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8-29-1984

The BG News August 29, 1984

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE J3CL NEWS Wednesday, August 29,1984 Bowling Green State University Vol. 67 Issue 2

Changing: New jobs OK'd, mall rejected - by Teresa Perretti on a interim basis since the the opening of the off-campus staff reporter death of Richard Lenhart in housing office, 429 Student Serv- January. ices. Tonia Stewart, who re- While most University stu- DeCrane is president-elect of ceived her bachelor's and dents were away for the sum- the Administrative Staff Coun- master's degrees from the Uni- mer, faculty members and other cil, representing the Universi- versity, has been appointed to administrators were making de- ty's more than 300 that office. cisions which would affect stu- administrative personnel. dents returning to campus. Dr. Robert Patton was named Changes in Jerome Library The University Board of dean of the College of Business were also made. The Govern- Trustees voted to increase 1984- Administration after serving as ment Documents Collections, 85 instructional fees by 6.75 per- acting dean for the past two formerly housed on the fourth cent and the general fee by 5.9 years. Patton was selected from floor, were moved to the first percent for an overall cost in- about 50 applicants following a floor near the Map Library. The crease of 6.6 percent. The under- national search begun by a cam- Popular Culture Library, for- graduate instructional fee pus screening committee in No- merly housed on the first floor, increased $48 to $760, while the vember 1983. is now located on the fourth general fee increased $10 to $179. Dr. Dwight Burlingame, for- floor. Students are paying a yearly mer dean of libraries, was in-state tuition total of $1,878 and named acting vice president for ALTHOUGH THE University an average room and meal University Relations, succeed- opted for some changes this charge of $1,888. The total aver- ing Edwards. He will be respon- summer, the city of Bowling age expense rose to $3,766, an sible for alumni relations, Green did not. A new mall, to be increase of 3.7 percent, from $3,- University public relations, named Woodland Mall and built 630paid last year. WBGU-TV and student publica- on the 50 acres located north- The trustees also voted to in- tions. west of the intersection of North crease President Paul Ols- Main and Van Camp roads, was camp's salary by 10.8 percent, CLYDE WILLIS, former direc- unanimously rejected by the raising his annual salary by tor of the Center for Human city planning commission. $8,059. This brings his annual Services and professor of speech Tne members of the commis- salary to $82,059. pathology and audiology at sion voted unanimoulsy against western Michigan University, rezoning the land to planned POSITIONS AMONG the col- was named the dean of the Col- commercial zoning from gen- leges and various offices also lege of Health and Community eral commercial and general led during the summer Services. industrial. Richard Edwards, vice presi- William Miller, formerly the Questions were raised by citi- dent of University relations, re- head of reference and govern- zens as well as members of the signed his office to accept a ment documents departments at Downtown Business Association position as senior vice president Michigan State University, was as to whether a city the size at Wright State University in named assistant dean of librar- Bowling Green could handle a Dayton. Edwards, an associate ies. mall the size of the proposed professor of journalism at the Ronald Zwierkein, former Woodland Mall. About 60 stores University, will also serve as mens' and womens' swim team were expected to be located in associate professor in the De- coach, was named associate di- the mall. partment of Communications at rector of the Student Recreation Wright State. Center. Although the mall was not Gregory DeCrane, director of Philip Mason was promoted approved by the planning com- student activities and new stu- from assistant to the president mission, Robert Sproul, devel- dent programs, assumed the to executive assistant to the oper and founder of the Mall Co., position of associate dean of president. intends to pursue the zoning students after filling the position A new position was made with changes through city council. Loaded down BG Neivs/PhU Maaturzo Junior Natalie Hutton braved the lengthy University Bookstore lines yesterday with an armload of school supplies. The bookstore has extended Its hours to 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow to accomodate students. Assisting off-campus dwellers Bad timing device may delay shuttle Director compiles housing lists CAPE CANAVERAL - With fun and to acclimate their bodies the fortunes of America's space for space flight. program riding on a successful Flight plan reviews occupied flight, a problem with a timing the other crew members. by Deborah Schmook tions work in Toledo over the the city. She added about 8,000 whether they want a roommate, device yesterday threatened to Judith Resnik, 35, is a mission managing editor past five years. She said she did students live off campus each Stewart said. Then she gives delay the third attempt of the specialist who will operate a test more telephoning and schedul- year. them leads on apartments, new shuttle Discovery to get off of a 102-foot-tall solar "sail," - In the last week, about 75 ing in her former Job than actu- She plans to offer seminars on names of possible roommates the ground this morning. an electricity-producing device people have asked Tonia Stew- ally meeting with people. tenants' rights and responsibili- and a recent Sentinel-Tribune, "We're not going to lake any to be used on space stations of art, the new director for off- Her first jobs after graduating ties in residence halls in late fall the city newspaper. undue risks to get off the launch the future. Resnik, who holds a campus housing, to help them from the University in 1977 were to educate students planning to pad tomorrow (Wednesday)," doctorate in engineering, is the find a place to live in Bowling working for the Landlord Tenant move off campus. Most graduate students seek said shuttle director Jesse first Jewish astronaut in space Green. Agency and the Fair Housing "I see a tug of war between single apartments while under- Moore. as well as the second woman. "It was like Grand Central Center in Toledo. She gained students and members of the graduates tend to want room- The problem was with an on- The other mission specialists Station," said Stewart, who has Xience in mediating dis- community," she explained. mates, she said. board device called a Master are Steven Hawley, 32, husband held the position since July 23. between landlords and Relieving the Student Con- Events Controller that works of America's first woman astro- She takes over many of the tenants, studied the Ohio Re- sumer Union of some of its func- She added many foreign stu- with the spaceship's computers naut, Sally Ride, and Air Force responsibilities formerly held by vised Code for tenants' rights tions will allow it to put together dents want to live with Ameri- to control separation of the shut- Mai. Richard Mullane, 38. the Student Consumer Union, and reviewed discrimination a rating system of local land can students so she works tle's solid fuel rockets and its Charles Walker, who works including publishing apartment complaints. lords and to check out com- closely with the international huge fuel tank after launch. En- for McDonnell Douglas Corp., lists and organizing the annual Stewart lists apartments in a plaints, she said. studies program to help meet gineers were evaluating confus- will operate a device to produce Housing Fair. monthly publication and an- At the off-campus housing of- those students' requests. ing readings in the system. a hormone in larger quantity "I never had to deal this much swers off-campus housing ques- fice, 425 Student Services, peo- She said in 10 years the infor- I'm not sitting here wringing and greater purity than is possi- with the public on a daily basis," tions for students, University ple are given a form to complete mation probably will be accessi- my brow, but we're expressing ble on Earth. The company, Stewart said of her public rela- employees and people moving to listing their housing needs and ble using a computer. some potential concern," said which paid $80,000 for Walker's Moore. "It could be major training, won't identify the drug. enough that we wouldn't fly. We The launch comes on his 36th hopeit isn't. " birthday. Experts said if there were a Attempts to launch Discovery, problem, installation and testing the third ship in America's shut- Housing policies move athletes of a replacement device could tle fleet, were thwarted twice in not be completed in time for a June. On the first try, a com- launch today. puter malfunction stopped the Discovery's twice-delayed de- countdown at nine-minutes-to- by Mike Mclntyre all live in their own little "You can't control the mix look at what happened when we but, scheduled to begin at 8:35 launch. The next day, four sec- staff reporter pocket." (male-female mix of Incoming put women in Rodgers. It seems am. EDT, is to carry three onds before liftoff, computers Rudd added it is not