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11-12-1980

The BG News November 12, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 12, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3800. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3800

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B G News Wednesday Bowling Green State University Nov. 12, 1980 Column Female student enrollment climbs nationwide one Ratio of women to men drops here Game room named by Kim Van Wart He attributed the increased number target when admitting students. staff reporter of women students to "a returning The amendment put a halt to group." discrimination by sex when reviewing "Hall of Game" Don't give up hope, girls. Contrary student applicants. The room adjacent to the to rumors, the ratio of females to "MORE OLDER WOMEN are com- Falcon's Nest, which contains a males at the University is not as great ing back on a part-time basis," he IN FALL of 1971,1,529 of the enter- variety of video games, will as last year. said. "Surveys show more older ing freshmen were women, compared from this day forward be called Males comprise 44.3 percent of total women than men in attendance at to 1,507 men. In 1972 there were 1,657 The BG Hall of Game, thanks University enrollment, with females these schools." freshmen women and 1,581 men. Of to Doug Potts, a University comprising 55.7 percent. The economy has turned many 3,395 entering freshmen in 1973, there graduate student. Recent figures show that 7,828 men women toward college who are seek- were 1,983 women and 1,412 men. Potts' name for the room and 9,831 women registered at the ing to develop skills for higher-paying At Kent State University, there are with no name was chosen from University this fall. Last fall, there jobs, University Registrar Cary 9,955 (52.6 percent) women and 8,981 among more than 300 entries in were 7,459 men (44.1 percent) and Brewer said. (47.4 percent) men; and at Miami the University Activities 9,448 women (55.9 percent). New fields open to women also at- University, 7,779 (52.6 percent) Organization's Name the Game The greater number of women at- tract them to college, Robert Rudd, women and 7,024 (47.4 percent) men. Room contest. He will receive tending the University is consistent director of housing, said. Enrollment figures at Ohio University an Atari home video game, with national statistics. "More and more women are attain- are expected to increase a small courtesy of Associated ing an active role in economics and amount from last year's figures of Amusements of Farmington ACCORDING TO a recent survey, business," he said. "Because women 10,068 females and 9,971 males. Hills, Mich. there were 11,570,000 people enrolled outlive men, the wealth of the nation is This trend is reversed at other state Coming close, but no cigar, in colleges and universities across the often in their hands." schools. At Ohio State University, were the entries Circuit Circus, country in fall 1979, of which 5,887,000 there are 22,465 (53.8 percent) men The Fifth Quarter, The Union were women and 5,683,000 were men. THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE is "sex and 19,289 (46.2 percent) women Station and Noah's Arcade. These figures are expected to in- blind" when admitting students to the enrolled for fall quarter; and at the Persons submitting these crease by 2 percent for fall 1980, said University, John Martin, director of University of Toledo, 10,391 (51.3 per- names won pocket calculators Lance Grant, a U.S. Department of admissions, said. cent) males and 9,879 (48.7 percent) by Texas Instruments. Education specialist in educational "We look at people as applicants, females. Attracting enough attention to statistics. not as men or women," he explained. Concerning the ratio of men and warrant an honorable mention "Last year marked the first time "We are fair from the standpoint of women living on campus at the was the name, Damn Place ever in peace time that more women treating all individuals equal." University, this year there are 5,120 Where You Can Spend Your enrolled in colleges and universities However, this was not always the (60.3 percent) females and 3,367 (39.7 College Education 25 Cents At than men," he said, noting that in fall case. Before an amendment was pass- percent) males. A Time. The author of this title 1978, there were 5,641,000 men, com- ed by Congress in 1973, prohibiting This comprises about half of the reportedly lives on the 12th pared to 5,619,000 women in higher sexual discrimination in education, a total University enrollment, Martin floor of one of the Offenhauer education. 1-1 ratio of males to females was the said. Towers. Committee passes bill that limits Inside federal budget, will cut spending WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Budget Committee would have to decide how to make the cuts after he takes Opinion ignored Republican protests yesterday and passed a bin- office in January. ding federal budget ceiling that would obligate President- Committee Republicans refused to participate in the What happens when one elect Ronald Reagan to cut federal spending by 2 percent. 14-0 vote approving the cut. Rep. Delbert Latta of Ohio, presidential administration The resolution, which would affect all federal spending the ranking Republican on the committee, voted goes out and leaves so many except that for defense, was sent to the full House for a "present." unemployed? Read the behind- vote during the lame-duck session that begins today. There then was a 14-8 party line vote approving the full the-scenes look at out-of-work Democrats answered criticism by saying they were measure. Washington by Art Buchwald. just giving the incoming president an opportunity to Latta said it was "just unfair.. .to rush this through." Page I. fulfill campaign pledges. BEFORE THE vote, Senate Republican Leader "Mr. Reagan has said that a 2-percent cut can be made Howard Baker of Tennessee said Giaimo "is playing News in 1981 solely through the elimination of - and I quote - political games with us" in pushing the spending cut 'waste, extravagance, abuse and outright fraud'," said before Reagan takes office Jan. 20. Tom Lorenz of the Universi- Rep. Robert Giaimo, (D-Conn.), the committee chair- ".. .It's up to the Reagan administration to take their ty's Publications Office offers a man who offered the plan. first fair shot at it, not to Giaimo or any other Democrat," look at men and liberation in THE 2-PERCENT cut was added to a resolution setting Baker said. "It is Reagan's turn at bat; the country gave his newly released novel, a binding federal budget ceiling for fiscal 1981. Reagan him that." "Guys like Us." Page 3.

Nearly $1,000 in donations have given a boost to a scholar- Elections today for ACGFA seats ship fund established in memory of two University For the first time, students are be- didates are Paul DeWine and Habil Women for Women, and Interf raterni- students. Page 3. ing asked to participate in the selec- Gamba. ty Council and Panhellenic Council. tion of at-large members to the Ad- A faculty member has been ap- visory Committee on General Fee ACGFA is comprised of students, pointed by Faculty Senate, and a Sports Allocations. faculty and staff who make recom- member of the contract staff by the Elections will be held today for one mendations on the distribution of provost. The Mid-American Conference graduate and four undergraduate general fees to various campus is considering ways to combat representatives to ACGFA. organizations. The elected students at-large will budget problems. The thirteen candidates for Eight seats on the committee are fill the remaining five seats. Students Page 8. undergraduate seats are: Beth chosen by different campus organiza- may vote in the Union foyer from 9 Ellenberger, Richard Fans, Allen tions. Students were selected from the a.m. to 6 p.m. A University ID and Weather Huelskamp, Jeff Hutcheson, James African People's Association and current validation card must be McClellon, Bradley Rhoades, John World Student Association, Black Stu- shown to vote. Partly cloudy. High 43 F Clarence and Dor* Espen, 647 Kenwood St., commemorate Schuldt Jr., Christopher Kramer, dent Union, Latin Student Union, Undergraduate students will be ask- (6C), low 32 F (0 C), near Veterans Day by saluting the Hag. Mr. Espen Is a veteran of World War Gregory Lee, Scott Smith, Scott Commuter Off-Campus Organization, ed to check up to four names on the 0-percent chance of precipita- II and a member of Veterans of Foreign Ware, Poat 2894, Northwood, Stevenson, Doug Weisenberg and Resident Student Association, Third ballot, and graduate students not tion. Ohio. Mrs. Espen Is a member of Paul C. Ladd Auxiliary 1148. Ronald Williams. The graduate can- World Graduate Student Association, more than one name.

