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9-11-1985

The BG News September 11, 1985

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 11, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4416. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4416

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. P«rtly cloudy locUy, high 65 70. Low lonlahl In the mW-40i. Vol. 68 Issue 10 THE BG NEWSWednesdsay September 11,1985 Reagan Alcohol links returns 40 arrests envoy Students cited over weekend U.S. urges apartheid by Teresa Tarantino conduct while intoxicated, car- staff reporter ries a maximum sentence of 30 negotiations days in jail and $50 fine. Students out to have a good Ash said the major problem JOHANNESBURG, South Af- time, combined with the warm with open containers arises rica (AP) - The American am- weather, made it a busy week- when people search for ways to bassador returned to South end for University and city po- dispose of them. Africa yesterday with a "very lice officers. Between Friday important message" from Pres- and Sunday more than 40 stu- "When open containers are ident Reagan, and this country's dents in Bowling Green were emptied they become missiles, leading business newspaper said cited for violations of Ohio's litter and a health hazard," be the new U.S. economic sanctions open container and disorderly said. "So often over the years we show the white-minority regime conduct laws. have had people hurt stepping has "pushed the world too far." The high number of such vio- on glass or having it get into an U.S. Ambassador Herman lations is causing concern automobile tire and causing it to Nickel told reporters at Jan among University and city po- blow out." Smuts Airport, "Negotiations lice officials. William Bess, di- According to Ash, most open have to be seen to be starting. rector of Public Safety, said container violations are spur of Some of the features of the students should make them- the moment crimes. apartheid system have to be selves aware of the conse- Dean Gerkens, manager of the seen to be abolished. I think that quences of their actions and University police division, said is absolutely necessary." make an effort to handle alcohol many students see the first President Reagan withdrew in a responsible manner. weeks of classes as a time to test Nickel nearly three months ago. The state law on open con- their wings. Under apartheid. South Afri- tainers reads that it is Illegal to ca's legal system of segregation, possess an open container of "MANY ARE away from 5 million whites rule 24 million beer or intoxicating liquor in home for the first time and they voteless blacks. A year of anti- any public place. Open con- think that because they're in a apartheid violence has killed 700 tainers can include bottles, cans college town they can do what people, mostly blacks. or cups of alcoholic beverages. they want," he said. Nickel said Reagan had given Violation of the state's open Charlotte Starnes, coordinator him "a very important mes- container law, a misdemeanor, of the University crime preven- sage" to deliver to South African can result in a maximum fine of tion division, said she spends President P.W. Botha, but he $100. much of the first weeks of would not say what it was. During the weekend several classes educating students on THE AMBASSADOR returned 18-vear-olds were cited for age the laws they are required to a day after Reagan announced violations, in addition to open obey as residents of both the city limited economic sanctions container violations. In Ohio, the and the University. against South Africa. legal drinking age is 19 for beer "There's no way we'll ever Business Day, an influential and 21 for wine and hard liquor. stop them from drinking, but I financial daily, said Reagan's AN AGE violation occurs wish they would give us their economic sanctions were "more when a person under the age of ideas on now we could cut down economically inconvenient than 19 buys or attempts to buy Deer on all the violations," she said. terminal." But it added, "1116 or liquor, or consumes beer or "There has been an upward most powerful leader in the liquor. The penalty for such a trend in alcohol related citations Western world is giving South violation is a maximum sen- since the beginning of the se- Africa a clear and unequivocal tence of six months in jail and a mester." political message: reform must maximum $1,000 fine. continue at a pace acceptable to Alcohol use often results in Gerkens said it is possible that the Western allies whether Pre- disorderly conduct offenses, some students come from states toria likes it or not." according to Bowling Green City where there are no open con- Anti-apartheid groups said the Police Chief Galen Ash. Disor- tainer laws and they are not sanctions were cosmetic and derly conduct charges, includ- aware of Ohio's law. inadequate. ing recklessly causing an Most of the students cited by Foreign Ministers from the 10 inconvenience or annoyance and University officers were walk- European Common Market loud parties can carry a 30-day ing around campus, returning countries, meeting in Luxem- jail term and a $250 fine. from weekend parties or off- It's a hit BG News/ Joe PheUn bourg, denounced apartheid and A related violation, disorderly campus bars, he said. With a mighty swing, Denlse Gretz, English and psychology major, connects during practice with the nine of the 10 member countries "Beef and Tuna" co-ed intramural Softball team near the B.A. Building yesterday. agreed to a package of mildly punitive measures. Phone problems City water project progresses not uncommon Finish expected in '86 "I don't have all the fea- by Phillip B. Wilson "I really appreciate the fact by Meg Tlerney staff reporter that the Board of Utilities has staff reporter tures that the new system taken a hold of this," Bellard offers at this point so I don't said. "It takes a lot of decision Now in its 21st day of opera- know if it's going to be bet- The city of Bowling Green's $3 ter," said Sharon Book, sec- million investment in two water making and soul searching." tion, the University's phone towers is showing noticable pro- "When I ran for mayor one of system is no lemon, accord- retary of Archival Collections my major platforms I proposed ing to Richard Stoner, direc- at the Library. gress if you've been near Carter Students are still having Park lately. at that time was to increase tor of Auxiliary Support By November 1986, the dry water storage," he said. Services. problems with the phone sys- The tower in Carter Park has The University is experi- tem, but they are devising will have over 3% million gal- ways to get around them. lons of treated water stored in 90 feet of construction finished encing the same type of prob- those towers in case of an emer- on the shell, and Barber expects lems with its new American "WE WERE all sitting gency shortage. contractors to finish the entire Telephone and Telegraph around watching 'Saturday That's the expected time the exterior within 16 weeks, (ATAT) system that one en- Night Live' and the phone just western water tower will be weather permitting. counters with any new prod- fell off the wall," said Tom operational, according to David The Western tower, which will uctStoner said. Huffman, freshman political be located on Sand Ridge Road science major, and Kerry Barber, city public works direc- "We haven't had any cata- tor. next to the Ohio Department of strophic problems; it will just Conrad, freshman pre-med The Carter Park tower isto be Transportation antenna, has vet take time," Stoner said. technology major, both living painted in May and should be to begin construction. Barber Meanwhile, complaints inLowryHall. operational in June, he said. said he will probably receive about the phone system con- Huffman and Conrad re- "We're implementing the two bids for the job on Sept. 24. tinue. solved the problem by putting master plan recommended in "We're still waiting for in their own phone. "It's 1975," Barber said. NA-CON Services Inc., of some of the phones to come much more attractive," Huf- The plan, which was updated Plainfield, 111., is expected to be in," Lynn Huber, assistant fman said. in 1983, highlighted the city's one of the bidders. They are in bursar, said. • See Phones page 6 need for more water storage. charge of construction on the If the 10-mile pipeline that now Carter Park tower. gives Bowling Green its water There will be three floors in from the Maumee River broke, the lower levels of the Carter Barber said, the city would be Park tower, Barber said, and 2 dead after British riot without water within hours. the city has plans to construct a The pipeline, which runs out multi-purpose theater in the BIRMINGHAM, England breakdown of law and order in Haskins Road, is 35 years old. ground floor which could seat up (AP) - An angry crowd attacked this century. The last time Bowling Green to 150 people. Britain's law enforcement min- Police and most politicians had any difficulty with It was in "Were not wasting space," ister on yesterday when he vis- said there was no racial aspect 1979. Barber said the break took Barber said. "It would be a ited the scene of overnight to the flare-up, but blacks com- less than 24 hours to fix. shame to build all that and not Photo/Peter FeQraan rioting and arson that left two plained of police harassment. WITH THE towers, he said the make use of it" The tower located on Campbell Hill Road, will be over 180 feet tall and people dead in the country's The violence began when a city would have enough reserve According to the current con- hold 1.5 million gallons of water, when completed. second-largest city. crowd attacked a motorcycle water in the two structures and struction plans, there would be police officer who stopped a* the Manville tower to last for at about 100 feet of clear space in The violence started Monday driver to check whether the car least one day, if not two or three. the base of the Carter Park for the Carter Park tower have fences around water towers and night in a confrontation between was stolen, police said. Mayor Bruce Bellard said the tower. The theater and additio- been designed with the theater isolate them but we want to blacks and a policeman and Prime Minister Margaret addition of the towers would also nal floors would use about 55 feet in mind. dress ours up as much as possi- ended with 50 shops destroyed. Thatcher said she was "absolu- equalise the water pressure of that. Both structures will have ble," Barber said. It was the worst rioting to hit tely appalled" at the destruction throughout the city. He cited the Although Bellard and Barber "Bowling Green" and the dty Britain since 1981, when racial and loss of life, and urged police western part of town as one both admitted they don't know seal printed on the bowl part "They're not going to be unat- violence raged for two days in and community leaders to work example because they don't re- where the money for the theater each tower. They will also be tractive when they're done " puts of London, Liverpool and together to prevent further trou- ceive city water but will when will come from. Barber said all lighted. Bellard said. "They are more Manchester in the greatest ble. the towers are completed. electrical and plumbing outlets "Normally, people put big modern storage tana." Editorial BG News/September 11,1985 2

Bus an overdue idea Survival of the smartest

The Student Express bus service, which is sched- Offspring battle for Fathers' pride in game of life uled to begin rolling Sept. 16, is a good idea. by Art Buchwald "Who cares if Springfield's with him Why don't I call him your back.' But out there, where It's about time someone recognized a serious son gets ahead of me?" young up and tell him if he knocks off you see those lights, are thou- need in the city, a need for transportation. (While Art Buchwald is on Goldfarb said. beating his brains out, I'll knock sands and thousands of Spring- Many University students do not own cars and a vacation, we will continue to "Springfield does, that's off beating my brains out?" fields and Ascarellis and reprint some columns from the who,'' the older Goldfarb re- "That would be Just fine," old Bernheims, and do you know great deal of those who do leave them at home past.) plied. "Oh, wouldn't he love it if Goldfarb said "But what about what they're saying to their kids because nearby parking is scarce, especially for he could say his kid was doing Ascarelli's kid?" tonight? They're saying, 'The residence hall dwellers. One of the complaints kids better than Goldfarb's." "You think Ascarelli is going only thing I want you to do is to voice today is that parents put to stop pushing his kid just be- beat Goldfarb/'. This leaves off-campus students, many of whom too much pressure on them. I "You mean to say you've been cause you two let up? And how "All over America, the accidentally listened to such a leaning on me all this time be- about Bernheim's son? Bern- Springfields, Ascarellis and live 10 or more blocks away from campus, with a discussion the other evening at cause you're in a contest with beim has already announced his Bernheims are vowing to beat hike to classes. It also leaves students with a long Goldfarb's house. Springfield?" young Goldfarb kid is going to Yale. You want you out of a job, a sale, a taxi, a walk to a distant uptown and makes it almost said. Bernheim's kid to go to Yale and contract, a home, a wile. And do impossible to shop for groceries without borrowing Young Goldfarb, aged 15, told "I didn't start it," the older you wind up at some community you know why they're doing it?" a car. his father he saw no reason to Goldfarb said. "It was Spring- college in Florida?" "No," said young Goldfarb. "I study such irrelevant subjects field who began pushing his kid "But don't you understand, don't know why." Mark Patton, his brother Steve, and Mike Mock as math, language, science, his- first. Years ago, I heard Spring- Pop?" young Goldfarb said. "Because at this very moment realized there was a problem. They bought and tory and English. field tell his kid, 'Never take "Ascarelli's son couldn't care they know I'm telling you to get renovated a used school bus and plan to run the 44- ■'Who needs it?" young Gold- second best. Go for all the mar- less if he got ahead of us, and them before they get you." seat bus on routes through campus on weekdays farb said. bles. Get out in front and show Bernheim's son doesn't give a "But if you stop, maybe they and uptown on the weekends, charging 50 cents per "You need it," his father them what you can do." damn whether he gets in Yale." will," young Goldfarb said. shouted. "When I heard this, I had no "It's too late," the older Gold- ride. choice but to make you work Old man Goldfarb got up and farb said. "Springfield, Asca- "Why?" young Goldfarb de- your tail off. If you're mad at took his son over to the window relli and Bernheim are too They covered the bases, too, talking to many manded. anyone, you should be mad at and pointed out to the flickering ambitious for their sons to quit University and city officials about the idea. "Because of Springfield. If I Springfield." apartment lights across the Po- now. So be a nice boy and go do Galen Ash, Bowling Green police chief, and Bill don't push you, Springfield's kid tomac. your homework." is going to get ahead of you in "But Springfield's kid doesn't "If it was just one Springfield Art Buchwald is a syndicated Bess, director of public safety at the University, school. How would you like want to compete with me any or one Bernheim, I would say, columnist from the Los Angeles both said the service would promote safety, de- that?" more than I want to compete 'Enjoy yourself; don't break Times. creasing the chances for the commission of crimes. What does not make sense, however, is the fact that the weekend service will only run until mid- night. Most bar-goers would be coming home well past then. W&1-, OHU 10U AtXOUNT Mark Patton has said schedules and fees must f=6R Ti4E LOSS IN EBrWT^ still be worked out. Possibly the weekend hours could be stretched. »r'* NOT THrVT SI6A Still, we congratulate the three entrepreneurs for ?.u£, YOU SEiT,„ taking a risk. Whether the service may expand and more buses and longer schedules may be added is up to the students. We hope they ride.

