) pleased to announce a new concept in Shampoo & styling SAVE $31 Now only SSI GROUP SEATING. Starting with the home Put these money-saving coupons to work for you! (Reg. $8) (Hot rollers or wet sets: $2 extra) opener against Ohio University, special Full permanent • SAVE $101 Now only $251 (Reg. $35) section of Perry Field's EAST STANDS have FREE PIZZA. $3.00 or $2.00 Off. Part'l permanent • SAVE $71 Now mHy $*! been reserved for groups of 15 or more. r3uyany rjizia and get trie next Get S 3.00 off a large or S 2.00 off (Reg. $25) Tickets can be purchased for $2.00 each or smaller same style pizza with a medium size pizza, any style and equal number of loppings. FREE. as many toppings as you want. Frosting • SAVE $101 Now oft% $261 you can use your student All-Sports Pass. Present this coupon with guest Present this coupon with guest (Reg. $35) check. Not valid with any other check. Mot valid with any other Color highlight • SAVE $51 Now only S1S-S21! Group seating is available for each game but offer. offer. (Reg. $20-$26) arrangements must be made in advance Expiration: 9/17/82 BG Expiration: 9/17/82 BG Tinting • SAVE $41 Now only $T2-$W (group tickets will not be sold at the gate on (Reg. $«-$22) (Slight additional charge for game day) at the BGSU Ticket Office. Stop in • Haircut extra below-shoulder-length hair) today and have your group in attendance Command Performance throughout the 1982 football season! The Hairstyling Place 1616 E. WOOSTER 352-4657 Salon hours: 10-9 M-F, 9-7 Sat. 12-5 Sun Tel. 352-6516 1072 N. Main Street Bowing Green, Ohio SUPPORT YOUR Appointments available for perms & coloring. For pizza out its Pizza Inri:-J HURRYl Sale la for LIMITED TIME ONLYI t UMi FALCONS .»:«p». ' The BG Mews/September 3, 1982 7 Aide disguises identity to gain Singer warbles for social problems by Scott Sleek Inc. in Toledo. Boone was talking about campaign data news editor About five hundred cop- God in her hit recording, ies of the record were re- "You Light Up My Life.^ OBERLIN, 0. (AP) - A Goold spelled his name as Like any promising tal- leased from the Ken R. consulting firm for Timo- "Gould* in McCabe's of- ent, Charlene Hill wants to studio. Hill said. The re- At 14 she committed her thy Martin, Republican fice Aug. 19. become a famous and cord featured a country- life to God, a step she said wealthy star via her vocal rock tune entitled enhanced her self-image challenger to Congress- "I wouldn't give any in- chords. man Donald Pease, alleges formation to anyone, let "Georgia Ann." On the flip and became the driving that a Pease aide tried to alone someone named Bill But the freshman music side is''Enjoy the Boys," a force behind her career gain information about Goold," McCabe said. "I major, who made a record song that isn't as sugges- goals. Martin's campaign by dis- don't think he gained any- at the age of 16, wants to tive as the title infers, she use that glory to make her said. guising his identity. thing from his tune here." stand against social prob- "I REALLY THOUGHT Pease called it a foolish Goold wanted to know lems. Before signing a con- that I could reach out and incident, but said he did how the campaign was Hill has become a devout tract with the Ken R. Inc. touch people with my not think any laws were going, what the firm was Christian, and when she studio. Hill traveled songs," she said. "I had broken. doing and what issues were around Nashville looking being examined, McCabe reaches the top, she wants been a Christian before, Pease aide William to use the glamorous earn- for a suitable recording but I kept backsliding a lot. Goold went to the Washing- said. ings associated with star- company to distribute her And I judged people, and I ton, D.C., consulting firm dom to help drug addicts, songs. didn't like myself. I hated of Talcott, McCabe and Pease said yesterflay myself." Bowser, said Tom Mc- from his campaign office alcoholics and prostitutes But she said the Nash- rehabilitate themselves. ville music businessmen Cabe, senior partner of the in Sandusky that Goold did As she begins her Uni- firm. not ask about Martin's charged high prices and didn't appear trustworthy. versity career, Hill will campaign, but that he did "I want to take people work as a waitress at The firm is doing cam- visit McCabe's office. like that and put them in a So she returned to Toledo paign work for Martin be- Christian home, and re- to make her record debut. Frischs' Big Boy Restau- cause McCabe was a "He made that visit form them," she said yes- Hill concentrates on rant on East Wooster college friend of the Re- without my knowledge or terday. Christian rock music as a Street. She also plans to specialty, but she finds continue to sing at wed- publican challenger at my permission, which I She added that she hopes dings and hopes to form a Taylor University in certainly would not have her public image will strength from big-name artists in the rock'n'roll singing group to perform Upland, Ind., McCabe said given. It was a foolish inspire others to do their on campus. yesterday. thing for him to do and I part in combating social world. On Aug. 19. Goold "came have made it plain that I ills. "I THINK rock'n'roll She plans to head for in and sat down and told want no repetition of such California when she grad- me he was thinking about activity," Pease said. "I CARE A LOT about has influenced me a lot," she said. "John Denver, uates from college. Acting running for office in Vir- Goold made the visit on people," she said. "There- is her long range goal, ana ginia," McCabe said. "He his lunch hour, Pease said. tore, I'm