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9-4-1984

The BG News September 4, 1984

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE RCT NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 5 Bowling Green State University Tuesday, September 4,1984 Olscamps to visit Chinese institutes

by Benjamin Marrtson Olscamp and his wife, Ruth, couples do while visiting. accompany me on all business Olscamp said the University "When the faculty goes to other staff reporter coordinator of speech pathology Funding for Olscamp's ticket trips," Olscamp said. participates in an exchange pro- countries to study, they bring at the University, will be accom- comes from his Office Travel And the trip is a business trip, gram with the institutions, not- back experiences and snare University President Paul panied by Dr. Lester Barber, Fund, while funding for his although Olscamp hopes to see ing nine University professors those with the students. This Olscamp is going to China, chairman of the English depart- wife's ticket comes from the "all the sights." studied in the country last year. enhances their ability to educate marking the second time he has ment, and his wife, Susan, a University Foundation, which is MONEYTO pay for the Bar- "I'm hoping we'll be able to in the classrooms." made a trip out of the country in skating instructor at the ice not state money, he said. bers' airfare will also come put together some type of pro- Eloise Clark, vice president less than two years. arena. Many question why the Uni- from Olscamp's Office Travel gram that will enable students for Academic Affairs, will be in "The trip is free for all of us versity must pay to send Mrs. Fund. and faculty from our University charge while Olscamp is away. Olscamp said the purpose of because the Xi'an Language In- Olscamp on trips with her hus- Neither Olscamp nor Barber to go there and study and for While in Europe last year, the trip in October is to "en- stitute is paying for everything, band. However, the University knows exactly what the trip will their students and faculty to do Olscamp was the focus of many hance the number (of persons with the exception of the air Foundation is privately funded. entail but both know they will be the same on a regular basis," cartoons in the BG News. "I'm affected) and the quality of edu- fare," Olscamp said. The Xi'an "Before I took this job, I told busy at the Xi'an institute and at Olscamp said. looking forward to seeing what caUon for Bowling Green stu- institute is in Xi'an, China, and them I wanted it in the , Fudan University in Shanghai, Praising the effects of past cartoons they come up with this dents and faculty.'* will pay for everything the two agreement that my wife would China. exchanges, Olscamp said, time," he chuckled. Student groups aid candidates

by Carole Hornberger cal elections can volunteer at staff reporter the Student Activities Fair, Sept. 12. With the 1964 election cam- ''STUDENTS EITHER like paigns taking place mostly on Reagan or they don't like him," the national level. Bowline he said. "Most students seem to Green residents will soon find be conservative and very inter- University members of the ested in the election." Democratic and Republican Students who do not favor the parties at their front doors as Republican party views, but are those groups begin election ac- still interested in getting in- tivities. volved with the elections, may Mike Miller, spokesman for be interested in the Campus Students for Reagan-Bush Re- Democrats. election, said in four days last Susan Darrow, adviser to week, he registered at least 400 Campus Democrats and assis- students to vote in the Novem- tant to the director of the honors ber election. program, center for educational "There is a remarkable options, said with classes just amount of interest in the elec- beginning, the group has not had tions," he said. much time to get things started. Miller plans to use this inter- The group is meeting Sept. 12 est to get as many students at 7:30 p.m. in 200 Moseley Hall. involved in the campaign as Students and faculty are wel- possible. Besides going door to come to attend, she added. door, putting up banners and Darrow also said voter regis- yard signs, and participating in tration will be held in the Union rallies, Miller said the volun- Foyer again sometime before teers will be doing many other the Oct. 10 registration deadline. things. She said the Campus Demo- He said there is a lot of work crats' campaign will focus on involved, but those students who the Mondale-Ferraro Ucket and are interested can plan on ha v- local issues. Other issues of con- inga lot of fun. cern for them will be nuclear Mary Jo Frollo, freshman business/prelaw major, patiently waits for Cleveland and enjoy the Labor Day weekend, BG News/Phil Mailurzo He said students who want to freeze talks, peace talks, foreign her roommate to arrive with the car so they can Journey home to get involved in the campus Rea- policy and a nationwide drinking gan-Bush campaign and the lo- age of 21. Labor Day celebrated Ohio to be key state by The Associated Press "It's like one of the old rock a 2^4-mile route. Police had no Campaign starts slowly concerts without the rock music. estimate. Parades, politicians and the People are just laying around Mrs. Mondale was joined by Joys of lying around "having a having a good time." United Auto Workers President By The Associated Press we have a tough fight and distractions caused by ques- good time on a warm day Vice President George Bush Owen Bieber and AFL-CIO they want more time" to tions raised about vice presi- C" id Americans out of their was at the New Orleans World's President Lane Kirkland in the Although presidential cam- campaign, Hagan said. dential candidate Geraldine es by the thousands Monday Fair, which cut ticket prices Detroit parade, speaking paigning traditionally goes BOTH THE Republicans Ferraro's finances. to celebrate the Labor Day holi- from $15 to $9.95 to draw Labor against the Reagan administra- into high gear shortly after and Democrats have targeted The economy is expected to day. Day crowds. tion. Also on the podium, waving Labor Day, some Ohio Demo- Ohio, with its 23 electoral be a key issue in the cam- Democratic presidential can- The Mississippi Pavilion at American flags, were two Polish crats say Walter Mondale's votes, as a key state in the paign in Ohio, which suffered didate Walter Mondale and run- the world's fair imported sand to sailors who jumped ship during campaign is lagging at the presidential race. more than some other states ning mate Geraldine Ferraro fill a 20-by-30-foot sandbox and a stop in Detroit last month. starting gate in Ohio. "Ohio can be the state that in the recession. led dignitaries and workers up threw a beach party. Detroit police estimated the breaks Mondale's back and Democrats say they will Fifth Avenue in New York s New York City's annual Labor crowd at 150,000. "I admit the campaign Eiuts the president over the attempt to convince voters giant parade honoring the union Day parade, with a theme of Contract talks between the hasn't gotten off. We're wait- op electorally," said Roger that the economic upswing movement. Mondale's wife, "Justice and Jobs," attracted UAW, General Motors Corp. and ing on the Mondale people. Stone, northeastern regional will succumb to the large Joan, led a march and rally in not only unionists and their fam- Ford Motor Co. were recessed We're ready to start," said coordinator for the Reagan- federal deficit. Detroit. ilies, but also about 100 anti- briefly so union officials could state Rep. C.J. McLin, a Day- Bush campaign. On the Republican side, abortion demonstrators. attend the festivities. Contracts ton Democrat. "Mondale must have it to Stone said, "We know that About 30,000 picnickers ONE MAN, carrying covering 500,000 autoworkers win. If we can keep it from Ronald Reagan will do every- waited in lines as their baskets, a "Labor for Reagan Victory expire Sept. 14. Mondale's Ohio campaign him, we can lessen the thing in his power to avoid coolers and baby strollers were sign, had it taken away and torn On the Atlantic coast, New co-chairman, Timothy Ha- chances of him doing that," raising taxes. We know that, searched, then walked through to pieces by the largely Demo- Jersey officials said crowds gan, said campaign polls Stone said. if Walter Mondale is elected, metal detectors to hear Presi- cratic crowd along the parade were disappointing. show President Reagan lead- Mondale's Ohio campaign he absolutely pledged to raise dent Reagan officially begin his route, which was lined with But at the opposite end of the ing Mondale in Ohio by 11 director, Donald R. Sweitzer, taxes, and those would be re-election campaign in Foun- Mondale-Ferraro posters. country, clear, sunny skies with points. acknowledged that the Mon- added on top of the taxes tain Valley, Calif. Parade coordinator Brian Mc- temperatures near 90 degrees "I think the people who are dale campaign is behind (Democratic Gov.) Dick Ce- "This is great," said Darrell Laughlin estimated 500,000 peo- drew more than 2 million people alarmed are concerned that schedule, partly because of leste has already raised." Jennings of Fountain Valley. ple took part in the parade along to California beaches.

^ Former geology chair named new associate vice president by Deborah Schmook second annual report last spring added he will do "whatever the if^j managing editor that a position of associate vice vice president (for academic president for academic affairs affairs) decides I should do." ^ Stepping into the new position was needed to help the vice Hoare first learned of the posi- of associate vice president for president for academic affairs. tion in July from the job descrip- academic affairs is Dr. Richard Because of the diversity and tion published in an office Hoare, a professor in and for- multitude of things going on memo. He said he was ap- mer chair of the geology depart- through that office, one person proached about the job Aug. 9 ment who will work under Dr. needs help," Hoare said. before leaving for vacation. L^va| Eloise Clark, vice president for Another project Hoare will Hoare came to the University academic affairs. undertake is revitalizing the in 1957 from the University of "Ill be looking into the honors self-study program within de- Missouri at Columbia. He has program, environmental stud- partments, schools and other been chair of the department of ies, co-op education, the interna- areas. This is a process where feology three times during his tional program and other departments ana schools eval- 1 years here; from 1967 to 1970, programs that reported directly uate themselves over the past from 1971 to 1975 and from 1960 to the vice president and not to a four years an