__ Student promotes African unity

by Paula Wlnslow system is based on studying "The whole idea behind it is uni- staff reporter Western culture, Ogbuji said. ty, is strength," he continued. "Americans are the only ones The African Peoples Association, University student Peter Ogbuji who don't have broad knowledge a University student organization knows Africa in a way most other about the rest of the world," he led by Ogbuji, tries to build that students here do not. said, adding that the study of unity. He has spent 20 of his 23 years in politics here is limited. "THE IMPORTANT (objective) Nigeria, living on his father's plan- This narrow scope of knowledge is to educate the University com- tation, where they grow rubber, has had an especially negative ef- munity about Africa - our people, cocoa and palm trees. He was fect on black Americans and their our culture, our heritage - to pre- educated mostly in Nigerian ethnic awareness, Ogbuji claimed. sent the true nature of the continent schools, which he says are more to them, he said. comprehensive than those in the "THEY GET the false image of APA, with a core membership of United States. Africa to make them lose their about 25 students, presents lectures But most Americans unfor- pride. When you are not proud of and cultural performances and tunately see a different Africa, something you are reluctant to works with other black organiza- Ogbuji lamented. identify with that," he explained. tions to dispel the common "A lot of people still put Africa Making black Americans more stereotypes about Africa, Ogbuji with primitivity," Ogbuji said. comfortable with their African said. 'A lot of people still put "They think that life is stationary roots and more willing to call He said he has been successful in in Africa. themselves Africans is what the helping blacks here understand the "ITS FALSD7YING for me to Pan-Africa movement is about, reasons behind his and APA's ef- Africa with primitivity ... tell you that the whole of Africa Ogbuji said. forts, but not as successful in en- looks like the United States, for in- "Pan-Africanism doesn't ad- couraging them to truly honor their It's not true that the stance. Then again, it's not true vocate that all black people go back African heritage. that the whole of Africa la a to Africa. All it does is try to "We are not unified yet," Ogbuji whole of Africa is a jungle.' jungle." recognize the fact that all Africans, said. "It will take some time. But Many Americans have such false no matter where they live, are the fact that you can achieve it -1 images because the U.S. education Africans," he said. wouldn't give up any hope on that." Peter Ogbuji 2 The BG Nsws November 12, 1980 Opinion Administration must There's problems to a too neat and too dry life RAPID CITY, S.D. - The woman who passed each other in the kitchen liberation stories. Successful women turned to the out-of-town "expert" and made plans through secretaries. are not a problem but an assumption. guide HRC workshop and asked earnestly, "How do you Corman's message was clear. Yet, under the new circumstances of lead a balanced life?" Focus There is a difference between a full their lives, the old question persists: It is common knowledge that at the University people of It wasn't a trick question or a sur- schedule and a rich life. Is this all? some races have trouble getting along with people of prise one. She'd heard it often enough Ellen Goodman Back home, the same amateur ex- There is less nostalgia than wonder before, especially from women whose pert went to see Jill Clayburgh's new in this question when it's asked by other races. lives were changing. But this time the syndicated columnist movie, "It's My Turn." There it was real-life couples. Wonder that the But when it comes to what anybody is going to do about "expert" demurred and hid behind again. careful sharing of schedules and roles that and who is going to do it, then you have the makings of her amateur standing. women who now led lives that fit her isn't THE solution, wonder that a a good dispute. Later though, flying home, it occur- fantasies and who still wake up ask- THE WOMAN in this Claudia Weill "balanced" life can still go out of red to her that she was less sure about ing, "Is this all?" film was a brilliant mathematician whack. Wonder that you can have it In the enduring spirit of higher education, two commit- the definition of a "balanced" life. Funny. living with a humorous and decent "all" and want something else. tees were born last year to make everything better - the What was it now? A balancing ACT? A The out-of-town "expert" man who gave her "lots of space." Human Relations Commission and the Race Relations performance or a pleasure? remembered the women who had She was the woman who worked it all The amateur expert had never put Workshop Committee. Over the past decade she, too, had begun questioning their lives 10 or 15 out, did everything, had everything. all that much faith in final solutions. The Human Relations Commission is supposed to be the read all the advice columns filled with years ago. They were often And felt an anxious emptiness. She didn't believe you could create a handy hints about how The New homemakers then. The noUon evolved In the novel, Avery Corman's man life pattern to be mass-produced, mediator in problems of race or sex discrimination and Woman should lead her New Life. that if women could shift, put some returned to his neighborhood roots to where one-size-fits-all. She didn't promote a better understanding of those problems. They were recipes concocted out of weight on the home world, we'd all see what was missing. In the film, Jill believe that life was in balance for Instead, HRC has been a floundering group without carefully weighed ingredients: equal find an equilibrium. Clayburgh's discoveries came when more than a day at a time. direction and without results. portions of men, children, work and she fell in love with the "wrong man." But leaving South Dakota, leaving all the rest. Put them all together and BUT "EQUILIBRIUM" had proved Both of them deliberately upset the the plane and the movie behind her, The Race Relations Workshop Committee is supposed to you were guaranteed a perfect life a difficult territory. Elusive. Hard to "balance" of their lives... because it she remembered what a 82-year-old organize programs to ease prejudice here. every time. stake out. wasn't enough. suffragist and doctor had said at the Instead, the committee, in effect, has done nothing. It BUT NOW they all sounded Waiting in Chicago, she picked up end of a long interview. "And my doesn't know its purpose. Two key student groups have somehow mechanical, like living-by- Avery Corman's new book, "The Old These two new works are not dear, when we solve all the problems talked about not wasting their time with it. numbers games ... too neat and too Neighborhood." This time the author diatribes against changing roles. Not that come from being a man or a dry. She didn't want to play. of "Kramer vs. Kramer" portrayed a at all. Avery Corman's character does woman, then . . . THEN, we face the While it might be easier to point fingers at the committee She wanted to tell the woman that couple right out of People Magazine. not wish to be The Sole Breadwinner. rest of the problems of human ex- members, the actual blame for their feebleness rests with there was no recipe for a "balanced They were two attractive adults with Jill Clayburgh does not long to retreat istence." the University administration. life." Wanted to say that there is a dif- two high-powered jobs and two high- from her math class to the kitchen. ference between a life and an act. achieving children. But at mid-life, 1980, The Boston Globe Newspaper It set up these committees with the idea of achieving Co./Washington Post Writers Group results, not just the semblance of action. Therefore, it must Wanted to introduce her to men and they were like compatible roommates IN A SENSE, they are both post- follow through to guarantee results. 'mtyWW® &w>y«***>u**>- There may be a move in that direction as the University president soon will appoint new members to the HRC that, we hope, will be qualified and active. That's a good start. The Race Relations Workshop Committee needs help from qualified outside professionals, narrowed goals, con- tinued support from student groups and some guidance. After all, we're asking a bunch of students to do what years of discussion, legislation and fighting has not - solve racial discrimination. The sorrowful case of another video junkie I've got a video monkey on my back. Most people can't see him, but I know he's there. He sits just north of Focus my shoulders and chatters: "Com'on, ace! Just one more Andrew Bartmess quarter! Twenty-five cents! Just a fourth of a dollar! You won't miss it! Univtrtlty student It's like nothing!" And so on, and so on. I began to notice video machines NOW, IT wasn't always like this. everywhere: in my dorm lobby, in the Once, way back in September I was as Amani, in my room. And always, that sane and healthy as any college stu- etherial echoing voice, prodding, dent (whatever that means). But then "Just another quarter." the new University Union gameroom I GUESS I became a basket case opened its door. when I discovered "Bandido" in the When I first walked into the back gameroom. gameroom, I was a disinterested out- How do you describe your first real sider. I'd played "Space Invaders" love? A fair, yet complex game: a like any human being, but that was as glorious challenge. By this time I was far as it went; I could take it or leave humming "Another One Bites the it. Little did I suspect the terrible ad- Dust" in my sleep and stealing diction that would soon consume my quarters from my roommate. life. And thus, the aliens gradually took The first machine I played was over my mind. I had almost broken "Missile Command." (Bright colors free when they brought in The day the Washington hot lines got really hot and motion, they say, attract simple "Battlezone." minds.) Just one game. Why not? My fate was sealed. The computer WEDNESDAY MORNING IN will be able to supply to you and your about other pictures he'd like our boys That's how "they" hooked me. animation had me hooked. I might WASHINGTON - Everyone got on the executives. Also, although I will no to see, ask him to call me collect at the YOU SEE, I've figured it out: It's just as well chain myself to the phone right away! longer be a congressman, my Pentagon." all an insidious plot by the aliens to machine. Focus longstanding friendships with my col- take over my mind. "Hello, Mr. Secretary. This is the H. leagues will prove invaluable to the "Bumstead, this is Wallenberg. I I kicked "Command" fairly quick- I HAVE traded all my food coupons Gillman Real Estate Co. We're ter- Art Buchwald defense industry division of your com- understand you're serving at the ly. After I learned that I couldn't get for quarters. ribly sorry about the election, but pany. Why don't we have lunch next pleasure of President Carter. Well, I past the third level, I quit-just like But there is hope. An independent we'd like you to know that if you're syndicatBd columnist week and talk it over? I'll take you to would just like to tell you what an in- that. But I was not free, not by a long foundation has been established to preparing to sell your house, we can the Senate dining room and introduce competent stuffed shirt you really shot. cure poor video addicts like me. But get you the best price of anyone in this bright young man from Georgia who you to some real swell guys." are. I took a lot of guff from you for My addiction began to grow and we need your help! Send all your town. We'll be happy to send out our knows his way around Washington the last four years, but you didn't fool worm its way into my daily life. All money to "Video Anonymous," c/o man this afternoon with a very attrac- and has White House experience? ... "Is this Warner Bros.? This is Col. me one bit. I thought you were a phony my pocket change began to disappear. The Great Intergalactic Doughnut tive FOR SALE sign which will You wouldn't? Well If you change Arthur Khan, of Special Services for when I first met you, and I think Then the big jar of coins I keep for my Shop, BGSU, Bowling Green, Ohio, enhance the beauty of your property your mind, can I give you my the Armed Forces. I'd like to book you're more of a phony now. laundry clinked into the innards of 43403. ... Mr. Secretary, Mr. Secretary ... " number? You have it? Yes, Mr. Tiger 'Bedtime for Bonzo,' 'Knute Rockne' "I feel sorry for you, Bumstead, those damnable metal demons. But please, quarters only. ... you have a nice day, too." and 'Brother Rat,' as well as any because you won't have Wallenberg to "Harry, who do you know in the other Ronald Reagan movies you kick around any more. That's the dif- Reagan camp? You've got to help me, "Mr. Sampson, this is congressman have on the shelf. I want to show them ference between being civil service Harry. My client is calling me in an Dinglehoffer. As you know, because of to our boys overseas. They deserve and a presidential appointee." The BG News hour and I told him I went to school the dirty campaign waged by my op- the best in cinema entertainment and with Reagan's closest adviser. I'll lose ponent, I will not be serving in the my job is to see they get it. Oh, and if "Charley, Eddie here. Listen, start the entire lobbying account if I don't next Congress. But I still will be able you see President-elect Reagan in cranking up the plans again for the Vol.61 STAFF No. 30 come up with a name. Give me to serve you personally. I am setting California, would you please tell him B-l bomber. Don't ask questions, just anybody. ... No, not Frank Sinatra. up my own consulting firm, and I Col. Khan is making sure our men in do what I tell you. It's just a hunch, Editor Mary Dannemilltr My client will never buy that one. believe with a new administration and uniform are getting the finest films but I think we're back in business." Managing editor John Lammtr» Don't you have an economic adviser I Congress you're going to need instant that Hollywood has to offer. That's (c) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syn- Assistant managing editor Paul O'Donnell can drop on him? Harry, my family's analysis and advice which my firm K-H-A-N. If he has any questions dicate Editorial editor Keith Jameson survival depends on me knowing a Copy editor Joe Hanak DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Wire editor Geoff Haynes Reagan confidant - or at least preten- Photo editor Tim Wes Woven ding I do. I'll take 40 tickets to the In- THAT MEANS A lorn-TErn Sports editor Dave Uewandowskl augural Ball ... Anything you want, 0KAY.LET5GET IN MY BOOK,! SHARE MY AGREEMENT urn A LOW IN- SEOIET5. ThtAMA2IN6TECH- Business manager LiDby Kilmer Harry, but give me a name." D0WN1DCASES, AMEUOU ANDAU.YOU TVS AN TEREST RATE AHP A SMALL OW HQUESUHKHCANmiAYA nmrm*am INCREDW. tr.PR.PAN.UiAT MOMBAee f^flttMBw ITS NOT EASY eer- METE HOOOWESTMENTINTO Tke BO News is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and ■ttexAcriYisA isASteer THATHARPLY OFFEK, weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green state University. 3) rave -nese TERMS, BUT once ASPRAUUe.MLVn-MUON S&MSfAIR.. "Is this Mr. Tiger of Consolidated • v •mioumxr- PEAL. MARK.. Opinion expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BO News. General Limited? ... This is Bo Butler POUARBMPKINAMATTER- Tke BO News and Bowling r* ten state University are equal opportunity employers and OF PAYS! do not discriminate in hiring practices. of the White House staff. I'm return- The BO News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or In- ing your call of July 7,1978... I know sulting on the basis of race, sen or national origin. I'm a little tardy. My secretary just All rights te material published in The BG News are reserved. gave me the message. What can I do for you, Mr. Tiger? ... It's too late? Editorial and Business Offices lot University Hall You don't want to talk to the president Bowling Green State University anymore?... I'm sure he'd like to talk Bowling Oreen. Ohio well to you ... Mr. Tiger, before you hang Phone: I4)f) 171-1MI up, you wouldn't be in the market for a