A poetry prowess test fltot&k hkM^W^tylimA why do people hundreds of miles by Doc Dohorty from any decent shelter start to run randomly in some meaning- A prescription from the doctor less direction, when they're al- (back after a one-week hi- ready soaking wet? atus!!!)... This week's Classic Class- room Quote comes to us directly The lady who gave me this from my very own World Litera- material also signs my pay- ture class. The professor was ;;\W»eS check, so I thought it might be defending some of the customs wise if I did not reveal her of the ancient Greeks, when he identity. Okay, Diane? finally cracked, "They didn't have slaves, really. They just How well-read are you? This had servants who weren't al- quiz, based on a poem by Robert lowed to leave." •'My Friends Call Me Jack" From the "rationalizing can Frost, can give you a clearer, be fun" department: my lab Letters much more comprehensive view partner Blondie claims that she of your own personality, espe- spent nearly two hours one night Classified staff about the pay raise inequity and tions, we lose nearly all our cially if you are familiar with recently lying awake in bed try- complained to co-workers, fam- Sanctions decried direct influence on the heart of the tens of thousands of quizzes ing to convince herself that she lacks self-respect ily, and friends, but did nothing Nice letter, Jay E. Smith (BG any country - its economy. Our like it printed every year in did not need, in fact, did not even Thank you BGSU classified to express your dissatisfaction News, September 10), but you unwitting isolation of Commu- great American literature like want, a Milky Way bar before employees! Thanks to the many in a public and meaningful way missed the entire point concern- nist China as a Soviet puppet is ^/ogue" and "Good Housekeep- she went to bed. Proudly, she of you who attended the convo- (such as by simply boycotting ing economic sanctions and another example of our stupid- ing. Complete the following: recalls, "I finally realized that I cation, Sept. 6, in the Grand the convocation), don't bother to their lack of effect in foreign ity. had conquered my desire, and I Ballroom, we can all expect to complain about the treatment policy. While Reagan's "constructive 'Two roads diverged, and I didn't have it. I had fourteen receive the same treatment we classified employees receive engagement" diplomacy has Oreos instead." from the Board of Trustees in in the future. President Reagan's decision clearly failed in South Africa, Attention "Dune" fans! My the future, such as the 4.3 per- Monday to bow to congressional keeping American companies as A) Took the one less travelled, good friend Ling Ho was ex- cent pay increase for us vs. 15.9 Patricia Wise pressure and impose economic instrument of change Is impor- and that made all the difference. tremely dismayed last week percent for the president of the Word Processing Specialist sanctions represents a belief tant as well. Perhaps these lim- I am hopelessly, helplessly lost. when he learned that his University. College of Education that one can best influence a ited actions Reagan has younger brother had tossed his We had an opportunity to show country by not trading with a imposed will do the job, and he B) Took the one most travelled only copy of the Frank Herbert some solidarity, to send a mes- Strive for freedom country. The U.S. has imposed might be advised to do the same by, and that made all the differ- literary classic in a nearby sage to the Board of Trustees I don't like the implications of sanctions or put restrictions on in the other countries also. ence. I'm being followed!!! swimming pool. Always able to that we can stand united, but, Bill Melden's scenario of South trade against Cuba, Poland, the find a silver lining, though, good from the head count, it's appar- Africa in the year 1999 (BG Soviet Union and Nicaragua, to Brian R. Ball C) Troubled by indecision, died ol' Ling concluded, "Well, at ent that too many of us 1) will News, Sept S). name a few. The causes of these 15 Front Had of old age. least Arrakis has enough water sacrifice our self-respect for a He seems to think that the have been due to imposition of now." couple of hours of paid time black South African struggle for martial law (in Poland), revolu- D) Made a new road, and that Running out of time ... run- away from his/her job, 2) will do freedom and abolishment of tion ending in a Communist made all the difference. I am ning out of space... running out anything for free coffee and white minority rule is yet an- take-over (Cuba and Nicara- Correction spending eight years in jail for doughnuts, 3) don't have enough other Communist-inspired plot, gua), and invasion of a neigh- breaking every zoning violation So, until next time, remember self-respect to be outraged about complete with Castro and Gor- boring country (the Soviet ever written. the immortal words emblazoned the inequity of the recent pay bachev as the opportunist mas- occupation of Afghanistan). on this week's classic door sign, raises granted by the Trustees, terminds waiting for the bill. A story which ran on page 8 E) A and B, but not D, and only coming to you directly from the and 4) are too oppressed and (And wbere's Ortega? Can we of the Sept. 10 BG News con- C if I'm watching reruns of Star door ofthe doctor's own resident insecure to stand up for a prin- assume "Democracy American- The point is these sanctions, tained a list of new cabinet Trek and drinking what I've told advisor: "Lack of planning on ciple and be counted. style" will reign once again in whether they are imposed by a members of the Undergrad- my mother is "Mello Yello." your part does not constitute an Why should the board of Trust- Nicaragua come 1999?) "liberal bandwagon'' or a con- uate Student Government, emergency on my part." ees, or University administra- The right of all people to enjoy servative brass quartet, don't but omitted one member. Onward... Mike "Doc" Doberty is a soph- tors, take us seriously after l equality is not always have the effect desired Philosophical thought for the omore English major from this? Poor attendance at Fri- something to be afraid of - it's SI our government. The imposi- Marian Marchiano was ap- week: When it starts to rain, Bowling Green. day's convocation would have something we all should strive on of sanctions on Cuba and, proved by the general assem- sent a dear message to the for. more recently, Nicaragua, have bly as USffs university -THE BG NEWS- Trustees, but, alas... I fear we just drawn them into the Soviet are now "doomed," to repeat committees coordinator. The E*or Patricia Rrctar Copyad»or Brian M Mary JoSpotU camp. The Soviets remain in full News regrets the error. Managing ad»or. Gaofl Barnard Copy adtor MalanH Bk* history. P.OBoxIM force in Afghanistan. With sanc- EaanZlmmart Copy adftx DM Mardtog Some classified employees at- Nawa adtor JaUrudaau Copy adtor OtoaHorwadal tended the convocation to "hear EdtorU adtor MfcaMcaHyra VAra adtor Caroia Hombargar what President Olscamp had to Photo adtor Joa Praam Friday adtor OngNab say." Perhaps you could have BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Sporta adtor Karl Smith Prod, aup'r BobQtjaon read what was said in the news- Aaat aporta adtor TomBaad Prod, aup'r Slav* twartckl CNat copy adtor OiilaaWtmar Prod aup'r Douglas Kaufman ' f know President Olscamp 5W0HHOKK). w Iha BQ Naw la puMahad dajy Tuaaday through Friday during tha acadamK yaar and smm.MKt- KNOM, HCS tern *we A mAncrmor ToSfan, waaWy during Ira aummat union by ma Board ol Studant Pubacaoona ol BOXng Oraan Stata didn't grant himself his own pay mo m mtmr mom vm A SLACK KKSON K. fSKOAUX UnMraty. raise, and he could hardly be IN IT. WTOKt. em. I Amecme QpMona aiipraanrj by cdumnlala do not naoaaaarty rallact Iha opwona ol ma BG Nawa expected to refuse it. Nonethe- msfecr, to* u HOUM/OOP. I MUX' M* SIMP leuem HACK THAT.' ■ Tha BQ NaM and Booing Oraan Stata UnKanrty am aquaj opportunity amoloyara and do less, you, who attended the con- Konesru-etusT. I / / not JaulM**a m hMng pracacaa. vocation in droves, indicated to Tha BQ Nawa «■ not accaopt advartting mat • daamad dtocrMnalory. dagraong or the Board of Trustees that what- hautxg on ma baaia ol raoa. *a» or rational origin ever they dish out, we'll take - copyright 1085 by tha BQ Nawa al rtghta raaarvad without a whimper! Buanaaa Offloa Edtorial Ot«ea 214 Waal Hal Ph: (4181372-2901 210 Waal Hal Ph: (4I»)372-2B03 Not everyone can make Bowing Qraan Stata uVyvaraay speeches or write letters to the Bowang Oraan. Onto 43403 editor. But if you, who attended Hour*: 6 am to 5 p m Monday through Friday the convocation, were upset ttL Local BG News/September 11, 1185 3 Scott enjoys University

by Don Lee She graduated in 1979 from Ohio State office and articulate their problems to me, staff reporter University with a B.A. in political science and when I explain their rights, they have and from law school in 1983 at Cleveland more of a grasp of the problem," she said. She likes to sail and ride horses, but since State University. She entered private prac- Scott said she has found herself better she took over July 24 as attorney for Student tice in November 1983 and before coming to able to relate to students than to her private Legal Services, Inc.. Sandra Scott has only Bowling Green, had her own practice in practice clients. had time for the work she's wanted to do all Geneva, Ohio. "It wasn't too lone ago I was a student. her life: practice law. "I LIKE it because I enjoy being in the I've been there, in a lot of cases," she said. "I've always wanted to be an attorney. I courtroom. It's very copacetic (fitting) with "A lot of my clients in private practice can't remember ever not wanting to be an my personality. I like to be presented with a own businesses, own houses. They were a attorney," she said. "As far bacR as three problem and solve it on the spot," she said. lot farther ahead than me. I hadn't quite or four years old, it's Just seemed to be That's what she is called to do every time been there,' " she said. something I wanted to be." a University student walks into her office Her ability to "relate," as she puts it, has Part of it is the excitement. with a legal problem. As the most readily made it easier for students as well as for "It's definitely not mundane. The law available source of legal help for University Scott. changes every day," she said. students, she handled 130 student cases, "I think it's easier for them to talk about Scon has yet to finish moving into her ranging from legal representation in court their problems with .ne. I'm trying to office on the third floor of the University to just giving advice on legal matters, in the create an atmosphere where they're com- Union, but despite the disarray, a set of law first two weeks of the semester. fortable in coming in," she said. "The directories and a complete Ohio Revised She said she prefers to work with students decorum of a law office is definitely here, Code are already given pride of place on top rather than her clients in private practice. but I feel the personalities involved are very of the shelf. "Students are more able to sit in my casual." Party arrests keep SLS lawyer busy

by Don Lee cases, in addition to a number pus students' problems with alize they would be sharing staff reporter of cases in the two weeks their apartments, she said. the apartment with, shall we before classes started which "They (the students) would say, insects," Scott said. An increase in arrests re- the office didn't keep track of, encounter problems as they THE TYPES of cases han- lated to loud parties has kept Scott said. moved back into their apart- dled by SLS varies according BG News/Joe Phelan Student Legal Services, Inc., The number of questions ments (and) things would be to the time of year, she said. Sandra Scott busy during the first few days about apartments and leases missing, landlords would re- The trend of landlord-ten- of the semester, according to remained the same as last fuse to go over checklists (of ant disputes will come to an SLS attorney Sandra Scott. year, she said. items supposed to be in the end in a about a month, then Since the semester began, Most of the cases before the apartment) with them, or the bulk of the cases will i ^^Sk^^cut de&tf- \ SLS has handled 130 student semester involved off-cam- they (the students) didn't re- • See Legal page 6

\ I N€$» I THE STUDENT ATHLETIC % Ca, »**« I vBOARD - THE STUDENT A* / Y Puff's Pizza %^y il&& VOICE IN BGSU ATHLETICS &REDKEN Medium 2 Item $5 HAIRCUT products available I Accepting applications for the 1985-86 school year. ■ 30% off PERMS Applications available at 405 Student Services and with this AD Memorial Hall Ticket Office. All applications are due 140 E. WOOSTER i Pizza $5 ASK FOR PEGGY at either location by Tuesday, September 17. 352-0800 i For More Information call: i OPEN Kevin McHuRh Jim Kovalch we deliver ExfriresSept. 14.1965 MONDAY-SATURDAY MO-5 JO 372-7054 352-6415 I \THURSDAY'Si nurvx/n i o TILLi ILL 8:00O.W pmptn ■ 440 E. Court 1 block west of campus fMHHHHMU.*.*' LUNCH Remember your school lunch box? Little metal box clutched tightly in your sweaty little hand. Remem- ber what was in it? Big baloney on white bread with mayo. One small, bruised apple. Remnants of an unnameable cookie destroyed by the ride. Thermos of room temperature milk.