a good freshmen)," Paulsen said. "You to tone things down and make costly communications satel- detected a fuel valve problem Athletes returning to resi- idea for any group, not just can't say a person can't come to the guys more sympathetic to lites into space - the shuttle's and shut off the engines. dence halls this year may have athletes, to congregate in on- the University simply because other residents." heaviest cargo yet - and to pro- "We are convinced we had a expected the usual, living in the campus living units. he or she is a male or female. According to Ed Klein, com- duce test quantities of a mystery problem called transient con- same hall with most of the other University Athletic Director plex coordinator for Harshman drug. The crew of six includes tamination," in the valve, said freshman and sophomore ath- Jack Gregory agreed. "This year, the mix was more Quadrangle, Anderson needed the second American woman to Moore, director of the shuttle letes. But major changes have "We decided last spring that it women so we had the need for these changes. He added the go into space and the first pay- program. "We dont expect it to been made concerning on-cam- is for the overall betterment of more women's housing and Just condition of the building is now ing passenger. occur again." pus housing for athletes. the athletes to be scattered changed a floor of an all-male the best it has been in a long across campus than to have dorm (Anderson) which time. ALL FOUR commercial tele- NASA, worrying that com- According to Fayetta Paulsen, them all concentrated under one wouldn't have been rilled any- vision networks planned live mercial customers might find assistant vice president for Stu- roof," he said. way." Paulsen said in addition to coverage of the liftoff from Ken- its satellite delivery service un- dent Affairs, residential serv- "It Is better for their adjust- these changes, some lesidence nedy Space Center. The Cape's reliable, combined the payloads ices; it is not wise to try to house ment to college life and thelr Rudd said Anderson is going life policies will be more strictly always-uncertain weather was from the first and second Dis- athletic teams together. pursuit of academics," Gregory to be a "leading hall" this year. enforced this year. forecast to be "in real good covery flights. That added two "There is no basic reason (for added. "According to our survey at shape." satellites to the cargo and gives the split up of on-campus hous- "Anderson has added new car- the end of each school year, the Discovery is scheduled to land Discovery the heaviest load yet, ing for athletes)," Paulsen said. THE SPLIT up of athletes is peting in all of the rooms and a biggest complaints were loss of at Edwards Air Force Base in 24 tons, to carry into orbit. "We just asked the athletic de- not the only change residence womens' floor. I think well see privacy, the noise level which California on Sept 4. Moore, in a pre-launch press partment not to request housing. halls have experienced this things done there that haven't made it hard for students to Commander Henry conference, conceded there is We housed the athletes like any year. been done in 20 years," Rudd study or sleep in their rooms Hartsfield, 50, and pilot Michael pressure on the space agency for other students." In addition to losing many said about the changes. when they wanted to and non- Coats, a 38-year-old Navy com- a successful mission, but he said Robert Rudd, director of hous- athletes, Anderson Hall has resident traffic," Paulsen said. mander, flew T-38 jets around "I would not put it... that if ing, said, "Athletes are students made the transition to a coedu- "Any time we took an all-male "For this reason, we are using the Kennedy Space Center there were some problems all first and athletes second. They cational living unit, complete hall and put women in. the re- more vigor in enforcing quiet launch site yesterday both for would bail off the shuttle." can't meet other students if they with renovations. sults were great," he said. "Just hours and the escort policy. 2 BG News/August 29 1984 —Editorial— Ron runs like Carl Lewis By George F. Will themselves independents and in 1980 - a three-election record rest their hopes here, and not Ferraro a victim of Mondale got only one-fourth of of eight won, 64 lost. In the only here, on a similar surge in A professional politician be- that one-fourth. Southern primaries this year, the turnout. But here, certainly, 9 lieves that the only sensible plan the decline in the participation the defeat of Clements was a Congress loophole is to get in front and then im- Mondale raised the tax chal- of white voters more than wake-up call, and a cure for prove his position. Ronald Rea- lenge to raise the issue of credi- matched the increase of black overconfidence. gan is so far in front that bility: I am candid, Reagan is participation brought on by Geraldine Ferraro's recent scrap with the overconf idence may undermine not. But the average American Jackson. Actually, Reagan may not media over the disclosure of her husband's the ardor of the rank and file. hears only the music, not the need to fear a big turnout, na- But the Nobel Prize for Litera- lyrics, of politics. And the aver- If Mondale cannot carry Cali- tionally. The old axiom is that finances has opened a new can of worms regarding ture should go to any Republican age listener may be saying, "All fornia, he must carry Texas. Republicans pray for sleet, tor- disclosure and its usefulness to the voters. who at the moment can convin- I hear from Democrats is But, then, because he cannot at nadoes and earthquakes on Our opinion is that a thorough inquiry was nec- argue that Republicans taxes." This may account for the moment reasonably hope to Election Day because the higher should be worried. the fact that Mondale has a carry a lot of other states, al- the turnout, the higher the Dem- essary. Ferraro is running for the second highest higher disapproval rating today most all the rest are essential, ocratic percentage. For several office in the land. One that could send her to the Walter Mondale, the choice of than before the San Francisco whereas no state is essential to a generations, it has indeed been presidency. lust 39 percent of the voters in convention. Reagan victory. true that Democrats do better in Geraldine Ferraro's character was in question. The Democratic primaries, has the Three states - Florida, Texas, polls that do not target those task of preventing the fourth California - accounted for 42 A campaign has two principal persons most likely to vote. But press and the public had a right to wonder if she lied Republican victory in eercent of the nation's popula- assets: the candidate's time, today Reagan is doing as well about her financial statements or used her public five elections. Only three times on growth in the 1970s. Mon- and money. The Mondale-Fer- among all persons most of vot- position to better her family's financial standing. in this century has an incumbent dale Is far behind in all three raro ticket will be even shorter ing age as among registered President being defeated as an and, regarding California, faces of the former than of the latter voters. When the statements were released we learned that incumbent each defeat involved an agonizing decision. Should he because the Democrats can take Ferraro, for the most part, had done little wrong; extraordinary circumstances. invest the vast sums of money so few states for granted. (Some Reagan, unlike Carter, had his disclosure ended up working in her favor. In 1912 Republicans split and and time needed to seriously polls have Reagan close even in rough patch at the beginning of Taft finished third behind Wil- complete there. Minesota). Mondale will have to his administration. And even In fact, Ferraro voted against bills in Congress son and Teddy Roosevelt's "Bull use one of his assets - bis run- that patch - the worst recession involving the real estate business 83 percent of the Moose" candidacy. In 1932 the Voters rejected him emphati- ning mate - lust to try to hold his since the Depression - did not time, on that record alone, it is clear she did not misuse Depression destroyed Hoover. cally in California's primary, base in the Northeast. (In New produce proportionate Demo- In I960 ... well, optimism is the Democrats have lost the state in Jersey, which Republicans have cratic gains in 1982. So today her public office. indispensable ingredient in seven of the last eight elections, carried in four straight elections some Republican professionals But what about others whose character and integrity American politics and it has and California has been the big- but which has many Catholic are worried because most Re- are not that of a Geraldine Ferraro, why should a been said that Carter's was gest winner of Reagan's term. and Italian-American voters, publican activists are not even loophole allow them to get away with bilking the America's first pessimistic ad- Between 1982 and 1986, defense Reagan today has a huge lead. worried about the fact that no ministrate. spending will generate approxi- one is worrying. American public. mately 700,000 jobs there. In When it rains it pours, and However, life always supplies Ferraro is one of 17 members of Congress who The Mondale-Ferraro