pro-life. I'm for Blondie. Pat Benatar-they told me he lived in Virginia hand gun control. What I inspired me." she particularly hopes to and worked for a big think affects our rights, As a Christian, she de- perform in musicals. "MR. GOOLD has been cided to move toward the But the lavish lifestyle of firm." assured by legal counsel I'm involved in." a star doesn't appeal to that the incident involves religous rock sector of pop Hill, who moved to Mc- music. her. She said she would no violation of law," the rather lift the spirits of her McCABE SAB) he later congressman said. Donald West from Perrys- "People say a Christian called the firm - Patton, burg, maintains an girl like you shouldn't be audiences through her mu- Boggs and Blow - but a Martin said he intends to invulnerable optimism to- singing rock and roll,' " S'C spokesman said the com- mail complaints Friday to ward her future. When she she said. "I'm not up on material pany did not have an em- the Federal Election Com- talks of becoming famous, things," she said. "They're Eloyee named Bill Goold or mission and the House she uses the word "when, But when she sings pop not going to last. But ould. Committee on Standards of not "if." Scattered listen- music she directs the ly- reaching out to people-I McCabe said he was Official Conduct, said ers have heard her voice rics toward God. It was a think people are more im- Dean Bishop, media direc- on the few 45 rpm record- concept she acquired when portant and God is more aware that a Bill Goold she learned that Debby worked for Pease, but that tor for Martin's campaign. Charlene Hill BG News photo/Jerry Cattaneo ings released from Ken R. important." New Frazee residents confident WELCOME BGSU STUDENTS PURCELL'S BIKE SHOP HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BIKING NEEDS: Damaged apartments rebuilt • NEW AND USED BICYCLES Rol»igh MsNkl Psugol • Tr»k) by Karen Sandstrom • FULL LINE OF BICYCLE ACCESSORIES with their apartments. when the crash occurred. "But," he added, he added. Airport said he thinks that • COMPLETE S INEXPENSIVE BIKE REPAIR SERVICE staff reporter "Love it," said Lisa "there's nothing for the Although Howell does is wishful thinking." • ROLLER SKATE RENTAL Mack of apartment 10. Her WOOD COUNTY CHIEF size of that building that not fear a recurrence of "In truth, which runway Lightning never strikes roommate, Kim McCoy Building Inspector Robert says there would have to last spring's tragedy, he is used has to do with a •GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL: FALL BIKE TUNE UP twice, or at least that's said "The walls are kind of V. Connelly said, however, be two doors." noted that planes still number of factors," Perry what some tenants of 818 thin. You can hear every- BRAKES, GEARS. WHEELS. ETC. LUBED AND ADJUSTED that the single exit is in Some of the second story come in on the runway by said, and cited size of the ONLY $10.00 Frazee Ave. are hoping. thing, but everything is compliance with housing apartments, although they Frazee. aircraft and wind direction The apartment building new." codes. no longer have back doors, THERE WAS A plane as examples. Perry added COME IN AND CHECK US OUT was struck by a Piper Che- Apartment 10, as all "The way the code (con- have a back walkway ac- that flew over here yester- that although runway 624, rokee 140 plane flying out other apartments in the 818 cerning apartment exits) cessible by window. day,-we kind of wondered which runs toward Frazee, of Wood County Airport complex no longer has a reads, if the door of the "Where there used to be if it was gonna clear the is the longest runway at last May. The Frazee back door. Before the apartment opens directly a door, now there's a win- roof," Howell said. the airport, there is a pro- PurceR'c apartments were recons- plane crash and subse- to the outside, then there dow big enough to walk While some tenants, posal waiting approval by Btke shop {0 tructed during summer, quent fire, all the apart- has to be two ways to go through," said Steve How- such as Jerry Schrock of the U.S. Department of C»\~ and although the rebuild- ments had back doors. from there. In this case, ell of apartment six.'Tm a apartment eight, think air- Transportation that would 131 W. WOOSTIRST. ing was completed within a These were the exits left or right (once a person firm believer in the philos- Elane traffic by Frazee has extend use of the runways (DOWNTOWN) 332-6364 few months, tenants said through which the tenants was on the walkway out- ophy that lightning and een minimized, Pete going away from town and they are generally happy in the building escaped side). planes never strike twice," Perry of the Wood County would close runway 624. Financers seek economic cure EVEN STRAIGHT A'S CAN'T TORONTO (AP)-Fears loans other countries can able to meet payments on egation along with Federal lenders are negotiating of an international lending extract from the United their multi-billion-dollar Reserve Chairman Paul A. with troubled countries to HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. crisis haunt a week of talks States and how little the debts, such as Mexico, Ar- Volcker. avert defaults that could by finance ministers and United States can get away gentina, Poland and Cuba. trigger a crisis, Regan bankers gathered from with contributing to the Today, the toughest thing about going "Obviously, there is dan- In regards to the emer- saidT "We're hopeful they to college is findingthe money to pay for it across the globe in search IMF and World Bank. ger in the banking system gency aid plans that pri- can