^ 2 BG News/September 4 1984 Students lack economic skills Editorial by John Cunnlff Economic illiteracy is more seminars, guest speakers, dis- is on social rather than eco- understandable, it goes on to cussions and simulation games nomic aspects. say, when you leam that only in which students assume the "Economics doesn't lend it- The following is an half of all high school social roles of bankers, businessmen self to teaching as well as his- analytical column de- studies teachers have had an and others. tory does," says Mrs. Sisney, New degrees aid economics course. Still, she is appalled by the whose graduate degree is in the signed not to take sides So, it was with gratitude that extent to which the subject re- latter. "'There are no black and on a topic, but rather the various groups concerned mains almost ignored. "Eco- white answers; an understand- Although support of the University's graduate pro- about economic ignorance wel- nomics is life," she says. "It ing often requires reasoning by help a reader under- 1 gram has been lacking in the past, University comed the selection in April of isn't fust an abstraction." She the student.' President Paul Olscamp would like to strengthen that stand one part of an an assertive, vocal high school asks how anyone can live effi- The reasoning factor troubles issue beyond a common economics instructor as Na- ciently without an understand- teachers, too. When students area. tional Teacher of the Year. ing of it. question them they don't know In his Role and Mission speech in the spring, Ols- news story. Much of the blame falls on what to say," she says. And yet, In a test of 15,000 junior high Sherleen Sisney has made an teachers, she says. "They're she points out, economics is at camp cited statistics from the National Association of school students, only 23 percent issue out of the economic liter- afraid or bored by the subject. least as important as history in State Universities and Land Grant Colleges which could identify capitalism, and acy gap, saying people cannot They want to avoid it." understanding the real world. show the University is in the lower 25 percent of only one in two could differen- be familiar with their own world tiate between economies of the or vote intelligently if they fail to The boredom and fear is evi- Mrs. Sisney was chosen for member schools for graduate programs and funding. United States and the Soviet understand economic concepts. dent even among those social her award, and the accompany- However, one new master's degree program has Union. science instructors who do make ing White House visit, by Ency- begun since then and another is being considered. The Not surprising, says the Joint To her classes at Ballard an effort to teach it, she says. clopedia Britannica Cos., Good newest graduate program on campus is a master's Council on Economic Education, High School in Louisville, Ky., Housekeeping magazine and the which cites that figure. It claims -she has invited many real-world She has observed that the Council of Chief State School degree in home economics while a master's degree in that only 26.4 percent of second- figures - bankers and business period of great industrial growth Officers. social work is in the developmental stages, according ary schools offer even one eco- people, for example - to act as from 1865 to 1900 is almost ig- nomics course, and only 13 teachers. nored by many such teachers, to Joe Williford, coordinator of graduate studies in She turns passive students John Cunniff is a business states require a high school eco- and that in discussing Franklin writer - analyst for the Asso- home economics. nomics class at alT into participants with debates, Roosevelt's New Dealthe stress The development of new graduate programs can ciated Press. only strengthen the University's reputation - not only among Ohio schools, but throughout the country. With an improved reputation, the University will be better able to draw more quality students at the graduate and Why the Cowboys are America's team undergraduate levels. The end product will be an institution generating by Art Buchwald "You tried to hire a lawyer "At the same time we do "They're America's team." lately?" have faults." "I hate the Dallas Cowboys." more funding. In turn, it will be better able to develop "Forget your personal prob- "That in itself is the great "That's what I mean. You additional programs, hire more faculty members and The following conversation lems. I'll tell you what makes thing about America. We recog- can either love them or hate so on as it continues to grow. was overheard in a Dallas bar at America great. It's living in a nize our faults and have the them, and as long as you don't 2 o'clock in the morning during Christian country." ability to correct them without live in Dallas no one is going to These two additional graduate programs will also the recent Republican conven- "I'm not a Christian." endangering our national secu- arrest you." generate more outside funding in many areas as the tion. "Well then, it's living in a rity." "Well, it's been great talking University is able to hire more graduate students for "You know what makes Judeo-Christian country. "Or shortchanging the people to you." teaching and research, further increasing its reputa- America great?" "I'm not Judeo. I'm Voo- on the bottom of the ladder. "It's been great talking to "What?" deo." "I'll tell you another thing you - but not nearly as great as tion. "It's being able to turn on "That's exactly what I said. that's great about America. The talking about America." The programs initiate a chain reaction. As more can your TV set and listen to a What makes America great is Dallas Cowboys." Art Buchwald is a writer for be taken on and accomplished successfully, the chain politician tell you how great living in a Judeo-Christian-Voo- "What's so great about the the Los Angeles Times Syndi- America really Is." deo country - where you can Dallas Cowboys?" cate. winds back around so more programs can develop to "Ill tell you what makes practice the faith of your choice benefit graduate and undergraduate students alike. America great. It's winning a whether in a school, a church or gold medal at the Olympics and at an airport." thanking President Reagan, "How about this? What even if he didn't have a darn makes America great is that thine to do with it." youcan be outraged at Miss "Nah, that's not what makes America posing in the nude for America great. What makes Penthouse magazine, but no- American great is the American body can stop me from buying it The U.S. Midwest family." at the newstand, just to see what "Whose family?" all the fuss is about." "Your family." "I just thought of one. What's One man's opinion "I'm divorced. I'm support- great about America is we can ing two families." get our clothes whiter than any "That's my point. Only in country in the world." by Eric Anderson There is no doubt about it, we America are we rich enough to "And according to Cliff Rob- can all make the connection support more than one family at ertson, AT&T is working twice between greatness and the ap- a fime." as hard to gain our trust." The other night after con- freciation for wide-open spaces, "It wasn't my idea. It was the "I'll tell you what is great. suming too much of our favorite reedom is nurtured in areas judge's." Our children, who will be the beverages (my fellow apart- blessed with wide hori- 'Right, that's because we future leaders of America." ment dweller perfers wine, the zons. .. can't think of many have justice for all." drink of Eastern snobs and those mountain valleys that meet that "I wouldn't say that. He took "Not to mention our women. who reside too close to Califor- criterion. her side against mine. What They're really great." nia, while I stick to beer, the Creative thinking is inspired kind of justice is that?" "And getting greater all the choice of those who know pickup by taking the gently rolling hills "The greatness of our coun- time." trucks, shotguns, and the other and flats of the Midwest and try is that no matter how rich or "You better believe it." true pleasures of life) we fell combining them with the ever how poor you can always appeal "Let's not forget them in an into a discussion about the at- changing sky. No one reaches an injustice." election year." tributes of the West Coast versus when wonder is right in front of 'm—l op«»«ovu«o»Je>?* the Midwest. them... that's why when the He, being from Washington ocean is mentioned people from State, made some rather derog- the West Coast only think of atory comments about the cen- fresh fish. ter of this great nation, which I The Midwest personifies the 30 books you should have read did my best to counter. freedom that is the United He repeatedly bemoaned the States, for the landscape has no lack of mountains for climbing confines. by George F. Will of Wrath," Hawthorne's "Scar- ing to black experience in Amer- ica clears its head and throat it and would then move on to the Finally, one need only live in let Letter," Sophocles' "Oedi- ica. makes much sense. absence of rivers suitible for this center region for a short Sus," Melville's "Moby Dick," Some respondents, includirg There is astonishingly little white-water kayaking. For him time to see the wonder and Even when unbidden, my rwell's "1984,' Thoreau's Robert Penn Warren, believe nonsense in the responses. One the weather is too not and it power of a classic thunder storm readers, who bristle with opin- "Walden," Robert Frost's the list should include something reader includes, in an otherwise doesn't rain enough. In fact, it sweeping along the skyline. ions, fly to their pens to riddle poems, Whitman's "Leaves of on science. Many suggest Dar- excellent list, "the U.N. Char- seems that the entire center Stand still and feel a breeze that me with lists of my errors and Grass," Fitzgerald's "The win's "Origin of Species." ter." Come Now: There is better Kirtion of the United States has blown, unhindered, from the shortcomings. When actually in- Great Gatsby," Chaucer's J. Carter Brown, director of fiction at any airport book rack. eked anything that suited his Rocky Mountains to Bowling vited, as they recently were by "Canterbury Tales," The Com- the National Gallery of Art, rea- Another nutty suggestion - fancies. Green, 0. me, to sound off, they paw the munist Manifesto, Aristotle's sonably finds fault with an ex- "Naked Lunch, an unintelligi- Where does one start in coun- If the desire for snow and earth like war horses hearing a "Politics/' Emily Dickinson's clusive focus on the written ble novel by William Burroughs tering these complaints from an cold sets in, just wait for Jan- trumpet's blast. Herewith a re- poems, Dostoyevsky's "Crime word. He includes in his list of - came from a graduating senior individual who does not appre- uary and February when the port on my readers' - and oth- and Punishment," Faulkner ten these four works: The Par- at a Massachusetts high school. ciate the beauty of a corn field? I best that old man winter can do ers' - thoughts on reading. (several novels suggested), Sa- thenon and its sculpture, In her letter to Bennett that had no choice but to turn to a is offered up in plentiful help- William Bennett, chairman linger's "Catcher In the Rye," Chartres Cathedral, Michelang- senior said, "Let's not forget brief history lesson. Witness the ings. of the National Endowment for De Tocqueville's "Democracy elo's ceiling of the Sistine Cha- that George Will may be a little brilliance of Thomas Jefferson Perhaps most importantly the Humanities, asked me, in America/' Jane Austen's pel, Bach's "St. Matthew out of touch with the day-to-day for he masterminded the pur- don't forget those sunrises and among others, to list ten works "Pride and Prejudice," Emer- Passion." realities of the majority of to- chase of most of the Midwest. sunsets that other people must that every American should son (essaysr ana poems), Ma- The "Top 30" includes five day's graduating seniors." Behold the wisdom of Lin- go on a ocean voyage to witness. read before graduating from chiavelli s "The Prince," authors of political texts (Plato, True. And remaining out of coln, who called the state of Yes I'm from the Midwest high school. Six weeks ago I put Milton's "Paradise Lost," Aristotle, Machiavelli, De Too- touch is a goal of my life. Illinois his home. Respect the and I offer no apoligies... in my list in a column and invited Tolstoy's "War and Peace," queville, Marx). It includes no But concerning the inner ideals of Ronald Reagan in re- fact I'm damn proud to call the readers to mail their own lists to Vergil's "Aeneid." works of analysis or interpreta- lives of high-school seniors, I storing Americans' pride in center of the United States my Bennett. They and others invited The first four were landslide tion, although Edith Hamilton's note with approval that Philippe their nation, he also hailing from home. The east and west coasts by him have done so. The results winners listed by 71,50,49 and 48 "Mythology*' and Robert Heil- de Montebello, director of the Illinois. The list of men who are just borders protecting this are still rolling in from outlying Srcent of all respondents. Al- broner's ^The Worldly Philo- Metropolitan Museum of Art, either yearned to behold the area from a over crowding rush precincts, but the trend (42 Dugh the novel is the most sophers," a study of great suggests Marlow's "Dr. Faus- Midwest, or are from there, goes of fellow flatlands appreciators. states have been heard from) is frequently mentioned genre, economists, were mentioned. tus"for high-school students, on on and on, but you get the idea. clear, and encouraging. aside from Steinbeck, Faulkner Bennett notes that any ten the sensible ground that "Dante After all how many people The aim was to see if there is and Salinger contemporary au- works from the "Top 30" would and Goethe can wait for college, claim to look up to Richard Eric Anderson, a columnist a consensus among thoughtful thors were not nominated. Ev- be a substantial improvement the devil can't." Nixon, he being from the West for the News, is a Graduate people about educational essen- ery selection in the first, second on what is read in many schools. George F. Will is a columnist Coast? Assistant in Political Science. tials. There is. and third "10s" is clearly From the responses, be con- for the Washington Post Writers My list was: the Bible (por- worthy. In the outpouring of cludes that when literate Amer- Group. tions), Aristotle's "Politics," responses there are a few items THE BG NEWS Plato's "Apology" and "Crito," pertaining to such contempo- Shakespeare's "Macbeth," rary preoccupations as femi- -The Forum- EdHor Carolyn Vm Sena* AMI. Ptiolo Edaor Phi Maeturzo "The Federalist Papers," De nism or nuclear weapons. Managtog Edeot Daborah ScflmooH Wire Eollor Geoffrey Bamerd The Letters column of the dress and phone number where AMI Maneong Editor PaUda PJMat Copy Editor Joa Ptwan Tocqueville's "Democracy in NewtEdeor MaryJoMcVay OrapMca Editor JlmYoul America," the Lincoln-Douglas Peter Jay of the Baltimore News is your forum for dis- you can be reached during regu- EdaorWEdeorMichael 0 Towle Entertainment EdaorMarcy Grande debates, F. Scott Fitzgerald's Sun wisely argues for a book cussing issues important to you, lar business hours. SportlEdHor Mate Dalph Production SupaMarx Nancy Neleon "The Great Gatsby," Elie Wie- the University and the commu- We would also like to print MM SporUEdtor SWveOuInn Aeet. Prod SuprStephanie 0*hchele about war - the common sol- nity. Lively debates have been' guest columns. The issues may Photo Edaor Suaan Croat Aeet Prod Supr MarvBryan sel's "Night," Cardinal New- dier's experience of it - such as man's "Idea of a University." Stephen Crane's "The Red waged here, ranging from bitter deal with campus issues and can The BO Nawa * publehed daly Tueeday through Friday during »» academic year and Badge of Courage" or Siegfried wordplay over sexual ha- be national or international in week* dutog the eummer aeeelon by the Board of Student PubeceOona ol Bowing Green The "Top 30" from persons rassment to sarcastic repartee scope, but should be made rela- State Unfvera*y Sassoon's "Memoirs of an Infan- about eating habits in dining tive to the University commu- OpMone expreeeed by coajmniete do not nocmerty renect Ihe opwone of the BO writing to Bennett are: Shake- try Officer." Some readers sug- speare (especially "Macbeth" gested alternatives to WieseTs halls. nity. Guest columns should not The BG Newi ano Bowing Green State Unrverelry are equel opportunity employe™ and and "Hamlet"), American docu- "Night" as introduction to total- We invite you to write letters exceed 500 words, and must be do not dacrMnata in raring pracscae ments (the Declaration of Inde- to the News addressing what- typewritten. Please include your The BG Newt wi not accept ndvefflelng that la deemed tMcreMnatory, degrading or itarianism. Suggestions in- ever concerns you. We want to DM* pendence, Constitution and hometown, class standing neuang on the ol race, ten or national origin. cluded Arthur Koestler's print your point of view. Letters copyright 1984 by the BG Newe al right reeerved Gettysburg Address), "Huckel- "Darkness at Noon" and Solzhe- (freshman, sophomore, grad- EdBortal and BuoHeli Omoee berry Finn," the Bible, Homer's nitsyn's "Gulag Archipelage." should be typewritten or at least uate student, etc.) and major. 108 UWvereey Hal (Odyssey,'' "Iliad"), Dickens' Ralph Ellison's novel, "Invisible legibly printed, and signed. Please send your letters to: Bowing Green Stale UnMreHy Limit your letter to 200 words. Editor Bowing Green. Ohio 43403 ("Great Expectations," "Tale Man," and Lorraine Hansber- Because all letters must be veri- Phone (419)372-2601 of Two Cities*'), Plato's "Repub- ry's play," A Raisin in the Sun," BGNews Horn 8 ejn. to 8 p m Monday through Friday lic," John Steinbeck's "Grapes were works mentioned pertain- fied, please include your ad- 1M University Hall Local BG Newt/September 41884 3