ticket is fiscal 1984, California will re- Democrats may have hurt them- a cure for serenity. In this case decided they did not have to declare their spouses the most ideologically uniform ceive 21 percent of all defense selves in Texas two years ago the cure would be tighter polls, finances saying she did not benefit from her husband's and liberal ticket in memory, primary contracts over 125,000, when they defeated Republican and they are coming. and only 21 percent of the partic- a total of $26 billion. Gov. William Clements. He lost business. ipants in this year's Democratic West of the Mississippi, the by 231,933 votes, even though he George F. Will is a writer for The blame for the gray area lies with the way primaries identified themselves Democrats carried none of the got 282,098 more votes than the Washington Post Writers Congress wrote the legislation. If Congress had written as liberals. One-fourth called 24 states in 1972, six in 1976, two when he won in 1978. Democrats Group. the law without leaving themselves a loophole none of this would nave happened and the public would be less skeptical of their leaders. Congress should mend the law and close the loop- Gerry tax fuss a vicious circle hole. We do not need public administrators concerned only with themselves and the closing of the loophole By Art Buchwald "So, what's the big deal? You public and I'll have 20 agents of if your tax return is made would drive most out of Washington. didn't do anthing wrong when down here going over every fact public." Mildred Scmidlapp came you filled out your tax returns, of my business.' "Everyone has something to home from lunch the other day did you?" "I don't see why I should give be afraid of when his tax return and told Bert Schmidlapp the "Everyone does something up my political ambitions be- is published. The only thing the Breaking may lead "girls" wanted her to run for wrong when he makes out his cause you're afraid of the IRS." IRS has going for it is fear.' mayor of Five Corners. tax returns. How could you do "Why didn't you tell me this "Are you out of your mind?" otherwise with the crazy forms "Look, I run an honest car before?" said Schmidlapp. "If you run for they require you to fill out?" dealership in the town - at least to baldness in men public office 111 have to produce as honest as any other car "Because you didn't give a my tax returns." "Well, as long as it's an honest dealer. But in order to meet my hoot how I ran my business in By Patty Ritter Breakdancing resulted from '•What's wrong with that?" mistake people won't fault you." bills I can't give all my money to the past. Now you decide to run brokedance, so named for the Mildred wanted to know. "I'm not worried about peo- Uncle Sam." for office and suddenly you want All right, altogether now dancer's financial status. "Everyone will know how ple. I'm worried about the IRS. "Then what you're saying is to know where the bread for the ... How many people have had much money I make." You release my tax return to the you have something to be afraid table is coming from. Why do it up to their eyebrows with Gradually, the name was you want to become mayor any- breakdancing? One, two, three changed from broke to break- way?" L.. twelve. OK, that's enough. dance so people in the suburbs "If I do a good lob it will be a Let's see here ... Webster could talk about it around the natural step to the Governor's would probably say, breakdance poor without feeling guilty. Mansion." comes from the Latin term President Reagan, being the "My God, if you run for gover- "needless pain" which means rich guy he is, often refers to nor they'll not only have the IRS "to hurl oneself at a concrete breaking. But, usually when dis- but the FBI after me." sidewalk for the entertainment cussing Tip O'Neil's head. "Don't tell me you have some- and pocket chance of others." Today, its popularity is thing to hide from the FBI." ' That sounds like a good de- greater than that of the steel- "How do I know? They could scription of breakin' to me. But belted radial, Joan Collins, set me up in a sting operation. why is it so popular? That's (well...almost Joan Collins) and They'll try to get me involved in what I don't understand. fresh Kansas seafood all put a stolen car ring. Those guys Besides, I am getting tired of together. will stop at nothing to set you walking down the street and In fact the only thing more up." having some guy dressed like a popular than breakdancing is "I didn't say I'd run for gover- reject from Apollo 11 kick me in the Miss America edition of nor right away. But it would be a the face. Penthouse. good spot to launch my cam- Normal people just don't act The dancers, also, seem to be paign for the Oval Office." like that, spinning on their heads getting younger and younger. 'That's where you're head- till they go bald. Does Nancy Along with 12-year-olds twirling ing?" Reagan breakdance? I doubt it. on their elbows and knees, we r'What's wrong with wanting At least she doesn't have a bald now have newborns spinning on to be the first woman President spot. their bald spots. of the United States?" Mildred said. "Nothing if you don't mind the IRS trashing our records, the Olscamp offers aid FBI tapping our phones, the media camped under our bed, Ron's 18 minute tape and the public afraid to do busi- ness witn me because of conflict of University staff of interest" On behalf of your administra- sports programs, in the frater- By Fred Rottwnbwg loons and congratulate them- excerpts, along with the late- "But you've always been sup- tion, please accept my cordial nity or sorority systems, or in selves. But thars why many TV but-not-lamented Mondale portive of women running for Conventions are political enti- executives are re-thinking movie, In its own report on pout- political office," Mildred said. welcome to the Fall 1964 aca- our social outreach and commu- r demic term at Bowling Green nity activities. ties, and if the Republicans put whether they should allow the 'Now you're talking out of the The faculty, administration together a made-for-television parties to produce made-for-TV CBSilabded it.an 18-minute other side of your mouth." State University. Whether you convention with speeches and commercials, also known as campaign commercial." While "When I said women, I used it are a brand new freshman still and staff are here to help you. the film was being shown in the trying to find your way from one Please do not hesitate to call staged bursts of spontaneity, prime-time conventions, in 1988. in a generic sense. I never building to another, or a sea- upon us should you need assis- there's very little the networks darkened convention hall, CBS thought you would toss your hat soned senior who knows most of tance. You will find that the can do to stop them. A political propaganda film is ran a report assessing Reagan's in the ring." the byways of the University, I attitude of the employees of But commercials are TV enti- worse than any of that, they say. results vs. Reagan's promises. "The only reason I'm doing it look forward with you to an Bowling Green State University ties, and the networks were ad- It's all manipulation, all image, Then CBS showed some brief is that I believe I'd make a very exciting year of intellectual sat- is one of dedication to service amant that they weren't going to a collection of celluloid bursts excerpts of the film. good mayor, and the machine in isfaction, institutional spirit, and to learning; we look forward let the Republicans put their designed to touch the heart, not this town has been in office long and personal success. The Uni- to satisfying your high stan- glorif ied movie images of Ron- the head. And it would have been NBC, citing viewer interest, enough." versity is a wondrous place of dards. ald Reagan on their air for free an easy thing to ignore the Rea- ■bowed the full film. Thus, NBC "The machine you're talking opportunity no matter what your Best wishes for the 1984-85 without some journalistic check gan film, as the networks did felt the most obligated to dis- about buys all its police cars interests, whether in the class- academic year, and I'll see you and balance. with the Mondale film, if only it credit its partisanship. NBC's from me. room, the library, research labs at the Falcon football games in Control. That was the issue hadn't become such a contro- Thursday night coverage began "Well, it's wrong. The con- and computer center, or our the Fall! behind the Reagan Film Fuss. versy, such a source of interest with a report on the making of tract should go to the lowest extra-curricular activities, In Paul J. Olscamp TV had to draw the line some- and, as such, such a source of the movie, confirming it was a bidder. That's one of the things intercollegiate and intramural President where. news. reel-to-reel commercial. I'm going to campaign for." It was bad enough that the The news element, craftily Before the film, NBC com- "That's just great. You take networks last week were giving created by the Republicans' pro- mentator John Chancellor on the machine and they'll see THE BG NEWS Reagan and Co. what amounted motion of the film and, ironi- pointed out its foreign policy that no one buys a tire from to a tree ride by showing power- cally, by the Democrats' own oversights, such as the arms me."