Not at all what you'll find in our lunch box. In ours resides a slice of Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza. Fresh. Hot. Fast. Cheesy, saucy, chewy, crunchy. A celebration for your mouth. A culi- nary carouse. A box full of lunch. No baloney.

Rocky,.fii Rococo • ' pup 176 E. Wooster St. Bowling Green, Ohio 352-4600 BG News/September 11,1985 4

Library record archives updated Dateline music including country and by Patf Skinner western, reggae, big bands, gos- Wednesday.Sept.il staff reporter pel and classical. A memorial service for Schurk said the collection ia a Louise Rees, University pro- Bill Schurk, sound recording feather in the library's cap that fessor emeritus of library and archlviat, ia busy this year cata- brings prestige and recognition educational media, will be log!^ about 15 000 albums in the to the University. "We are held at 10 a.m. in Prout Cha- library's data base. known worldwide/'he said. pel. The service will be fol- The archives, located on the According to Schurk the ar- lowed by a reception at 11 third floor of the library, re- chival were originally intended a jn. in the Alumni Room of ceived a 1100,000 grant from the to support mairdy academic pur- the University Union. National Endowment for the Hu- suits. In the late '60s when the Rees became the first chair manities last spring to pay for Popular Culture Department de- of Bowling Green's library equipment and additional staff veloped, popular music began to science department in 1964 to help in the cataloging. be iiKluded in the collection. and retired from the faculty The records, released between "Now many courses rely on in 1978. She died on July 1, 1950 and 1970, are being cata- the pop music," Schurk said. 1965. loged on the library's On-Line He laid the archives doesn't A ruemorial fund In her Computer Library Center data attempt to keep up wth the cur- honor has been established to base, a national data base rent billboard charts. purchase a rare book for the reaching about (.000 libraries. Jerome Library. Persons The data base allows users to "THE INITIAL GOAL of the wishing to contribute to the locate books, Journals and re- collection is not to provide enter- fund may send their dona- cordings in other libraries tainment," be said, but added tions to the BGSU Founda- across the country. that students often use the music tion, noting that it is a "The project is to take those library for listening pleasure contribution in memory of records never cataloged and put rather than class assignments. Teliae Rees. them on the data base," Schurk New releases and newly ac- Public skating will be held said. "The value of our cata- quired records are not available at the Ice Arena from 8 to 10 loging procedure is that we can to students until they have been pjn. trace every song on every re- cataloged. "Even if we have cord and most artists." something, it's not available un- The archives recently aided til it's been cataloged," Schurk Thursday, Sept. 12 the Smithsonian Institute with said. reference recordings for a New additions are made to the A self-defense and karate seven-album collection called collection by "kind" donors in- workshop win be held at 6 "American Popular Songs." pjn. in 118 Eppler Center. cluding some Toledo radio sta- The free workshop will in- Time-Life records also used the tions. Schurk searches garage archives in selecting material volve a discussion of self pro- sales, flea markets, auctions tection and actual for their legendary singer se- and record conventions for new ries. participation in defense material. He says he has an drills. The workshop is being open mind about, music and wel- sponsored by the Bowling MOST RECENTLY the ar- comes donations of any kind chives provided background Green American Karate Sys- from people who would like to tem Club and is open to the music for a back-to-school seg- part with some records. ment on NBC's American Alma- The archives also includes a \teline, a daily service at nac to be aired. periodical collection relating to The archives collection in- the News, lists dates and BG News/Joe Phelan pop music. Many of the periodi- times of campus events. Sub- cludes about 95,000 long-playing cals are kept in a closed stack Standing amid the stacks of records in his office full of posters, victrolas, Beatles dolls and other albums, 90,000 45-rpm singles, missions by ail organizations area to protect them from muti- are welcome and must be popular music memorabilia, Bill Schurk, sound recordings archivist, looks through tapes and magazines on the and 40,000 78-rpm singles. The lation by avid music fans. shelves. archives offers a wide range of turned in typed and double- "If they walk out of the li- spaced one week prior to the brary, I know they wouldn't event come back," Schurk said. I A REALLY CAMPUS FILMS I I BIZARRE PRESENTS I I TO-MINUTE I FILM FALL itterl I Urge One Hern Pizza I 5 I I MEVIEU " I *5.25 I September 11- Capital Room LAW SOCIETY I 3rd Floor, University Union 352-3551 0X4*689 20 85 we deliver 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00 and 2;30 p.i first organizational meeting TONIGHT Wednesday. Sept. 11 7:30 p.m. 115 Life Science

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Phone Number HP-41 Serial Number Applications are available in the University Mail COMPOSpoawrtl wrth proot-of-purchi Healetl-rVk.nl Co.. c/o Direct Moil Activities Organization office, third floor, Protocu/M-M, P. O. Boi 1089S. Fotllaad, Orafon 8720* Union, Monday-Friday, Sept. 16-20. All ap- Otto Ml Meliaieli el HP «ee*v HP-41 «HM< be pinbHl WleeeeeyitVMee4ll/l»/mii4i,lii ee 1VII/4S Gee* eat, to U.S.A. VeU >to plications must be received by Friday, Sept. eeneMetoeeetow HP —ptoiee peeiaui PCIJMI MMeaeatfeekMrr •USiiHSMMdlltiprio 20 at 5:00 p.m.

i BG Newi/September 11,1985 S Loan default rate low Airport expansion planned by Ron Coulter scheduled to be done before said. reporter the snow falls," Gibson said. After the renovation is com- BGSG pay-back ratio beats U.S. norm The final phase will be to pleted, the grass runway will Improvements are under lay an east-west runway. no longer be used and the by Meg Tlemey lending institutions. grant, one loan, one work-pro- way at the Wood County Air- "When the expansion is northeast-southwest runway staff reporter "Hie actual number of Bowl- gram system,"said Heinenman. port that will eventually en- complete, the new (east- will be used only for taxiing. ing Green students who default able the airport to west) runway will be 4,200 The north-south runway is on their GSL is hard to deter- accommodate small cor- feet - long enough to handle now 2,240 feet long, ana is "Dear Mom and Dad, Pleafe small corporate jets." tend money," Is the gist of many mine because students have to This change would entail the porate Jets, according to Hoot being lengthened in compli- letters students send home. pay the bank where they origi- elimination of the National Di- Gibson, airport manager. Gibson said the expansion ance with FAA requirements. nally received the loan and the "The wore is being done in is made possible by grants "The addition won't do a All college expenses cannot be rect Student Loan and the Sup- from the Federal Aviation defrayed by parents, however, OSLC does not have those fig- plemental Educational phases," Gibson said. "We great deal, except as a safety . and paying back loans is a task ures," Heineman said. Opportunity Grant. hope to have all the work done Administration (FAA). factor," Gibson said. many students face after grad- She said the out-of-state de- in three to four years." THE AIRPORT now has Gibson estimates that the fault rate is not much higher The first phase of the pro- two paved runways and one airport averages 10,000 to 15,- uating. All the changes the govern- grass runway. Recently there has been a lot than the 2 percent for the Ohio ment has made in financial aid ject will be to extend the 000 takeoffs and landings in a students. north-south runway 300 feet, "Because the wind is gener- year. About 10 percent of the : of media coverage on students offices are making the receiving ally out of the southwest, the '. not paying the government back THERE IS a six-month grace of financial aid a very "pa- Gibson said. airport's traffic is composed period for loan repayment after "The paving for the north- northeast-southwest runway of corporate, military and for their college educations. pered" process for the student, is most heavily used," Gibson : While the national average on graduation, during which the Heineman said. south runway addition is state government flights. ; default is 11.7 percent, Univer- student is not responsible for ■ sity students only have a default any payments. However, if stu- HEINEMAN ALSO said if the rate of 2 percent. About 9,000 dents continue going to school at University's financial aid office students at the University re- least half-time, they can defer is audited by the government GSS sponsors parties, cafes, concert ; ceive some form of financial aid. repayment and the government and an error in the books is Anderson. Pizza parties will be been earmarked for the concert, The Ohio Student Loan Com- pays the interest. found, they go through and as- by Patrida Geller held from 8 p.m. to 1 am. at the according to treasurer Randy mission (OSLC) reported that If the student repays the loan sign a dollar amount to that graduate reporter Northeast Commons on Sept. 37, Baughman. GSS also paid $900 ; the University has 28 people in before the end of the six-month- error. The financial aid office Nov. 23 and Feb. 14. The cafes for the Non-Traditional Students : default, for a total of $24,000, grace period he pays no interest. and the Institution for which the The Graduate Student Senate will be held from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Handbook. Copies of the hand- ; said Deborah Heineman. asso- "The government pays mil- office works for are then held (GSS) has approved social ac- on Oct. 4, Dec. 6, Jan. 17, March book are available in the GSS '■ date director of Financial Aid lions of dollars per year in inter- responsible for return of this tivities for the 1985-86 school 7 and April 11 at the Ice Arena office in McFall Center. , and Student Employment. est," Heineman said. money to the government. year. Lounge. A $2 donation is re- Anderson also announced that The OSLC is the agency re- At its first meeting of the year quested for each event. there are vacancies on the wel- i sponsible for monitoring the Presently, Congress is trying The University is the second Friday, GSS decided to sponsor THE SENATE is also co-spon- fare, programming and finance ; Guaranteed Student Loans to amend the present financial largest recipient of financial aid pizza parties and jazz cafes for soring the Windham Hill Jazz committees. Anyone interested I (GSL). GSLs are given to stu- aid structure. ''They (congress- in Ohio, after Ohio State Univer- students over the age of 21, Concert with UAO on Nov. 11. in serving on these committees : dents through banks and other men) are thinking about a one according to President Dave Fifteen hundred dollars has should sign up in the GSS office.

ATTENTION Howard's club H DO YOU WANT TO HELP OTHERS? ALL STUDENT CLUBS, GROUPS, YOU CAN! & ORGANIZATIONS • VOTED BEST BAR IN B.G. * be a LINK volunteer counselor Those groups which did not receive regis- tration information this summer should The LINK is a 24 hour a day stop by 405 Student Services as soon as crisis intervention possible to pick up a 1985-86 Student information and referral center Organizations Registration Form. This To find out how you may become a is the form each organization must fill RELIK LINK counselor out annually in order to retain its registered CALL NOW! 352-5367 status as a B.G.S.d student organization. or Tonight & Thurs. Night The form must be submitted by FRIDAY, com* to 525 Pike St., Bowling Green September 11 & 12 Training provided for all accepted applicants I SEPTEMBER 13 in order for your club to Application Doodling: Sept. 20 be listed in this year's Student Organiza- Training Starts Sept. 30 tions Directory. 210 N. MAIN NO COVER

GAMMA PHI BETA PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THEIR 1985 PLEDGE CLASS