Women execs on increase Proceeds from Labor Day Run by Beth Macy Kroll said women are be- tain occupations, although benefit county abuse center reporter coming less frightened to pur- they are subtly decreasing, sue trade careers and are still alive and well in a lot certificates and plaques. Increases In the number of positions in fields like govern- of industries and compa- of participants. However, he by John Hymn The race was divided into age was not able to estimate the women executives In jobs ment and labor unions. nies." groups from 10-and-under to 60- held previously by males can "More women students Kroll advised women to reporter number of University students choose a career relating to and-over. All runners completed who participated. be seen at the University and have been encouraged to pur- Though many students went the race by 10:15 a.m. across the nation. sue careers outside of the their interests and not just Proceeds, mainly from the According to a new analy- traditionally female fields consider the careers that are home for the weekend. 212 run- After the race, medals were ners participated in the fourth runner's registration fees, bene- presented to all participants and sis of employment figures by like nursing, social work, sec- thought to be the "hot fields" fit the Family and Child Abuse the Census Bureau, women retarial and teaching," Kroll annual Labor Day Run yester- gift certificates for Falcon for women right now. day in Bowling Green. Prevention Center of Wood House purchases were given to make up 42.6 percent of the said. County, which provides commu- labor force and are rapidly ALSO AIDING women is a "I REALLY think the main The five-mite race, sponsored the top 20 percent of the fin- by the Falcon House sporting nity education, professional ishers in the various age groups. increasing their numbers in decrease in jobs relating to importance is to be able to training and programming to previously male-dominated physical strength, Kroll said. identify with a career - for goods store, 140 E. Wooster, Besides sponsoring the Labor started at 9 a.m. It began at help in the treatment of family Day Run, the Falcon House also jobs. "As we move from industry both genders - based on that violence and abuse. This growth can also be to higher technology, the need person's own interests, needs Bowling Green City Park, made sponsors other runs involving its way around the city limits John Mure, director of the the city and University students, seen at the University with for physical strength in jobs and values/' she said. and returned to the park for the event, said the Labor Day Run the hiring of two women vice is becoming less a factor," Kroll said then the test is Mura said. It will be involved in finish. has raised between $600 and <700 the Oldest Race in Town Sept. 15 presidents, Dr. Mary Ed- she said. ''This is enabling whether women are pro- for charity in previous years. monds and Dr. Eloise Clark. women to capitalize on those moted to the truly key Jobs The top two finishers this year and the B.G. Classic Oct. 6. were Wally Rodriguez with a Jeff Galloway, a 1972 Olympic The University is one of the types of markets now more and given the same pay and DESPITE DREARY weather few colleges of its size to have than in the past." benefits as men in equal posi- time of 24 minutes and 46 sec- runner, will be coming to Bowl- onds, and Janet Cole, with a conditions for the run, Mure said ing Green to promote the Octo- two women in such high man- However, the Census study tions. he was pleased with the number agerial positions, said JoAnn showed only small gains for "I encourage all women to time of 32:24. They received gift ber race. Kroll, recently-hired director women in other service lobs, fight back if they feel they've of Placement Services. such as firefighters and po- been discriminated against Women now hold nearly lice. The number of women in on the job," she said. "Al- i— Dateline Wednesday, Sept. 5 one-third of the nation's man- these areas increased 2 per- though fighting back can be a Tuesday, Sept. 4 Placement help - Students Ceramics Exhibition - The needing internships, practicums Dateline, a daily service of the agement jobs and have signif- cent and 8 percent respec- long process, It really is nec- BG News, lists dates and times icantly .raised their tively. essary for women to stand up National Ceramics Invitational and volunteer placement can representation in many other "Women still have a long for their rights. If they don't, Exhibition, featuring the works meet with local agency person- of campus events. Submissions occupations, according to the way to go," Kroll said. "The the reforms will only come of more than 60 of the country's nel at 6:30 p.m. at United Chris- by all organizations are wel- Census Bureau report. barriers to entrance in cer- much later." leading artists, will run through tian Fellowship, 313 Thurstin St. come and must be submitted Sept. 17 at the Fine Arts Gallery, Call 352-7534 for more informa- typed and double spaced one School of Art. Admission is free. tion. week prior to the event.

352-8459 ALL WASHED UP? Plant Sale Ap The Let UNIVERSITY GLEANERS HUTCH Do Your wash For September 5-7 pets and supplies $ 9am-5pm KD11S Main St Bowling Green OH 43402 • LIVEN UP YOUR APARTMENT OR • Use your own soap orl • All you pay for is Promenade Lounge, DORM ROOM! let us provide it for a washers & dryers & just • 2 for 1 on assorted fish small fee $1 to have it all done! 2nd floor, Union • Parakeet with cage & accessories ■ 20% off • Must be brought in (up to 3 loads) • Fresh and saltwater fish between 8:00-1:00 but • Good M-F only Buy a plant- • Aquarium supplies & equipment can be picked up any- 524 E. WOMMr (N.«t to Myl.ll brighten your room • Dogs, cats, reptiles and small animals time we are open S-5:M 352-7212 • We have over 150 fish tanks ATTENTI SENIORS

'J

*,

Appointment sign-ups Aug. 29 - Sept. 14 9:00-5:00 p.m

Photo sittings Sept. 4 - Sept 14 9:00-5:00 p.m.

Call the KEY office at 372-0086 for appt. or stop by 310 Student Services.

> 4 BG News/September 4 1984 Absent professor rules vary University needs by Don Lee usual method used by stu- ing an alternative assignment in event of a prolonged ab- anniversary logo staff reporter dents to deal with a missing or, if it is known in advance sence. instructor, it is largely the instructor will be absent, Options include scheduling It's happened to all of us. "something that evolved videotape a lecture or other an exam during one of the The person who develops a winning logo will be used on We get to class to be greeted among the students, not presentation for viewing by classes if the absence is to be logo to commemorate the Uni- stationery, publications and by an empty desk at the front really written down, said students in the college's clini- brief, arranging for a col- versity's 75th anniversary dur- other items. of the room. The minutes Deborah Magrum, secretary cal laboratory, said Sandra league to take the class or ing the 1985-86 academic year crawl by and still no instruc- to Eloise Clark, vice presi- Packard, dean of the College employ a substitute. will be announced Nov. 10 and All entries must be designed tor. Finally, someone says, dent for Academic Affairs. of Education. THE UNIVERSITY is re- will receive a $250 cash prize. to be reproduced in one color, "Well, it's 10 minutes... " or As stated in the Faculty Instructors unable to meet sponsible for hiring a substi- Anyone can participate in the and submitted as black and whatever and the classroom Governance Document, the with a class because of an tute only if the faculty design competition. The dead- white camera-ready art. They empties. rule provides the basic policy emergency are responsible member is on a University- line tor entries is 5 p.m. on Oct. should be on 10x12 illustration According to Section B II.6 dealing with instructor ab- for notifying their depart- approved leave, Barber said. 15. Entries will be accepted at board in a self-addressed, of the Faculty Governance sences. The procedure for ment chairman or director so The instructor is also re- the reception desk on the first 12x15^4 manila envelope. The Document, authored by the arranging a substitute or a substitute can be arranged, sponsible for all arrange- floor of the Mileti Alumni Cen- entrant's name, address and University's Faculty Senate, otherwise meeting the needs Packard said. ments in the chemistry ter. local telephone number must be it is the responsibility of the of the class varies slightly Dr. Lester Barber, chair of department, said Douglas During the 1985-86 year, the on the back of the entry. instructor "to meet classes from department to depart- the English department, said Neckers, chair of that depart- and other academic obliga- ment. English instructors are re- ment. tions regularly and at sched- sponsible for all arrange- "We try very hard to make uled times" and "to assist in INSTRUCTORS IN the Col- ments when they cannot meet sure each class meets at its Falcon Fever arrangement when emergen- lege of Education have the with their classes. The in- scheduled time," Neckers cies intervene." option of rescheduling a class structor must notify the de- said. "We can never meet 100 While the so-called "10- at a time convenient for both partment of the course of percent of that but that's minute grace period" is the instructor and students, giv- action he or she clans to take what we try to do." CATCH $2 OFF 91 OFF 50*OFF Rny laro» 16" pizza Any medium 13" pizza Any small lO" pizza S. IUM1V-*kinko's */ with WO or more Items with WO or more Item* or large sub The Campus Copy Shop «,.

b. J-M-..- '•»• Delivery, OPEN EARLY ■ OPEN LATE ' OPEN SEVEN DAYS O , 8 0 rJrBS)0 ' O» ONE COUPON PER PIZZR. rjlzttSK' *' * ONE COUPON PER PIZZP plzKJfWOH ONE COUPON PER ORDER OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS f-TZZO OPEN 4 p.m. I-TZZG opEN 4 pm I IXZO OPEN 4 p.m. SO YOU CAN MEET YOUR DEADLINES, 352-5166 VOTED BEST PIZZR IN 6 C 352-5166 VOTED BEST PIZZR IN B.C. 352-5166 VOTED BEST PIZZP. IN B.C. STORE HOURS: 7:30-10 p.m. M-F 9:00-6 Sat

BRADNER COMMUNITY WELCOME BACK FACULTY & STAFF FESTVAL & BEER BLAST Tired of lunch hour traffic? 1" Annual Route 6 East, right on Pemberville Road (South 1 mile) Join us for lunch FRIDAY - SATURDAY - or dinner Country Chicken BBQ Jamboree 3:00 • Country ON CAMPUS Nashville North 8 Incorporated at one of our award-winning facilities Uptown Country Evening • Uptown Counti f S. The Sleek Bros Charges accepted ■ Admission at gate $3. Cash drawing Sat. at 10 p.m. with faculty/staff ID Sponsored by: American Legion Post 338 and Bradner Fire Department Try us - We deliver smiles FOLLOW THE SIGNS

Winner of the 1984 Ivy Award for Excellence in Food service KEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEK KAPPA SIGMA invites you to come party with us tonight! Visit the KAPPA SIGMA Fraternity: Sorority Dance Night with Tacos! Tuesday, September 4 - 7:30 Valuable prizes will be raffled while sororities compete for the coveted Kappa Sij trophy! With plenty of our debdous tacos! "Not Ready for Prime Time Movie Night" Thursday, September 6 - 7:30 Subs 'n' Suds Day Sunday, September 9 - 5:00 COLOR FILM DEVELOPING You're welcomed to the Kappa Sig House to make your own submarine sandwich. Dating Game w/ 111' Sisses Tuesday, September 11 - 7:30 AND PRINTING ONLY AT Entertainment Night Thursday, September 13 - 7:30 Formal Dinner DORSEYS Tuesday, September 18 - 7:00 Invitation Only COLOR FILM DEVELOPING DRUGS EAST Cor* Unbcntr' 12-15-24-36 I 110,126,35MM C-41 FILM EXPOSURE OR DISC ONLY 3 DAYS ONLY! EACH ROLL KE MM WITH COUPON SEPT. 5,6 and 7 Htrsniw>

OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 7. 1964 BORDERLESS CouDonmustaccompanyorder PRINTS LtfM < LIMIT ONE ROLL PER COUPON On* roll per coupon J • COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER W DORSEYS DRUGS EAST Family Independent PrwirmatY 500 EAST WOOSTER BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 352-1692 KEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEKSKEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEK BG News/September 4 1984 5 WELCOME BACK BGSU STUDENTS!

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BG News/Susan Cross COST CUTTER COST CUTTER Fresh paint COUPON Alan DeBaker of Detroit, patches up the raw edges on the dome of the Islamic mosque off of 1-75 in COUPON preparation for a new coat of paint. Kr.llQu.rl.f5 D B PARKAY WHh Plua Sauce MARGARINE APPIAN WAY I PIZZA MIX I

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I BOSU CAMPUS MAGAZINE [f ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Wednesday, September 5, 6:45 p.m. 210 University Hall We're looking for people interested in writing, art, photography, and advertising to contribute to BGSU's award - winning magazine. Bring your ideas and questions Wednesday night.