EiKo, Carolyn van Scnark Photo ErJtor SUMO Croat ful people pictures of a har- challenge to the networks not to race, increasing tensions with "Honest government is more Managing Ertlor Deborah Schmook Am Photo Editor PMMmuzo monious convention that had no run it, had elevated the 18-min- the Soviets, the deaths of over important than selling cars." Am ManagingEdaorPatricia RHter wire EditorGeohVey Bernard news and no conflicts. ute movie tribute into a news 250 US. servicemen in Lebanon, ''I agree. So how do I make a NewiEdaor Mary Jo McVay Copy Editor Joe Phelen But people - even those who decision. El Salvador and Nicaragua. buck while you're running for EdflorWEditor Michael 0 Tow» GftphtotEditor JtnYoul Sportt Editor fctorcDalph Entertainment Editor Marcy Qranda agree with each other and are on And it was no simple yes or no, NBC anchor Tom Brokaw said mayor of Five Corners.?" AW Soots Editor Sieve OJnn Aaat Prod Sup'r Stephanie DMcnato their best camera-conscious be- as illustrated by the networks the movie made no reference to "That's your problem. If I'm ProdortonSupantoor .. Nancy r**aon AMI Prod Sup'r MatvBryan havior - are the lifeblood of each finding a different way to the environment, then he raised going to run for public office I politics and journalism. They treat the positive presidential the curtain. "Now in the hall," shouldn't know how you make The BO Naot la pubhhad dety TuMday through Friday during ma academe ytar and weekly durtig the aummar leetlon by tha Board ot Studant Puotcarjona of Booing Green can be questioned, challenged pictures that were designed to delegates and viewers "are your living." SUM Unrvertity and confronted, and what they make Americans feel good about to see this taped introduc- OpHona minnmrl by column»t» do not naoaaaarty reflect the opmona ol the BO say can be spontaneous and al- about America and Reagan in tion, this commercial for Presi- ive. A canned film of Reagan the same way that snapshots in dent Reagan." The BG News Editorial Page The BO Newt and Bowing Green Steal UntveraHy are equal opponjinih/employer! end Kodak commercials are sup- Just to make sure you hadn't Is the campus forum for com- do not iteutlretiele m hying practice. introducing Reagan is not the The BQ Newt w« not accept eovertelng that la deemed diecflmlnetory. degrading or same thing as a real Sen. Ed- posed to make consumers crave forgotten. NBC superimposed ments regarding articles in The meuang on tha bat* ol race, en or naaonei origin ward Kennedy introducing Wal- cameras. this graphic a half dozen times: News or important Issues con- copynoht 1BB4 by the BQ Newt H right reeerved ter F. Mondale. Last Thursday night, NBC and "Produced & Supplied By Rea- cerning the University. Editorial end Butlnett Otflcet Address your comments to: toe UnhenMy Hal This may not be an easy dis- Cable News Network said yes; gan Campaign." Bowing Green State UrKvertrfy tinction to understand, partic- ABC and CBS said no. Editor Bowing Green, Otto 43403 ularly when the networks give ABC called a political propa- Fred Rothenberg is a tele- The BG News Phone (419) 372.2*01 free air time to politicians to ganda film a political propa- vision writer for the Associated 1M University Hall Hourt: 8 am to 5 am Monday through Friday wave their flags, drop their bal- ganda film and packaged some Press. Local JK^fCTrB/AugMt2M9M3 Olscamp notes University's stability by Carolyn Van Schaik taken the form of a 'State of the at the University, including ap- is about 16,500 students, a figure Computers already have been planned, Olscamp said. editor University' report and I want proval of a new academic char- Olscamp said is "where we want installed In all residence halls Two committees that will not you to know that your University ter by the Board of Trustees and it to be." The freshman class, he and more are to be installment be in existence this year are the During his "State of the Uni- Is in sound condition, and that Faculty Senate's overwhelming added, compares favorably to this year. Within the next three Configurations Committee and versity address Monday, Uni- we are moving toward a planned 60-1-1 approval of the Role and past freshman classes. years, Olscamp said all students the Minority Affairs Committee. versity President Paul Olscamp and clearly understood future in Mission statement are steps nec- graduating from the University Olscamp said he has studied told faculty and administrators measured, carefully controlled essary to assure the Universi- Academics will be em- will have some knowledge of reports submitted by these com- the University is constructing a steps," he said. ty's consideration as a top state phasized strongly this year, he computer operation. mittees and is considering many well-defined foundation for the university in this country. said, adding library collections of their proposals. Continued future. Olscamp told nearly 1,000 peo- and computer facilities are be- Enrollment at the University Decreasing the number of work by these committees would "This talk has traditionaly ple in attendance that changes ing improved. committees on campus also is serve no purpose, he added. Officials crack down on car parking violators

by Benjamin Marrlson out," Yarnell said. The prob- Those who claim their stickers the permits." There is an inven- The price one may pay for ticket on their car window. Yar- staff reporter lems arise when people take were stolen are fighting a losing tory kept on all permits and, for Sing to deceive local parking nell said they move their cars to stickers off other cars and place battle also, she said. "They have every permit issued, there must icials can be steep. Fines different locations and leave the Some people are attempting to them on their own. But the offi- to pay for the new sticker just be funds to match it. range from $2 for an expired ticket there, but "the officers park on campus without pur- cers look for the number on the like they did the old one." A case a few years ago sticks meter to the $50 fine for illegally know who they have ticketed chasing parking permits. permit and the person gets tra- There are no exceptions to the out in Yarnell's mind. She said transferring a permit. and they're not fooling anyone But they will lose in the long cked down. rule, Yarnell said. Credence to the student placed his parking "We take in approximately but themselves." run, said Jean Yarnell, director her statement was given Tues- permit on a thin sheet of metal $120,000 a year from parking The officers are assigned cer- of Parking Services. "It may take some time to day when a faculty member and placed it on his car via a thin fines." Yarnell said, which is tain areas to patrol daily and track the person down, but when requested a new parking permit. magnet. one-third of the organization's they know what cars belong "Our employees realize when we do find him, we'll fine the "Even though I knew the sticker "These people are pretty in- annual income. where. "It might work once or something is wrong - maybe not Srson who took the sticker was stolen, the professor had to genious sometimes," Yarnell Other people try to outwit twice, but our employees aren't at first, but they do figure it I," Yarnell said. pay for it - we're responsible for chuckled. parking officials by leaving a fooled easily," Yarnell said.