.BJM Mi November 12, 1980 Th» BQ N«w» 3 University receives $184,000 Contributions of student groups boost memorial scholarship fund Grants to assist minorities in graduate study Donations totaling nearly $1,000 check is deposited, the fund will from two student organizations have a total of $1,039, according to The University has received the eighth-largest the University's largest award probably was in graduate assistant who works with Stone, he said. have given a boost to a fledgling Carl Peschel of the Office of Alum- award of funds from the U.S. Department of Educa- recognition of the success of its Project Search, a Since Project Search, which is coordinated by scholarship fund established in ni and Development. Five thousand tion to assist minorities and women in five areas of minority graduate student recruitment effort. Peace Champion, began here in 1972-73, the number memory of two University dollars must be in the fund by 1985 graduate study. This is the third year the University has received of minority graduate applicants has risen from 68 to students. for the scholarship to be establish- the grant more than 200 in 197940, Stone said. The Black Student Union has ed. The Graduate and Professional Opportunities Twenty-one of the fellowships to be awarded About 100 of those minority applicants were ac- donated $814 from Homecoming ac- The fund was established with a Program directed nearly $184,000 to the University through the program will be given to students in cepted, he said. Total applicants numbered 2,156 for tivities and the Black Greek Coun- $75 donation from BSU last for 22 graduate positions in 1960-81, Dr. Winifred business administration, mathematics, biology, the 1979-80 academic year. cil has given $150 to the Jackson- January in honor of Kimberly Stone, assistant dean and director of graduate ad- clinical psychology and communication and Opportunities for financial aid is a great attrac- Tolliver Scholarship Fund, Dka Jackson, who was murdered in her missions, said. speech. tion for minority graduate program applicants. Thompson, BSU vice president for Bowling Green apartment in spring Other institutions received awards ranging from Stone said, noting the potential benefits of the grant. business, announced at Thursday's 1979, and Roxanne Tolliver, who $8,400 to $243,600, according to the Department of Those areas traditionally are underrepresented "Students are attracted to institutions that have meeting. died of natural causes in January Education. by minorities and women, Stone said. quality programs, quality faculty and also financial When the Black Greek Council's 1979. Stone, who wrote the proposal for the funds, said The remaining fellowship will help support a support. That's irrespective of race," he said.

Former assistant director of publications completes first novel 'Guys Like Us' looks at male In changing society

by Craig Hyde men and their liberation in a complex "The characters, who are com- The 32-year-old author says he does have significantly changed many peo- Lorenz already has recieved some and swiftly changing society where posites of people I've known, are con- not consider himself an authority on ple's lives. acclaim for "Guys Like Us.' You might not think that a writer not only women's roles must be fused as to what roles society expects men's and women's roles. living in an old apartment above a redefined. them to play," he said. "Their rela- "I THINK the dust has settled a PUBLISHERS WEEKLY calls it doctor's office downtown could get tionships with women are changing, "I didn't write the book to teach, or bit," he says. "But the problem still "one of the best first novels of the much writing done. LORENZ, WHO resigned his posi- they're stuck in lousy jobs, and they to leave a message but to entertain, he exists and there will be further year," and there has been an interest But after four years of writing, tion at the University three months don't know who they are anymore." says. "I hoped the readers would en- changes before the situation gets bet- expressed in purchasing the movie evenings and weekends, and working ago, began writing short stories while Lorenz says many people are con- joy experiencing the world these ter for men or women." rights to the book. daily at the University's Publications he was employed here. He has written fused about roles after a significant characters have made for "But that's a long way off," Lorenz Office,' Tom Lorenz has completed his for magazines and newspapers, and culture change. themselves." But reflecting on society and the sex says. first novel. attempted an earlier novel, which he roles people assume within society Since resigning his position at the The novel, which was released by describes as "one of those things that "DURING THE 1970's women were Lorenz doesn't seem to think that isn't the only reason Lorenz wrote the University, Lorenz has begun work on Viking Nov. 1, is titled "Guys Like every young writer goes through." growing and demanding. Men had to the men vs. women issue is wom out. novel. his next novel, which he says will deal Us." He describes his new novel as a do their best to adjust to personal and He hopes his novel will be enjoyed "I wrote the book because I wanted with the family. It comically deals with a phase of story of a group of guys who just professional changes in their lives," 10-20 years from now as a historical to write a good book and get it publish- "There is a lot of change there liberation that is often neglected - aren't fitting in. he says. look back at a societal period that will ed." he says. also," he says. Briefs. FDR collection recounts Clarification Panel on broadcast news life of former president An undergraduate candidate for the Advisory Committee on General Fee "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly - A Discussion of Broadcast News," Allocations, Ronald Williams II, goes by the first name of Steve, which will will be presented today at 8 p.m. in 1104A Offenhauer West. On the panel A permanent collection of Franklin lection, which he had begun in 1945, be the name used on today's ballot. The incorrect name was given to the will be members of the Toledo broadcast and print media and an executive Delano Roosevelt memorabilia, with him. She added that Dwight Burl- News from the office of the Dean of Students. from The Associated Press broadcasting office in Detroit. It is sponsored estimated at (40,000 to $50,000, is on ingame, dean of libraries, was in- by The University chapter of The Society of Professional Journalists, display in the Rare Books Room of the strumental in obtaining the collection Student-Faculty gathering Sigma Delta Chi, and is free and public. Library. for the University. The collection includes about 1,000 Students can meet the accounting faculty today at 7:30 p.m. in 126 old Jazz bands to perform books, many of which are first edi- "We were told at the time that we Music Bldg. The meeting, free and public, is sponsored by the Accounting tions signed by the authors. Some are got it that it was one of the more im- Club and Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honorary. The University Jazz Lab Bands, directed by David Melle and Fred signed by the late president. portant collections on Roosevelt," Hamilton, will offer an informal evening of big band jazz beginning at 8 Steen said. Ordinance to be featured p.m. in the Amani Room, Northeast Commons. Admission is free. Also included are pamphlets, The collection is listed in the main periodicals, pictures, scrapbooks, card catalog and selections are on Representatives from both sides of the hotly debated city housing or- Advertising Club to meet presidential press releases and display Monday through Thursday dinance will take calls on the "Answerline" program of WBGU-TV, Chan- newspaper clippings. from 1-5 p.m. in the Rare Books nel 57 today at 7:30 p.m. The Advertising Club will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in 113 Business Ad- Nancy Steen, Rare Books librarian, Room. ministration Bldg. said the collection was presented to Flying Club plans trip the University as a gift last fall by Dr. An especially interesting feature of Dance alliance to meet Eugene Ockuly, a Toledo physician. the collection is an anonymously com- Fund-raising plans for the Flying Club's spring trip to its national com- piled scrapbook on Henry Wallace, petition will be discussed today at 8:30 p.m. in 106 Business Administration The University Dance Alliance will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in 302 Eppler Steen said Ockuly decided to move to one of Roosevelt's vice-presidents Bldg. North. Everyone is welcome. Arizona from his Grand Rapids, Ohio who later ran against him as a third- home and did not want to take the col- party candidate, Steen said. aflOQOQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOp /? MEDICAL STUDENTS ^ A Wednesday Evening Group is Now FAIRLANE MALL FINANCIAL AID j§ Forming For: The U.S. Air Force has scholarships CHRISTMAS available for students who will be entering their first or second year of i WEIGHT REDUCTION medical or osteopathy school next SHOPPING TRIP fall (1981). In Dearborn. Michigan BENEFITS INCLUDE: 1 Free For All BGSU Students •FULL TUITION 'ACADEMIC FEES •TEXTBOOKS 'SUPPLIES Sponsored By: IS 1:24 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 •$485 PER MONTH CASH For further information and applica- For Information 8 AM-5 PM tions contact: Cost is $6.50 for transportation. Sign-ups in UAO JAMESRADFORD Call Gerry at 372-2271 7550 Lucerne Drive. Suite 400 Office, 3rd floor. Union (Fee due at this time) Middleburg Hts., OH 44130 [gj^fjOQOOQQOQOOOOQQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO Phone: (216) 522-4325 Call Collect ELECTION NOTICE