^MMMfiMMJcMiMW^^ STUDENTS!

ox ox STOP IN AND SEE Sub|ect 10 Applicable Ten! Ox Froiin (Att't. V.r.) (Aiaortad V.ri.li.i) o» to O ALL THE ITEMS WE CARRY! O KROGER BIGK PIZZA BEVERAGE • SCHOOL SUPPLIES 79* Lunch Box Special 511 • ART SUPPLIES Frozen(Au'l. V.r.) (Assortad Varlatloa) e BANQUET McMILLINS • PARTY GOODS Xo FRUIT PIES • GREETING CARDS POT PIES 31 4/1 • GIFTS ETC. imunmD* •f yaw valM Sapt. 4 thru Sapt. S, 1«S4! This *Ht your Manufac furors' "Cants Oil" coupons ara worth doubt* at Krogar. We service and sell typewriters and calculators including the LimM 1 coupon for any particular Horn. DOUBLE Limit 1 coffoa coupon. Otlor Hmltod lo new SCM Electronics Manulsctursra' coupons ol 50* valua or loss. Coupons ovsr SO* will bo radaamad MAMUfAXTURWy at laoa VMUO. YOU must purchaaa pro- ducts In S!MS spocfilod on tha coupon. Thta ottor appllss only lo Manulacturars' SIHI ■ il 4W "Conls Off coupons for Moms wo carry and not to "Froo" coupon, or Krogor or „__._-______Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 othar Rotall Food Stora coupons. Amount rolundod cannot oioood tho coat HALLMARK AND COUPONS C of tha Horn. .

OFFICE SUPPLY (419) 352-1508 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ben ol thoaa advortlaod llama la raoukad to I I rMORy awHpfcto lor ta*a In Men Krooor atora, aicopt at ■patifloattH wotod to tWa ad. If w do run out ol an aoWHaod How, w wW othw you y—f pwolei W a IIIIQII rtli Bam, wtm* willftli, roftocttno1 fcp t^lTt^-Unl -., ■■■ ,■ ,■ ■^^■^^M.r.u.,....a..A...a...uMMk. ■ * --i--ui>w M ^-. ^y T-lfDrriliajnVi||miL___I* o D*< lh»m purchMod COPVUKJHT 1SS4 THE KHOOER CO OUANTITV MIOHTS HIURVED MOWE SOLO TO DEALERS! PR4CES 4 rTBM iFFPrflvi! AT BOWltNO Omot KROOCR STORt OfSLVI OVT 4 THRU Sf PT » 1SS4 "• "FtXTtVt ^O ^^^5^$$^^^ < BG News/September 4 1984

Money to go for research CIAO sponsors events, movies; Departments get awards offers chance for involvement

Nancy Bostwick There is no membership ap- such films as "The Maltese Fal- award, the specific depart- "We would like to by J. Douglas Gumlck reporter Slication and no fees for stu- ments write a proposal which strengthen our undergrad- con," "King Kong" and "Psy- staff reporter ents active in UAO. They lust cho." is cleared through the Univer- uate research program and The University Activities Or- need a desire to be involved in Receiving the governor's sity and evaluated by depart- improve our equipment and Clzation can provide an oppor- how things happen on campus, UAO also sponsors a non- praise for outstanding work mental boards within the facilities in biochemistry," he ty to meet a variety of Needham, senior health care credit mini-courses program for may bring satisfaction to Board of Regents. The field said. people and gives students a administration major, said. students. The classes are of- many people in the Universi- was narrowed and the selec- voice in the types of program- Susan Headlee, Junior English fered in a variety of fields, in- ty's psychology and chemis- tion committee visited the A $169,000 award may ming on campus, said Julie education major and usher for cluding juggling, mixology and try departments, but the remaining schools, allowing sound like a great deal to Needham, president of UAO. UAO films, said. "As a fresh- needlecrafTr monetary awards presented them to see the departments some, but some scientific in- Each year, UAO provides the man on campus, the only person will be more practical and at work and evaluate opera- struments cost more than University with programs, such I knew was my sister. UAO gave UAO has scheduled a Fall useful to the departments and tions, according to Dr. Doug- that. For example, Neckers as campus films, guest lectures me the opportunity to get in- Fest for students Sept. 22 at more beneficial for students. las Neckers, chair of the said two instruments in the and mini-courses. volved, while at the same time, College Park. It will have five chemistry department. new Physical Sciences build- UAO is the largest student meet new people." live bands, games and refresh- On May 11, Governor Rich- ing each cost more than programming organization on ments. ard Celeste awarded the WHEN THE final decision $169,000. campus. UAO OFFERS a lot of oppor- chemistry department $169,- was made, only two depart- "UAO's purpose is to provide tunity for students to become Students wishing to be in- 000 and the psychology de- ments in Ohio received the "That is why we plan to use social, cultural, recreational, involved in a variety of fields volved in UAO can attend an partment $112,000 in funding maximum funding and one of the money for student re- educational and entertainment and to advance within the orga- informational meeting tomor- tor the Ftogram Excellence them was the University's search," Neckers said. He programming for the University nization, Headlee said. row at 8 p.m. in the Grand Awards as decided by the chemistry department. added the department will be community, said Tom Misu- Ballroom of the University Ohio Board of Regents. The "We were very pleased able to offer 12 to 20 outstand- raka, director of UAO. This fall, UAO will be bringing Union. departments were chosen as with the award. It is a reflec- ing students research oppor- There are 13 committees led to campus such films as "Vaca- "There is a lot more to do than two of the outstanding pro- tion of the students and pro- tunities. by student directors within tion," "Police Academy" and just study in college and lot grams in the state. fessors within the department UAO. These directors are aided "Footloose." The Thursday more to learn than just in books The Program Excellence and the long history of perfor- The psychology depart- by more than 450 student volun- night series, which is free and and UAO provides this opportu- Awards are funded with a $3 mance of Bowling Green ment will use its $112,000 teers who help plan activities. open to the public, will offer nity," Needham said. million appropriation by the State University," Neckers award to purchase micro- state legislature to recognize said. computer stations and video OVERWEIGHT OVERBURDENS. Stay at and reward superior state-as- He added the chemistry cassette recorders for re- WttOTGUMMNTBYDini HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. It often has n a healthy weight. If you need to lose, do it sisted educational institu- department would like to ac- search purposes, according to symptoms! So have your blood pressure NEVBHAVfAHEARTATTAa. sensibly. By following a low-fat, nutritious Dr. Donald DeRosa, depart- checked regularly, no matter how well you tions. complish two things with the meal plan. The American Heart Association NTAKWFACR feel. If it's high, take your doctor's advice. To be eligible for the award. ment chair. can suggest good reducing diets; consult Then stick with your treatment program. your doctor, too.

, Fr— Dellvry * Pino * Subs • Dssserts • Horn* Mod* Soups U. S.News A World Report presents Learn How to Ice Skate \> PAGLIAI'S EAST News.Waves BGSU 352-1596 SKATING c3 440 East Court I CLUB • Home Made Soups • Burritos • Pasta • Snacks • Salads • Subs • First Session: TONIGHT, Sept. 4 ***********************+****+***+*+*+: * $ 8-10 p.m.: -NO CHARGE- Ice Arena * * Sessions every Tuesday Evening ORGANIZATIONAL News waves9 They re the trends of today—m politics, business, youth, the * economy—that affect whal s lo come next month next year in the next decade News waves m U SNews We analyze them every week (beforethey MEETING make the headlines elsewhere) to keep you on top of— and prepared for— *f what the future holds m store Subscribe to U S News a! half-price Just till out and send in the coupon Open Tues. Evenings 'till 9:00 {•Make the action happen. }*^^f * below |* Be a part of the largest fl**^-^ * Money-saving Come in and get acquainted Student Coupon programming organization at BGSU.f YES.sendme25w©ekso< U S News &WoHd Report for only — FREE hangers-while they last — $9 88 Mi save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price Paymeni enclosed Bill me