be handled and they of economic cures to the at this point until such time vate and government can be worked out." But Army ROTC can help—two world-wide recession. Informal discussions will as these problems can be ways! focus on the threats the worked out," concedes First, you can apply for an Army The occasion is the 37th international banking sys- U.S. Treasury Secretary ROTC scholarship, it covers tuition annual meeting of the two tem faces from a growing Donald T. Regan, who is IT'S HERE: One Menz Opinion 01) page 12 books, and supplies, and pays you major world lending orga- list of troubled debtors un- heading the American del- up to $ 1,000 each school year it's nizations, the International in effect. Monetary Fund and the But even if you're not a World Bank. Economic scholarship recipient,,, leaders from more than 140 DID YOU BUY AN ROTC can still help nations are expected to attend sessions which get ALL-SPORTS PASS? with financial assis- underway this weekend. tance-upto$1.000 If you did, pick up your pass and your a year for your The mood is grim. Grim Bonus Book at the Memorial Hall Ticket MAIN ST. last two years in about a deteriorating eco- the program. nomic outlook for rich and Office from 9 am-5 pm daily. You can For more poor nations alike; about also pick up your pass on Saturday at information, mounting financial strains a West Side Ticket Booth prior to the contact your on the world's most in- Pitchers and Bucket Professor of debted countries; about a Falcon-Ohio University game. If you Specials No Cover J Military Science) widening rift between the didn't buy an All-Sports Pass, what d United States and its allies [Ladies Nite • Wild Party. ■* aa over trade, economic poli- are you waiting for?????????????????? cies and relations with the a> Iwild Specials No Cover) Soviet Union. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM 1 \ The main dispute at the (O'sO's Rock Nile plus formal meetings involves BE THERE SATURDAY Motor Cih Madness No Cover I money: how much in new Q- Li. O L. 17:30 [o 11:00 pm ■ Happy Hours VATAN'S LOCKER ROOM Draft and Mixed Drinks I Welcome Back Sale < 2 [7:30to9:30p.m. Our Almost everything in our store reduced! z >> Famous Plastic Cup ixi — 15-4p%^>ff Shqetf 30% Off Baseball: a. .c | Special MITRE While shopping register for T-SHIRTS I O 2> 17:30 to 10:00 p.m. High"] WILSON our Drawing for a BGSU Jacket. GLOVES Z [Octane Nile Top off <1> BROOKS No purchase required. Drawing to BATS u your tank at MAIN ST. FOR MORE INFORMATION RIDDELL be conducted on Tuesday, Oct. 12 HATS c early and see how your o CALL JIM LOOMLER FOOTBALL A 20% OFF Q [engine runs" AT 372-2476 BASEBALL CLEATS JEWELRY CORNER Or OR STOP BY ROOM 151, MEMORIAL HALL 109 N. MAIN STREET 10-3:30 MON SAT WOStER & MAIN :i52-370lt *SoU Only Applies to Products In Stock 8 The BG Newi/Scptember 3. 1982 l*™?^l^!ilEdibles possess 'natural' appeal by Jean Dlmeo health foods had a bad was surprised to find that staff reporter image in the sixties," she many students visit the said. store. Although many Univer- Nagel added natural "A lot of students come sity students become junk foods are healthier and in for snacks and vita- food junkies after living in higher in protein than most mins," she said. a dorm for a year or two, foods, and most people can The Center, located on some students seem to be eat them. 115 West Merry St.. carries interested in the "natural "Natural foods make a variety of health food food craze," according to you feel better and prepare firoducts including dried area health food store own- your organs for what they ruit, whole grain Dreads, ers. were suppose to do," she natural ice cream, crack- Pat Nagel, owner of Na- said. ers, carob candy bars, yo- ture's Manna at 134 East Sugar gives you a high gurt and soups. Court St., said many stu- for awhile, she said, but dents patronize the store the initial feeling may lead WE MAKE OUR own and sign up for its bread- to a low. peanut butter, and we baking classes. Nagel recommended the carry all kinds of flour," "The location is ideal for book. Sugar Blues, which Kammer said, adding the students," she said. talks about the effects of grains they stock include The bread-baking sugar on the body and what rye, soy, whole wheat, unb- classes will begin at the diseases it can cau- leached and whole wheat end of September and run se."You'll be astounded at pastry flour. about four weeks, she said, what sugar can do to you," The store also sells herbs adding a stir-fry cooking she said. and a large selection of class may also be offered. seasoned teas. Nagel bakes all the NAGEL, WHO LOST 37 "We are remodeling the breads and rots she sells, pounds eating on a natural inside and outside of the and the products stocked in food diet, said some natu- store, and we will be ex- the store contain all natu- ral foods like walnuts are panding our stock and se- ral ingredients. high in calories but others, lection, she said. The store carries butter, like carob, have half the cheeses, pasta, honey, re- fat and calories of choco- Kammer said the em- fined oils, dried fruits, late and have no caffeine. ployees will try answering herbs, spices, ice cream, "Whole wheat pastas are any questions from their soy nuts, and other snack high in protein and don't experiences with the items, she said, adding leave you with a hungry store's products. "We trail mix snacks are hand feeling in a few hours," she don't want to act like doc- mixed. said, adding natural foods tors, but we will make sug- can help you stop snacking eestions on the foods we THE STORE ALSO car- between meals. ave