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Sally Abbott Alisa McMillen Maryanne Alic Kathryn Miller Connie Blankshaen Lisa Morris •Cr Nancy Croci Diane Neu Jeni Derek Colleen Perry •a Sharon Diamond Suzanne Polko Patty Dietz Chrissy Posewitz Lisa Drugan Kristin Rieck Laurie Fox Laurie Rostesh Cathy Hein Sue Samol Get down to business faster. Cherie Janello Donna Scenna Diane Kinzer Roxanne Scherger With the RA-35. Amy Lalak Sandi Smith If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With Corrine Long Holly Tritch this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. Amy McCament Gina The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One Anne McGreevey Amy Wunderle BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place TEXAS Analyst. of many. Chris Youngberg Its built-in business The calculator is just part INSTRUMENTS formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. accounting and statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out | djWW Congratulations! like present and future value of calculator and classroom. ©I985T1 urUJ Love, }ik Your GAMMA PHI SISTERS BG Newt/September 11,1985 C United Way adds student involvement by Brian R. Ball Blickle said students won't be asked to Heart," all participants will receive Center (SRC), she said, tentatively copy editor contribute, but added "we will take buttons imprinted with "Thump, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on student contributions." Thump. Thump, Thump." Oct. 8 and 10. The University's United Way cam- Jim Litwin, director of institutional Ribbons wuTbe tied around campus paign will add a new dimension this studies and chairman of the University to announce the beginning of the fund Local karate expert Bob Nicholson will tan to its charitable drive - student campaign, said student awareness and drive on Sept 30, she said. conduct a self-defense workshop in the involvement. involvement are important in meeting Finally, students may sign a banner Union Oval. A demonstration will pro- While students will not be asked to this year's goal, which will announced to show their support of United Way. ceed the workshop which will take contribute in this year's goal for Uni- in about two weeks. United Way The banner will later be displayed at a place at 6 p.m. Oct. 14-16. The versity administrators, acuity and "We want students to be involved Falcon football game and will be pre- workshop will be moved to the SRC staff, several activities on campus are ... to raise the general awareness of Greater Toledo sented to the United Wav. Combat-Dance Room. aimed at developing student aware- around campus," he said."I'm really should help make the rest of the Uni- Kristy Organ, graduate student rep- ness about United Way services, quite excited about it." versity aware of the drive this year. resentative on the United Way com- Both events are open to undergraduate according to Gayle Blickle. senior Litwin said with student voluntarism Blickle said she is coordinating three mittee and masters student in college as well as graduate students, Organ IPCO major and student coordinator of on the rise nationwide, students would events to make people aware of the student personnel, said she has said. this year's campaign. welcome helping out the United Way campaign planned an aerobics workout and a Blickle said students interested in "roe student campaign is designed campaign. A game of musical chairs is sched- karate demonstration to add campus helping with this year's campaign to build awareness among college-age "Students are really interested in uled at 3:30 p.m. during Fall Feat In awareness about the campaign. should contact her or Jennifer Booth, people so that they are familiar with helping people," he said. College Park. The free event will have Judy KisseUe, instructor of health, assistant student coordinator and se- the United Way before entering the Last year the United Way campaign prizes, including a Sundance Restau- physical education and recreation, will nior elementary education major. work force," she said. Realizing the raised $53,000, short of the $60,000 goal. rant gift certificate. In keeping with lead students in aerobics In the Activ- Blickle can be reached at 353-1172, or financial situation of many students, Litwin said student involvement this year's theme, "Listen to Your ity Room of the Student Recreation a message can be left at 372-7023.

Phones • Continued from page 1 Other problems that the phone nohook-up ze," Stoner said Services office and students are system seem to have are noises Sign-ups for the University's just as important as faculty and Karate workshop planned in toe background and the in- billing system will continue staff in this switch-over, Stoner ability to get a hold of the opera- throughout this week. There is said. Members hope to 'kick* out violent stereotypes of sport tors for assistance. information at the front desks of "You never get anywhere as "One day all the phones in residence halls and if there are fast as you'd like to," Stoner Offenhauer went out" Matt any problems students can con- said about the switch over. Wheeler, freshman hotel man- tact the Auxiliary Support Serv- "Students should realize that by Wendy Davy halls to promote the workshop. They both hope agement major, living in Offen- ices office at 372-2891. it will take some time to get the reporter that the workshop will create some interest in hauer East said. "Mom and IN ORDER for students to new numbers (billing numbers) the club. Dad were supposed to call to ask make long-distance calls they working and it won't cost them For many people, karate brings to mind the The club, which is led by the head instruc- how much money I needed, so I have been assigned seven-digit anything if they don't get image of Bruce Lee and his violent, action- tors. Robert and Mary Anne Nicholson, is got my money late," Wheeler access codes. Rates have not through," Stoner said. packed movies. made up of students and local residents. Peo- added. been determined. "The student And that's exactly the kind of image that ple can join the club through the Continuing The University Instigated a will only pay for the calls they Support Services has been Bowling Green AKS Karate Club members Education Program at the University. new billing system for on-cam- actually make at a rate that will talking to lawyers to see what Mary Basta and Pat Grillot wish to disprove. Although it was mostly curiosity that pus students Saturday. "Each be passed on through us (the the legal restraints are to ban- prompted both Basta and Grillot to try karate, student now has the opportunity University)," Stoner said. ning the use of MCI and SPRINT Basta, a recent University graduate, and they agree that its benefits make it a worth- to sign up for long-distance serv- Problems are being handled long-distance services for the while past time. ice through the University with through the Auxiliary Support students in the residence halls. Grillot, senior physics major at the University, "A lot of people don't realize the benefits of will help conduct a self-defense and karate karate," said Grillot, a brown belt. "It's a workshop tomorrow at 6 p.m in 118 Eppler Legal • Continued from page 3 Center Gym. The workshop, which is free to sport, an art, a physical exercise and a practi- cal method of self-defense." involve students arrested for : everyone, will help get rid of misconceptions sations she had with Carl Sutter, legalY representation. Scott said. people have about karate, Basta said. "You really learn how to think," said Basta, disorderly conduct and other the previous SLS attorney. 'They're just looking for an "We want to break the myth about karate," who thinks karate helps one relax and have party-related charges, she said. explanation of what happened to said Basta, a black belt "We want to show more control. Landlord-tenant disputes, and Exact totals were not avail- them and the law that's applica- people that karate students are normal people, questions about leases, will pre- able because of the large volume ble," she said. not violent vigilantes," she said. Grillot, too, believes that karate helps one go dominate again in February, of work which hit the office when The workshop, sponsored by the Bowling through day-to-day activities: "The way you once students begin to look for the semester started, she said. The office provides legal rep- Green American Karate System Karate Club, react in karate is now vou will react in life." apartments for the summer and "We got bit and it's like -well, resentation in court for minor will give interested people the opportunity to Although the workshop is a good way for falL then party-related charges we're handling everything at criminal cases, except for open learn about and participate in different meth- people to learn about karate and the club, it will move to the fore again in the mis point. I can't do little extra container laws ,she said. ods of self-defense. Members of the club will be will be most beneficial in that people will learn spring, she said. tilings at this point, like conduct- instructing and leading visitors through va- about self-defense, Basta said. Scon said she was seeing ing a seminar," she said. "(In open container cases) we rious moves. "We're concerned that people know how to "more of an increase in noise- just explain the law and what BOTH BASTA and Grillot have been demon- defend themselves," she said. "With karate, and party-related offenses" Most students who come to the the penalty is and that's pretty strating karate and self-defense in resident you're always protected." over last year, based on conver- SLS office aren't looking for much it," she said.

• USG • USQ • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • Bible Briefs SALVATION FROM SIN "For God ao loved th. BLACK STUDENT UNION world, that H. gave HI* only-beootten Son. that whoever truets In Him should not perlth. but have eter- nal life." (John 3:16) EACH ONE'S RESPONSIBILITY "He hoi told you. O Undf'Q»*(lu*lt S'udtnt GovP'nme"! man. what Is good: And what does the LORD require of Elections USG is now you but to do justice, to love klndnass. and walk humbly with your Cod?" (Micah 6:6) filling positions JUDGMENT "For If God spared not angels whan they for undergraduate sinned, but cast them Into Tartarus and committed thorn to pits of darkness, reserved for judgment: and Elections representatives for spared not the ancient world, but preserved Noah, a university committees. preacher of righteousness, with seven others, when Ha i.- brought a flood upon the world of the ungodly: and If . i Ho condemned the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah to destruction by reducing thorn to ashes, having mod* Elections thorn an example to those who would live ungodly APPLICATIONS ARE NOW thereafter: and If Ho rescued righteous Lot. oppressed c by the sensuai conduct of unprincipled man (for by AVAILABLE 8, what ho saw and hoard that righteous man, while living among thorn, telt his righteous soul tormented day IN 405 STUDENT SERVICES after day with their lawless deeds), than the Lord SEPTEMBER 13, 1985 knows how to rescue the godly from temptation, and to •:> keep the unrighteous under punishment for the day of in DEADLINE SEPT.13,1985 ludgmont." (2 Potor 2:4-9) UNIVERSITY HALL c b-ftavtri, P.O. Box 1149,1.6., Ohio. • USQ • USQ •USG* USQ* USG* USQ • USG • USQ • USQ ••i

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Auburn Wolverines maul Falcons in opener takes top by Tom SkernMtx position sports reporter Oklahoma Coach Barry Football may be king in Ann Switzer wasn't surprised that Arbor, but Michigan volleyball the Sooners lost their No. 1 doesn't have to take a back seat ranking in the Associated to anyone. Just ask Bowling Press poll yesterday. Green. "It's kind of what I antic- The Falcons were swept in ipated," be told the AP. three sets by the Wolverines 4- "We got all the publicity In 18,11-15 and 13-15 in their home the preseason," said Switzer, at Anderson Arena last whose Sooners were No. 1 in the preseason and first regu- _ 3, now 0-1, looked shaky in lar-season polls, "but we the first two sets and made don't play our first game until several mistakes on which UM Sept. 28 and I knew people capitalised. Coach Denise Van would forget about us." de Walle said the opening-day While Oklahoma slipped jitters may have affected the from No. 1 to No. 2, Auburn Falcons. jumped from No. 2 to No. 1, "We played very much like it just two points ahead of the was a first game,'' Van de Walle Sooners, by routing South- said. "We were nervous and a western Louisiana 49-7 behind little excited out there." Bo Jackson's 290 yards rush- ing and four touchdons. On the other hand, the Wolver- r ines entered the match having 'It's nice to be No. 1, but I played four games this season. really don't want to talk about The experience paid off with it now. Ill talk about it in UM, now 3-2, looking more re- January," said Auburn Coach laxed and team-oriented than Pat Dye. BG. "I'm more concerned with "We're stronger overall this facing the No. 1 defense in the year," UM coach Barb Canning nation this weekend." That's said. "We still don't have a set Southern Mississippi, which lineup but we're hoping to find allowed only 138 yards in one soon." blanking Louisiana Tech 28-0. Down two sets to none after Auburn received 16 first- only 40 minutes, the Falcons place votes to Oklahoma's 28 looked like they were going from a nationwide panel of 60 down like a lead balloon. But BG sports writers and sportscas- came back stronger in the third ters. But the Tigers, who to- set and challenged UM to the taled 1,118 of a possible 1,200 wire. points, received 25 second- AFTER TRAILING 04. the place votes and were not Falcons rallied to tie at three BG News/Alex Horvath rated lower than seventh on and eventually lead 9-7. How- Bowling Green's Lynn Nlebet soars to spike the ball in last night's match against Michigan. Teammates Barb Baker (near), Jo Lynn Williamson any ballot while two voters ever, BG could not pull it out, as Anderson Arena, BG lost 4-15, 11-15, 13-15 placed Oklahoma in the Sec- the momentum they had sud- (middle), and Kelley Ellett (back) look on. The match was held in ond Ten, nullifying the denly gained left just as quickly. scores of 15-8,7-15,154 and 15-4. individually I saw some nice third sets with her patented Leading the opposing assualt 'Sooners' edge in firsvplace The Wolverines went on an 8-4 According to Canning, the Fal- things out there." style of gutsy play. were Wolverines Marie-Ann Da- votes. Oklahoma received 1,- cons have improved since visit- AS A TEAM, the Falcons did "Debbie Hopkins was sensa- vidson and Andrea Williams. lMpoints. tear to put the Falcons to rest. indeed compile some shoddy tional, defensively," the BG The two combined for 25 kills "We just lost our momen- ingr Ann Arbor last year. There was considerable tum," said captian Debbie Hop- 'This year's (BG) team is stats including 10 service errors coach said. "She always seemed (attacks the opponent cannot shuffling from last week's kins. "The crowd was great, but more polished," Canning said. and 16 blocking errors, com- to come up with the key plays rankings but the only team to we lost all of our aggression." "You can see the difference in pared to UM's four and one, that we needed." Things do not get easier for drop out of the Top Twenty UM monopolized the momen- the players. They are more like respectively. On the other hand, Hopkins totaled seven digs the Falcons this week as they hit was No. 12 Washington, which tum in the first two sets as BG's a team now. Last year they had BG was more successful hitting (stopped attacks) and two serv- the road this weekend in quest lost to Oklahoma State 31-17. young spikers succumbed to the more individuals. than the Wolverines (.256 to ice aces. for their first victory. The Huskies were replaced slick, experienced Wolverines. Van de Walle saw a different .147). Nibert, a sophomore from BG plays Mid-American Con- by Alabama, which made the Only two full-time starters from BG team, though, and disagreed Catching the eye of Van de Westland, MI, played well ference foes Northern Dlinios in Top 20 for the first time since last year's 14-16 squad, Hopkins with the opposing coach's opin- Walle were Hopkins and Lynn against her home state rivals. Dekalb, El. Friday and then the second week of the 1984 and Lisa Berardtnelli, opened ion. Nibert. She was a team leader in block- travel north to face last year's season. the UM match. "We didn't play well as a Hopkins, a senior, kept the ing, with four assists and only 19th ranked team Western Mich- team," Van de Walle said, "but Falcons close in the second and two errors. igan in Kalamazoo, Mich. Satur- - In 1984 UM defeated BG by day. _ . Seniors! Time is running out for senior portraits