Visa Hours Name MAC 9:30-5:30 Wednesday, Sept. 5 School Name Address . Apt welcome MThSat Grand Ballroon, Union City State Zip Tues. till 8:00 p.m. I Mail coupon to u.s.News US News* World Report 9:00 2400 N Si NW Room 416 EVERYONE WELCOME! Washington O C 20037 DL Ponder Puff Listen to- l^e News Blimp on WFAL Brought to you Dy US News * World Report 525 Ridge " A*********************************** 1st block W. of McDonald Dorms American Heart VAssociation SIGMA CHI « SIGMA CHI » SIGMA CHI « SIGMA CHI • SIGMA CHI • SIGMA CHI Here's the inside story 8 of our new &tg.tna MMM ol CNctai Sept. 13 Thursday X Q Dancers 7:30-9=30 IMwwtfCkMUa ■ 3P.MMWC (Ono rteapo O) Ertl CfMoy) (Orte fee** or Extra CnMpy) (Orto Ret** o< Ertre CnepY, {OrtB faota or Exln C/apy) HHlll—llUa, • HNMI POHMM ■ OrnY ■ m*,« NrtM ■ Off? ■ aBalal » 4 Omy Sept. 18 Tuesday AHA AZ Dancers 7,30 - 9:30 • 1 Coupon OoM Sept.20 Thursday AT M Dancers 7.30-9,30 flvu 9/21/84 Stop by the House RNYTIfTtEl -Now Featuring- or Call 372-2167 Fr.sh-Baked Buttermilk Biscuits Mad. From Scratch "Use Our Convenient Drive Thru" Rush Chairman: Greg Sarklslan Kentucky Fried Chicken, 312 Sigma Chi Port Clinton (1020 N. Main - B.Q) Fremont 372-1306 352-2061 IHO VHPIS • IHO VrNDIS « IHO VHOIS « IHO VrNDIS » IHO VWQIS • IHO VH.PU Sports * **=--^j^uTiuu/uuneer • h tkwsrit get any better than this!'* Coach enters second year T** paga courtaiy o« Sowing QiMn Bawag* lor Van de Walle optimistic about spikers new season by Karl Smith for the Falcons will be senior fortable now that I'm in control backs up Livesey at setter and bench will be much deeper than future progress," Van de Walle sports reporter Tracy Livesey, whose position of the program." sees spot duty in the back row. before. said. at setter is pivotal for the suc- VAN DE WALLE is depend- Other first year players include "These freshmen coming in Another goal which Van de Although Bowling Green is cess of BG's 5-1 offense. ing on at least two of the new- 5-11 Kristin Haewski, a middle have a lot of talent and have Walle has made is the im- coming off a disappointing 11-22 Junior Sue Scott returns to fill comers to step into major - blocker, and Jo Lynn William- been working hard; I see a lot provement of attendance to her record in 1983, head coach Den- in on the right side and back- possibly starting - roles. Al- son, a 5-10 outside hitter. The more potential than last year," squad's matches. She hopes that ise Van de Walle is optimistic court while sophomore Lisa Be- though each member of the other newcomers are Lynne Ni- Van de Walle said. people will come to one match about the 1984 womens' volley- rardinelli continues to work as a bench in volleyball is highly bert, Laura Cramer, and walk- and see that the Falcons play the ball team. The second year men- middle blocker. After finishing a specialized, Van de Walle ex- on Cristy Mossholder. AS WITH any coach at the same type of power volleyball tor has a variety of reasons for good, injury-free pre-season, six pects everyone to see playing onset of a new season, Van de that so many enjoyed during the her positive attitude and one is a freshmen earned spots on the time. In addition to a good mixture Walle has certain goals set, .one recent Olympic games. good mix of returning upper- squad to fill in the voids and "I feel that the freshmen will of experience and youth, the 1984 of which is to improve the The Falcons open their season classmen and freshmen re- constitute Van de Walle's first be playing an integral part of team will be substantially taller team's performance over last this weekend in Ann Arbor, cruits. recruiting effort. our success and everyone wul than last year's as three of the year's. Mich, at the Universtity of Mich- Both left-side hitter Deb Hop- "I didn't recruit last year play at one time or another," recruits stand 5-10 or taller. "With so many new people I igan Tournament, then open kins, a junior, and right-side because I came in late, I inher- she said. Also, with the addition of the can't guarantee a winning sea- their home schedule Friday Sep- hitter, Becky Snider, a senior, ited the team that was left," Van Barb Baker will be one fresh- quality freshmen group, the of- son, but the program will be tember 14, against Ohio Univer- return for BG. Also coming back de Walle said. "I feel more com- man in an important role as she fense will be better and the improved as a stepping stone to sity at 7 p.m. in Anderson Arena. Falcons drop first two in Akron by Tom Reed sports reporter AKRON - When Bowling Green's Mark Jackson scored just minutes into Saturday's opener against Fresno State it looked to be a sign of great things to come. But, as it turned out, his goal proved to be one of the only bright spots of a dismal weekend. The Falcon soccer team dropped their first two matches of the season, losing to Fresno State and Balti- more-Loyola, by identical 2-1 scores in the Akron Bud- weiser Classic. In both matches BG was unable to generate a strong offensive attack, spending much of the time trying to gain possession of the ball in its own end. The Falcons' offensive woes were best il- lustrated by their limited number of shots on goal, reg- istering only five against FSU and eight versus B-LU. BG head coach Gary Palm- isano said the lack of offen- sive spark centered around the inexperience of some of the players and their inability to move the ball upfield. "This weekend we played a lot of young players in our lineup, Palmisano said. "And, because of their lack of experience up front and in the middle they really struggled. We had trouble getting the ball from the defensive end to the offensive one. I'm not pointing any fingers, but it's something we'll need to work on." JACKSON AGREED with his coach and added that the lack of playing time together made it hard for the strikers and midfielders to jell as a unit. "Since there were a lot of young guys out there, we weren't used to playing to- gether" he said. There was some lack of communication and we were not very cohe- sive as a team." Jackson was the Falcons' lone source of offense, tally- ing goals in both games. His hard work hardly went unno- ticed as he and teammate Joe Barros were named to the all- tournament team. Jackson's first goal, at the 2:26 mark, against FSU came after BG midfielder Nan Chul BG News/Phil Masturzo Shin was tripped about 25 (above) Fresno State's Frank vandenBrandHorninge rides Bowling Green defender Tod double overtime. (below)Bowling Green defender Joe Barros (right) makes contact with yards left of the goal and the Johnson in last Saturday's game In the Akron Budweiser Classic. FSU won the game, 2-1, In Fresno States Dan Dutra while attempting to clear the ball. Falcons were awarded an in- ever, they still only managed its best offensive flurry of the direct kick. Off the restart, way. to score one goal. Palmisano weekend. First, junior Gary fullback Tod Johnson heeled But, 10 minutes into the said BG was able to penetrate Mexicotte was able to work the ball to Jackson, who second half, FSU evened the deep into B-LU's territory, free and blast a hard shot that drilled it over the FSU wall of game. Dan Dutra took a but committed too many turn- went just wide. Then, Jack- players into the upper right header from halfback Pieter overs once in scoring range. son came close to netting his corner of the goal. vanderBrandHorninge and Loyola scored first at the third goal of the tourney. Fi- Though BG struck first, it scored from close range. 23:07 mark when Bucher, who nally, freshman striker Steve was the Bulldogs who consis- Neither team was able to jumped into a crowd trying to Aleric positioned himself per- tently applied offensive pres- score again before the end of intercept a crossing pass, fectly, right in front of the sure throughout the day. And regulation, so two mandatory misplayed it and B-LU striker goal but was unable to con- while the Falcon defense kept 10 minute overtimes were Grej; Zsebedics kicked the vert a centering pass, kicking FSU attack at bay, the Bull- played. In overtime the Bull- ball into an empty net. it over the crossbar. dogs still managed several dogs' constant pressure fi- THE FALCONS countered good scoring opportunities. nally wore down the weary nine minutes later, when se- However, right after Aler- Falcons, and eight minutes nior fullback Pat Kenney, ic's miss B-LU striker Tom IN THE first half BG goalie into the overtime, Williams from the left flank, sent a Rafferty raced down the left Kim Bucher, who made eight arched the game-winner over Serfect centering pass to sideline, made a sharp cut saves in both games, th- Bucher's outstretched arms. ackson, who beat B-LU toward to goal, sheding two warted all FSU efforts, mak- On Sunday, against B-LU goalie Tony Mason. Falcon defenders, and drilled ing several sensational stops, the Falcon offense moved the At the outset of the second a shot just inside the near including a sprawling save on ball considerably better, how- half BG probably put together post. BG News/Phil Masturzo Golf teams look to improve overall game by BUI Vo)ta ber 17-19. These two matches uation of team captain Jean pected to provide the leadership nar describes as "more than "We're after several team sports reporter will serve as a tune-up for the Kempf, who is now a student necessary to win. Returning adequate," but as with any golf records, personal bests, and in- men when they resume play in teacher here in Bowling Green, linksters Claire Batista and team, the short game, especially dividual low scores," Bonar Many things return with the the spring. coach A.J. Bonar is counting on Terri Gruner, both juniors, will putting, is the main concern. said. start of a new academic year Unlike the men, the women's others to take up the slack. assist Ohlsson in the role of team "When we get to the green, we and one is men's and women's golf team has their schedule in With two-thirds of the squad leader. Laura Broadbent and want to two putt instead of three The women's six-week sched- golf. The men will have an ab- the fall. The Falcons are coming made up of freshmen and sopho- Kim Roth are the only freshmen or more," said Bonar. ule begins Sept. 13 when they breviated fall season when they off a successful 1983 season in mores, guidance from the upper to make the squad this year. In addition to winning their Elay Ferris State at Big Rapids, play Eastern Kentucky October which they repeatedly finished classmen is heavily needed. THE STRONG point for the share of tournaments, the ladies lichigan and climaxes with the 6-8 and host the Bowling Green in the top three of their tourna- Captain Susanne Ohlsson, the ladies this year is their ball are looking for improvement in Lady Falcon Golf Classic on Fall Classic Tournament Octo- ments. This year, with the grad- only senior on the team, is ex- striking ability, which coach Bo- other aspects of their game. October 27-28 at BG. 8 BG News/September 4 1984 Seahawks shutout Browns, 33-0 Reds lose to SEATTLE (AP) - Dave Krieg Krieg completed 14 of 28 turnovers by Cleveland - and limped to the dressing room, fired three touchdown passes passes for 179 yards. He was blocked a Steve Cox punt. where his knee was X-rayed. and Norm Johnson kicked four intercepted once. Seattle two-time All-Pro Giants, 4-3 field goals yesterday as the The Seahawks, winless in Seattle led 20-0 at halftime, strong safety Ken Easley ran Seattle Seahawks won their first eight previous regular-season scoring on Krieg's second touch- back a Cox punt 42 yards to the National Football League regu- openers, handed Cleveland its down pass and a pair of field Browns' 9. Krieg found Johns all SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - scored on Chili Davis' one-out lar-season opener ever by shut- first shutout since Nov. 27,1977, goals by Johnson in the second alone in the back of the end zone Dusty Baker drew a bases- double, and after Jeff Leon- ting out the Cleveland Browns, when the Browns were blanked quarter. All of the Seahawks' under the Cleveland goal-post on loaded walk from Cincinnati ard struck out, Bob Brenly by the Los Angeles Rams 9-0. second-quarter points came af- their 7-yard touchdown pass 3:13 reliever John Franco with and Thompson had RBI sin- The Seahawks, surprising Seattle Coach Chuck Knox was ter Warner left the field with his before halftime. one out in the ninth inning to gles. American Football Conference the head coach of the 1977 Rams. knee injury. The Seahawks made it 20-0 give the San Francisco Giants The Reds tied the score by title game finalists last season, It was a particularly long and when Johnson booted a 50-yard a 4-3 victory over the Reds getting one run in the third lost All-Pro running back Curt frustrating day for left-hander The Seahawks drove 86 yards field goal 24 seconds before in- yesterday. and two in the fifth off George Warner with a knee injury in the Paul McDonald, making his offi- in 11 plays for their first score, termission after Fredd Young Franco came in to face Riley, who was making his second quarter. Warner limped cial regular-season debut as the 5-yard touchdown pass from blocked a Cox punt and Sam Baker, a pinch-hitter, after first pitching appearance off the field to the dressing room Brian Sipe's replacement. Krieg to Tice midway in the Merriman fell on the ball on the the Giants loaded the bases with the Giants. and did not return to the game. McDonald completed just 8 of opening quarter. It was Tice's Browns' 40. on singles by Scot Thompson In the third, Dave Parker The seriousness of his injury 27 passes for 114 yards and was first career NFL TD reception. A John Harris interception of and Joel Youngblood and an singled and scored on Cesar intercepted twice. He was a McDonald pass in the third intentional walk to Johnnie Cedeno's triple. Jeff Russell was not immediately an- singled in the fifth and scored nounced. sacked five times for losses of 35 After Matt Bahr missed a 44- period led to Johnson's third LeMaster. Franco relieved Krieg had touchdown passes yards and fumbled once. yard field goal attempt early in field goal, his 41-yarder. Jeff Russell, 6-16, who left on Eric Davis' fourth home of 34 yards to rookie Darryl The Seahawks defense also the second period, Seattle went The Seahawks went up 26-0 after allowing eight hits and run. Turner in the second half, and of sacked McDonald's fourtlMjuar- 69 yards in 13 plays to position after Joe Nash recovered a Mc- striking out a career-high 10 Rilev, acquired from the 5 yards to tight end Mike Tice ter replacement, Tom Flick, Johnson for his first field goal of Donald fumble on the Cleveland batters. Philadelphia Phillies in a and 7 yards to Paul Johns in the twice and wound up with seven the game, a 22-yarder. 7 and Johnson kicked his 24-yard The winning pitcher was trade last month, pitched six first half. sacks for 48 yards. Warner suffered his knee in- field goal. Greg Minton, 3-8, San Fran- innings, allowed eight hits Johnson booted field goals of Sipe left the Browns after last jury on the drive on a no-gain Seattle's final TD came on cisco's third hurler. and struck out seven in his 50, 41, 24 and 22 yards to equal season and joined the United sweep at the Cleveland 4-yard Krieg's 34-yard strike to the Giant leadoff hitter Dan first major league game since Eft-en Herrera's 1980 Seahawks States Football League. line when he planted his right speedy Turner with 2:19 left in Gladden singled to open a 1980, when he was with the club record of four field goals in The Seahawks also had an- leg and went down. He was the third quarter. Turner beat three-run rally in the first. He Chicago Cubs. a single game. other fumble recovery - for four helped off the field and then Lawrence Johnson on the play. FREE BGSU TRANSFER on any of our shirts Jeans N Things

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Tuition Assistance Student Services Building The Navy is seeking exceptional students with the necessary physical and personal qualifications to enter our Nuclear Propulsion Officer (NUPOC) Program. Navy Nuclear Officers have the critical responsibility of manag- University Bookstore ing our nuclear submarines and surface ships and their associated engineering plants. Students eligible for the NUPOC program can receive: * $1,000 per month for up to 24 months before graduation plus a $3,000 signing bonus. New and Used Textbooks * Starting salary of over $24,000 increasing to over • SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE •COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS & T-SHIRTS $46,000 after four years. •CHILDREN'S BOOKS •ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES * Six months graduate level study in engineering in •BESTSELLERS •FILM & DEVELOPING Orlando, Florida. •PAPERBACKS •GREETING CARDS * Full medical and dental coverage even while in •STUDY AIDS •BGSU IMPRINT ITEMS school. •MAGAZINES •TOILETRIES This is not ROTC and your only responsibility is to •CALCULATORS •GIFTS continue your education to graduation. To qualify you must be a U.S. citizen between 19 and 26, pursuing a bachelor's or master's degree, have completed at least one year of calculus and physics with a "B" average or Special Opening Hours better overall. Students majoring in engineering, physics, 9/4 Tues. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 9/10 Mon. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. math and chemistry preferred. Call NAVY at: 216-676-0490 or toll-free, 1-800-362-1007.