"Welcome Back WELCOME WELCOME BACK From your Campus Florist" BACK TO BG STUDENTS BGSU! # She Jnrenctf Knot Hii*V PHONE Uunrrluuisr I** 109 S. Main- 352-3148 353-1045 "Offering Bowling Green students one of the largest selections 428 E. Wooster of creative merchandise." Attention First Week Special Campus Greek Organizations: We carry large amounts of Mixed Bouquets greek affiliated merchandise. $4.25 . .Serving the College Student Specially designed to meet your fraternity and Cash & Carry for 30 years." - Garnet Ohns sorority needs. ATTENTI SENIORS

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Call the KEY office at 372-0086 for appt. or stop by 310 Student Services. i BG News/August 29 1984 SLS lawyer likes new job, challenges by Mary Jo McV.y prepared him well for his job at which will have enough impact news editor the University because he will or if it's a successful one to stop handle many of the same types some wrong-doing," he would Karl Slitter considers himself of cases. take on the case. : an independent contractor. He is the lawyer for the Student Legal He added the program looked However, the Ohio Revised Service Inc. program, a position good to him because he remem- Code outlines specific cases Sut- created in the spring when the bered students getting in trouble ter cannot handle. These include ' Board of Trustees approved the when he was in college. "I could suits concerning the University j program. see there definitely is a need for or any actions brought against a Sutler's office, on the third this and it could be the kind of state official for actions taken ' floor of the Union, reflects the thing that could assist a good while the official is carrying out newness of his position. It only number of people," he said. the duties of his office. has the bare necessities to func- tion efficiently. His 120,000 salary is paid from He also may not work on cases A Columbus native, Sutter got the $2 students pay to fund the involving copyright or patent a bachelor's degree in journa- Student Legal Service. Because matters, bankruptcy, taxes, im- : lism from Ohio University in students support the service, be migration and major felonies Athens in 1979 and a master's is not supposed to help anyone such as rape, receiving stolen degree in law from University of who has not paid the fee. property and breaking and en- Toledo in 1982. tering. "I wouldn't say it (law) was Although he has only been on my definite career goal from campus since May 2, he said he However, he reserves the grade school or high school," has handled about 110 cases and right to represent a student at Sutter said,' 'but it's something I expects to see about 1,000 his discretion in cases he is always was kicking around as cases this fall. allowed to handle. one of the options." After graduating from UT, he Sutter said he can represent "I don't want a student to say worked on a fellowship at North- students in "general defense 'Aw, that's probably outside his ern Kentucky Legal Aid in Cov- work." This includes landlord- scope and I'm not going to ington for a year. From there, tenant disputes such as eviction, bother calling him.'" Sutter he returned to Columbus to work back payment of rent, damages said. in Franklin County's public de- and problems with security de- He also plans to lecture on fender's office. posits; criminal misdemeanors; campus and put out educational While there, he worked in the some traffic offenses if he thinks pamphlets on the subjects he juvenile court unit, handling ju- the student has a case; uncon- deals with most. venile law problems such as tested divorces and dissolu- delinquency, child abuse and tions; and general advice on Although students may get neglect, and the municipal anything. legal counsel free from Sutter. court, handling criminal misde- they must pay any additional BG News/SuMn Crow meanors. HE CAN ALSO represent stu- costs in the event the case goes Karl Sutter "Columbus' public defender's dents in criminal misdemea- to court. office is a very big office," Sut- nors. These include petty theft ter said. "There's 44 attorneys (for things valued under $300), Sutter is contracted through and it's quite a zoo there. So I disorderly conduct, resisting ar- next May 15 and has no plans to Fall Calendar think I got a real good feel for rest and traffic offenses such as make a career move for the time Aug. 29 - Fall 1984 classes begin, 7:30 a.m. high-volume type cases." drunk driving and wreckless being. "I could be here one Aug. 29-31 - Pick up schedules, Community Suite, Union operation. year," he said. "I could be here Sept. 4 - Open registration, Grand Ballroom, 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. HE SAID his experiences have "If I think it's the kind of case 50." Sept. 7 - Deadline for application for December 1984 graduation Sept. 11 - Last day to change grade option, Office of the Registrar COUPON I Sept. 18 - Last day to drop, Office of the Registrar Oct. 3-4 - Orientation to advance registration for Fall semester freshmen United vtfey Oct. 8-19 - Advance registration for Spring 1985 classes 1 Oct. 30 - Last day to withdraw passing, Office of Registrar pVBenederf0>s People Helping People 1432 E. Wooster Nov. 26-30 - Schedule changes for Spring, Grand Ballroom, 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Opoi A 352-4663* I Thurj.GFri. 11-2 "»6 . M, . Q- ii NO wuvtrr San. 12-1 Pasta & 16 oz. Beverage LET US BE YOUR for $2.25 (A Savings of 65 cents) I Expires Sopt. 1, 1984 A DANSKIN HEADQUARTERS

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Book needs numbers WE'RE GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK Students who live off campus Union information desk, the Off- students do not fill out the forms and want to be listed in the 1984- Campus Student Center, the Je- and are listed as "no phone" in 85 University telephone direc- rome Library circulation desk, the new directory. tory must complete a form list- the Housing Office on the first The listing of on-campus stu- ing their off-campus address floor of the Administration dents and their phone numbers and phone number prior to Sept. Building and in the BG News. is taken care of through the The names of off-campus stu- Housing Office, he added. The directory, published an- dents who do not complete forms nually by the University's Office by the Sept 4 deadline will not Last year, the directory was of Public Relations, contains appear with correct addresses out by Sept SO, Boutelle said, Churchill's about 19,000 listings, including and phone numbers in the Uni- adding it was the earliest ever it all campus offices, (acuity, staff versity directory, according to had been completed. Welcomes Back All BGSU and students. Clifton Boutelle, director of the The Office o* Public Relations Office of Public Relations. hopes to have the campus direc- Forms for off-campus listings Traditionally, Boutelle said, tory completed by the same date Students and Invites you to are available at the University about 3,000 to 4,000 off-campus this year, he said. Try the Churchill's Difference LOCAL OFF-CAMPUS ADDRESS NOTIFICATION FORM For Yourself.... FOR B6SU TELEPHONE DIRECTOR $ THIS FORM IS TO REPORT THE LOCAL OFF-CAMPUS ADDRESS TO BE LISTED IN THE BGSU TELEPHONE BROAD MERCHANDISE SELECTION DIRECTORY. PLEASE FILL THE FORM OUT COMPLETELY AND CAREFULLY TO AVOID MISTAKES IN THE LISTING. FORMS MUST INCLUDE CORRECT SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS TO BE PROCESSED, ' ECONOMICAL PRICES ANY OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT WHO DOES NOT RETURN THIS FORM HILL HAVE A BLANK (POSSIBLY AN OLD ADDRESS) IN THE LOCAL ADDRESS AREA IN THE DIRECTORY. THE FORM MUST BE RETURNED PRIOR * FRIENDLY, "BACK HOME" SERVICE TO SEPTEMBER 1, 1981, TO THE LISTED DROP POINTS: UNIVERSITY UNION INFORMATION DESK, OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, LIBRARY CIRCULATION DESK, OR HOUSING OFFICE.