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TONIGHT: THE BOWLING GREEN HOUSING ORDINANCE GENERAL FEE ALLOCATIONS Guests: Wendell Jones, councilman at large and author of the proposed ordinance; Jim Ostrowski, president. Bowling Green Rental Housing Association, and Michael Guju, justice of the Student Arbitration Vote on Wednesday , November 12 , Board in the union foyer from 9a.m. to 6 p.m. operators will take your question - just dial to elect four (4) undergraduate 352-1561 students and one (1) graduate and give the volunteer your question student as at-large members of ACGFA. All registered undergraduate WBGU-TV and graduate students are eligible CHANNEL 57/27 to vote. Bring your BGSU I.D. and TONIGHT 7:30 M. mini Eye•> •xomincd by validation card. Dr. Bob«(i E. Kkin. P.P. t A»f»ociot« Optonwtrlift ANSWERLINE Biirliiiqton Optical VOTE ACGFA * Tr* BG N*wt Novambar 12, 1980

ft Illegal recordings offer music that's unavailable elsewhere

by Sarah Blssland librarian at the University Library. from legitimate recordings. surfaced," Schurk said, adding that the sale of these il- Basically, the act states that all recordings must be Some bootlegs are packaged in a simple white (or other licit records has not really dented the sales of Presley's All be wanted was a good Bruce Springsteen record. copyrighted, and failure to comply with the copyright can single color) cover with the artist's or group's name legitimate recordings. Having heard that the new Bruce Springsteen album lead to legal action. Every label must have the letter "p" rubber-stamped on the cardboard cover or printed on a was on the racks, University student Andy Black went to within a circle to indicate it is under copyright. separate piece of paper slipped under the shrink-wrap. MANY BOOTLEG records have become collector's an area record store for a copy. But, what he ended up Issuing an album without permission from the com- Others have a more sophisticated appearance with items because of their limited production, Schurk said. buying was not the new album, but a record he said he pany with which an artist or group is under contract is a photographs and lists of titles. Bootleggers also distribute illicit cassette and eight- suspects is a bootleg or an illegal recording. form of record piracy. A record made from a live perfor- track tapes, which are easier to produce than records. It was a three-record set titled "Piece de Resistance" mance, such as a concert, without permission is called a COMMON TO all bootleg records is the absence of a Tape-producing machinery is smaller and easily can be and was taped from Springsteen's 1978 tour. Noticing that •bootleg" record. company name usually associated with the performer, stored in a basement or behind a store-front, Yarnell there was no indication on the label of the album's pro- Unlike a counterfeit record, which is an illegal Schurk said. said. ducer. Black said, he asked the saleman if the record was reproduction of a record already out on the racks, a Most bootleg records are pressed poorly and the quality To produce records, heavy pressing equipment is need- on Springsteen's regular label and was told it was. bootleg record may make available to the public music it is often not as good as legitimate recordings, he said. ed, which is more difficult to hide. Bootleg records can be is unable to obtain elsewhere. Perhaps the first type of bootleg recordings were the produced within legitimate record companies, as well as HOUSED IN a beige box, void of printed words or pic- "Little Wonder" records made in the early 1900s, Schurk in custom pressing plants (plants that will press records tures, the only indication of the record contained inside said. These records,which were smaller than today's 45 for a required fee). was a sheet of paper slipped underneath the shrink-wrap rpm records, didn't credit the artist or composer. Although most bootleggers don't advertise their pro- identifying the artist. When Black opened up the set, he 'Bootleg records usually con- Bob Dylan's "Great White Wonder" album of 1969 is ducts blatantly, some do advertise their records as found the record labels to be Just bare, not even identify- tain material not commercially the grandfather of bootleg records as known today, Shurk "special recordings." One medium available for the ing the the songs of the album. said, adding that the "white" in the title could possibly bootleg who wishes to advertise in some form is the Black said he tried to play the records. "It sounded available. People are clamoring to refer to the white cover appearance of some bootleg quarterly magazine, "Hot Wacks," distributed from really bad. I suspected it was a bootleg then. get it.' albums. More recent bootleg Dylan records have been Canada. Black then took back the record set and received a gift stamped with the initials GWW. "It puts in perspective what material is out," Schurk certificate for the purchase price. said. Just as a successful business carries some prestige, Bruce Springsteen is under contract with Columbia "BOOTLEG RECORDS usually contain material not ANYTHING THAT has a fairly large buying power is so does the successful bootlegger. One welt-known Records (a division of CBS Inc.) and his records cannot commercially available. People are clamoring to get it," game for record pirates, Yarnell said. bootleg is Godzilla, who labels his records with a round be issued legally under another company label. A Schurk said. Rock music from artists such as Frank Zappa and seal with a picture of a pig in the middle and the words spokesman for CBS Inc. in New York City said this Spr- Bootleg records are a popular source of entertainment David Bowie frequently turn up as bootlegs, though some "trademark of quality" around the border. ingsteen "is not a legitimate CBS record." for many, said Jules Yarnell, special counsel for anti- blues and jazz are as well, Schurk said. Bootleg records can be ordered or may be found mixed piracy of the Recording Industry Association of America Perhaps the most popular recordings to be bootlegged in with legitimate stock at certain stores, Schurk said. ALL RECORDINGS are subject to the Sound Recor- in New York City. He estimates the sales generated from are from Elvis Presley, Schurk said. To eliminate counterfeiting and bootlegging and to ding Act of 1972, which went into effect in February of bootleg records to be $50 million a year. "You've got to look at it from a positive point of view. If locate people engaged in it, a hotline (1-000-BAD-BEAT) that year, said William Schurk special materials Certain characteristics distinguish bootleg records Elvis had not died, much of his material would not have has been set up by the RIAA, Yarnell said.

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Although the football season Is whimpering to a sports fans. And a number of winter sports are halt, the Bowling Qreen sports season Is by no means heating. over. Keep up with every win and loss In The BG News. Basketball and hockey are the talk of the campus

McFALL CENTER GALLERY MAU3DLM McDOvVELL BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY BOWLING GREEN. OHIO SHEILA WELLS DRAwiwqs AN

CALIGULA 4 WHAT WOULD mj U-l/E DONE IF VOU HAD BEN OVEN AKCXUTT. POWER Of UFE AND DEATH OVER EVERYBODY ELSE IN THE WHOLE WORLDS BC« OJCXX** WD BNTKXSIIM, NTW*W1GN»1 MM MALCOLM MCDOWELL TIRESAiANNS'WOV HELEN MIRREN PETEROTDOLE MAXL. CALIGULA LENDERMAN CINEMA-NORTH FibcR SUDER at BEN0RE • 726-2346 TOLEDO - Off 1-75 EXIT 209 STARTS FRIDAY •• NOVEMBER 14 The Exhibition is on display at the McFall Center Gallery. WEEK NIGHTS 7:15 • 10:00 Gallery hours are from 8a.m.-5p.m., Monday through Friday; SUNDAY 200 • 5.-00 • 8:00 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING 2-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, October 17 through November 16. SORRY-NO PASSES OR COUPONS ADMISSION $5.00 "Last chance fo view this exhibition. Exhibition ends tXM TOT>€ N*JIN 0» TMSHM NO CM IKO TH HJ O* »W»1 ■ MMTTtD Sunday November, 16." "W ■uwjuinooiaraunai CiaaO.Jo SchMz Brewing Comcany MlniAM Wl For special hours and group tours, contact Mary Wolfe, Gallery Director, at 372-2211. November 12, 1980 Th* 80 Maws 5 •

ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES PANT-HER MISSES SELECTED UPDATED LOOKS PUSS AND DEVON DESIGNER MS SERO SHIRTS GABARDINE FUR BLEND FALL/WINTER COORDINATES DENIM JEANS FOR MISSES BASIC SEPARATES COWL SWEATERS SKIRTS FOR MISSES FOR MISSES s $ s s Off 6 off 8 Off off Off ^^ Oil eoch piece With7 Coupon Only 6 With Coupon Only With Coupon Only 5 With Coupon Only With Coupon Only With Coupon Only Without Coupon S33-S39 Without Coupon S26-S36 Without Coupon S26-S56 Without Coupon S24 Without Coupon SM-S29 Without Coupon S14-S32 Gloria Vanderbilt, Jones New York, Choose button down collar or round Choose a blazer, vest, skirt or pants Choose cowl neck pull-over with set Choose from a wide variety ot styles Choose from assorted styles and Calvin Klein. Li/ Claiborne. more 100% Dacron* polyester Black and collar styles Pinstripes, solid colors in long sleeves Lambswool/rabbit Pleated, gored, straight and A line many lall/winter colors Bla/ers. Labels wary bv store. Indigo cotron and white Polyester/cotton 8-18 navy You'll love the lit Misses' sizes hair/nylon. Pastels and while SMI Solids, tweeds, plaids 8 16 ID260I pants, skirts and blouses 100% denim Misses'4 16 (01771 All stores 6 16 ID 1681 All stores ID176I All stores (D63) All stores All stores polyester 10 18 ID162I All stores Coupon No 1 Quantity Coupon No 5 Quantity. Coupon No 4 Quantity. Coupon No 6 Quantity., Coupon No 7 Quantity Coupon No 8 Quantity MISSES FLANNEL DESIGNERS SELECTED MISSES' BASIC AUBERGINE. SAVE ON COORDINATES ORIGINALS* MISSES FASHION AND DRESSY DAVENSHIRE CORELLrS FROM VILLAGER ORLON® SWEATERS BLOUSES BLOUSES FASHION BLAZERS BOAT SHOE s s s s s 8 Off 3 off 6 off off Off doff With Coupon Only 6 with Coupon Only With Coupon Only 25 407< WHh Coupon Only WHh Coupon Only With Coupon Only Without Coupon S35-S1K) Without Coupon $16-$18 Without Coupon S21-S36 Without Coupon S18-S24 Without Coupon $75 Without Coupon $38 Blazers, skirts, kilts, pants, Acrylic in three styles Mock Choose woven shirts, basic polyester Choose woven polyester/cotton Choose this style, tully lined, with gold Casual, all leather uppers, balance shirts or vests Red. white, black or turtleneck. cowl and v-neck Ribbed blouses and dressy styles Solids, shirts, basic polyester blouses and buttons Black, brown, grny, navy and • ' Hrown tartan plaids 6 16 ID168I OT. WG. at neck, cult, bottom Misses' 36-42 plaids and stripes Many colors ID63I dressier designs Solids, plaids, patterns Wool/nylon Misses' 8 18 Women's 7N 9N. 5WM 9M and 10M NT, BG, FY 10187) All stores All stores stripes 6 16 ID187I All stores ID85I All stores IU20I DT. WG, NT. WM. BG. SY Coupon No 9 Quantity. Coupon No 10 Quanmy_ Coupon No 11 Quantity. Coupon No 12 Quantity. Coupon No 13 Quantity Coupon No 14 Quantity SUPER SAVINGS {- ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK BUNTING PAJAMAS OUR OWN BRAND ENTIRE STOCK OF ON LARK'S SELECTED STYLES MAIDENFORM BY JENNIFER DALE HI-RLE ROBES SUNG PUMP CLUBHOUSE BY MAIDENFORM PANTIES® FOR JUNIORS FOR MISSES PANTYHOSE s s s 33°/«©off off off off With Coupon Only 2 off WHh Coupon Only 5 8 Ooff With Coupon Only With Coupon Only With Coupon Only 257, n With Coupon Only Without Coupon $30 VMlhbutCoupbn S5-S1150 Without Coupon S2.50-S3 Without Coupon $24 Without Coupon $dO Medium or low heel Choose wine, navy, Without Coupon $2.50-$-j Choose soft cup, contour, under You'll find bikinis, briefs and hipsters Choose one and two piece styles with W.i'". '.iMwf ' nflm - I.IWH vvr brown or black Manmade materials Basic and fashion hose Sheer to wire bras with matching bikinis Fall 1 Choose Irom a grear selection of fall separate looties Select solt pink, blue ryhr S'+i' win* HM* I ,mri waist, control top and fashion leg Women's 7N-9N. 5KM-9M and 10M colors, white, beige Broken si/es colors, white and beige 5-6 7 ID7I All or yellow and stay snuggly warm ■ MVV So ' ntnlnii.iHf SMI Mm looks Look (or Clubhouse and be sure ID20I DT, WG, NT, WM, BG. SY. ID26I All siores sioies S ML (D237I All stoies now .ni'l s.ivi' HWill All sloths to save' ABCD (D6> All stores Coupon No 15 Quantity. Coupon No 16 Quantity. h Coupon No 17 Quantity. Coupon No 18 Quantity. ■ N,» I'l Coupon No 20 Quantity ENTIRE STOCK OF SELECTED STOCK SAVE ON 14K SELECTED STOCK ENTIRE STOCK OF ENTIRE"STOCK 20% oft BASIC AND NOVELTY REGULAR PRICED REG. PRICED With Coupon SELECTED STOCK OF14KGOLD KNIT GLOVES, 0 KNEE SOCKS EARRINGS. CHAINS GOLD CHAINS EARRINGS LEATHER HANDBAGS ""' HATS. SCARVES Without Coupon S22-SM5 Ma". led 101171 AH 25%Ooff 20°/«Ooff 50°/«Ooff 30V,Ooff Ooff Coupon No 27 Quanl With Coupon Only With Coupon Only With Coupon Only 20°/< With Coupon Only Without Coupon $1.85-$5 Without Coupon $5-$20 WHh Coupon Only SAVE ON 20%off Without Coupon S44-S360 Without Coupon S28-S72 Without Coupon S6-S23 Select the sock ot your choice Irom Costume tewelry in goldtone and ENTIRE STOCK »»»coUpon Gold chains in serpentine, cobra, herr Choose many basic styles such as There are ladies gloves, hats and muf Bonnie Doon, Trimht or Burlington silvcrrono Clip and pierced eamnqs in mqbone and twisted styles In 7", 15". cubes, hearts and balls m 14K gold Hers in an assortment ol solids and VINYL HANDBAGS °" Socks Go with a design or stay basic studs and hoops Stains chain and 18". 20" lengths Accessorize your Pierced earrings lor a touch of gold patterns thai can match any coat Without Coupon S18-S56 9 11. one sire ID6I All stoies bracelets ID9I All stores wardrobe' ID149I All stores near the tace 10149) All stores (017) All stores Vmvi handbags "■ Coupon No 21 Ouaniily_ Coupon No 22 Quantity and la" color-; iDll?i A" si Couiion No 23 Oiianiiiy_ Coupon No 24 Quantity.. Coupon No 25 Quantity Cnupor No 28 Quantity MISSES' COATS "i EVERY MISSES MISSES LEATHER. EVERY LADIES ENTIRE STOCK EVERY JUNIOR WITH FAKE FUR ALL WEATHER COAT SUEDE ANIMAL-LOOK COAT AND JACKET OF JUNIORS OR UNTRIMMED CORDUROY JEAN AND STORM COAT COATS, JACKETS IN STOCK LEVI'S® JEANS IN STOCK s s s s s 20 off 20 off off Off off With Coupon Only 20 off With Coupon Only =15 With Coupon Only With Coupon Only 4 5 WHh Coupon Only With Coupon Only Without Coupon S80-S220 Without Coupon S75-S220 Without Coupon S80S300 Without Coupon S40-S120 Without Coupon S2190 Without Coupon $17 99-$26 Smart and smpt** or tnmmed with Choose Irom our entire stock Many Get the coat you've coveted Warm There is a super assortment ol coals Fvery Levi's tean lor inniors is rfdi.r Save on our oninp stc - ■ mooacn/lic/acrylic. Every coat in Depl 70 great In!! shades and all are made lor outerwear lor winter in real leather and rackets in great fall shades and ed' All cotton, blue denim thai is the leans lor nmmrs AH is reduced Assortment ot styles, colors warmth and protection Wnar year and some outstanding animal imita- many styles Juniors' 7-13 Misses' real Levi's* lean juniors s 13 cotera T> 1 s' 8-18 ID70I All stores round 8 18 All stores tions Misses'8 18 ID174I All siores S-M-L 10119) All stores ID203I All slnr,". ■ ii 5 13 ID2C Coupon No 32 Quantity Coupon No 33 Quantity. Coupon No 34 Quantity Coupon No 35 Quantity. H Coupon No 36 Quantity Coupon No 37 Ou,iniitv_ ENTIRE STOCK REGULAR PRICED ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK SAVE ON ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIORS' DRESS PANTS OF JUNIOR OF JUNIOR ENTIRE STOCK REGULAR PRICE SWEATERS FOR JUNIORS COORDINATES BLOUSES JUNIORS SKIRTS JUNIOR DRESSES s 20°/ Al stoies 10891 Coupon No 48 Quantity.. 20°/

Shop Losoile's Monday, Thursday ond Friday 9:45-9- other weekdays 9:45-5:30. LasaHe's welcomes The American Express* Card 6 Th« BG Nawt November 12, 1980 Classifieds— -Day in review.