tried," she said. ries salt-free cooking Nature's Manna will be The Center also shelves books and fruit drying open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a variety of books on natu- books. Monday through Friday, ral food cooking and vita- and 10 a.m. to 4 a.m. on mins, and carries monthly "Anyone is welcome to Saturday's beginning next health magazines. come in and copy recipes week. BC Mews photo/Ron Hagler Julie Kammer, em- The Health Food Center from the books or from my is open Monday through Pat Nagel, owner of Nature's Manna, 134 East Court St., Is a lirm baliever In ths files," Nagel said. floyee at D.J.'s Health ood Center, said most Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 value of natural foods. Nagel lost 37 pounds while on a diet of netural foods. Her "I try to stress the term p.m. and Saturday from 10 store stocks only natural foods and also offers classes in natural food preparation. natural foods instead of customers are Bowling health foods because Green residents, but she a.m. to 5 p.m. Racial harassment, obscenity «•% WE'RE A SUBSHOP AND BAR! incident tests Civil Rights Act WE FEATURE A DIFFERENT OFFERING HOMEMADE SOUPS, CREATIVE BOSTON (API - A black 000 fine and a six-month were standing in the other for one year in cer- SALADS, OMELETTES AND 28 DIFFERENT LUNCHEON ITEM, DINNER couple testified yesterday jail sentence. Brooks' yard when Gaine tain sections of the neigh- SUBS AND SANDWICHES MADE ON YOUR SOUP. DRINK AND BEER that a white teen-ager un- Gaine was one of eight slowly passed by and borhood. der court order not to ha- white youths who con- looked at them, then joined CHOICE OF WHITE, WHEAT OR RYE EVERYDAY! rass his black neighbors sented to an Aug. 19 court a group of young men and FRESH FROM OUR IN-HOUSE BAKERY. Stewart said she saw KITCHEN OPEN 11 A.M.-MIDNIGHT exposed himself, urinated order forbidding them women in the park. The Gaine walking toward the DINNERS SERVED 5 P.M.-MIDNIGHT and made obscene ges- from harassing blacks in witnesses said Gaine came park with David Gilligan, BRING IN THIS AD ... Wru tures at them. the racially troubled blue- back toward them and another youth subject to ANDGET AN The state asked Suffolk collar neighborhood of stood in the park about 25 the court's anti-ha- HAPPY HOURS Superior Court Chief Jus- Ross Field. yards away, where he he rassment order. OMELETTE 4-6 P.M. tice James Lynch to find Describing the events on exposed himself, gestured FOR ONLY 9-10 P.M. Michael Gaine, 18, of Bos- Aug. 22, Charles and Ber- and shouted, "Hey, Ber- The youths joined a ONE DOLLAR ton, in contempt of court. tha Brooks and a friend, tha." group inside the park, she ^\ (Offer Expires 9/13/82) Doily Prosecutors sought a $1,- DebraStewart^aidthey said, but then Gaine BROOKS SAID said walked back to stand near Gaine's voice "was loud, an entrance across from ROBERT F. FAULKNER, D.D.S. nasty, mean and full of the Brooks' home. hate." Announces the opening of his GOOD LUCK BOWLING GREEN FALCONS The court order forbid- "HE WALKED over ding harassment was the there, his hands on his GENERAL PRACTICE first test of the civil provi- hips. . . He unzipped his sions of the state's 1980 trousers and took out his OF DENTISTRY Civil Rights Act. The case penis. He was facing to- was brought July 9 by the ward us in the yard. . . I Suite 218, Huntington Bank Building state attorney general's of- saw him look down toward 130 S. Main St., Bowling Green fice on behalf of several his private, and it seemed TODAY . . . black families who that he was urinating," NO W A CCEPTING NE W claimed they had been ha- Stewart said. rassed by the men. PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES Lynch s order forbids She said the youth re- the youths from stoning, joined the group, only to GET YOUR 82'83 INCLUDING DENTAL INSURANCE firebombing or otherwise return to the spot opposite intimidating their black the house twice to make an Evening & Saturday Hours Available neighbors. It also prevents obscene gesture with his them from meeting each finger. ALL-SPORTS PASS 352-2371 Beautiful location for sale or rent for USE IT SATURDAY WHEN THE FALCONS HOST university related personel or students. Forest Apartments Located at 1030 East Wooster. Lower has OHIO UNIVERSITY! SUPPORT YQUR TEAM! two BR, Living room, dining room, Very Spacious Kitchen, Bath. 2 Bedroom Private entrance with three BR & bath Furnished or up. Unfurnished Apartments All can be used for rental or nice perma- nent apartment down for family or couple Heat Included and nice income generated from upper Tenant Pays three rooms. Quality Music, Computer Systems, and [Service] Only Electricity Inasmuch as I am an absentee owner I will sacrifice for very little down and a low Inventory Clearance Sale interest rate. This Is just a sample of the many quality items on sale in our huge inventory!! John Newlove Real Estate Office located at Contact me at: PO Box 10002, 319 East Wooster St. Bradenton, Fla 33507 PowadMrt Save $17.00 Phone 813-792-1957 Nakamichi i* $425.00 Call 354-2260 List $59.95 Or Write Bob Hamblin Gen. Del. NAkAMKMMM or Ci«l tpNhot IO »t» *\ upl'MtM WioV >*<>*? *'th \*D*<* Hwmo* Kjftfo* T3M14M Hif r * * tie* 4dd*om by Joe Menzer against us in the last five seasons, and throw the ball. I do not expect to sports editor that's in a conference not known for throw as much this season." its scoring. STILL, BG'S defensive secondary - Before last season's Mid-American "They have been one of the most led by veterans Martin Bayless and Conference game with Ohio Univer- difficult teams to defense - even Jac fomasello - will be on guard sity, Bowling Green's football coach- though they certainly are somewhat because Stolz said that he expects the ing staff hung a large sign - with four predictable. They are not a gambling, Bobcats to throw. Shawn Simms and simple letters inscribed on it - from go-for-broke type team." Kevin Tally will be the other starting the top of the west side of Doyt Perry Yet the Bobcats can be a very defensive backs. Field stadium. exciting football team. In the three Dayne Palsgrove will start at quar- Thus, every time the Falcons took years that Brian Burke has been OU's terback for the Falcons, who will be the practice field, they were re- head coach, the Bobcats have been trying this season to improve on their minded by the letters "WE OU" that one of the most productive offensive 5-5-1 overall finish of a year ago. OU had handed BG a heartbreaking teams in the MAC. Palsgrove started the last six games 21-20 defeat in the season finale the BUT LAST YEAR'S offensive unit, last season, and led the Falcons to all year before - the Bobcats' third which averaged 358.1 total yards, 20.7 five of their victories. straight win over Denny Stolz's Fal- points and 219.7 yards passing per "Palsgrove is a good, solid per- cons. game, has been depleted by gradua- former. He can play with a little more Apparently, that sign did little to tion losses. Among those gone are confidence today because of the expe- remedy BG's problem of catching the Suarterback Sammy Shon, the MAC's rience he gained last season," Stolz elusive Bobcats on the football field. ffensive Player of the Year in said. "The truth about the quar- Once again, in last season's MAC 1981; top running back Todd Yoho; terback, though, is that he's kind of in season-opener in Athens, OU pried star wide receiver Mark Green; and the middle on the list of importance. If another victory from the jaws of steady tight end Shawn Silcott. you can't protect him, forget it." defeat against the Falcons. The loss of Shon is obviously the That is why Stolz is especially "WE GOT (BG interior offensive most devastating to the Bobcats, who pleased with BG's offensive fine, the line) Coach Devine to work on another went 5-6 overall last year and finished unit that he said is the most improved sign," Stolz revealed. "We have one fifth in the MAC. Shon led the confer- on the Falcon squad since last year. coach work on a slogan for each ence in total offense and threw for 2,- One unforeseen problem that may game, and he hasn't been able to get 366 yards and 14 touchdowns last crop up tomorrow involves the Perry us a winner yet. He always has the OU year. Field scoreboard. The addition of game." "He was (offensive) Player of the bleacher seats in the south end zone Even though BG came back in the Year in the conference - that's not may block the scoreboard from view last 2:04 of last year's game to take a bad for a guy who only weighed about for the players and coaches on the 21-20 lead with just 24 seconds left, the 153-pounds,' Stolz said. "We don't field. Bobcats utilized a costly pass interfe- prepare for ghosts, but how their "I assume they will have the rence penalty on BG's Bryan Meek to offense is going to be different - how scoreboard where we can see it. move the ball into field goal position they are going to attack us differently There have been some games where I in the final seconds. Ron Harter, who -1 don't know. haven't wanted to see the scoreboard. went on to become a first team all- "WE'RE TRYING to get a feel for a Hopefully, that will not be the case MAC selection at placekicker, then team that hasn't played a game. This (tomorrow!," Stolz said. drilled a 26-yard field goal with just is a different team from the one we two seconds left to give OU a 23-21 played a year ago. There's no way we FALCON NOTES . . .Senior tail- victory. can be completely ready for it, unless back Bryant "Cowboy" Jones and Despite the four straight losses to they'd let us go down and film some of senior defensive end Larry Stratton OU and the fact that the Falcons have their practices." have been named as game captains not beaten the Bobcats at home since Burke apparently will go with ju- for tomorrow's game. In the past, the 1972, BG is favored going into tomor- nior Donny Harrison at quarterback, Falcons have elected captains for the row's 1:30 p.m. MAC clash at Doyt although he reportedly said in an entire season, but Stolz and his staff Perry Field. Athens newspaper last week that the decided to use game captains for the HOPEFULLY FOR the Falcons, QB job was still unsettled. 1982 season . . . Linebacker Bruce Coach Devine's new slogan - which is "Don Harrison sat the bench behind Bangert, offensive guard Joe Kastl so corny it doesn't bear repeating - Shon for three years; he has had just and defensive back Tony Graham will will produce better results on 'he field about no experience on Saturday af- miss tomorrow's game with injuries . against OU tomorrow. ternoons," Burke said last month at . . Bangert is out for the season. . . "Ohio U. has one of the best offen- the MAC football meetings at Kings Jones needs just 143 yards tomor- photo/Phi! Masturzo sive schemes in the conference," Island. "We had to throw a lot last row to become the Falcons' fourth Bowling Green tailback Bryant "Cowboy" Jones conditions for the upcoming Ohio University opener. Stolz says. "(Nineteen) points is the Sear because we had Shon - it would player to gain 2,000 career yards Jones needs just 143 yards rushing against OU tomorrow to reach the 2,000-yard career mark. least number of points they've scored ave