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WE OFFER THE WIDEST SELECTION OF DOMESTIC & IMPORTED BEER! A FAMILY ORGANIZATION SINCE 1917 I WE BELIEVE you'll agree, Churchill's is a unique exper- ience in food shopping. We work to make it that way. And, all the while, we're committed to delivering VALUE • the best possible quality at the lowest possible price. But you bow, there's more to value than high quality and low prices. There's variety, convenience, and service. Efforts in all these areas combine to bring you the most value for your grocery dollar. It's the kind of value you HELP... get at CHURCHILL'S. And that's a promise. us fill this space and gain valuable experi- ence as a volunteer in news or sports writing, copy editing, or photography. Churchill's Come to The BG News meeting for volun- 1141S. Main St. teer staff members Bowling Green ",*CHURCHII 8 p.m., Joe E. Brown Theatre, First Floor Open 6a.m. to 1a.m. Daily ~dL. -. - University Hall. Prices Effective Sun., Aug. 26 Thru Sun., Sept. 2,1984 IBG News/August 29 1984 Orientation gains more involvement

by April McCWlan ities -has remained the same, "Since more people attended staff reporter with about 84 percent of the new 'Lunch on the Lawn.' (they) freshmen and 42 percent of the remained to participate in i Once again, freshmen were transfer students participating 'Playfair'," Clinton said. intrigued and amazed by world- in orientation activities, said renowned hypnotist Gil Eagles Gregg DeCrane, assistant vice "MOST OF THE games on Sunday during the Universi- president of Student Affairs, (showed) students that others ty's 1964 Fall Orientation pro Student Activities and orienta- are supportive of them while .grarn. tion. they make the transition from Eagles performed at last Along with Eagle's perfor- high school to college," Wade C's orientation program and mance, several other unique ac- use of favorable response tivities were planned to Also, to help freshmen adjust from the 1983 freshmen and a welcome incoming freshmen. to their new environment, a ''We large turnout for the show, Ea- Monday, they had the opportu- Care" booth was set up in the «BS was asked back, said Bob nity to mingle with each other Union Oval Monday and Tues- ade, Orientation Board mem- during "Lunch on the Lawn" ber. behind Anderson Arena. Vade said Orientation Board Eagles' performance and After lunch, freshmen partici- members and leaders manned other past activities has placed pated in "Playfair," non-com- the booth to assist freshmen Vie University's orientation pro- petitive games designed to help with questions and problems gram among the top programs freshmen make new friends they encountered during their in the country. while having fun. first days on campus. . "This year, we've kept our "Playfair" had a better stu- Freshmen were assigned high quality consistent with pre- dent turnout this year than in orientation groups which met vious vears," Wade said. previous years, said Debbie Monday. • So far, turnout for the activ- Clinton, an orientation program At this time, students com- graduate assistant. pleted the freshman survey and participated in self-evaluation games that helped them get to know themselves better, Wade FINALLY, A COPYING said. BG News/Jim Youll Monday evening, the tradi- ■ SERVICE DESIGNED tional ice skating party and dance took place at Anderson Getting WITH YOUR NEEDS Arena. oriented A VARIETY of workshops to (right) Matt Weinstein leads help freshmen adapt to college the crowd. Weinstein is an em- IN MIND. ployee of the Berkley, Calif.- life were scheduled for Tuesday. based company which presented Originated and devel- The workshops, ranging from the freshman "Playfair." non- oped by Kinko's Copies "Study Skills and No competitive games designed to to help expand your to "Stretching Your Pennies : help freshmen make new teaching universe. Proles- Bowling Green," were held at friends while having fun. sor Publishing allows you various campus locations. (above) Freshmen participating to provide each of your stu- in the "Playfair" sit on each dents a personal copy of other's laps in a giant circle behind course materials and sup- Anderson Arena. Playfair leader plemental readings . at no Matt Weinstein said that the fairs cost to you or your depart- ment' More efficient and more flexible than library Fiddler are held at schools and even cor- reserve services. Professor Publishing materials porations to give the participants a are assembled in a neat organized packet available on the "sense of real bonding." to each student for iust pennies a page Professor Roof Turnout at Monday's orienta- Publishing also offers you a dependable, economical tion reportedly was better than resource for copying research materials and un- ever before. This Is the sixth year published manuscripts For your professional and Playfair has been presented as a personal copying needs, count on Professor Pub- Returning after A sold-oul summer part of freshmen orientation. lishing, at Kinko's locations nationwide. performances! The increased participation in For more information call Or Howard Hawkes toll-free, at Sept 6.7,8 at 8 pen "Playfair" was attributed to in- Kobacker Hall. BCSU creased attendance at the "Lunch (8001 235-6919 S7 * $5 Adults on the Lawn" program. SS A S3 Sludtnls, Sr (II. Box Office opea weekdays BG News/Jim YouU kinko's lt-2 C'al 3724171 BGSU STVDENTS SI off with valid ID 325 E. Wooster St OPEN 7 DAYS 354-3977 3 FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY 4 P.M. 352-3551 ir HOME OF THE FALCONS 1 Dorsey Drugs ■ %iw4 '* Si %5M4 * 1 11 ■ $2 OFF $1.50 OFF $1 OFF 1 11 ■ 1 Extra Large Pizza 11 ■ ■1 1 Large Pizza 1 Medium Pizza 1 500 E. Wooster with 2 items 11 with 2 items with 2 items 11 ■1 352-3551 352-3551

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TRRHAA RRHMVVRVWVIIWKI Bring Us Your Prescriptions From Home ir******* » ft »** ****************************************** We Feature • American Greeting Cards • Russell Stover Candy • 24 hour "Blue Ribbon" Designed to Exceed Major University Standards Photo Developing Pre-cut • Pre-drilled • Easy to Assemble • Good Resale Value • All Parts Plus Safety Railing (Not Shown) Included • • School Supplies Delivered to Your Dorm • Cost $119 plus $10.50 Tax, Shipping & Delivery Mattress Length- 75" or 6'3" • Mattress Width- 39 1/2" • Total Length- 81 1/2" Total Width- 481/2" • Height- 651/2" or 5'51/2" • Approximate WOght-186 lbs. Need Help?? j Approximate Construction Time- 2 hr. Ask our pharmacist Tools Needed - Socket Wrench with 7/16 Head & Hammer Deadline for B.Q. Loft Installation Is Sept. 12*... to help you hours. Order Your North Coast Loft NOW! (order deadline-Sept. 1) Mail this order form with your payment of '11900 plus *10*° (tax & shipping) to: Mon.-Fri. - 9:00-9:00 North Coast Lofts, Inc., 900 Berry Ave , Ashland, Ohio, 44805 (ph. 419-289-0392). NAME Sat. - 9:00-5:00 DORM ROOM! PHONE« SCHOOL Sun. Closed CITY STATE ZIP AVE > SAVE » SAVE » SAVE • SAVE » SAVE » SAVE > SAVE « SAVE « SAVE • SAVE BG News/August 29 1984 7 New placement director ready for challenges