Appointments are filling fasti Don't be left out. cell 372-8086 todey

Photo sittings now through next Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by our office at 28 West Hall. BG Newt /September 11,11651 Soccer Cup a success Cobb's record Sideline the timing was right to unite the powerhouses as Indiana and area's youth soccer community Akron, which invade BG later with the university community. this season, in the stadium. Just They have never been more playing five football games a correct. year in the stadium is a waste of stays on-deck THE GROWTH of youth a facility its size. CINCINNATI (AP) - Cin- TEMPLETON SILENCED by Ron Fritz soccer, not only in Northwest THE SOCCER Cup would cinnati player-manager Pete the raucous crowd quickly, sports reporter Ohio, but all over the country make a nice addition to the Doyt Rose went 0-for-4 In his ef- leading off the game with a has been made in leaps and L. Perry stadium schedule. forts to set the all-time hit single up the middle against bounds, according to Brian In additon to the great facilities, record last night, while San starter Ron Robinson. 5-5. Cairns, a coach and official for the three visiting teams, Diego's Garry Templeton col- Tony Gwynn then smacked a Before soccer coach Gary the youth tournament. Eastern Illinois, Creighton, and lected four hits to lead the pitch off Robinson's leg. Palrnisano and athletic director "In Northwest Ohio, more Richmond also were treated to Padres to a 3-2 victory over Catcher Bo Diaz grabbed the Jack Gregory sit down to review than 10,000 youths participate in first-class hospitality .including the Reds. ricochet and hit Gwynn with a the 1985 Toledo Trust/BGSU soccer," he said. '1 believe that a dinner after opening-day Rose twice popped out to throw to first for an error, Soccer Cup and make a decision soccer has become more action. Templeton at shortstop and putting the runners on second on its fate, I'd like to save them popular than baseball among OK, so those three teams twice flew out to left in front and third. some time and trouble. the youngsters, not only here, aren't the best-known in the of a sellout crowd of 51,045 LaMarr Hoyt, 14-8, making The Soccer Cup should but everywhere." nation, but it was a first-time that turned out to see him try his first start since Aug. 18 become an annual event. Believe it or not, for the first tournament. The coaches from for hit No. 4,192, which will because of a sore right shoul- ^ Palmisano's tournament time and hopefully not the last, a those three schools will pass the boost him past Ty Cobb for der, retired Rose on a pop out accomplished what it set out to soccer game was played in Doyt good word about the baseball's all-time mark. to short and a fly out to left in do - promote soccer. More than L. Perry Stadium. The tournament, and undoubtedly, Templeton's RBI single in his first two at-bats. r "w 1,500 fans viewed the soccer collegiate action took place in more well-known teams will the seventh snapped a 2-2 tie Rose received a standing action last weekend. the wonderful confines of the participate. and the Padres' three-game ovation on his first at-bat and The athletic department "This is a great tournament," losing streak. He also had a Hoyt was booed when he ran should take a cue from Toledo ! stadium provided an Creighton coach Don single and a double. the count to 3-1. Rose popped rr~ 1 Trust, which wants to sponsor exciting backdrop for soccer. Klosterman said. "Gary The start of the game was the 3-1 pitch to Templeton. the event next year. The vantage point for the fans to (Palmisano) put on a first class delayed 15 minutes to let the The cheers for Rose when "Yes, we are definitely view the action was impeccable. act. I hope it becomes annual. crowd filter Into Riverfront he led off the fourth turned to interested in sponsoring it "The stadium really added a Every year better teams will Stadium, which was draped "aah" when Rose softly lined again," Toledo Trust nice dimension for the fans," want to be a part of it. " with banners in Rose's honor. Hoyt's first pitch to left. spokesperson Kathy Begley former soccer coach Mickey The tournament should be said. "We thought that the Cochrane said. "The depth given time to prove itself and tournament worked out well for perception you get from sitting grow. You can't give up on us and for Bowling Green." above the action was neat. I felt something after only a one-snot For five years, Palmisano has like I was watching the action on deal. tried to bring a tournament to ESPN in my living room." Where would the Olympics be f* SHE %\ BG to no avail. Now, both he and It would be great to see the if somebody thought it was a bad Intensity keeps Pete the athletic department thought Falcon booters play such idea after just one year? .%-1!*B% hustling for record OR EVEN Ruggers notch 500th win CINCINNATI (AP) - Inten- two-run homer off Derek Bot- sity. To those who know him, it elho at Wrigley Field, his second Youm Bowline Green's rugby team every phase of the game. All- Huff and Lonsert scored their may be the single most appro- of the season and hit No. 4,188 of PURCHASE recorded it's 500th victory in the Ohio selection Dave Mever won second tries later in the game. ate word to describe Pete his career. same fashion it did when the all but one scrumb. All-Ameri- Mark Laimbers added a pair of program started 35 years ago - can Chuck Tunnacliffe and his conversions to close the scoring. And what is the single most HE SAT out Monday night's by destroying its opponent. partner Dan Burkholder ran The Falcons second and third amazing thing about him? game, a 2-1 Reds' victory over Saturday, the Falcons strong sweeps thoughout the team's were also in action. The "It's the fact that he can main- the Padres, because a left- FREE spanked the University's branch match. second unit defeated Findlay 30- tain that intensity," says long- hander, Dave Dravecky, was campus at Firelands, 50-0. "You cant help but score 12. However, the Oilers third time teammate Johnny Bench, throwing for San Diego. Right- Coach Roger Mazzarella said Srou're given as many opportu- team bested BG 20-3. former Cincinnati Reds catcher. hander LaMarr Hoyt, the 1983 the early squads were Intimidat- ties as we had," Mazzarella "You can talk about the intel- American League Cy Young Now through" ing and the present team try to said. AGAINST FINDLAY, loose lectual side and the physical winner with the Chicago White copy their success. Meyer opened the scoring forward Don Lonsert scored side," Bench says, "but in order Sox, pitched last night. |Wod.,$ept. 18 "Back in the old days we re- three minutes into the contest. twice and Brad Mossman, Scott to do what he's done, you really "I would have liked for him to cruited football players and From the scrumb, Meyer gained Ault, Jeff Guy, and Rob Clark have to want it." get the hit before we got here," BALLOON hockey players," Mazzarella possession of the ball and gal- scored a try apiece in the 30-12 One hit away from breaking Hoyt, 13-8, said, "but I'm not said. f'Those guys were bigger, lopped across the short side of win against the Oilers. Fly half Ty Cobb's all-time record of 4,- going to cry about it if he gets it DAYS stronger and meaner and the field to score a try. Steve Carte added six points on 191 hits going into last night's off me." usually beat up anything they Meyer's try was quickly fol- three conversions in the contest. game against San Diego, Rose Monday night's game drew faced. And success breeds suc- lowed by scores from center The Oilers came back to take admitted that he was ap- 29,289 paying customers, about SAVE YOU cess, so the guys of today are Mike Walsh, Burkholder, Scott the match against the third proaching an even higher level 6,000 more than the club has trying to live up to the tradi- Huff and John Lonsert. team 20-3 as the mixture of of intensity. averaged this year. Riverfront MORE! tion" AD four tries were set up by rookies and second season play- "Ill be sky high," Rose said of Stadium has a capacity of 52,392. Saturday, the 1985 Falcons did long runs from fullback Terry ers had trouble adjusting to the his record-breaking attempt. Last night's game was the Long Sloove a fairly good job. Busch. Busch continually ran up shortened field and extreme "Ill be about 6-fooOf I'll be that first sellout at Riverfront since The 5(H) threshing was the the middle until the Firelands heat. high off the turf," the 5-11 Rose opening day. Hoodoo* T-Shlrtf I ." Falcons' greatest margin of vic- squad got wise. Falcons, now 3-1 on the sea- said. "Ill probably get four or five tory against Firelands. But once the inside was son, will host the University of Rose tied Cobb's 57-year-old at-bats. I hope I get six," be ; FireXand mentor Ed Spayd closed, BG ran outside. Dave Notre Dame In a four match set record with two hits in the final said. "I'm not going to try to said that in the past his charges Cramer, Tony Konczak and this Saturday starting at 1 p.m. game of a six-game road trip in bring in another full house : have played on the Falcons' Fred Parshall all scored using at the Falcons' College Park Chicago. Both nits were singles. Wednesday night, I'll tell you VA- level, but did not last weekend. this strategy. Held His last extra-base hit was a that." Onat for Uttmlng ; "we've given Bowling Green a good run for its money over the years," Spayd said. ''But this ROACHES year they were too strong and SHORTS " we were too weak." THE FALCONS dominated CREATIVE ARTS PROGRAM WELCOMES $15." STUDENTS TO ITS 20TH SEASON tog. to $20.** T5O"OFF1 This year marks the 20th Aniversary Season of the creative arts program at Bowling Green I Any! II 10" plnm State University. The purpose of this non-profit, university sponsored program is to provide SUPER SALE Mfc opportunities for all students to explore the fine arts. Class and private instruction is provided hwhM, *" TABLE in music and dance for university students on a non-credit basis. This means that the student is ■ free to study a particular area without having to compete with music or dance majors in juries or I audition situations and without the pressure of grades. The CAP is here for students who want / PUXu 0PfN4pm to work at their own pace and level. Private instruction is available for all instruments and voice in lessons of 30, 45, or 60 ITEMS ADDED DAILY VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.C. j minutes. Of particular interest this semester are the new offerings in voice, guitar and piano. REGISTER FOR In addition to these new classes, the CAP dance department is providing opportunities for those The Campus Films Com- students with the desire to begin in dance as well as our classical ballet offering with Susan FREE mittee of the University Zaliouk, guest artist, instructing those students with some previous dance training. Activities Organization Complete student course offerings are listed below. Registration can be completed by $100. would like to apologize to stopping in Room 1003 of the College of Musical Arts between 8:00-5:00 or by calling the CAP the patrons who attended office at 372-8177. either the Friday or Satur- COURSE SALE TERMS day showing of "A Clock- work Orange". Friday's STUDENT OFFERINGS CASH - CHECK showing was cancelled 60 VISA minutes into the film be- Adult Beginning Piano (Mnmumo) Boglnnlng Guitar (Mtsmum 4) Tsne to be arranged cause of a burned out Tuesday 700800 pm 2115. Moore MuScd Arts Center FJoom to be arranged MASTERCARD transformer in the projec- Instructor lona Kernel Instructor Vsicenf worg ALL SALES FINAL A baste beginning dano course for anyone who has ever wanted to pfcry Fundamentd giitar techniques and ruoYnents d must are dscussea n a tor that filled the projec- the piano The dan wi txsjde rhythms, note rearing, boslc theory concepts, smd dass setting Music reading dossed and contemporary popJor gdfar tionist's booth with i-rvrovlsation teefmfc. accompanying «do and ensemble repertoire h a muse Is letscled for this Introductory level No previous experience Is necessary variety of styles Fee S75C© but a gutter ■ regured Fee S75.CO HOURS smoke. VOlCO Clail PIUS 5 (For :w> students) The problem with the Boginnlng Ballot into e> MON & FRI 9:30-6 Monday 600-700 pm Tine to be arranged sound system at Satur- 105. Eppter Norm Room to be arraroed Instructor Carole Kauber Instructors Am Corrlgan Jackie FJcum TUES & THURS day's showing was also a An Introduction to the dasslcd vyald of bolet Students team fundamental A combtiotlon d O group and 5 povate lessons deegned to rn* good 9:30-8:00 mechanical one beyond barre and center work Atfte block or pr* fights and bolet skppers Jncsng rablrs and muedonsrsp No previous singing experience * requrea Fee Appropriate leotard Fee: S7S.CO SAT 9:30-5 our control. PartnOr VOlCO LOSSOnS (For 2 students) Steps have already Classical Ballot CLOSED SUNDAY Monday and Wednesday 53O-7O0 pm Ttne to be arranged been taken to get the 105.Eppler North ., „ Room to be arranged instructor. Susan Zdtouk. guest artist From the Royal Ballet Company of London Instructor* Am Cartoon, Jackie Beum equipment repaired for Empros» wf be placed on advanced botet techrsaue. a»at*ie and chore- Partner lessors (students pored by age/abify) are designed to meet » our scheduled features ography Th» year dosses wl be of spedd Interest and benefit to odors, dMdud needs m the development d good singing habits (trough breath con- LAKE ERIE athletes, ond skaters These dosses wl be taught by guest artist. Susan Zotouk. trol tone production, and muskSarersb. Foe S7SOO this weekend. We hope former member of the Royd Bolet Company d London ond graduate d the POttnOf VOlCO LOSSOnS PIUS 5 (For 2 students on*) that the difficulties of this Floyd Boset Schod An audtlon Is requrea ond wi be held at the *st dam SPORTS FSJBSBOOO TVT* to bo arranged past weekend will not Room to be arranged Irstrijctors Asm CofflgoA Jack** Efcum 522E.WOOSTER deter you from attending A canfafcxiWon of K) partner tmton ana 5 private leqonr. JooQnod to toocn ACROSS future films. good tfigmg habits and rTu«cfcnhk> Fee SOOOO FROM FOUNDERS UAO Campus Films . SSBHS MBS* XK» Elsewhere BG News/September 11,1985 10 State may include AIDS in health ed. COLUMBUS (AP) - State health be offered throughout the public HALPIN, said the state wants to use its victims can be treated with com- tions. officials, citing what they say is an schools by spring. junior high and high school classes for passion rather than fear." THE VIRUS is present in the blood, alarming increase in AIDS cases, are Halpin said Monday that there were an education program designed to slow Halpin said male and female stu- semen and saliva of people who have devising a course to teach public 42 AIDS cases reported in Ohio through the spread of the disease. dents should be taught about AIDS. AIDS. Some people infected with the school students about the disease and Sept. 1, compared to 46 in all of 1964. "Philosophically, I don't view this Although about 80 percent of Ohio's virus appear to be healthy, but health how to avoid it. He expects the number of AIDS cases course as the ABCs of how not to get victims have been homosexual men, officials say that AIDS itself might Dr. Thomas Halpin, chief of the Ohio in Ohio to double by next year. AIDS," Halpin said. "It's really an officials believe more women will be cause a variety of symptoms, such as Health Department's bureau of pre- effort to strip away some of the mys- infected as the outbreak continues. weight loss, fever, night sweats, chills ventive medicine, said a draft of a Halpin said there have now been 1S9 tery of the disease, to show it's an State health officials believe Ohio is or swollen lymph glands. proposed course for sex education and cases of acquired immune deficiency infectious process, and to emphasize the first state to try to develop an AIDS Health officials have been working health classes will be ready by the end syndrome, or AIDS, reported in Ohio prevention." prevention class for schools. with represetatives of the state De- of this month. He hopes a school dis- since the disease was first identified in He said the department wants to AIDS is caused by a virus that im- partment of Education on a course trict will offer the course to "young 1981. He said the state has recorded 52 counteract a misconception that AIDS pairs the body's ability to fend off which Halpin said is being designed adolescents" in a pilot program by deaths attributed to AIDS, 27 of them afflicts only homosexual men. He said normally harmless infections, which "to make It as least controversial as January 1966 and that the course will last year. it is important to understand AIDS "so then become potentially fatal condi- possible." 2 charged in bogus bill inquiry Satellite sent