been a waste of his talent not to rushing . BG women linksters begin season Reigning U.S. Open champion by Tom Hiaek men," Falcon coach A.J. Bonar finish in the top five. The Falcons sports reporter said. will be trying to reverse a pattern The talent is evident in the new of mediocrity which plagued the McEnroe strong in first match The emphasis will be on youth as recruits as Bonar tries to regroup a team last season, when they al- Bowling Green's women's golf squad that lost five seniors off of ways seemed to finish in the middle team opens its 1982 golf season last year's team. Ohlsson, origi- of the pack. NEW YORK (AP) - Riding his the opening set to a tiebreaker which set, breaking McEnroe in the second today at Lady Boilermaker Invita- nally from Sweden, alternated be- "All the best teams in the Mid- booming serve and moving to the net McEnroe won 7-2. game. But McEnroe captured the at every chance, top-seeded John next five games before Gullikson held tional at Purdue University in West tween the number one and number west will be at Purdue. It will McEnroe broke Gullikson in the Lafayette, Ind. two spots when she played at Cen- include a lot of teams which we will McEnroe began the defense of his serve, then broke McEnroe in the 10th Senior Shelley Dye and junior tral Michigan. Both Gruner and be playing later on in our sched- U.S. Open tennis championship yes- fifth game of the second set as he game. terday by downing a stubborn Tim began dominating play. The defend- McEnroe broke right back in the Jean Kempf are the only returning Batista were the top players on ule, ' Bonar said of the tourna- ing champion was holding serve at Clayers to make the trip to the 36- their boy's high school teams. ment, which could be a reflection of Gullikson 7-6, 6-4, 7-5 at the National 11th game, although Gullikson fought ole tournament, which will con- "We have four or five players how his team will fare later on in Tennis Center. love or at 15, while Gullikson had to off four break points before falling. clude tomorrow. They will be capable of shooting in the mid-70's the season. The two No.3 seeds played night fight back from 15-40 in the third The champion, serving for the match matches. Tracy Austin took on Beth game and from deuce in the seventh. for the second time, then closed it out joined by sophomore Susanne Ohls- on a given day. And all of the girls The Falcons have revised their Gullikson took a 3-0 lead in the third son, a transfer from Central Michi- are good long-ball hitters," Bonar earlier schedule. A 36-hole dual North and Ivan Lendl of Czechoslova- after going to duece. gan (which dropped its golf said. match originally scheduled with kia played Tim Mayotte. program), and freshmen Claire There are 13 teams entered in Ferris State at home for next week- Advancing into the third round of Batista and Terri Gruner. the field, including such Big Ten end has been cancelled. the men's singles were sixth-seeded "I'm looking for Dye and Kempf teams as Michigan, Michigan State Therefore, in the words of coun- Gene Mayer and No.9 Yannick Noah to lead the team but those five and Illinois. In last year's tourna- try-western singer Willie Nelson, of France, while No. 13 Mark Edmond- Clayers are awful close in terms of ment, the Lady Falcons finished it's "On the Road Again," for the son of Australia was upset by Matt ilent. I will be looking for immedi- ninth out of 16 teams. Falcons as they hit the road for the Doyle and No. 15 Raul Ramirez of ate contributions from the fresh- Mexico lost to Schalk van der Merwe Bonar said his goal this year is to next three weekends. of South Africa. IN THE WOMEN'S singles, five- time champion Chris Evert Lloyd moved into the third round, while Browns* Rucker steps down to No.10 Barbara Potter became the first seed to be ousted. Mayer defeated Stefan Simonsson make room for young players of Sweden 6-2, 6-1, 6-1; Noah stopped Brian Gottfried 6-3, 6-4, 6-4; Doyle BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland "THESE TEARS are not tears of about this," Rucker said. "Physi- surprised Edmondson 1-6, 7-6, 7-5, 6-2 wide receiver Reggie Rucker retired sadness. This game has meant a lot to cally, it became very difficult for me and van der Merwe ousted Ramirez 6- yesterday from the National Football me. Nobody ever wants to leave." last year. I didn't feel right being out 2, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. League after spending 12 years with there when it was more because of Lloyd needed just 41 minutes to the Browns, New England Patriots, Rucker, a Woot-2, 190-pound prod- respect for what you've done than for crush Kelly Henry 6-1, 6-1, while Pot- New York Giants and Dallas Cow- uct of Boston University, joined Dal- what you have the potential to do. I ter fell to Ros Fairbank of South boys. las as a free agent in 1969 and moved just didn't feel that was me." Africa 6-4,6-1. Rucker, 34, joined the Browns in from the Cowboys' taxi squad to the Rucker said he would continue The world's richest tournament, 1975 in a tirade with New England and Dallas lineup in 1970. He started at working for the Coca Cola Bottling Co. America's premiere tennis event runs caught 310 passes for Cleveland, leav- wide receiver for the Cowboys in of Cleveland. through Sept. 12, when the singles ing him 22 short of Gary Collins' club Super Bowl V against the Baltimore champions will collect $90,000 each. record. He was released by the Cowboys McEnroe, completing a match "It's lust I think the time has come. after foot surgery in 1971, then he was which had been halted by rain and a I don't like being second to anybody," signed but released quickly by the BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland light failure Wednesday night, Rucker said. 