or send a letter and transcripts to: Master Card/Visa Accepted Regular Store Hours: 8:00 to 5:00 Mon-Fri. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS Phone:372-2851 9:00 to 5:00 Sat. Interport Plaza III 16101 Snow Road Brookpark, Ohio 44142 The UMndy bookstore s wned end opened by Boning Green State UMrrty lor he purpoee of supplying its students with extort, camom raten* and to supoty si of your cokge needs Elsewhere. BG News/September 4 1984 9 Few police difficulties Spanish pig race has 'known9entries Cincy holds wet Riverfest ARAZURI, Spain (AP) - orator, was scheduled to com- More than 3,000 spectators pete, but was scratched be- cheered as an oinker named fore the race due to a leg Margaret Thatcher won the injury. CINCINNATI (AP) - Steady City officials had worried Kt, Ky., police came to a con- follow the first-ever lighting of annual pig race in this north- rains drenched the daylight ac- about the event when the Frater- ct agreement with their city. the 117-year-old John A. Roe- ern Spanish town, edging out The town of 300 inhabitants tivities at Cincinnati's seventh nal Order of Police announced it Cincinnati Police Chief Myron bling Bridge, a historic suspen- competitors called Ronald swelled with visitors from annual Riverfest, which nor- would ask its members to refuse Leistler said the department sion span across the Ohio River Reagan and Carl Lewis. surrounding villages and mally draws upwards of 500,000 to work overtime at the festival would staff the event with 200 on - between Cincinnati and Coving- Six animals ran the 600-me- Pamplona, the provincial people on Labor Day. in a dispute over the layoff of 42 duty officers. ton. ter course this weekend after capital. Mayor Francisco The downpour began yester- officers. "I figure we have done all we "THE IDEA is for the people what local officials said was Galbar said. Arazuri, where day morning, causing the delay can do," said Lt. Bruce Knot, to identify with the bridge as 17 days of training by their pig farming is an important of activities including shows, FOP MEMBERS said their commander of special opera- part of history. Its theme is respective owners. A seventh, local industry, began the race music performances and video vote was intended as a show of tions. He has worked at all seven patriotism," said Bob Carter, a named Pasionaria after the in 1980 as part of its annual screenings at three points on the support for union president Riverfests. member of the Covington-Cin- famous Spanish Civil War festival. Ohio Riverfront park area and Elmer Dunaway and the 42 offi- Knox said the majority of cinnati Suspension Bridge Com- Riverfront Coliseum. cers. people at the fair were there "to mittee. Kentucky has agreed to The National Weather Service nave a good time" and didn't pay the light bill for the bridge, said the rains abated in late Covington, Ky.. police had expect to be involved in trouble. which will remain lighted. afternoon but the weather would threatened a similar job action Leistler said patrols would The committee raised $300,000 remain cool and cloudy. for Riverfest, which also draws make sure there would not be a to string the lights across the crowds in northern Kentucky. repeat of last year when youth bridge, which is similar to New Riverfest officials adivised But Covington police recently gangs attacked some specta- York's Brooklyn Bridge. The festival-goers to wear warm abandoned that threat, saying it same man, German-born John clothing for the fireworks show wouldn't help relations with city The highlight of the event was Roebling, designed both at the river. administrators. Nearby New- the fireworks show which will bridges. BGSL LACROSSE CLUB Celeste expects Rhodes to run ORGANIZATIONAL MMilM; Tues, Sept. 4, 4:30 p.m. #Comact ~Mm or COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. "I watched (then-governor) he would be 77 by election day. the Republican ticket. He noted •Behind Anderson Arena M 354.8595 Richard Celeste says he expects John Gilligan say James Rhodes Celeste would be one week shy of no Democrat has been elected to •No experience needed former Gov. James Rhodes to was an easy person to beat - and his 49th birthday. successive terms since Frank head the list of Republicans run- then lose.' Celeste said. "Any- Ohio Democratic Chairman Lausche in 1950,1952 and 1954. ning for the state's highest office one who has served in this job James Ruvolo said, however, for 16 years has to be considered that he believes Cleveland m "I think Rhodes will run," a viable candidate." Mayor George Voinovich would A REMINDER Celeste, a Democrat, told the be the GOP standard-bearer in Akron Beacon Journal. Rhodes served two terms as 1986. TO Rhodes, who served four governor, then was ousted by Celeste said 1986 will be a terms as governor, will say only Gilligan in 1971. Rhodes came tough race no matter who heads ALL STUDENT CLUBS/GROUPS/ORGANIZATIONS that it's "too early" to talk about back to beat Gilligan in the 1974 1986. But he has been in the election by 11,488 votes out of spotlight recently as steering more than 3 million cast. In order for your club/group/organization to be considered registered with the I committee chairman of the Ohio Fiddler Reagan-Bush '84 campaign and IN 1978, Rhodes beat Celeste University for the 1984-85 academic year and to appear in the Student Organizations at the GOP National Convention by 47,536 votes. on the Directory, the 1984-85 ORGANIZATION INFORMATION SHEET - complete in Dallas. If Rhodes runs again in 1986, Roof with CURRENT names, addresses and phone numbers - must be submitted to our ! office, 405 Student Services, by FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. Many groups submitted Information Sheets last Spring containing partial informa- j Returning ifler 4 sold-out summer £ tion which also need to be completed by this deadline. performances' Sepi 6,7,8 al 8 pm Remember, it is the responsibility of each organization that wishes to be registered : Kobackcr Hall, BGSU S7 * W Adults with the University to stop by and complete this important form. J5 * S3 Students/ Sc Cit. Box Office open weekdays If you have any questions concerning your club/group or organization's status, lf-2 please call us at 372-2843. Call 372-0171 BGSU STUDENTS SI off with rmlkllD The Office of Student Activities & Orientation I r gssfr

Under the terms of the Family Educatio- nal Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, and University policy on student records, Bowling Green State University, may dis- close such personally identifiable informa- tion from a student's educational record as has been designated to be directory infor- mation. Is your calculator in the same Students have the right to refuse the class you are? designation of personally identifiable in- Move up to theTI-66.The easy 512 step progiammable. formation as directory information. If a tbu're into higher math and your old ming. And the sleek, streamlined design guidebook so you shouldn't get confused. student exercises this right, directory in- calculator helped gel you there. makes for easy use. And last, but certainly not least, at a formation will not be released without the But now its time for something more. Its Algebraic Operating System makes suggested retail of $69.95, there* a price The TI-66 from Texas Instruments. The it easy on your brain by allowing you to that s easy on your pocketbook. student's consent except as provided by TI-66 offers full programming power and key in problems as they are written, left All in all, if we made the TI-66 pro- law and University policy. Students choos- flexibility so you can solve complex and to right. And a 10-digit angled Liquid grammable calculator any easier to use, repetitive math problems quickly, easily Crystal Display not only makes it easy it would deserve its own degree. J»|a» ing to exercise their rights respecting and with fewer keystrokes than you on your eyes but provides alphanumeric thought possible. Irs 512 merged pro- notation of your program steps so you directory information should contact in gram steps and over 170 built-in can make easy modifications as you . TEXAS 'V person the Office of the Vice President for scientific, engineering and statistical go along. There are large, readable keys INSTRUMENTS functions make for powerful program- for your fingers, and an easy-to-follow Creating useful products Student Affairs, 305 Student Services and services for you. Building, by Friday September 7,1984. 19 BG News/September 4 1984 Bush honored by Navy Ice plagues Discovery NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Vice political. Democrats contended The pier was flanked by the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. WHILE THE astronauts slept "We're finding out things we President George Bush, shot it was intended to score points nuclear aircraft carriers Nimitz (AP) - Violent shaking didn't early Monday, Discovery's port don't really want to know, down during a naval bombing against his Democratic chal- and John F. Kennedy. work and sunshine didn't help, side was turned toward the Steve," mission control replied. mission in the South Pacific lenger, Geraldine Ferraro. so NASA experts looked for warmth of the sun. That helped exactly 40 years before, was Lehman said the ceremony other ways yesterday to get rid a little, but not enough, and honored Sunday at a Navy cere- The vice president toured a also marked the 39th anniver- of the two lumps of ice stopping mission control in Houston in- INDUSTRY ENGINEER mony Democrats branded a po- nuclear-powered submarine, the sary of the Japanese signing of Xthe toilet drain on space structed commander Henry Charles Walker was having litical event. USS Finback, which bears the surrender papers on the battle- little Discovery. Hartsfield to rapid-fire all its trouble with the equipment he Bush was the guest of honor on same name as the sub that res- ship Missouri to end World War jets to rattle Discovery's frame. was using to extract a pure a stage erected on a sun-baked cued him on Sept. 2, 1944, after n. Those ways, however, do not hormone from materials he pier at the Norfolk Naval Station his plane was downed by anti- include having a crew member "It didn't do a thing; we've brought aboard the shuttle. A for the anniversary ceremony. aircraft fire. Then he donned a Bush called the ceremony "a go on a space walk outside the still got the ice blobs," pilot degassing unit was working im- The Navy insisted the event, leather jacket and climbed into very moving occasion" and paid cabin. "We don't believe it's a Michael Coats reported. "That properly, and mission control at which Navy Secretary John the cockpit of a torpedo bomber tribute to the two crew mates serious enough problem," said gave us a pretty good shake." said he probably would return Lehman called Bush a man of identical to the one he flew in his who died on the bombing mis- flight director Randy Stone. The shuttle's waste tank was with only 80 percent of the outstanding courage, was non- Navy days. sion. 98 percent full and there was amount he had expected. The crew, meanwhile, was only enough room for one or two ahead of schedule on tests of a crew members to use the toilet Judy Resnik put a huge solar ,Am«rtcan rtoart 102-foot solar panel, but man- for liquid waste. array through more tests. Such Association ufacture of a hormone was run- panels will someday convert STADIUM LAUNDRY "We're down to basics in sunlight to electricity for run- "Clean & Comfortable Atmosphere" £ ning into setbacks. The chunks of ice were pro- space flight." Stone said. ning space stations, and the ex- OPEN 7 DAYS 8:00 AM - 10:30 PM SAVE AT ELEK-TEK S" cting out of 2'/2-inch ducts on "We're handling our waste as tensive tests are considered • Attendant On Duty iscovery's port side, between we did in Apollo." On the moon important for developing tech- fLSIOOT shots of the late '60s and early niques to be used on large space • Dry Cleaning (ISMOT am cockpit and wing. They formed c«w «>Ci500* 70s, Apollo astronauts used structures. El 5«T C(1M m Sunday when the crew tried to • Laundry - Self Serve Or Drop Off' dump excess water through one plastic bags. IN STADIUM PLAZA HEWLETT-PACKARD duct and waste from the toilet Mission Control noticed, from Meanwhile, the only other LCD PROBLEM SOLVERS tank through the other. reading electricity gauges, that American woman to have been HP-11C Scientific S56 the toilet had not been used for in space was trying in Houston HP-15C Scientific 90 Engineers want to be rid of IS hours and told astronaut to devise ways of Knocking off HP-12C Financial 90 them, not only to do away with a Steve Hawley that "we just HP-16C Programmer 90 major inconvenience for the wanted to insure you understood the ice with the shuttle's ann- crew but also because they fear our concern only is in liquid like crane. "Sally Ride came in MMICV ,»ia the ice might break off and bang and operated one of our simula- HMKX MS waste and solid waste is ops tors here to check out proce- Fall is in full swing into the shuttle when it re-enters (operations) normal." dures for bumping the ice ball CM few* the atmosphere Wednesday for "You guys are watching us *MIHKM3A> a 6:39 a.m. PDT landing in Cali- pretty closely, aren't you?" with the arm," Stone said. While at the Forrest Creason « UKCItMMl there are drawbacks, "we fornia. Hawley replied. MM Mo*-* haven't ruled out using the arm Golf Course ... HP-H Prmw/PMIf us ACOutliC Mod*" Mi as a technique if we can work &g Cjntftf Dm* out one that everyone is com- 315 fortable with that is safe to do." Fall student memberships $35 OS'DD 0*0">t wo ,St**yHK*l«. Green fees weekdays $3.75 for 9 • m mi ana urn ISO III III! 'mmw w mm The Smart holes; $5.50 for 18 holes UCIfTI We Serve: OPEN MOVE! Weekends $4.50 for 9 holes (kltaM hnCM0IKH« UnlWiW ■ I, HM-.iMI <».>.■ hMI • MANDARIN SEVEN $6.50 for 18 holes t. tfnt i nil f i I*I «u mi ii i • CONTONESE ■*. ipeHunM*