Guys' Gals! Have some clothes Merry #3 Close to Campus Call LOST * FOUND Good Luck Louie in the Big Man On Campus competition. We you can't wear because of needed 352 7117 Reward for Scotch plaid, wool Algiers zoo, during which Christopher gave a detailed know you are the best Your repairs Call Randl. 352-3111 2 to subl. apt. close to campus. Voyager 1 closes in on Saturn cap. possibly lost in Psych Bidg. explanation of the text of the formal U.S. reply. Lambda Chi Brothers., NEXT TO-NEW SHOP Clothing 316 E. Merry, #5. Call 352 8341 or Pn.i Terrie. Eng. Dept 37? 257a & houseware priced Low. Open Christopher delivered the U.S. note to Iran to the (day). 354 1517 ievf | Hey Maria Bronowici alias Mfc«fii PASADENA, CALIF. - Voyager 1, one day from its Bronobuger Knock the judges Tues 104 & Frl. 1*7:8. St. 1 F. rmte. needed wtr. a. sprg. rendezvous with Saturn, astonished scientists yesterday Algerians on his arrival Monday. Gheraib was expected dead with your sexy hot legs Aroysius School 2nd floor. qtr. Rockledg* Manor. Call to fly to Tehran shortly to submit the U.S. note and RIDES with pictures of two misshapen ringlets set amid the tonight in the sexy legs contest at The Little Sisters of Zeta Beta 352 4832. Christopher's verbal explantion of it. Need ride to Cincinnati Nov LongbranchM We're sure you'll Tau, Would like to congratulate planet's concentric rings and what may be a huge hill on 14 16. Share expenses. Call Karen steal the shown Love, their new actives. Teri, Lisa, HELP WANTED one of its 15 frozen moons. In Tehran, Ahmad Azizi, deputy adviser to Iranian 352 2837. whaaaHaaa, Brodi, BuFu, Big Charla, Teresa, Liz,-Jerri, Lynn. Ft. time waiters i. waitresses. The two-ton spaceship, on a journey of 38 months and Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai, said in a Ei, and Carm, Welcome to the house Love ZBT Apply in person. Corner Kitchen. 1.24 billion miles, was to skim within 2,500 miles of the telephone interview from Beirut that "I don't know the SERVICES OFFERED Scott, Saturday night was un Lil' SiS's. 183 S. Main. biggest moon, Titan, late yesterday. exact time we will receive it but probably tomorrow," P.J.'S HEALTH FOODS & SUP- forgetable. Lefs get together CUSTOMIZED T-SHIRTS. ELECTRICIANS APPREN- "Everything in the spaceship and on the ground is go- He said the U.S. reply would be delivered by an Algerian PLEMENTS. NOW BEING again sometime for a few more Jerseys and sportwwear. Group TICESHIP OPPORTUNITY DELIVERED ON CAMPUS. LAUGHS! rates for . date parties, dorms, (Men 8, Women) The Toledo ing well and there are no major problems," said deputy Official in Tehran but did not elaborate. CALL MIKE AT 37? 6517 Hey all you Phi Mu's and your fraternity, sorority. Low cost Joint Electricians' Appren project manager Esker Davis at the Jet Propulsion Yesterday's talks here came at a private luncheon lucky dates. Get psyched for the Fast Delivery Call Tim 352 2769 ticeship and Training Committee Laboratory. given by Foreign Minister Mohamed Benyahia for PERSONALS best tiamur ever! Love, Mom. WOMEN ATHLETES: GET will accept applications for ap After passing near the red-orange clouds of the dense Christopher and his high-level delegation in a closely- The Phi Deits would like to thank Flannel shirts, Je*ns, Vests, YOUR JOGBRA AT THE prentlceshfp from November 3. atmosphere of Titan, the ship was to probe the guarded restaurant at the Algiers zoo, 15 miles outside Judy. Desi, and Linda for doing a Warm ups from ASICSTiger. At FALCON HOUSE. 904 E. 1980 to December 5. 1980. Ap great job as coaches in the The Falcon House. 904 E. Wooster. plications will be available at the mysteries of the moons Tethys, Mimas Enceladus, of the capital, lasting nearly four hours. volleyball tournament Wooster The Brothers of Lambda Chi Apprenticeship and Training Of Dione, and Rhea following its Saturn fly-by. Algeria, which represents Iranian interests in Lil' Sig Ep Brother Jeff Davis, Attn. ZBT house both teams Alpha would wish to thank our fice, 4427 Talmadge Road, "This is Titan's day," Davis said. "Pictures taken Washington, has been acting as intermediary between What can I say? Now I have a were great! At this rate we'll be coach Butchie and her DZ sisters Franklin Square, Second Floor, from more than 600,000 miles from the planet-sized the two governments in efforts to arrange the release of "KEY"that opens more tnat just the V ball champs oy '82 Luv, lor a job well done on the Toledo, Ohio (lust south of moon showed more strongly than ever a dark cap over the hostages, held captive 374 days. doors THANKS FOR THE S.C. Volleyball tournament. Monroe Street) between the THOUGHT)!'!! Sig Ep PRIDE, Don't be a loser!! Win with ACGFA Vote for Students that hours of 10 30 am. and 12:30 the north pole and sharp division at the equator. The Christopher was expected to return to the U.S. after Big Brother plrtt. 680am, WFAL Dream Green and will represent you, afternoon, Monday through Fri surface was markedly brighter below the division than meeting with Algerian President Chadli Bendjedid, but Looking for apt or house to share Coke contests on the Morning BETH ELLENBERGER day. It you are between 18 and 26 above it." it was not known when that meeting would take place. rent for wtr. spr. & sum Call Show. SCOTT STEVENSON (inclucive) years of age, (a 4 Bradford Smith, leader of the Voyager camera team, after 6, MMMtt. The 3ft. trophy looks good in the JEFF HUTCHESON year adjustment for active told a news conference, "The mystery of the rings, the Det>b'c Burke welcome to trie air studio!1 Congrats to the 1st SCOTT.SMITH military service is available to family. I couldn't ask for a better place WFAL volleyball team At large undergraduate reps. veterans), have at least a 10th structure and the mechanism that governs the structure Warrant issued for baby thief httle Your Big Donna. What do you do tor an encore? Leimgruber's Wash House. 250 grade education, have a math keeps getting deeper and deeper to the point where and science background and are TOLEDO - A warrant has been issued for the arrest Jim Aikens The AX's wish you BELT LOOP, THE MIXED N Main, Wash for less: we're thinking of it as a bottomless pit." Good Luck as our Big Mao on DRINKS WERE FINE, SO WAS Embalming Hours at Sub-Me in good physical and mental con of a Toledo woman in the Nov. 1 abduction of a day-old Campus representative' THE WINE WHEN CAN WE Quick 5 7pm. 143 E Wooster. No dition, you quality to apply for baby from St. Vincent Hospital. said program. YOU MUST APP M.G. Hal's "jammies" are too GET TOGETHER AGAIN live music but no cover charge. LY IN PERSON, AND AN U.S., Algeria hold hostage talk Floretta Kerkulah has been charged with child steal- much. We miss you Wench and SOMETIME? RED Special Membership $20 at Hair EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ing. love you tool I Tama. Sue and Alice, thanks for being such a Unlimited's TANNING CENTER T

LEADERSHIP SGA HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION —SCA STUDENT PERSONNEL BOARD December 6th at Hanna Theatre in Cleveland. $23 includes ticket and transportation. Leave Union Oval at 10:30 a.m. COMMITMENT and arrive back to B.G. at 7:30 p.m. Sign-up now until Nov. 14th in the UAO office (3rd floor union). $ 13.00 deposit —SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY due upon sign-up. —PAST MEMBER OF U.A.O,

CONGRATULATIONS Happy Hours Menu at the ERIC JENSEN LORI LAWRENCE WEDNESDAY novice mens novice women s STEVE JOHNSON DEANNE KNOLBLAUCH LONGBRANCH SAMPLER advanced mens advanced womens LINDA BEARSE AND STEVE JOHNSON mixed doubles SALOON at WINNERS Of STUDENT REC CENTER RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT NOV. 8-9.1980 Tues: Ladies night - 2 for 1 all beer, PAGLIAI'S ABORTION all evening EAST TIE TOLL FREE Wed Quarterdrink night 8:30 - 9:30 €0PI8H6P 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. .. .$2.00 PRINTING 8 1-800-438-8039 TYPING SERVICES Thur: Double Buffalo - Draft beer From 5-9 at PAGLIAI'S EAST, MEN'S JEANS 8-9:30 Drink specials hourly get 1 cheese shell, Fri: J I for 1 - All beer 7 - 9:30 1 meat shell, and 1 1/ Drink specials hourly square of lasagne,