'I tried. It just didn't New York Giants before being picked Browns yesterday placed free agent showed the agility and mobility that fit." up by New England. nose tackle Jamie Giles on the injured has carried turn to three straight U.S. Rucker started 89 of 90 games for reserve list and signed veteran line- Open titles. the Browns from 1975 to 1980, but was He led Patriot receivers with 44 backer Bob Golic, who was released MCENROE AND the right-handed relegated to a backup role midway catches in 1972 and was ranked as the Tuesday by tbe New England Patri- half of the tennis-playing Gullikson through last season because of inju- top receiver in the American Football ots. twins had traded service breaks and ries. Conference with 53 receptions in 1973. were tied 3-3 before a battery of lights "I look at guys we have now and I A fractured wrist bothered him in Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano said on the east side of Louis Armstrong can picture when I came into the 1974, and he was traded to Cleveland Golic would be switched to nose tackle Stadium went out Wednesday night. league," a teary-eyed Rucker said. "I for a fourth round draft pick in 1975. and used as a backup to starter Henry Before electricians could get the remember saying, 'Why don't some of In 12 years in the NFL, he caught Bradley. lights back on, rain, which had de- these older guys get their tails out of 447 passes for 7,065 yards and 44 The moves left the National Foot- layed play several times, began again photo/Phil Masturzo here so I can play-' I imagine some of touchdowns. ball League team with 59 players on and the match was postponed until Bowling Green head coach Denny Stolz prepares the Falcons tor yet these guys are saying the same thing "When I look down the list of statis- its roster, which must be reduced to 49 yesterday. another season - a season ot greet expectation tor the highly-touted about me. tics and teams. I have no regrets by Monday. The two then held serve, sending BOgrtddere. 10 The BO News/September 3, 19B2 ^S< ov> fcG 1982 BGSU FAL DENNY STOLZ PETE RIESEN WAYNE MOSES GERRY SOLOMON Jin* Head Coach Defensive Line Coach Offensive Backfjeld linebacker Coach As« Coach Pagliai's ( THAYER CHEVROLET EAST USHOP DATSUN M Rt. 25. 2 milos north of B.G. N. DIXIE HIGHWAY 440 E. Court Hairstylists 353-5271 353-5751 352-1596 SteS-*! TIM McCONNELL SCOTT SEELIGER DAYNE PALSGROVE RAY ROCKWELL Recovers Coach Tackles 8 Tight Ends Quarterback Center Cooch Junior Junior 6'. 185 lbs 6 2", 230 lbs. Englewood Northfield Cine (Northmoni (Nordonia) 14 53 JOHN GO FALCONS! CAMPUS MANOR NEWLOVE 505CL0U6HST. SIS E«t WoMtCT REAL ESTATE Bowling Gna, Ohio 43402 VUA- l\ \ BowlingBowlin Green 352-9302 i (419) 352-7444 319 E. W BRIAN JOHNSON KEVIN TAUEY STU TOLLE LARRY STRATTON DA\ Center Defensive Back Defensive Tackle Defensive End Ofl Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior 220 lbs. 6. 180 lbs. 6 3", 235 lbs.. 5' 11". 200 lbs. Mansfield Akron (Garfield) Alliance Springfield 95 82 93 (Northeastern) 42 INTHROP TERRAC APTS. ak£Srtop;4 NORTH & SOUTH 9-5 M-R & SAT 131 W. WOOSTtKST. m^ 9-7 FRI (DOWNTOWN) 332-6264 400 NAPOLEON RD. HAIR FASHIONS 129 S. Main St. Ph. 352-4770 352-9115 MARK EMANS GREG TAYLOR JAC TOMASELLO Linebacker Wide Receiver Defensive Back Junior Senior Senior 6' 3" 215 lbs. 6 I", 175 lbs. 6' 3". 180 lbs. Luckey (Eastwood) Flint. Mi. St. Clairs Shores. Mi. 47 (Southwestern) (Bishop Gallagher) 16 . MAURER AL GREEN NEWLOVE The REALTY REALTY BG News 224 E. WOOSTER 336 S. Main St. 8 352-0717 Rnwling Green, OH The BO New*/ September 3, 1982 11 DON FOOTBALL ICOCK KIT CARTWRIGHT GREG POLNASEK STEVE DEVINE fit Head Defensive Backfield Staff Assistant Guards & Centers Coach Cooch T0/> >ODLUCK Campus Corner ? HOURS: M**r thn Sat**, ALCONS! 9:30- 5:00 TOLEDO PHONE: (419) 352-3365 IORIAL HALL TRUST UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE MEMBER FDIC *t? Student Services Building icket Office Houn Monday Fnday 8 00 5 00 Salu'dly 9 00 S 00 Open 9-5 Daily A Toledo Trustcorp Bank ..«(* •l.ntahi.j* •NrrtH*^ ' KING TERRY GYETVAI RICK DEUTSCH SHAWN SIMMS ye Guard Linebacker Offensive Tackle Defensive Bock Tior Senior Senior Sophomore 1240 lbs. 6 3", 205 lbs. 6 I", 240 lbs. ■ lbs. (Oak Hills) Delphos (Elida) Valley City Free- (North Ridgeville) 48 38 77 GOODLUCKTOTHE ORANGE AND BROWN!! T-SQUARE South Side 6 GRAPHICS 7J3 Bee Gee Large Selection of 121 South Main imported beer & wine lies Pizza Pub Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 complete Bar Supplies (419) 352-8488 Bookstore ICE Computer, Typesetting, and Graphic [across from Harshman) 352-1504 Arts prpfessionaIs 737 S. Main 352-8639 VGAMAN JOE PRCHLIK BRYANT JONES DON GREGOIRE 1 [re Tackle Nose Tackle ack |nior Junior Sen. Junior 230 lbs. 5' 11 220 lbs. 5' 8". 