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DO YOU WANT TO HELP OTHERS? YOU CAN! Be a LINK volunteer counselor. The LINK is a 24 hour a day crisis intervention, information, and referral center. To find out how you may become a LINK counselor CALL NOW! 352-5387 or 352-1545 or come to 525 Pike St., BG. Training provided for all accepted applicants! Application deadline: September 12th become a "Helping connection"

• USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • c Help voice the students9 opinion.., Get involved with UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES Applications now being accepted at 405 student services For more information contact the UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT 372-0324 Deadline: Fit, September 21 • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • BG News/September 4 1984 11 Paraplegic seeks diploma Managers budget time MIDDLETOWN, Ohio e," Metz said, straining to dashes. A printer allows him CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Busi- ager's staff, he said. "Conduct stand-up sessions with (AP) - Even though he is £orce the air over his vocal to write message*. ness managers who want to be Some of the time-wasters Al- drop-ins, and use non-verbal sig- paralyzed below the neck, 21- cords to pronounce each While at Miami Valley Hos- the best at what they do should bert listed: drop-in visitors, tele- nals like putting your hand on year-old Mark Metz is deter- word. pital, Metz saw the research become effective managers of phone calls, rambling meetings, the doorknob to let them know mined to continue his college He had completed 2V4 years !;oing on at Wright State and time, one authority suggests. . a failure to delegate responsibil- the conversation is over." education at Wright State in a five-year program at the earned how the school is pre- Leon Albert, director of the ity, the inability to say "no" to "Or just leave your office for University. University of Cincinnati when pared to accommodate hand- Center for Employee Devel- paper handling and unnecessary a few minutes. Members of your Metz, going back to college the accident put him into a icapped students. The opment and Management at reading. staff will be reluctant to stay if this week, has been paralyzed coma for six weeks. university is where Dr. Jer- Stark Technical College in sub- you are not present," he said. since a June 1983 auto acci- rold Petrofsky has worked to urban Jackson Township, told ONE OF the first steps toward He suggested spting aside a dent. HE WAS injured when his make paraplegics walk with small-business managers at- eliminating such time-wasters is "quiet hour" to get work done He has been undergoing car collided with a truck on computers rigged to trigger tending a Greater Canton Cham- to realize when and how they are without interruption. therapy at the Community Ohio 4 just south of Middle- theproper muscles. ber of Commerce seminar that happening. To do this, Albert Other time-wasters, such as Multicare Center in Fairfield town. The campus has under- making a list of daily goals is suggests keeping a time log for the failure to delegate and the and said he feels capable of He was at Miami Valley Sound tunnels, ramps, eleva- at least two weeks, recording inability to turn down additional one part of good time manage- how each minute is spent. handling a full load of 13 Hospital for months, then be- rs, even a wheelchair ment. projects, must be dealt with by credit hours in his quest for a came a resident of the repair shop. "An effective manager is a Most of the chronic time-wast- the manager. degree in computers. Fairfield center as he learned manager who produces results, ers can be eliminated by prop- "WE HAVE a fear of delegat- You look at him and say, to function without the use of erly training other people, he ing," he said. "We don't want to METZ WILL be living on not activity," Albert said. "A said. A good secretary, for ex- 'Is he really going to do that? his arms and legs. manager must be judged on his give it up. We want it to be done And the answer is, 'Of course Metz has learned to control campus in an apartment with ample, would screen phone calls perfectly." three other students. accomplishments, not on his ac- he is,' " said his father, Bob his motorized wheelchair by tivityT ana send away any visitor with- Other time-management tips Metz. blowing air through a tube. A student assistant will out an appointment. Rambling by Albert: "If it wasn't for God, I Another tube, attached by a help him with his school work. He said 85 percent of all "time meetings could be controlled by • Find a place to work where Metz said someone else in his wasters" are self-generated, would not have the desire to gooseneck stand to his desk, things that can be avoided if a making plans and sticking to noise and other distractions can achieve. That gives me the allows him to operate a com- classes will make notes with them. be avoided. carbon paper so he can have a manager is made aware of "Do not allow drop-in visitors motivation. I want to be able puter by blowing in Morse them. The other 15 percent is • Determine what time of day to share that with other peo- code pulses of dots and copy. to take more than an allotted you function best and take ad- created by members of the man- amount of time," Albert said. vantage of it. Labor Day different WITH THIS COUPON FALCONETTETRYOUTS $2.00 OFF behind Iron Curtain Try out for BGSU's Any Hooded Sweatshirt, Muscleshirt, or Shorts or WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) - farm and industrial workers of Precision Figure Labor Day in the United States most of their back-breaking is a day for fun and relaxation, chores and modern technology $1.00 OFF Sweatpants but workers behind the Iron has reduced the number of blue- Skating team Curtain are solemn on their ver- collar and farm workers to We have the biggest selection of shorts & sweats in BG. sion of the holiday, says a Wil- about one-third of our labor Aug. 30, Sept. 4, Sept. 6 * We now carry heavyweight "Russell-like" sweats mington College economist just force," be said. back from a tour of Iron Curtain "Of course, most of us still FALCON HOUSE countries. have to work tor a living. But the 10:15- 11:15 p.m Martin Giesbrecht, director of work is very much less back- "Your Running Shoe & Sportswear Headquarters in BG the Center for Management and breaking, the hours are very ICE ARENA Enterprise at the college, re- much snorter, the workplace is cently returned from a three- very much safer and the job is 140 E. Wooster, B.G. Ph. 352-3610 week study tour of the Soviet very much more pleasant than Call Mrs. Barber at Open M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-5 Union, the Ukraine, Bulgaria when Labor Day first became a 372-2365 for more One coupon per purchase. No other discounts apply and Romania. holiday. So, our celebration of Expires 10/30/84 He said the life of laborers in the holiday is pleasant, too," Information the socialist and communist said Giesbrecht. X countries was not as pleasant as in the United States. "There, they celebrate their Interested in poetry and fiction? STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS FAIR labor day, which comes May 1, with serious speeches and sol- -.O- COHIlRI emn parades. They have less to Like to learn about magazine publishing? be happy about," he said. Wednesday. September 12 "In these 'workers' par- adises,' farm and blue-collar ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING 11:00 a.m. - 3-.00 p.m. labor still comprise well over half of the labor force and it is for much less mechanized and mod- Grand Ballroom ernized," he said. PRAIRIE MARGINS GIESBRECHT SAID two de- isd© University union velopments changed the Ameri- undergraduate literary magazine cans' attitudes toward Labor >*> Over 75 organizations represented. D meet club representatives, ask ?X"Mechanization has relieved Tuesday, September 4th Questions, ant men Room 211 7:30 p.m. University Hall Get Involved! United Way People Helping People ALL ARE WELCOME FINALLY, A COPYING SERVICE DESIGNED *' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA o< WITH YOUR NEEDS No Pizza. No Subs. The Only Gimmick We Have to Give Away is Friendship. IN MIND. Originated ana devel- oped by Kmkos Copies SEPTEMBER RUSH DATES: to help expand your teaching universe Profes- sor Publishing allows you 4th -"Smoker Party," Student Services Building to provide each of your stu- dents a personal copy of Patio 325 E. Wooster course materials and sup- plemental readings at no cost to you or your depart- 6th - N.E. Commons (Across from Taco Bell) ment' More efficient and more flexible than library reserve services Professor Publishing materials 11th - Amani Dance Room 354-3977 are assembled *n a neat organized packet available to each student lor tust pennies a page Professor Publishing also offers you a oeoenaaWe economcai 20th - Coca-Cola Chug-Offs at the N.E. Commons! resource for copying research materials and un- published manuscripts For your professional ana personal copying needs count on Professor Pub- Attend these functions and be eligible for a $50.00 book lishing, at Kmkos locations nationwide For mo>« information call Dr Howard Haw»es tolMf»* at scholarship giveaway! For more Information call 352-2874 1800) 235-6919

STUDENT RECREATION CENTER \ Is Seeking — Welcome, Students \ Dishop Nissan Ford is your Fitness Leaders Those selected must- be headquarters for service FIT...ENTHUSIASTIC...AND WILLING to participate in training sessions! • IMPORTS • DOMESTICS IF INTERESTED: • Pick up and complete an application at the SRC Control Desk Front End Alignment '12" before September 8 89 • Sign up for fitness testing (September 5. 6, & 7). - Pennzoii I Filter Change Ml • Write a one-page statement on why you want to be a leader. Diesels Extra (Preference will be given to Sports Management and Physical Education Maiors) for all your sevice needs Those chosen after the above preliminary screening will: • Attend a workshop on September 8 (8:00 AM - Noon) • Audition and complete a written test (September 15) DISHOP NISSAN FORD 9 LEADERS will be selected and notified by SEPTEMBER. The Dealer "Outstanding In His Field" 16 and will participate in mandatory training sessions > 353-5271 R. 25, N. of Bowling Groan 246-9592 Classifieds 12 BG News/September 4 1984