DAYTON (AP) - At least mum penalty of IS years in because the investigation was The agent said authorities did to study comet $400,000 in counterfeit $10 bills prison and a fine of up to $5,000. completed so quickly," Chris- not know how many bogus bills have been recovered from the The arrests follow an investi- tian said, adding there was "a had been passed. GREENBELT, Md. (AP) - The United States decided garage of a Huber Heights print- gation that began in August lot of potential" in the operation. "There's no doubt there's still A drum-shaped satellite, only not to spend the money for a er's home, where officials say when a counterfeit bill was de- Federal investigators found some out there," he said. five feet high but carrying more ambitious mission to bogus bills were printed that tected at a Dayton bank. The about $30,000 worth of coun- antennas the length of a foot- the more glamorous Halley's eventually circulated in at least probe is continuing, and two or terfeiting equipment, including BAD BILLS have turned up in ball field, was racing at more Comet, which will be visible five states. three more arrests are possible, plates, negatives, a platemaker, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Penn- than 46,000 miles an hour yes- in March. The Soviets, the Thomas Petry was arrested said James Christian, a special and offset press at Petry's ga- sylvania and Indiana. terday toward the first ren- Japanese and the European Monday night and charged with agent from the Cincinnati office rage, Crites said. Tim Flick, special agent from dezvous of a man-made Space Agency aU are sending manufacturing counterfeit of the Secret Service. Crites believes when all bills the Dayton office of the Secret object with a comet. probes. money, said D. Michael Crites, are counted, there may be mow Service, said the seizure is 'We are so close to what we an assistant U.S. attorney. "THE QUALITY of the bill is than $1 million worth recoverefl. "probably the largest we've had aimed for, it's pitiful," Jim THE SUN-STUDY satel- Also arrested was Robert what I'd consider good," said Christian believes another in the past year" in this area. Elliott, a spokesman for NA- lite, renamed ICE for Inter- King Jr. of Camden, who is Christian, who said it appeared press run may have been Christian called counterfeit- SA's Goddard Space Flight national Cometary Explorer, charged with passing coun- the operation was independent, filanned, to imprint the bills with ing "a problem since the found- Center in this Washington, had already outlived its terfeit currency. and not part of a network. ibers and make them even ing of our country." D.C. suburb, said in mock three-year design life and Both charges carry a maxi- "It's a small operation only more like the real thing. complaint. sampled the solar wind in When the two space travel- front of Earth as weU as be- AMERICAN ers cross paths midway be- hind it. It cost $20 million CAW tween Earth and the sun at originally, and its new Job is Sfe$tTY* 7:02 a.m. EDT today, Ameri- budgeted for less than $3 mil- can scientists will have stolen lion. some of the glory from their Soviet counterparts who have "This is the third mission two spacecraft en route to for this spacecraft," said probe Halley's Comet next Robert Farquhar, flight di- Don t Be Deceived! year. rector for the mission. "It has The U.S. satellite, sent into already fulfilled two missions space in 1978 to study the and has performed them very solar wind" - hot, charged well. It has already been "Confusion, doubt, and bitterness" sometimes seem to camouflage God's gases that flow from the sun - bought and paid for a couple dear direction and guidance, says Morns Trevithick, a Christian Science was diverted in 1983 toward of times now, so that Justifies lecturer scheduled to speak here on September 15th. today's encounter with the us taking this high risk." comet Giacobini-Zinner. Mr. Trevithick finds in the Biblical narrative of David tuneless evidence of man's God-given capacity to effectively see through this "camouflage". The Manet Christian Science congregation and the Christian Science College Organization on the Bowling Green State University campus are sponsoring this free lecture for the community at 4 p.m. in the Moore Musical Arts Center, Bryan Recital HaD, at Bowling Green State University. Mr. Trevithick, a native of New Zealand now residing in Boston. Massachusetts, has devoted many years to the practice of Christian healing. In his lecture, "Freedom from Deception," Mr. Trevithick states that "true Student Recreation Center Christianity demands of us the same willingness to trust the unseen power of God" that David, the shepherd boy had when he faced and defeated Goliath. ,h This deep conviction of God's power, says the lecturer, doesn't always come 7 Annual Triathlon easty. Sometimes, he notes, it requires humble regeneration in the old Christian sense, "a vigorous struggle to overcome the selfishness, the pride of Mandatory meetings for inteBect, and other stumbling blocks" that seem to keep us from feeling God's all participants love and care. But, he adds, "the healing Christ is always present revealing the truth we need." Wednesday. Sept. 11 An urban consultant and Canadian economist prior to entering the healing and ministry of Christian Science, the lecturer discusses the immense practicality of Christ Jesus' teachings in resolving political conflicts as well as personal Thursday. Sept. 12 challenges. (must attend one meeting) 8:30 p.m. in SRC Conference Room BBC** Triathlon date: Applications will be available to qual- APPLICATIONS Saturday, October 12 ified individuals interested in becoming are now being accepted officers of the Board of Black Cultural for director positions Activities until September 13, 1985, at in the following locations: •Office of Minority Affairs The University 424 Student Services Bldg. Activities Organization •Minority Student Activities Office 3rd floor University Union . •Black Student Union Office Available positions are: SUBS $ 405 Students Services Bldg., Room 408 Games Director 10.98 •Department of Ethnic Studies Mini-Courses Director $3.59 117 Shatzel Hall Publicity Director $3.29 All applications must be returned by noon, Sept. 16 to Minority Student Applications Due •1.99 Activities Office. Monday, Sept. 16 $ 1.69 For more information about these offices and 5:00 the organization as well, there will be an UAO office, 3rd floor, INFORMATION NIGHT Wed. & Thurs., Union m & Beautiful Sept. 11 & 12, 7 p.m., in the Amani or contact "ti&jfft- delicatessen Jackie Sanders at 372-4532 or Tony Franklin Only prerequisite is good academic standing 1068 north main st. at 372-5701. / NEXT TO THE \ 352-8434 (UQUORSTORE) ELECTIONS TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 call 3722343 for more call for details information alumni owned and operated BG News/September 11, IMS 11