by Don Lee until the spring, she said. another, provided that student "We've tried to select time, to niques vary depending on the than 45 professional people trac- staff reporter Interviewers will be filling out has a copy oi the other's Inter- make the programs available to type of job sought. Which strate- ing their career patterns in 16 evaluation forms for each stu- view card. commuters, part-time students gies work best depend on the major fields, including the per- The University Placement dent interviewed. This will help who work full-time and night employer aimed for." forming arts, communication, Services program has under- correct deficiencies in the stu- The interview card is avail- students," KroU said. government, leisure and recre- gone several changes and ex- dent's performance, Kroll said. able to any senior or graduate The first workshop, on job ation, sales and health profes- pansion to better help students student who has attended the THE CONTENT of the hunting, is scheduled for Sept. 10 sions. prepare for their careers, JoAnn A credential form, expanded Placement Services workshops workshops has been changed to at noon. There will be 11 KroU, director of University to give more room for listing on job hunting, interviewing and follow a standard format, she workshops scheduled for Sept. The employment library has, Placement Services, said Mon- experience, will replace the re- resume writing. The card enti- added. All workshops will now 22 in the Union for students also been expanded to include day. sume in the student's credential tles the holder to request prior- include opportunities for dis- unable to attend during the specialized directories of com-, Changes include an increased file. ity sign-up for up to ten first- cussion and questions as well as week. panies hiring in various fields. number and variety of choice interviews. lectures and handout materials. Vacancy listings such as Aca- workshops offered, introduction "The resume should be flexi- KroU has also introduced the demic Journal, Criminal Justice of a University-wide career day ble, changeable to highlight the The Fail 1984 Placement Serv- "We want to spend more time first University-wide career Career Digest, and Art Search, and expansion of the employ- needed qualifications for each ices programs begin Sept. 5 and describing the various tech- day, scheduled for Oct. 22. targeted to different profes-. ment library. different employer," Kroll said. 6 wfth Senior Job Placement niques and resources used in the "Exploring Placement Oppor- sional majors, are also avaik The major reason for the "The credential form need only meetings, to be held at noon Job hunt," KroU said. "The tech- tunities DayT' wiU feature more able. changes is to increase the num- be updated." each day in the Community ber of career fields covered and Suite in the Union. Preliminary enable the program to assist a SIGN -UP procedures for in- lists of on-campus recruiters wider variety of students, Kroll terviews have been streamlined and copies of the new Placement said. and times rescheduled to in- Services manual will be avail- Come Visit Gs At Our I Among the changes made with crease convenience for the stu- able then. KroU added the re- the goal of increasing the re- dent, she said. Sign-ups are now cruiter lists only will be I sources available are an in- scheduled for Wednesdays at 4 available at those meetings. — NEW LOCATION — I crease in the number of on- p.m. for business and 6 p.m. for campus interviews and a change education, to eliminate students The number of workshops of- in the interview sign-up process. camping out in front of the fered on resume writing, job- Kroll and her staff contacted Placement Services office wait- hunting and interviewing tech- FOUTS DRY CLEANERS h over 4,000 recruiters over the ing to sign up. niques nas increased to 35. The I summer and invited them to workshops will be scheduled for come to campus. The extent of In case of a schedule conflict, daytime, evening and weekend I the response will not be known one student may sign up for time slots. $po off I 00 I Make Dill's Your ANY ORDER OVER $4 I 506 Pearl Street; B.G. 353-4673 I United Way I People Metprt, PeooW AIR FORCE ALWAYS j American Heart Headquarters NEEDS MORE LEADERS. ^Association We're looking for pilots navigator. mi-.il.- men engineers math major. people man.iy WETS FIGHTING FORKXJR LIFE et* doctors scientists journalists and mow And the Air Force ROTC program is a great way in get mlo a • Diamond Rings ►oh hkc one of these which can help yuu improve vour k-ader .hip ability and your professional competent <■ • Seiko & Pulsar At a cornrmteoried officer ri the Ar Force, vou can he pnud of the role you play in your communitv and the contribution Watches you make to your country* security You can know thai • Plaques yuure doing a |oh uf importance a job with responsihihlv The Air Force ROTC program offers a wav lo help wxi • Ear Piercing achieve ihese goals A» an ArROTC cadet youll leam ahoui leadership, managemeni and more Youll learn ahoui hene • 14kt Gold his of being an officer later on. hke an excellent salary medi Chains cal and dental care housing and food allowances and 30 128 N. 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8 BG News/August 29 1984 New placement director likes activity by Don Lee and drills were a part of life, "We have a proverb - I staff reporter an experience unlike what think it's Biblical - in this any young American has ex- field," she said." 'If you give Variety is more than the perienced?' she said. "Hav- a hungry man a fish, you've spice of JoAnn Kroll's life; it ing lived in a country at war, satisfied his hunger for the is her life. your appreciation of life is day. If you teach him to fish, The University's new direc- heightened by the danger." you've satisfied his hunger tor of Placement Services After leaving Israeli Kroll for a lifetime.' enjoys carpentry, sports finished her college education cars, tennis and is, by her at Virginia Commonwealth "In the same way, if we get own admission, a "dynamite University in her home state. a student a iob, we've taken backgammon player. In 1979, she went to work for care of his immediate need. In addition, she has at- the Career Planning and But if we teach him how to tended college at Israel's Tel Placement Office at Kent find a job, we've taken care of Aviv University and, for a State University and finished his needs for a lifetime." time, was a member of the there last year as Program Of her work, Kroll said she Betaipha Kibbutz, one of Is- Officer for Business, Industry enjoys the opportunity to rael's independent communal and Government. work with students on an indi- villages, on the Israeli-Jorda- Kroll said her transition vidual basis the most. nian frontier. from Kent State to Bowling "What I love is the opportu- Kroll was a 17-year-old col- Green went "very smooth." nity to work with students in a lege freshman at Tel Aviv in "Many of the recruiters I counseling, training and tea- 1972 at the time of, the Yom worked with here are the ching capacity," she said. Kippur War. During the war, same people I worked with at "Then by interacting with the she lived and worked at the Kent,* she said. "I had al- employers, I can stay up-to- kibbutz, using her fluency in ready established relations date on the world of work." Hebrew to help her work with with many of these compa- the children (here. She also nies, and many new inter- "I'm not as interested in exercised the kibbutz's race- viewers have decided to come students lust finding a job as horses. to Bowling Green based on in them Deginning a career my invitation." and finding satisfaction In It," "I can say that as a result Kroll said she is impressed she added. "Every day new of my living in the kibbutz, I with the responsiveness of the careers are being created have a greater understanding faculty In working with that no one has ever heard of of the needs of foreign stu- Placement Services. before. dents and of the 'culture in a "The professors encourage culture' of kibbutz life," she the students to work with the "We're an intermediary be- said. "I grew up fast. Every- placement office and that tween higher education and thing in the kibbutz was kind of encouragement is cru- the world of work," Kroll said shared and the emphasis was cial to the success of the pro- of the Placement Office. BG News/Phil Masturzo on cooperation rather than gram," she said. "You could call us informa- JoAnn Kroll competition. Kroll sees her job as much tion brokers, feeling the pulse "In 1972, war was imminent more than a way tor a student of the work world, and that's in Israel and air raid shelters to find a job after college. what's exciting."