Introduorvg The CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST MEETS JOURNEY SOUTH OF THE BORDER AS THE SPECIAL EVENTS Non-Traditional Student Series EVERY THURSDAY AT 7:30 PM IN THE PHI PSIS GO MEXICAN. TACOS 1 NACHOS nddssr on the Roof Serve* Job Placemen! Meeting The Non-Tradttionai Student Senas has been FACULTY LOUNGE. 2ND FLOOR UNION. Will FILL YOUR PLATIS. THE RUSH FR1ITA SPECIAL EVENTS Sept 6,7.8 at 8 p.m. Wad 9'5 12 00-1 00 pm expeoaty designed for YOU' These progrsms COME JOIN US FOR A GOOD TIME! FOR BEGINS AT 7:M. Senior Job Placement Mealing Kobecker Hal Thus 96. 12 00 I 00 pm are offered lo address your specific needs as INFO CALL 3S4-7S58. __ Wed 9/5. 12:00-1 00 pm Cal: 372-0171 Communily Suite. Union non-trsdrbonel students and lo help you in your KIM HUGHES AND JENNIFER SOUTH Thura 9-6. 12:00-1 00 pm BGSU students SI oil adjustment to (he cosege environment Organizational Meeting for volunteers to tutor Congratulations and thank you lor a Job well Community Suite. Union with vatd 10 Al sessions take piece on Wednesdays from cNUren. work with handicapped, viart eiderty done! We love you and appreciate your 11 30 to 12 30 Locations do vary, so check Sept 6, 6 00 7 00 pm At United Christian endleea hours of labor. We love you Klml We CLERK. TYPIST. SWITCHBOARD OPERA- room assignments as published in the BQ News Feaowship. 313 ThursonSt 352-7534 love you Jennilert _^^__^^^^_^^^ CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS Sigma Chi TORS. AND SECRETARIES needed lor tempo each Tuesday VCTO first meeting TONIGHT. Tues 9/4. 8 pm KIS 1 Hour Photo Processing Sigma Chi rary ioba In Bowing Green No lees or Available at Ben Franklin. Downtown BG PRAIfllE MARGINS MAGAZINE ORGANI- 233 TB Fal warm-up Sigma Chi contracts vacation pay1 Cal VICTOR TEMPO- American MwXtlmg Association announces its Al Competitive Prices 1964-1065 Membership drive Sept 421. BA ZATIONAL MEETING TUES SEPT. 4 Welcome Back students from the Criminal CHECK IT OUTII The 84-85 Men ol BGSU RARY SERVICES 4210 Sytvanle Ave.. Toledo. Mark, Happy 21 sweetie' Hope your birthday & Matn Science lobbies Anyone interested is 730 PM RM 211 UNIVERSITY HALL Justice Organization Our first meeting wW be Calendar la here" |419| 471-9065 EOE. MVF/H. _ ALL ARE WELCOME' is |ual eke you-FANTASTICI1 Love. Laura. welcome to pin Seniors to* now and get your Wednesday. Sept 5. at 7 00 pm *< 303 N ZST Findley Prol wet exchange room and board lor reeutte into arc REUNION' ALL TOUR GUIDES must meet Eppter Al criminal Justice majors. especaly Nance. 7:304:10 part time babysitting 1-4240274 September 4 al 7 00 pm in the Mcfal freshman, are encouraged to attend Best of Welcome to BG Let the party begin! Symenttua. ENVTOONMENTAJaPNTERESTMTAl^NTl QROUP First A Sundae Treat Smal band lor wedding reception In Septem- Assembly Room (second floor). Be prepared to luck lo al in the 1984-1965 school year Nance & Ann look out BG-The party women are meeting of the year Tnura 7 30 pm in 106 BA RushZIT ber. As soon as possible eel 352-6876 or Ttuncai afterwards in the Adrniseione Office. beret Al welcome BGSU LACROSSE CLUB Is it true you can buy Jeeps lor S44 through the 3528833 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Love. The roommate Royal Qreen Meeting on Sept 5 at 8 00 pm .n US government? Get the tacts today' Cal 1 - babysitter My home 8:30-3:30. M-F $50 wk Sept 5 Study SkJaa RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU 151 Memorial Hal (or an old members and Tues Sept. 4, 4.30 Behind Anderson Arena 312-742-1142 Ext 1794 WouU consider 2 people spatting time S 1 Capital Rm . 2nd II Union 11 30 No experience needed Contact Jim or Marty TONIGHT 7:10 PM anyone else miereaied Hope lo see you there 4th Iowa Darrow Get reedy lor a fantastic year money 352-2309. Thia program wtt show you how lo improve RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU 3546596 ot learning, growing, sharing and of course your study habits and increase your study Fatconettes BGSU's Preos*on figure skating Question: partying. Love. Heidi . skis Where can you hear rive tve bands Iree, Have team-lry outs at 10 15 pm at the Ice Arena LOST & FOUND We have a lonely telephone Please cal Kan or FOR SALE Presenter Jack Taylor. Director. Devetopmen- food, pop, beer, and games. All at the same 8/30. 9 4 9 6 Cal Mrs Barber at 372-2365 Steve at 372-3436 lor more inlormatirjn tal Learning Center puce"*? Watch here lor the answer FOUND bag ol clotneB Mercer t Sugarridge. Faleonetlee-BGSU's precision figure skating For Sale 72 VW Karmann Ohio convertible RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU 8/27/84 Cal 352-2920 to Identity New tires cal 623-3271 TONIOHT 7:30 PM team-Try outs at 10:15 p.m. at the lea Arena 8/30. 9/4. 9 8 Cal Mrs Barber al 372-2386 RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU I960 Yamaha Motorcycle. 400 oca for more information $800 SERVICES OFFERED RSA WANTS YOU DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 686-5197 Super Stereo Turntable. Am Fm separate ACROSS 66 Swing around 10 Understanding 38 Before, to a INTERESTED IN A LEADERSHIP POSITION ON Start your own fraternity cassette player, deluxe headphones, speakers 1 Way ol walking 67 Occupied words poet CAMPUS? THREE DIRECTORSHIP POSI- Leadership positions available and stand S115 669-2679. TUTORING RUSH TKE 5 Find fault 68 Genesis 11 Wildcat 40 Mirth TIONS AVAILABLE (PROGRAMMING. PUBLIC- CAMERA EQUIPMENT Basic Mam -Algebra -Cafcukie 7:30-9:30 pm 9 Safe places location 12 Word with 43 Take the lead ITY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS. RESIDENCE Cannon AE-1 body, JC Penny 80-200 Zoom fleodmg--Ckammar--Compoeltion HAll ISSUES) APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN TONIGHT!! 14 lime 69 Alaska, heart or face 45 Rested Cal lor prices Susan 372-2601 Cal 674 3349 after 8 pm 425 STUDENT SERVICES DUE SEPTEMBER (at once) 48 Fold 2 year old dorm-sue fridge for sate good formerly; Abbr. 13 Brings OAKHURST LEARNING CENTER 8 BY 4:00 PM 15 Island In the 49 Actor condition S80 or best offer Julie 354-3090 litigation Welcome Back IBA Members Bar w/butft m stereo and rythm lights S75.00 Bering Sea DOWN 21 Go-between Borgnine Gel ready lor a great year Mother ol 2 w* babysit 354-2146 16 " Like If 1 Gadget 23 Paul, the 52 Affair of the Location on Sugar Ridge Road Near Anderson APPLY FOR AN RSA DIRECTORSHIP TODAYI Honda 550 X-Tra clean great around campus 17 Keen relish 2 Lend singer heart Reed Cal 1-833 84BI alter 5 pm ' RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI ' Tueaday Sept. 18 Commoner $550 or offer 354-2145 3 Provoker 25 Cheerlul pace 53 Garbo, for one Typing: Papers. dBaenatlons. ale 372-2281 4. 7 30- 9:30 pm Mexican Nkjhr Your VCTO Fkst meeting TONIGHT AUDI 100LS new transmission, battery, rear 19 Perceive 28 Nonpareil 54 Adobe dweller or 352-0838 chance to meet the men ot Alpha Sigma Phi 4 "Nearer My Tuesday Sept. 4, • pm. 231 TB Was. starter Wil give to highest otter Andy 20 Singer 29 Capital of 55 Gemayel of RUSH PHI KAPPA PSI Fall warm-up God " CH€CK IT OOTII The 84-86 Men ol BGSU 362-7043 Johnny Bashkir. USSR Lebanon Calendar is here" RUSH PHI KAPPA PSI 5 Windlass 82' Toyota Tercel 22 Milky liquids 30 Place ol 56 Korean border RUSH PHI KAPPA PSI 6 Bermuda's Moving lo New Zealand 24 Takes ones RUSH PHI KAPPA PSI location: Abbr worship river 4 dr.. Automatic, 33.000. 362 2891 bearings 57 " Sorry PERSONALS THE HOUSE ON THE MOVE 7 Motorist's abbr RUSH PHI KAPPA PSI WANTED Student Sale couch $40: bed a dresser with 26 Saxon king 31 Beauty aids Now" 8 Out in the open THE HOUSE ON THE MOVE mirror $25. bike $10: washer end dryer $25: 27 Enjoy 9 "A ": 1961 32 Campus org 61 Sew up Sigma Chi RUSH PHI KAPPA PSI comfortable chair SI5: Magnavox console Sigma CN 21 year old female needs piece to live NOW' 33 Bird's assn. Tushingham 33 Headland 62 Hoofed THE HOUSE ON THE MOVE stereo $50 Cal evenings 352-2023. or Sigma Cni For Wo cal Lea 372-4768. 35 Oklahoma oil film 34 Milit. group mammal RUSH PHI PSI 364-1268. or days 372-2874. city RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU Roommate wanted RUSH PHI PSI S110/mo cal 354-8343 36 Social TONIGHT 7:30 PM RUSH PHI PSI RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU 730 Scott Hamilton «D FOR RENT gathering RUSH SAE RUSH SAE RUSH SAE "i i.' Efficiency to subleaae 2nd semester 37 Pumpkin and ' ' ' ' ■ - ' 1" " n DERBY DAYS ARE COMING lllllll RUSH SAE RUSH SAE RUSH SAE SI 55/mo. al utWIes paid 354-8215 lotus follower RUSH SAE RUSH SAE RUSH SAE Are you a grad student or a conscientious ■' " 39 Fastening |1 - TONIGHT 7-» PM under grad looking lor a quiet piece for serious piece " Electric Beer Sign Giveaway Sigma Alpha Epsllon HELP WANTED study? Private entrance, comb living room TKE Rush bedroom, bam S cooking privileges Prefer 41 Talk, down H ■■ Rush Tonight. Come see why we were voted .'. " 1 non-smoking male $40 wk inc! ulli ft phone Mexico way 7:30-9:30 pm outstanding chapter lor 1984. .i R TKE House Bartenders and Waitreaaes cal 886-5856 42 Shows Okf Fraternity Row Streamers hea a special surprise coming Apply within. Mr. Ijoionglss 693 8. Main St. Fndley Prol wi Exchange room and board lor MM displeasure n soon! Welch lor details. EARN $400 TO $800 A WEEK WITH OUR pert time babysitting 1-424-0274 44 ran " " MM Thanks - Thanks - Thanks To al 'Welcome PROVEN ENVELOPE PROGRAM FROM BG Country Club area. 3 bdrm. upper luxury 46 Superior ending Forrest Creason Goll Course Bring picture ID Back Party' Workers" Your help made the party HOME. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAERY? NO apt. w/teundry. Alt garage, adults only. Faye 47 Worker on the R ii H ' swaf A current valuation or schedule for special a great success!' From IFC Exec OBLIGATION? FREE DETAILS SEND Ave. S370/mo a util . Cal Toledo 419-382- student rates STAMPED ENVELOPE TO: LACUNA'S P.O urban scene i. ii Ooo Phoo Boo'al Way to keep that PMA 4401 •• H Mai' BOX 25791 CHICAGO. IL 80626-0791 50 -es-Salaam Forrest Craeaon Ooll Course through RUSH! Puna sight. Video Cassette and Video Disc rental 51 Everlasting i' 41 1 in FH student memberships $35 HELLO AND WELCOME TO THE PLEDGES OF Now taking applications lor the following posi- 3 days. 3 moviea. $29 96 On- tions: wartresses/Waitera. floor walkers, bar PtvJpe Video Ctr 1028 N Main 54 Crazy V THE GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY THE 58 Eager beaver Welcome back' Here's to another year ol SISTERS ARE ALL EXCITED TO GET TO lenders Bom day and night time available 364-3513 M ■ keeping SamB's in business' Love Ya KNOW YOU AND SHOW YOU THE ROPES! Apply In person at BUTTONS alter 8 30 pm 59 Western » u • ' " everyday, or Tues a Thurs alter 2 00 pm capital Trap CONGRATULATIONS PLEDGES' 'i *' I 60 Space Hey Darrow Staff: Thanks for a great week ol Welcome Beck ATO'a' Part time sectelary. fkixibki schedule Musi Adjacent to campue beginning u 61 si orientation I realty love you guys The Young- Looking forward lo a great year have typing, mmor bookeeplng & some techni- Nice 2 bdrm turn apt ster Tim cal writing skis Pay comensurale with experi- $400/mo ftutt 354-1753 63 Financier's 11 R 1 ence Send resume to 500 Lehman Ave., Box after 5 30 352-3406 sub|. CHECK IT OUTII The 84-85 Men ol BGSU WELCOME NEW CHI OMEGA PLEDGES' Calendar is here!! »17.BG, Ohio 43402. 64 Chuck Yeager, WE'VE BEEN WAITING SO LONG. NOW WE Sigma Chi CAN SHOW YOU OFF! GET READY FOR A Church Organist for one Daly Rental and Leasing $14 00 perday. Auto Sigma Chi SUPER YEAR' LOVE. YOUR CHI OMEGA SI Paul Luthem, Heakma 65 Literary C.P. Sigma Chi SISTERS Cal 823-5831 or 823-4320 Outlet 352-2227 1010 S Mem St. \s ALPHA

NATIONAL INVOLVEMENT B.G.S.U. INVOLVEMENT • 1 out of 10 award winners for out- • 1984 award recipient for outstanding standing chapter achievement chapter

• Outstanding pledge program award RUSH PARTIES • 1984 recipient of the Hollis A. Moore Tonight "SAE- The Inside Story" award for Community Service • Outstanding community service plus cookout award • Recognition for 1 of 3 outstanding Sept. 6 "Mexican Night" Pledge Programs at B.G.S.U. • SAE donated $76,000 to our 1983-84 national charity - the Easter Seals Sept. 11 "Phi Mu Dancers" • The annual SAE Bed Race raised $1,000 for the Easter Seals of North • SAE is the largest national fraternity Sept. 13 "High Society Party" west Ohio with 190 chapters and over 186,000 with the ladies of Chi Omega active undergraduates Sept. 18 "DZ Dancers"

HARSHMAN CONKLIN

All Parties Are SAI Food And Drinks At From 7-9 pm All Parties

K * NOTE: Some Rush Themes Are Different Than Printed On The Table Tents