Syrian attempt at truce fails Bugs, friends BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -New Beirut: sides. The Shiites and the Pales- THE SYRIAN-backed Amal, fighting broke out at Beirut's Syria has been trying to end tinians fought each other last supported by the Lebanese Bourj el-Barajneh refugee camp Lebanon's civil war but has been May and June in five weeks of Army's 6th Brigade and its yesterday despite the efforts of wary of direct involvement by battles in which 600 people were immortal in art Syrian-led teams to enforce a Syrian troops in Beirut's street killed and 2,500 wounded. NEW YORK (AP) - Ssshh. underpaid, wisecracking an- cease-fire at the shell-battered fighting. But it did send Syrian tanks, assaulted Bourj el-Baraj- Be ve-wy, ve-wy quiet. You're imators toiled unobtrusively shantytown. officers to head observer teams The latest bout of fighting has, neh and the nearby Sabra and in the Museum of Modern Art in what they dubbed "termite It was the sixth day of battles monitoring a cease-fire. by police count, killed at least 53 Chatilla camps in May to smash - and it's wabbit season. terrace," a back-alley build- between the camp's Palestinian It was not clear what trig- and wounded 250. Lebanese se- Arafat's efforts to rebuild the There they all are, cheek to on the old Warner movie defenders and Shiite Moslem gered yesterday's renewed curity officials said at least 60 power base he lost in Israel's fuzzy jowl on the museum's fie militiamen who say they are Palestinian wounded, some crit- 1982 invasion. walls - Picasso, Van Gogh, The museum exhibit shows trying to gain control of the The fighting around the camp, ically, are lying in basements in Syria, once Arafat's ally, Degas, Yosemite Sam, Fog- the cartoons in their forma- camp to drive the Palestinian which started a week ago was the camp waiting to be moved to turned against him and backed a horn Leghorn, Daffy, Speedy, tive stages, from pencil Liberation Organization from unfinished business for both hospitals. rebel faction within the PLO. Tweety, Elmer and ... Bugs drafts to vivid color. Bunny. There are sketches of rar- It's the 50th anniversary of ely seen oldies from the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes World War II days when Bugs and Merrie Melodies car- and Daffy worked shifts with toons, which combined the Rosie the Riveter or shot U.S. businesses avoid S. Africa bite of adult satire with child- down German planes. like sight gags and belly And there's a color sketch WASHINGTON (AP) - Many Kny, though it will continue to FOR EXAMPLE, Motorola partment of Republicbank Corp. laughs as none before or of perhaps the greatest car- American businesses and banks Id a minority stake. Soft drink Inc. dropped its sales of two-way of Dallas. since. toon of all, "One Froggy Eve- are gradually but steadily pull- sales in South Africa have been radios to the South African po- "Host American banks that The museum is paying ning," a tele of what happens ing out of South Africa because, down, spokesman Randy Don- lice forces this year in response have lent money to that country homage to these cartoons, to a man who believes he has as one bank spokesman put it, aldson said. to a New York City ordinance are in a wait-and-hold, wait-and- recognizing them as the art found his pot of gold in a frog see situation," he added. "We works that they truly are, in a they no longer find that country — WEST POINT-Pepperall, a barring purchases from firms who sings "Hello, My Baby" - "an attractive place to do busi- wouldn't be extending new loans special exhibit tided "That's but only when the mood Georgia-based textile company, dealing with South Africa, until we find out just what the NOT All, Folks!" ness." sold Its minority interest in a spokesman George Grimsrud strikes him. "The private market is send- South African government in- On bind for the show's IN THE golden era of car- South African affiliate to local said. The company had no tends to do and now they intend opening yesterday were Fritz ing a much stronger message managers for one rand - less choice if it wanted to sell radios tooning from the 1930s than official sanctions have to to react to the current economic Freleng, 79, and Chuck Jones. through '50s, Freleng re- to New York City. situation." 73 - names any Bugs buff the South African government than 40 cents. "Really there was Some companies say they are called, six-minute cartoons that their policies are creating Chase Manhattan Bank is one instantly recognizes as long- cost about $10,000 to make. no relationship between the so- firm in their intention to remain of many large institutions that time animators of the whole an economic climate that is un- cial activity there," said spokes- in South Africa, however. Today cartoons made with conducive for conducting busi- wont lend money to the govern- stable of Warner Bros, char- the same time, care and skill man Donald Downs. "It was a "There's been no change; it's ment of South Africa or govern- acters. Freleng. in addition, ness," says Jeffrey Schott, purely business decision based just business as usual, said would cost about $1,000 a sec- research associate at the Insti- ment-owned corporations. created the Pink Panther af- ond - about $360,000. That on the fact the operation wasn't Cameron Calder, vice president ter Warner closed its internal tute for International Econom- profitable." of international operations for Because of racial turmoil, the pricetag, along with the de- ics. Bank of Boston no longer finds animation department in mise of the movie double fea- American Cyanamide, the big 1963. Both are doing only oc- "The compromise sanctions But while officials of most chemical company. Its South South Africa "an attractive ture and short subject coming out of Congress pale by place to do business," says casional cartooning these explains why they don't make companies withdrawing. from African affiliates nave 700 em- days. comparison to what the private South Africa said the decisions ployees and had 1983 sales of $50 spokesman Wayne Taylor. He them like that anymore. sector is doing," Schott says, were based on dollars-and-cents million. acknowledges pressure from THEIR FAVORITE? No But a cartoon fanatic can- referring to the House-passed business judgments, several ac- The latest jolt was a credit anti-apartheid U.S. customers. surprise, really. not live by art exhibits alone. bill that is now before the Sen- knowledged that political fac- pinchoff last week by U.S. banks "I would be disingenuous if I "We both favor Bugs The museum will run uncut, ate. On Monday, President Rea- tors also came into play. on South African companies. said that didn't enter into our Bunny," said Jones. "He's uncensored Warner Bros, gan on his own put into effect "While most of them cite eco- The banks are expected to re- thinking," he says. the kind of character I'd like cartoons Saturdays and Sun- most of the provisions of that nomic reasons, and with good sume lending money to South Commerce Department fig- to be. Bugs became a sort of days through Jan. 26. measure. reason,... I think it's also just Africans after that country ends ures show U.S. business invest- male Dorothy Parker, always As an added bonus for mu- Hundreds of millions of dol- fact that politics come into con- a four-month moratorium on ment in South Africa, apart quick with the one-liner." seum-goers, Jones spent last lars in U.S. investments remain sideration at some point," says repaying loans. from loans, was $1.8 billion at The exhibit includes early weekend doodling his charac- in South Africa. But government Cathy Bowers, an analyst with Nonetheless, economists call the end of 1964, down from $2.3 sketches from the 1930s, when ters all over the museum's figures show an annual decline, the Investor Responsibility Re- the move the most significant billion at the end of 1963 and a Freleng, Jones and the other walls in magic marker. except in private loans, since search Center Inc., which sur- step yet to affect private busi- high of $2.6 billion in 1961. 1961. veys U.S. and British business nesses in the controversy over Some of the changes that are activity in South Africa. South Africa's racial policies. *^™^^^^^^^^^^ II It II II ^#HK=^|e under way: In some cases, the decision to end business dealings with South "POLITICAL AND economic - ENGLELHARD CORP., a Africa was prompted by laws issues have tended to merge in DELTA ZETA big New Jersey manufacturer of discouraging ties with the apart- that country," said John Falb, chemical and metallurgical heid regime. head of the multinational de- products, this year liquidated its CONGRATULATES wholly-owned South African af- filiate. The operation had $4.5 ; million in sales in 1963.2 percent IT'S NEW INITIATES of the company's total. AAeadowview Courts "It was a pure business deci- sion, based on the present per- Eva Antoniw Amy Jo Frederick formance of that business, the Apartments growth potential and the overall JoAnn Blaskis Donna Gretz economics involved." said : spokesman Frank Vitale. Call now at 352-1195 Debbie Bowman Beth Johnson j - Phibro-Salomon Inc., an in- vestment banking firm, an- Suzanne Demastes Lori Pierce nounced last month a • One Bedroom Furnished • withdrawal from South African operations. Spokesman Mel Ad- $225 plus gas and electric LOTS OF LOVE ams declined to comment on reasons. The company's South YOUR . African assets had been esti- • Two Bedroom Unfurnished mated at less than $420 million. DEE ZEE | - Coca-Cola Co. announced $265 plus gas and electric sale of majority interest in its SISTERS group of South African bottling Landlord pays water and sewage K—H- plants to a South African com- All residents have the privilege to use AMERICAN The Cherrywood Health Spa located at fl* and High St. } ""SoW Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30 214 Napoleon Rd. er< y f SELLING AND SALES MANAGEMENT CLUB

N\BGSU< SALES \ It's Derby Days! SIGMA CHI INFORMATIONAL MEETING COME IN AND JOIN THE FUN FOR A GOOD CAUSE Wed., Sept. 11th HAPPY HOURS SCHEDULE Ohio Suite, Union 7:00 p.m. Weds. Sept. 11 UPTOWN 8-12 p.m. THURS. SEPT. 12 COLLEGE STATION 8-12 p.m. •Meet sales people and sales • Learn more aoout a career in FRI. SEPT. 13 MARK'S 6-9 p.m. managers. sales. SAT. SEPT. 14 BEER BLAST 8-12 p.m. •Take trips to exciting places. •An opportunity for you to Pe- N.E. Commons come involved. •Find out what a sales joP is •Receive the most up to date All proceeds to American Cancer Society and really like. information on sales careers. The Wallace Village for Children ■fr************^**^*******^*^ GET YOUR ALL-SPORTS PASS TODAY! 7^^^W^W^^^^^^^^^W^W^WWWw^W^W^77Wv777777777wv77777^7^77W^7777w^^^^7777^ Classifieds MHWI3 SLUE WmOBREAKER S PRESCaaP- Sea our new Una of sorority Name-picture FMA MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ORIENTATION SOARO WAHTSO: 1 FEMALE TO SUBLEASE A NICE TKJN SUNOLAtlEl IN POUCH. PLEASE kauea -key chains-pin pekyws -wrapplnge - CAMPUS AND CITY EVENTS SEPT. 12.11, 14. HOME EC. BUHOtNG. DUES APPLICATIONS DUE APA*TTMtNT M UNIVERSITY VILLAGE FOR HOP OPEN TO ALL MAJORS. LEAVE GLASSES AT UNION INFO DESK. seekers, etc Jeana N-Things. 531 Ridge Si FALL SEMESTER. CALL SU-4M1 FOR DC MAP* vMLMORE, SM-TSOS. FRPAY, SEPTEMBER 11, it SELLING AND SALES MANAGEMENT CUM open anas ■ 8:00 TAJLS. American Chemical Society Cheryl sod Deb. INFORMATIONAL MEETING Loal Hrln goal Bubva watch with double ORIENTATION SOARO 2 rmei teamed to ahere house Own bedroom Student AhTaal.ee - 1st Muling Thanks tor ha Beer N- being such WEDNESOAY, SEPT. 11, 7:00 P.M. chain bracelet Cal 3527020. APPLICATIONS DUE need to tumlali your own room 363-0110. Rm 502 Pheyical Sciences BuNWtg lerrHc coechee. and for ua such a OMW SUITE, UWON FRsOAY, IIPTEMSaTR 11, IS— 7 00 pm . Thut Sept 12. 1M5 -perky Dree. I am the victim ol a hit & run accident The car THE SROTHERS OF DELTA TAU DELTA Anyone kaeroetod In aciencee welcome Tha Spank* Club w*l hava «e Ural meaahg ma Betas who Nt mine a baje end ie demeged on me right RIDES WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE TTiuraday September 12 In Via Capitol Room In CONGRATULATIONS AMY PIESEN ON YOUR front bumper and/or lender. Reward « lound APICS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE THEIR NEW V.P. EUC WEISHEIT t» Union Iran 8-9 30 p.m. DZ-THETA CM LAVAUERMQ TO BLAKE 362-613S BA LOBBY Feds naadad to BQ horn Cleveland araa Sunday ANO CHAIRMEN: THE WASHINGTON CENTER INTERNSMP - CUSHME1 WE'RE SO HAPPY FOR YOUI I NEED A KICKBOXING PARTNER - MEDIUM SEPTEMBER 5 13 September 16 CM 364-3406. PA — OAVIO EDMUNDS DON'T GRADUATE WITHOUT IP Al majors. LOVE, YOUR DELTA ZETA SISTERS TO FULL CONTACT BOXING SKILLS A MUST 9 A M -4 P.M. ATHLETIC - TIM CUNE Ki craon. ichokraNp a east 11 lob contacts RUe daeperatety needed to Cokjmbua area. ALONG WTTH YOUR OWN EQUIPMENT CALL JON TODAY lofPNMu. aVWTHBIHOOO - DAVE COX David Hoard Irani ma Washington CanMr »■ weekend ol 9/13 Cal Renee al 354-1816. 2-5626. ATTENTION ALL PRE-MEO. PRE-DENT1STRY. You era the beat — you made my job so simple SCHOLARS'BP - DAVE PATTON and Ml you aboul rternehee In WaaNngton. DC CARPOOL WANTED - WEST OR SOUTH PRE-VETEPJNARY. AND PRE-OPTOMETRY - couktn't have dona » wUhout you! BARKY BURQLER 1 Female roonaraaa Good location Cal 362 - THUR8.. SEPT. 19 AT 3:30 pm TOWN TOLEDO. 8-6 MF 34SS. STUDENTSi AED. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, IS Al my love. Alois STEREO- MARK FRgUNO ROOM. UMON For mora Into contact 372- CALLLMDA 2-2183 THE CAMPUS ORGANIZATION REPRESENT 8202, 231 AdmrtattaPon BMg The Chub Oub. INO YOUR INTERESTS OUR FIRST MEETING The beat and only pane to be after hour*' A Roan Hastens service wB be held In Proul HELP WANTED WILL BE WED SEPT 11 AT 6 00 p.m IN You're real awaattea and we love you at. Chapel on Monday SapMmbar 1 e, at 3:00 p.m SERVICES OFFERED 204 LSC COME MAKE A SUNDAE AND TACO TACO TACO From Spanky I and the LT Raacaail LEARN WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU! For further MrOrmaaon conlacl Bruoa KorBer, 1 tar SIM from S-11 p.m. THE OEE ZEES WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE Bebyemer needed MWF 8-1030. R 8-1 coordinator of tha Jewish Students Group. Lades Entoy Happy ute-3ucceoe OeeuWm EVERY WEDNESOAY NtOHT Attention at with an nterest in Computers. Tha PI KAPS ANO THE SK3 EPS FOR THE FAN- » cal 362-48S6. neleieiiee required 364-84 20. SUnl Its al yours Free Report Mr Happiness MAM ST. 1st ACM Muling w* be Wad 9/1 at 7:30 In TASTIC TEA LAST SATUROAYi WE BEAT THE Drivers Needed Musi have own car and be 18 Bo»223. All Sprge. FT. 32716 100 «eyes Hal Refreshments > SPECIAL HEAT ANO STARTED OFF THE NEW SCHOOL or older Apply si person at Obenedettoe Sub RAFFLE AlWelcoma LOST AND FOUND FOUTS TYPING YEAR WITH A BANG! YOU GUYS ARE GREAT? Me Quick between 2-4 p.m Monday through COME DISCOVER THE NEW FMA H.page (OS) on campus pick-up 4:00 p.m. LOVE, THE DEE ZEES Friday. No 889-2579 GOVERNMENT HOMES tram $1 THE FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIA- The Kappas wouto fce to thank Phi Psi coaches Need part erne bebyemer 3 days per week LOST. Bex* UMi w< wht. cotar about 4 |U Repair) Also deexsjont tax property TION IS HOLDING ITS FIRST MEETING TO- LSAT ' MCAT ' GMAT ' ORE Bran nevoncreft and Mate Taylor tor their Slop by 326 E Marry SI evenings between month! ord II lound plaaaa cal Aim Maria at CM 1 -805-887-8000 Ext GH 9849 tor into NIGHT AT 1:00 IN McFALL CENTER. ALL • CPA REVIEW " snUliaasam and epW during, t»» Bawl Bib Race! I1AJOWS WELCOME. 353 9201 REWARD STATE NURSING BOARDS — NCLEX The Setters of Kappe Kappa Gemma wuxj ale to MsrkeSng poelttone avaleble. Repioy ex KPALAN EDUCATIONAL -ENTER Ubbey Koopmger. congratulate pended cable TV company la searching lor sett No. 1 ti TEST PREPARATION Congrssjaeone on your Sigma Alpha Mu k> Jermy Booth on her engagement lo Bi Butock motivated mdMouaie lo work In the sales 1 |419) 538-3701 TOLEDO. OH vMermg to Stave Sat Cindy Shook on her pre-engagement to Tom marketing department Ful & part Hme puaaXliai Love, your Alpha« Setters Have you heard "THE SYSTEM"? We set tha We wish you the Deal I svsiable Must be neat A personable Ratable standards tor musical entertainment Compel MQMT CLUB - Expand your proteeelonal WANTED - A sweet. rawaTnasg, sensitive, traneportatton required. Cal Kafhy al 876- ■he rates Light show QuaKy sound Cal ua norttonal Sign up now «i the BA lobby Regie- attractive Israels. Age 11-22. Reason — Help S631. tor your next bash Phone: 363-4706. ask tor Haaon: Sept. 4 through Sept 13. 9 00-4 30. PoglioPs me Uve my Hfe. Contact NELS M 341 Brom- Seeking experienced babysitter lor evenings Dam Mknare Nemee: <^ngrakastiona on your new held. weekends and Thursdays. Plaaaa cal Mra "THE SYSTEM" DISC JOCKEY SERVICE USD Cabinet position — Academic Affairs Buchanan al 823-3315 Must neve car Which sorority has the moat apr»7 PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL Coordinator We're so proud of youl K Plzza Pa8,a SuDs Kappa Kappa Gamma does! Lets stay way SSSSSSWANTEDSSSSSS '4*Lim^ ^ * * Free pickup a ceavery Love. hor Kappas! Travel enthusieats wanted lo 362-7318 your Pee Gee Saaere Join the naaon's moat reputable I IJ/S^ 945 S.Maln 3527571 Ruttss's Sewing and Alterations ISKEKAL Campua Rep. Sales Team. Earn Everything must be clean HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY FROM THE JAFOS uremrted commiealone snd FREE Phone 352-7288 BLL. JOHN, ROB, ANO MHQY trips promoting Ski t Beach tripe U^ TACO TACO TACO OLD TIME PHOTO CJ»„ 1 tor 11.00 horn H1 p.m. Cal SUNCHASE TOURS INC. Today! This Is not the way we wanted things to turn I-800-321-6911 PERSONALS EVERY WEDNESOAY NrOMT out. You needed a Mend and I Isll I've let you MAIN ST. REWARD - Free Up lo Deytone plus commie deem. Yen know I need you but maybe eon money. WANTED: organized group or A bkj lhank-you goes out to Dana Johnson and dreams were made to never come true. I'm bidMduBl to promote tha number one Spring Free 32 oz. seny. Break trip to Deytona N you are Interested m Susan Grimes lor such a successful Dana Zets 1 CtlUamil Rush We got the beat 35 pledgee we could QCIVERNMENT JOBS $18.040-$59.230ryr. our reward eel 414-781 -0466 or 1.800-453- •074. anmirjalaljl Or write Deelgnera ol Mug of Coke hava asked tori Thanks and Love. PamGunter, Now Hang. Cal 1-806-887-8000 Ext R- Travel, N. 48. W. 13334 Weal Hampton Ave.. Your Delta Zeta Setters Congraaaalona on your engagement to Law 9849 lor current lederal let. Bechtol' Beat of luck h the Mure. Menomonee Fees. Wl 53061 ALPHA GAMS, PRAM MAROaNl needs stall members tor Love. Your Roomie, Jane Experienced altter needed lor occeeonel eve with any 7" Sub Thanks tor a or sel tea and a arid time on Friday me 1986-08 school year. BFA students and Wnga. Plisn celJB at 364-7768 Free Delivery w/coupon night, can't wan to do it agami Pern Gunter, hualnoea Technology students are eepecaay the BETAS You gukksi You're Mrlfflcl Keep thinking ol welcome Wednesday. September 11, 7 30 CHRUCH CMC* DIRECTOn Alpha Xla — ConrjraajkMonson winning the Phi those wsakendal And don't be suparatMoua pm , 200 Moeety Hal Cat 362-3683 tor Orel Chneban Church Try our fabulous subs and keep this 32 oz. plastic collectors Coke Mug Pal-Alpha Chi Bathtub Races Span Award about Friday 131h! Thinking of you always iwore IsYaiaasoii. IDieclples ol Chrlsti full of Coke free^Of^r UpiiteO^hite sucDlia lyt. Keep up Bar good workl Your Fiance, Law Heetuna el Poe Roads. Inquire 9:00 a m -3 30 pm, Phone 3S4 3989 Petl, I tried lo get you a Was Irom Mk* Jagger Phi Beta Lambda but he wasn't evoeebfe 11 oouldn't Hvd a washer lulura Dueinees leaders Attention Dietary Students 50< off any Phi Kappa Psi Bathtub Race In your aba. But don't you worry. Boaoo 1 I Membership drive In BA lobby We now have perl time operange in our dietary on video tonight decided youl hava a happy birthday anyway. come tofn ma nation's largeal and dapt. We can work around your school ached' starling at 10:00 pm Happy 21st I LOVE YAM "L". moat proleseionel organization ua Please apply Merle Cera Center. 308 W Pasta Dinner No cover charge PHDELTS, Over 1 naaon membera Stop Wooaasr. 363-7861. Wed raw a aa» taco night wWi 3/S1 00 CONGRATULATIONS ON WlfNNQ THE PHI by the BA looby and check Caen our houee once e week/It needs KI PAGLIAIS 352-7571 MAIN ST. 352-3703 PSI BATHTUB RACE I KNEW YOU GUYS ua out. If Utereeted 362-1480 352-8346 We Deliver CULD DO ffl LOVE. GRENOA We need a babyertter Thura evee. 6 Seturdey NO ONE LEAVES KOHL HALL ALONEII 2nd and/or Sunday aflemoona lo care tor 4 month NEW ESCORT SERVICE. ANYONE - ANY- old 382-8348. TIME - ANYWHERE ON CAMPUSI NO Experienced enter needed lor 2 Monday CHAROEI CALL 2-M42 FOR »*0. COURESY BHaffsOOais, occsaStonai mornlnga Refereocsse OFTKB. raquaad Cal 362-5486 efter Thursday cal 352-3158.