'RESUMES Sat: : 2 for 1 - All beer 7 - 9:30 smothered In our MEAT •DATA SHEETS 'FLYERS t Drink specials hourly POSTERS i AUCE, plus garlic bread 'BUSINESS CARDS ! for only $2.00 'RESEARCH • New shipment of games just arrived • PAPERS •WEDDING N INVITATIONS •THESIS 'FORMS C liars "HOURS" Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 E LONGBRANCH Sat. 9 0.171.11000 PRICES SLASHEOl HOURS Mon-Wed 1 lom-2am SALOON Thurs-Sat llam-3om 352-4068 FALCON HOUSE Sunday 4 pm-Midnight 117% E. Court 904 E. tVoostar Novtmbw 12, 1980 Tlw BQ Naw. 7 Elsewhere. Cash find is Iraqi official shops for weapons in Moscow not worth BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq's vice In Washington, the Congressional and spare parts under the Iraqi-Soviet pre-1975 sovereignty over the Shatt al- PARIS REPORTED that Iran's premier arrived in Moscow yesterday Budget Office said if the war should friendship treaty. Arab. The waterway separates the supreme defense council, headed by reportedly shopping for Soviet arms. result in the closing of the Strait of IRAQI PRESIDENT Saddam Hus- two countries and is Iraq's only sea President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. the trouble Iran claimed to have pushed Iraqi Hormuz, the narrow passageway sein told a news conference in outlet. wanted clarification of a five-point TOKYO (AP)-A Japanese truck troops back in one sector of the oil from the Persian Gulf to the sea, then Baghdad on Monday the Soviet Union Iraq has said it will stop its advance proposal by Cuban foreign Minister driver who said he wished he never refining center of Abadan and also the U.S. economy could plunge into a and France "are in the first category and begin negotiations if Iran Isidoro Malmierca to send a six- had found a bundle of cash totaling asked for clarification of a peace pro- recession worse than the one last spr- of friends here." But he dodged a recognizes Iraq's sovereignty over the nation non-aligned "good-will and nearly a half million dollars because posal made by non-aligned nations. ing. question about whether the two coun- Shatt al-Arab. fact-finding commission" to Iraq and of the notoriety and trouble it brought The two Persian Gulf oil-rich na- tries had fulfilled arms contracts. Iraq pressed its assault on Iran's Iran. him, claimed and received the money tions - whose exports have been halted Iraqi Vice Premier Tarek Aziz ar- Hussein said Iraqi forces - already major refining city of Abadan. Iraq The non-aligned mission had yesterday. by the war - reported fighting along rived in Moscow on his second visit to as far as 50 miles inside Iran - would said 41 Iranian troops were killed in assembled in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Hisac Onuki showed up at the much of the 300-mile-long border the Soviet Union since the war began continue to march on the oilfields of fighting south of Abadan, 76 north and last week, but disbanded after failing Metropolitan Police Board's lost and front. Iran claimed it killed 80 Iraqis Sept. 22. Kuwaiti newpapers said he Khuzistan province in southwestern east of the city. Iraq claimed four Ira- to get a positive response from found department dressed in jogging and Iraq said it killed 117 Iranians. would be seeking arms, ammunition Iran if Iran did not recognize Iraq's nian jets downed. Tehran. shorts and a baseball cap. Officials presented him with a check for the equivalent of $469,000. After taxes, the 42-year-old driver who earned a $1,429 Glenn may consider running for president in 1984 monthly salary, will be $319,047 richer. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John sion in 1964 will depend on what the budget and let that take care of "I probably should have done that a said it was the biggest victory margin Onuki found the cash in a wrapping Glenn's overwhelming re-election vic- Reagan does to solve the nation's pro- our problems," he said. long time ago, building support for in Ohio history. cloth on busy Ginza Street the night of tory last week has prompted him to blems, particularly the problems of He said he is ready to work with programs I favor in Congress," he He said if he tries for the presidency April 25 and turned it in to police. consider the possibility of running for inflation, unemployment and national Reagan "as closely as possible" to said. it wouldn't be "an ego trip." They contacted 36 offices in the president in 1984. defense. solve the nation's problems. Glenn was in the national political "My main concern is what direction neighborhood and 265 financial in- "I have no plans afoot," Glenn said limelight briefly in 1976, when, as a the country is going." stitutions around the country in a yesterday, but he said he was en- IN CAMPAIGNING on these issues, "I HOPE the new administration potential vice presidential candidate, Glenn says Ohio, with its population fruitless search of the owner. couraged by "a win as big as we had Reagan "gave his solutions in rather takes effective action." he was picked as one of two keynote mix and diversity of industry and in Ohio in the face of an 11 percent general terms," Glenn said. "It's up Meanwhile, Glenn, 59, a former speakers at the Democratic National agriculture, "more than almost any SEX MONTHS later, Onuki became landslide in the other direction." to him to come up with solutions. astronaut and Marine fighter pilot, Convention. other state is a microcosm of the legal possessor under a The•*' other direction" he referred to That's the tough part." said he plans to start accepting speak- everything we have in the country." "finders-keepers" law. was the margin built in Ohio by "I want to see what the new ad- ing engagements outside Ohio — HE WON BY more than a million In campaigning through the state he Asked if the sum was correct Onuki Republican Ronald Reagan on his ministration comes up with," he said. something he has rarely done since votes in 1974, and last week piled up a said he found people "intensely in- nodded after nervously examining the way to the presidency. "Inflation is not something that being elected to his first Senate term 1.6 million vote margin over terested" in the issues of inflation, figures on the check, and said, Glenn, a Democrat, said his deci- yields to simplistic calls to balance in 1974. Republican Jim Betts. A Glenn aide unemployment and defense. "Thank you for all your trouble." THERE HAD been speculation that Onuki was shunning the windfall |f s4t $>WXt Scot. . . because of the problems it caused him, but he told reporters later that he had wanted to elude them. After his April 25 discovery, Onuki cum was besieged with requests for inter- Great Scot CAN BE BEAT views, photographs and television ap- s. FRIENDIY FOOD STORES pearances. He was hounded by letters American and begging and threatening phone PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 16, 1980. Pica Cancer Society T. calls. "The Good, the Dad and the Ugly"• a discussion of broadcast news 8p.m. USDA "CHOOSY CHOICE" BEEF! tonight, 1104A Offenhauer West f B * • * m I CONGRATULATIONS ON THE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- CHI OMEGA EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! ♦ PINNING OF CQpy OOft- O/f DOUG COUTURIER AND CHERYL KIEL Y THE BROTHERS OF IN *H LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TOTAL SAVINGS! ^o*!ZHe TRADITIONAL JAPANESE HOUSE JACKETS WARM COLORFUL 1616 W00STER ST. •UNIQUE BEAUTIFUL -AND- (ACROSS FROM THE FOOTBALL STADIUM) CLOTH WALLETS "Saturn Sutff HANDMADE USEFUL Finest Vegetable Shortening Mix & Match Homogenized or CALL 354-1807 After 7:00 P.M. G-W GRANULATED 2% Low Fat OAK FARMS CRISC0 MILK Ask Them Why QQc V2GAL.I I I CTN.

GROUND FRESH DAILY All Purpose Russet or "CHOOSY CHOICE" CENTER CUT GROUND WHITE STEAK POTATOES Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why she works as a hospital lab technician in Botswana, Africa. Ask a VISTA volunteer why he works in Minnesota helping low-income senior citizens start a non-profit pharmacy. They'll probably say they want to help people, want to use their skills, travel, $199 maybe learn a new language and live in another culture. Ask 20 LB. I ■ them: BAG NOVEMBER 18,19 ANY SIZE PACKAGE INTERVIEWS: UNIV. PLACEMENT SERVICES INFO: UNIV. UNION FOYER OPiMPAJIY-SB.m.-ia.m. ^TOVM 800-521-8686 c^ RPS AISTA 8 The BG News November 12. 1980 Sports. Money problems plague Mid-Am athletic travel plans