175 lbs. lbs |(Elida) Strongsville Chicago, III. Mossillon I (Simeon Vocational) • 1 63 51 1 TOYOTA mm& pOREN TOYOTA, INC |LOCATIONS 740 S. MAIN Dick Wilson ROGER'S I SERVE YOU Bowling Green, OH Drug & Camera E. WOOSTER ■KKBWB'BUKKx 1222 WEST WOOSTER 352-5244 1.6. »I->W Store I BAYLESS ANDY STARK M WL TOM GLENDENING SHAWN POTTS i Back Defensive Tackle ^t ^k Fullback Wide Receiver ir Junior ^^^ «*A^HkB Senior Senior 1185 lbs. 6' 4", 235 lbs. 6 I", 205 lbs. 5 11", 160 lbs l(Belmont) Royal Oak, Mi. Kalamaioo. Mi. Kalamazoo. Mi (Dondero) (Loy Norrix) (Monsignor Hackett 92 Ifi 43 8 BRADLEY REAL ESTATE AND AUCTION INC. JOECARNOVALE S N. KEITH BRADLEY B.G. V 1037 N. MAIN ST., B.G. BEVERAGE HftMe Savings Ph. 352-3268 N. Dixie Highway «* • mmwM • Htiae • naBMii •HOT'imwuii—wifiaK Ph 3*3-5361 »' N MoinSt TOLEDO 255-2071 foieoo 444-UV41 Be* '",' Joe. The best gumbodt. I'm We need a housemate Non-smoking Canto and Uaa: Welcome to BGSU MIKE I JUST WANT TO SAY ONE Especstay our Sweetheart Dobby fealty going to miss nice hair, boat offer 3520233 K*fth of Kaknaky mature M or F Own bedroom low and goodluck If you ever need any THING. YOU ARE A VERY SPECIAL elephant akin, just one beer and Wendy FRIEND GOSKO renl Cal 352-1*82. Itwng, can Love Kimoar The Phi Mu's would kke lo welcome you. I wish you the beat of Luck 1970 VOLKSWAGON BUS CLASSIFIEDS Catch the latest In Motown and Orientation group 161! You wore everyone back to Campus1 It's going F rmt*. for 1 bedroom apt. 3 houses Love Pauls NAVARRE CADILLAC—OLDS 1 from campus. Sept rent akeady paid, Soul. Sun. IpnvSam. Wad. 12 mid. great Good luck In your next 4 yrs at to be a great year ! Need art student to finish wal mural 353-8241 Sam on your All Now Alternative BOS U Keep In touch Take care. move m now Cal 352-1306 for Closssilied rot** of* 40c per MM, * 1.20 minimum. BOLD TYPt SOc extro per T.J . are you getting married' Just Cal between 3 a 5 Frl only, 352- 1969 Ponhsc Cataano Station M.I FM, WBOU. your orientation loader* Loti a Paula mote mlo od Approximately 25 to 30 spaces per line wonOorrng. a secret admtror 4568 No rust, clean interior, low manage. CAMPU8/CI" IVINTS linings lor non profit public service activities will be Customized T-SMrta t Jerseys for RecQuetbell Club Organizational VISIT THE FALCON HOUSE FOR 2 F Roommates needed 6th St DEPENDABLE S476 negotiable your group or organisation $500 per semester Cal 668-8485 inserted ONC8 lor tree ood of regulor rales Ihereaiter Meeting Open to all 210 MSC, ATHLETIC SHOES. SWEATS AND FOR SALE Please cal 372-2601 or 354 2810 Deadline (or oil listings n 2 doyt before publication at 4.00 p.m. Friday at Lowest Prices-Fast Delivery. Wad . Sept 8 al 9pm T-SHIRTS IMPRINTING 140 E. or 547-8592 4 p.m. It the deodline lor the Tuesday edition Call Jim 153-7011 1 F. Roommate. Own Bedroom, Pool. Rock, Rock. Rock non-commerclally WPOSTER 352-3610. BEAT THE COST OF RENTING A Classified forms are available at the K> Hoses office. 10* Unl.er.lly Hell. Cuatom T-ahlrta and hala. Chock us 24 nra. a day on your All Now S13S mo Cal Ann 354 1600 after FOR RENT WELCOME BACK MOM AND OPAL SMALL REFRIGERATOR! Buy • 5 0 5 00 for group prtoaall J**n* N' Thing* Alternative Station M.1 FM WBOU. WE MISSED YOU" LOVE. THE cu refrigerator, larger than moat dorm StOMA NU HOEOOWN RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU ULTAUS 1 M Roommate for a largo 1 bed- size, only used 1 1/2 yrs. for only Attractive room In hrstoric hou** CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS Female preferred WEDNESDAY ULTIMATE TOURNAMENT Welcome bock Brothers il Ph. Kappa room apt. Cal Tarry at 362-1665. S135 00 Cal 352-6615 FOOT STOMPIN' OOOO TIMES 1:10 TONIGHT. ALL INTERESTED inoiuponatv* rent 362-6860 Tau Back to fh* ponces, back to the Green Couch Sept 3. 1982 ABORTION Drop off tor Long'a Cleenera M MEN WELCOME books. Back to th* professors and 1 M Student needed for large down- J50 00 Bocauee we *W have vacant apt*, for ATTENTION STUDENTS^-OfrOANI- TOLL FREE .loons N' Tnsnga. Ml PJdoo K See our expanded Racquotball mat- dirty looks: It's back to the hoi of * house, scross from Kohl Hal: 352-0858 after 6:00 the lot we are offering special ar- rangements regarding peta. apt ZATIONAL MTQ FOR 198243 9AM 10:00 P.M. FINANCIAL AID" We Guarantaa To Dept FALCON HOUSE 140 E studying thai we al disske. But atao lo alwe w/1 other M 352-7366 Kenmore Weaker and Dryer. Good sizes and leeae terms Cal us' 352- BGSU FORENSICS TEAM. INDIV.D iaOO-438-8039 Find Schoksrsheps. Granta You're Es- Wooeler 162-1610 back to partyng, so let's get pay Shape. Call 182-1SM. 2276 UAL EVENTS ( DEBATE WILL BE gl>ks To Receive AppeCatior Meier i Shorn. Both, and Kane My 3 crazy cried Meres to a great semester HELP WANTED STUFFEO FALCON HELD ON THURS EVE. SEPT 2 AT ass SI 00 Finance. Astt Finder. Box roommates of 81-6 You guy* are Love La Torn 1 bdrrn fum apt SIBOAno. uM 7:30 PM M RM 404 SOUTH HALL 1 823-4061 1063-CR. FasrneM Iowa 52556 great Thanka Love KrmOor Greeting card*, stickers, pencil*, HOUSEBOY for • aorortty rntar- except otoc 362-8682 after 5:30 ANYONE INTERESTED IN CCe*P€T- USED WINDSURFER. VERY GO Expert Typing HAM UNLMTED-1U »'. sVooo- shoe strings. '83 calenders, key eate at S Employment Office and return to sU 0000 CONO. NrCC LOCATION. Moor* Musical Ana Center HOUSt. THE BROTHERS Stol I em looking forward to many, anarS. Cosogo 8 Scott Herrwton Cal 372- 1 M rmto needed tor turn apt. Ofttoe . Rm 108 SRC by Frt.. Sept. NEW/ENLARGED LAUNDRY KM BQatl Sap*. S2.0* swtO. Llasen Jan Levers 11 listen to 12 many morel! I tot* you!I S'OO'mo ptua ease. 362-9343 4984 = 3rd. Mandatory CMc Sept 12. 1- 1960 Yamaha 60 $300, 1960 CONTACT DAN 8-11PM 181-2H1. BRCVTHERS OF ATO GET PSYCHED hre. of now atop Jan every Sat. lASWA********** F rmto needed Fai gum—ft 4:00. Hond* 260XL 8960 362-3277 1 M Student needed lor large down- FOR A REALLY GREAT SOCIAL 8pm lam an your All Now AHeme- Th* Bra* of ON* T*u DM* want to SISOVmo. 4 uts 1 bdrrn. apt. In SMVIO» OWUID Houaaboy needed. eel after Tuee 2 BIW 12 m TV*. Each set a pros tv** of a houee. ecroea Irom Kohl Hal. CAiENOAJW aje* Saatton S8.1 FM, WBOU. Campu* Manor Ca* Ann 362-6491 walcoma everyone back to B.O. • 372-2760 6 yrs eld. excooant shape S76 or to share w/1 other M 352-7366.