FOR SALE

Poroh Sale 478 S Church SI Coeta. shoes pants, books. HeliumenU. domeeDce Sale a Thureday. Friday. Seajday Mobes home, 2 bdrma., apptancea N ol BO neoeonabta 882-2811 or 882 1145. B) II True You Can Buy Jeeps lor $44 through tie US government? Gat the rede today' Cal 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 1784 Brick ranch. 2 scrss. 3 r l west ol BG 352 6484 or 688-3134 1986 Kaw 900 Nin|a 3100 mess $4,000 or beat oiler. Must eel' Cal 435-5272 or 436- 4632 Aak tor Ken 1968 Buk* Skyevk 350 Dark blue, brand new area, eanauet. battery, brakaa. No ruat — rune great, perfect school oar! $986 or beet offer 372-5040 For Sate Pletlomubunk bed with or without motlreee. Ureversty approved Cal 354-8486 75 Audi Fox wBh 1880 engine Good condi- tion $800 Phone 353-8706. 1972 Gremln. 3 epd Very dependable Must sal $325 or beat oiler. 363-0871 Royal Office Meeler Typewriter 2 years. $100 00 or beet oner Cal Beth, 352-9600 1976 SILVER SCnOCOO. AIR COND . AL LOY WHEELS, FOG LIGHTS, NO RUST. RE CENTLY PAINTED. WORKS GREAT! $2,200 TEL. 362-3287 ACROSS 33 Drakes 52 Mine* Basal dorm retrtgeretor Brsnd new Aakmg 1 Abundant 4 London park domains 53 Halo of sons $85 00 Cal evanUga 352-2347. 5 U , Milaino 5 Memphis lo 34 Curl, lor one 54 Svelte FOR SALE COLOR TV.H EXCELLENT CON- 10 Zar«go2i'i rhi«r Baton Rouge 36 Musical piece 56 Dashing style OmON (ONE YEAR OLD) WTTH REMOTE 14 Yas lr>3*j#jdy dlr. 36 Theban deity 57 Aa well 15 Ttndtwaroai CONTROL NCLUDiea T V. TABLE ASKING 6 Took over 42 Fence of I 58 Hernandode 16 Vanatian blind 7 Owing (with 43 Smears FOR $250 OR BEST OFFER CALL AMRO OR leal u re ■In") 46 Puts Straight 50 Might be ROBERT AT 362-1820 EXT 213 OH 217 17 Po^lwhoise 6 Cannea com- 49 alia identical'' New eofl frame Idd-out aofa bed. $75 Stereo CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM languagahaa munications 51 British honor 62 Wray of films eati am/tm. 8 track, lumtable $ 2 speakers. valuf? 0 Tennis name o( Abtor $75 Cal 362-1298. IS important lame Name Phone # name m Onto 10 Organic ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE FOR SALE XEROX 820-1 personal computer 20 Qrimacaof compound MllillJ I.IHUII'IH LSfJULat St.600 00 FIRM Contact 137)2-7267 or Address disdain 11 English jurist I.IHiaTJ H llll III MI1MI.I 362-1071 21 r*oa«of Se#Q#r named lor Red Velvet High Beck Living Room Char In Social Security # or Account # ?2 Outside obakf-lan? liUIIUUUUH llllllil good condSbn, $80, 382-0640 (For bilHno purposes only) Comb 'orm 12 Kon-Tikl 23 " II Born" 13 A Kiemperer iifji.m iin:ii 25 Annoy 16 Madrid Mra LIIII.IUI-lll IJUUIIlltltlli Please print your ad clearly, EXACTLY how you wish It to appear: 20 Intontrona 24 Reliable uimii ii,jnr.ii,i '.'ifju FOB RENT (Circle words you wish to appear in bold type) 30 Shlpwonn 25 Slyle ol a Gree* l.ll'IH IJMUIIIII.III in i 32 NVCoc8F column uiiu r.i im.ii) IIIII.I,:I 3 room basement efficiency apartment with 35 Go ahead 26 Month to be in Ml tUUIJUL'K I L.L1UI.IIIII ukaan pad Also. 2 bedroom apartment close 37 DoleorHtmr Parts IJ141 111 HI 11.111 lo Urwvertey. 362-5822 30 Soprano 27 A Forsyte TaXMMI 28 Italian ur.iiii'ii:i i" WANTED ROOMMATE FOR FALL AND/OR 40 Livorno lemon composer Irom SPRING SEMESTER LOCATEO CORNER OF 41 Talk out of turn Varrnofrt? UUULl UL'JLIULI lillULI 6S1 ANO WOH - MT VERNON APTS. CALL 43 Some sale 20 Rocky height U41FJBJB ■l»l»l 354-7710 ASK FOR PAUL OR BBJ- nsm 31 Ponce 44 Actress Grant Sub axasa aperlmenl at 222 S Coeege 45 Go-oeller * l i n i i Contact Naalove Apia . S Mew. 362-5620 usually ' | • 47 Ending with like or same l " 48 Compels '• 50 Dull metallic r. r Classification In which you wish your ad to sppsar: sound J, Wanted 52 Calvados Campus & City Events* capital : : ■ ■ WHAT IS CPR?J& Lost & Found Help Wanted 54 Ortttad CPR, or cardiopulmonary resuscita- 55 Baaulys suitor Rides For Sale eoOffanoed tion, is an emergency lifesaving tech Services Offered For Rent 61 A tall chap. nique used by one or two people to thia poet? Personals 63 General artificially maintain another person's 'Campus/City Event ads are published free of charge for on* day for a non-profit event or meeting only. Wingate breathing and heartbeat in the event 64 " hand you the functions suddenly stop. CPR cannot see combines mouth-to-mouth breathing Dates of Insert ton Ttefc*lt •9 apwmontl and chest compressions to keep Mai to: (On or Off-Campus MaH) 66 Two ola kind oxygen-rich blood flowing to the The BQ News 67 Cluttered 66 Mlghtlmaol victim's brain until an emergency 214 West Hal BGSU service with advanced life support is Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 DOWN available Contact your local Ameri- (Checks payable to BG News) 1 Competes at ciea IM s^feji TkM lnai i can Heart Association for more Phone: 372-2801 Hunlev n, 2 Sacred knaoa < °™«™ American Total number ol days. "•q" Assentation