by Ken Koppel appropriated for regular-season stall reporter Lower requirements, divisions proposed as solutions travel. The cost of much of BG's spr- ing and other recess activity trips are The University of Colorado going to regional scheduling," Lessig maintenance costs and athletic pro- is implemented into its budget from absorbed through private support. eliminated a large chunk of its 6S Athletic said. "We've also tried to do that in motion. institutional support. And while Ball Whether these trips continue to re- athletic program because it could not non-revenue (sports)." State needed $1.04 million for the cur- main affordable will go hand in hand make ends meet. The word then came One problem confronting the at- "It is almost impossible to compare v£ dollars operating budgets between the 10 rent fiscal year, almost all its with the NCAA meetings. Revoking from Ohio State, an even larger in- tempt to shorten trips is that contracts coaching salaries are allocated from freshmen eligibility will redirect stitution, that a $10.6 million athletic signed for revenue contests, especial- (MAC) schools," Lessig said. "There's no way to identify what the the school of Health, Physical Educa- funds toward the reinstitution of budget may not be enough to cover ex- dissolve ly in football, were done so prior to ex- tion and Recreation. freshman squads. Maintaining the penses. The realization now more penses reaching current proportions. components are. thoughts emerging into reality lies "As best we can tell by looking, BG The University of Toledo, mean- present grant-in-aid program will than ever is brought forth that the The Bowling Green-Iowa State foot- while, exemplifies the benefits of force more dollars to be fed in that dollar grip on collegiate sports is greatly on the outcome of the NCAA ball game last year was contracted in gets less general fund money than meetings in January. almost any other school in the con- geographic location. UT's 1980-81 stu- area as inflation continues to force tui- beginning to cause strangulation. 1966. dent fee allocation is $986,000. tion increases. If the giants of the academic world "The proposed legislation probably Lessig said that when he now makes ference. The students at this universi- is the most powerful that we've had ty pay less per student for the athletic Being the beneficiary of a central The MAC came invariably close to do not have the answers, not a com- preparations to schedule BG football location, though, does not eliminate switching to a two-division format in munity college, private school or ma- for awhile," BG Athletic Director Jim games, his main concern in traveling program than they do at at least seven Lessig said of the meetings. other (MAC) colleges." ever-climbing travel bills. baseball for this season. A 7-3 vote jor university will remain unscathed is to cover expenses. He is doing this The University's travel budget in- was taken in favor of this proposal at a from escalating funds required to On the agenda are four main issues, by making financial arrangements for all of which will dictate where col- creased anywhere from 35-60 percent recent athletic directors' meeting, but operate athletic programs. matches only two years before the ac- BG IS fortunate in that it saves on from 1979-80 to 196041. Maintaining Ray Louthen, Ball State's athletic The local problem is no exception. legiate athletics is heading: freshman tual game. travel costs due to its geographic loca- eligibility, grade point average re- present travel standards, these in- director swayed his colleagues other- Though the University's total athletic tion in respect to other MAC schools. creases were unavoidable. wise. budget is more than $2 million, the quirements and the transferal of NON-REVENUE sports pose MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby PREPARING FOR another fuel LOUTHEN SAID the reason Ball distinct possibility of cutbacks looms course credits. Yet, the issue that another situation entirely. Travel has determined the center of the con- near. most attention will be focused on, and price hike, the University's current State joined the MAC was to ensure costs come directly from the Univer- ference is Perrysburg, literally travel budget is based on $1.75 per the consistency that a 10-team con- It is especially true for BG's male the one that ties the others together, is sity's athletic operating budget, which minutes from the University. the possible reconstruction of the gallon of gasoline. Adding to the cost ference brings. He added that a two- athletics. The Mid-American Con- is made up of student general fees. Yet, BG's savings do not benefit is the complete switchover to Univer- division set up would cause a loss of ference, the 10-team circuit of which grant-in-aid system. This is the case at all MAC schools. Northern Illinois when the Huskies This piece of legislation calls for all sity operated transportation for revenue from the failure to schedule BG is a member, has, on more than Student funds are the major support must travel to play fellow MAC oppo- athletic contests, from an older the eastern MAC squads. one occasion, proposed the thought of athletic grants, after tuition and fees, of athletics at conference universities. to be based on need. nent, Ohio University, or when Kent system which had the athletic depart- Lowering MAC requirements also splitting into two divisions. The MAC At BG, the non-revenue sport pro- State boards the bus to leave for ment supplying vans that were not also is considering lowering re- has opposition. Schools would have gram and a significant portion of the Western Michigan. always functionally perfect. the option of choosing the sports they quirements for maintaining member- "IF THAT passes," says Lessig, administrative budget are supported The price the students of these MAC ship. "If one van blows a tire and six kids wish to participate in, deterring the "then that will obviously mean signifi- on a portion of the student general schools pay to support its athletic pro- are killed, how can we equate this to CURRENTLY, conference schools meaning of the conference champion- cant savings for all universities." fees. grams is reflected in the institution's dollars and cents," commented ships, rivalries and the stabilization of must field teams in nine sports. But A voting veto, however, would pro- The 1980-31 total student general fee location. Lessig on the additional costs re- relatively new squads. with increasing travel costs con- duce inevitable cutbacks. allocation for non-revenue sports at Western receives $1.81 million in quired to operate the program. stituting a problem, conference of- "As long as we can, we'll try to stay With recruiting, equipment and of- the University is $1.09 million. The student support, while Kent takes in Traveling eats a large bite out of the away from that," Lessig said about ficials are considering lowering that ficials a must, shortening travel ap- operating budget is $207,000. Throw in $1.59 million for its athletic program University athletic operating budget. requirement to six, or even five com- the proposals. "You'll see more pears to be the logical solution to com- salaries and grant-in-aids, and the from the student body. Northern Il- For the six men's non-revenue MAC possibilities of that, but it's something petitive squads. bating spiraling inflation. total reaches $610,000. The other linois claims just $940,000 comes from sports (including indoor track, but ex- The possibility of either of these two I don't think is good for the conference "You're going to see more schools $400,000 can be found in the its students, but an additional $547,000 cluding swimming), $35,108 has been necessarily." Ohio NFL autopsy Cinci squad better... CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati those was unnecessary, I thought. Of somebody's head in. Bengals have cooled after a hot start course, that doesn't count the times "We'll Just have to keep losing until this season, losing three straight we were pressured but still got the everybody gets bellied up with it and games. But Coach Forrest Gregg still ball off. does something about it. Personally, I thinks his 3-7 club is better than last The Cincinnati offensive line is not have had enough." year's Bengal team that finished 4-12. long on experience: there are rookie tackle Anthony Munos, rookie center Cincinnati is dead last in the Na- It may take a while for all of Cincin- Blake Moore, second-year guard Max tional Football League in touchdowns nati's personnel to catch up with the Montoya and third-year tackle Mike scored, 15, and points, 142, but the rest of the National Football League, Wilson. defense is sixth best in points allowed. but Gregg said he can see improve- "WE PLAYED the game in ment on defense and in the offensive Guard Glenn Bujnoch, in his fifth halves," Gregg said after Sunday's line. season, is the graybeard of the group. loss. "Our offense moved the ball well Last Sunday, in a loss to the Without hard-running fullback Pete in the first, and in the second half our Oakland Raiders, Bengal quarter- Johnson, who has been sidelined with defense put us in great position but we backs were sacked three times and in- a knee injury, the Bengal offense couldn't take advantage of it." tercepted four times. Gregg said the hasn't had much luck running to take offensive line shouldn't bear all the pressure off the quarterback. The Bengals' close range schedule blame. WIDE RECEIVER Don Bass, the doesn't give them a chance to meet Bengals' leading receiver, said he's anybody but hungry teams, ones "IT ISN'T always the offensive tired of losing and offered a sugges- fighting for playoff berths. line," Gregg said. "The caliber of tion for his teammates. Sunday in Cincinnati, the Bengals competition had something to do with "We don't attack anybody with in- play the Buffalo Bills, who are tied for it tensity," Bass said. "We don't have the AFC East lead. The next week it's "Oakland leads the league in sacks. the intensity we had at the beginning the Browns, who are tied for the AFC They got us three times, and one of of the season. We need to knock Central lead, in Cleveland. ... Rutigliano confident

CLEVELAND (AP) - In recent PITTSBURGH, however, par- STALLWORTH IS to miss the con- years, the Cleveland Browns have ticularly missed Harris, as Steeler test again, this time because of a traveled to Pittsburgh hoping for a runners managed only 87 yards broken foot suffered in Pittsburgh's break, wishing something would go rushing in the contest. victory at Tampa Bay on Sunday. But wrong for the Steelera to give the Rutigliano admits he expects to see Swann and Bradshaw are expected to Browns a chance, however slim, to a different Pittsburgh team this Sun- be ready, and Harris, who sat out the win. day. Tampa game, is also expected back. This year, with one victory over the It is not the veteran personnel, Steelers already tucked away, the however, that he fears. Rather, it's The Browns should be at full Browns are heading for Three Rivers the attitude he expects the Steelers to strength, with the exception of kickoff Stadium with newfound confidence, display. and punt returner Keith Wright. says Coach Sam Rutigliano. Rookie Charles White is expected to "We're going in there not with hopes "The challenge of Cleveland, and us share kickoff returning duties with that we'll play well or with hopes that being in first place and playing in Pitt- Dino Hall, who will also handle punt we'll make a good showing," sburgh - you will see them playing the returns. Rutigliano said. "We beat the Pitt- best game they've played all year," sburgh Steelers the last time we Rutigliano said. "And that's good, Wright sprained his knee in the played them." because that's the kind of game we Browns' victory at Baltimore on Sun- But those were not really the want to be involved in." day. Steelers the Browns played Cliff staff photo by Mark Oberet Stoudt was quarterbacking for the in- Seniors John Miller (top) and Mike Mlday limber up before jured Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris basketball practice yesterday. Coach John Welnerl said his watched from the sidelines along with Sporting News names squsd Is "progressing steadily" in preparing for their Nov. 20 receivers Lynn Swann and John Warming up scrimmage against Western Ontario and Dec. 1 opener Stallworth, and Jack Lambert wasn't against Flndlsy. The team will engage In an officiated scrim- line backing. mage at 4 p.m. today In Anderson Arena. Charboneau top rookie "I DON'T know how much more Stallworth and Swann can do than Jim CLEVELAND(AP) - Cleveland Indians outfielder Joe Charboneau has been Smith is doing," Rutigliano said. named The Sporting News I960 American League Rookie Player of the Year Club clips "He's a very dominating receiver. the baseball club announced yesterday. Theo Bell is a very talented receiver. Charboneau, 25, batted .309 and led the Indians with 23 home runs and 87 runs "And I Just hope Terry Bradshaw batted in during the 1980 season. He is the first rookie to lead the Inoians in Bowling Green's club hockey team Smyth, Nick Pappas, Bobby Witt and Bowling Greens' Brian Ramsey doesn't do as well as Cliff Stoudt did home runs and RBI's since Charlie Spikes in 1973. split its two games over the weekend. Sandy Olevitch. Rounding out the ef- placed second in the epeeist category against us in the first game." The 6-2, 205-pound Charboneau made the jump from Class AA to the major fort was Chris Sanna with four assists. to lead the Falcon fencing team at the Stoudt, filling in while Bradshaw league and was ranked 13th in the American League in home runs, 14th in RBI's Friday, the Falcons defeated The leers lost Sunday to the Bedford Ohio State Invitational, Saturday. nursed a jammed thumb, threw for and 15th with a .488 slugging percentage. Denison University's varsity team, Junior B's, 9-2. Tallying for Bowling Ramsey won four bouts in the first more than 300 yards in the game at 8-4, behind Robbie Williams' hat trick. The righthanded slugger homered off all but two clubs - Texas and Detroit - Green were John Berry and Scott pool to advance to the semi-finals in Cleveland's Municipal Stadium, during 1960, and was the only player to reach the upper deck at Cleveland Also scoring were Mike Stetson, Terry Worton. his first collegiate tournament. which the Browns won 27-26. S'adium last season.