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Ellett will play Lake Placid, N.Y. with a total of 171 points, fin- While doubling his offensive sta- In his second year with BG, In just six weeks Bowling with the Winnepeg Jets and was Both players had productive ishing as BG's seventh leading tistics, he reduced his penalty EUett finished fourth on the Green s hockey team opens it's drafted in the fourth round be- seasons tor the Falcons and will career scorer. minutes from 52 to 16. York team in scoring with 54 points, season, and there won t be too fore coming to BG. certainly be missed. Cavallini did not earn the hon- Eraised Cavallini all season for bettering his freshman year's many familiar faces on the ice. ALL THREE teams compete In last year's championship ors Kane did, but finished sec- ecoming a more complete total of 17 points. He scored As expected the Falcons lost the in the Smythe division, and in- campaign, Kane was the team's ond on the team in game- player. twice in the NCAA tournament. services of eight seniors when stead of playing on the same leading scorer tallying 24 goals winning goals with six. The To- The absence of Galley and they graduated! team, the former Falcons will and 48 assists for 72 points. At ronto native eventually scored Ellett will also be noticed as the Galley, the team's number But not expected was the de- play each other. the end of the regular season, he three of the Falcons' 15 goals in two linemates collected honors two scorer with 62 points, con- fection of four players who still Kane and Cavallini signing to received all-league honors in the the NCAA tournament. throughout the entire year. cluded his career with 147 had eligibility remaining. the same team could be a bles- Central Collegiate Hockey Asso- HE EARNED the team's Ellett collected all-tourna- points, falling five points short During the summer, would-be sing for the Flames as it was ciation, and after the playoffs he most improved player award as ment honors in the Key Bank, of a BG record for most points seniors Dan Kane (center) and those two who combined efforts was named to the Titan all- he doubled his offensive perfor- CCHA and the NCAA tourna- by a defenseman. Garry Galley defenseman), and would-be juniors Dave Ellett HE JOINED Kane on the all- (defenseman) and Gino Caval- CCHA and all-America list, and lini (wing) signed pro contracts also earned all tournament hon- with teams in the National ors in Lake Placid. Hockey League. "There are some pluses and While losing three of his top minuses (to signing early)," four scorers, York said he will York said. "They are giving up a not lament the losses for the chance of completing their edu- entire year and concentrate on cation. They can always come this season. back and get a degree. History "Right now I'm more con- shows it's not likely but it is cerned about our incoming possible. We are still encourag- freshman and less concerned ing them to come back and take about our losses," York said. classes in the summer." "We certainly wish them a lot of Kane and Cavallini signed as luck and hope they make the big free agents with the Calgary leagues. It is not fun in the Flames. Galley signed with the Dave Ellett Gino Cavallini Garry Galley Dan Kane minors." Daw son begins working to continue his streak by Tom Reed to maintain his senior status next fall), it does sports reporter little to ease his dissappointment. "Almost anytime you have an injury it is It's not uncommon for many athletes, some- discouraging,'' Dawson said. "But after the time in their career, to miss a game due to team had such a great year last year and then injury. Prior to this summer, Bowling Green having a chance to go all the way to the nationals soccer player Drew Dawson was a notable this year, it's really hard to take." exception, but then the law of averages caught Finding a replacement for Dawson, who fin- up with him with vengence. ished sixth on tne team in scoring last year, will Before his injury, the senior hadn't missed a be no easy task. Palmisano said there is no one Falcon match since he donned a uniform. Now, who currently has the leadership and experience just three days before BG opens its season in at the midfield position to step right in without Akron, he watches practice from the sidelines, the caliber of play decreasing. knowing his knee injury will keep him out of the Although Dawson will hot be playing for BG entire 1964 season. this season, that has hardly deminishedhis team The accident happened in early July when spirit Dawson, the Falcons' most experienced mid- WHILE HE IS not required to attend prac- fielder, was playing in an Akron soccer summer tices, Dawson hasn't missed one yet. He said be league. During a match he attempted to slide- attends practice for his own satisfaction. tackle an opponent. Unfortunatly, as he slid "I know I'm not making much of a real under his opponent's leg, forcing him to lose contribution, 'and I feel bad, but I'm going to try possession of the ball, his rival accidently kicked to help in any way possible." he said "Whether Dawson in the knee. its warming up our goalie Kim Bucher or in- "When it first happened it really hurt, and I structing a teammate on ways to improve his wasn't able to get back up and play on it," he game, I want to get involved." said. "But, the next morning the thing really At practice, Dawson has wasted no time in swelled up. Five days later I had major knee starting his rehabilitation program, which in- surgery and a cast up to my thigh." volves running, lifting weights and refine his LAST SPRING, THE 5-foot-lO, 165 pound Ak- game skills. And although doctors said progress ron native was eagerly anticipating this fall and would be slow Dawson has responded better than a possible national championship, especially expected after playing such a pivotal role in last seasons' ''Since I've been working out my progress has 16-3-1 record. been increasing in leap and bounds,' Dawson And although Falcon head coach Gary Palmi- said. "And while I might not be able to play this sano has red-shirted Dawson (which allows him year, I will certainly be ready to go next fall." Voll set to begin coaching

by Ted Passante tional championship in 1982. nized practice to begin. sports reporter Voll said he planned on Four Falcons graduated, the Youngpeter being the assistant biggest being floor leader Cary In an attempt to solidify the once he took the head spot. McGehee. McGehee became women's basketball program at "Sue was the only choice," only the third 1,000 point scorer Bowling Green, athletic director Voll said.' 'I think because of her in Falcon history while averag- Jack Gregory pulled off what recent experience in college ing almost 14 points an outing. may be the coup of the year. ball, it will help the team In Last years' captain Sherry Eu- In doing so, he brought the more ways than one. She can banks also has graduated, tak- most successful high school girls relate the experiences to aid the ing her 13.2 points a game with basketball coach in the nation team." her. over the past nine years to BG. Voll and Youngpeter bring to Returning for the Falcons are Fran Voll, a 1968 BG graduate, BG the St. Johns winning style of 12 of the 15 players from last Photo/University News Service takes over for departed coach play, so much of the same can be year, along with three recruits. Bowling Green's Drew Dawson passes the ball In one of last years games in which the Falcons finished with Kathy Bole, trying to direct the expected in the 1984 Falcons. Center DeWana Ballou (8.9 a 16-3*1 record. team to an improvement on last ''We believe solid fundamen- points per game last season) is season's 13-13 record and fourth tals and pressure defense is how one of three seniors on the Fal- place Mid-American Conference teams are built," Voll said. con roster. Guards Dina Jerinic finish. THE ONLY stumbling block and Kim Lippke also enter their Voll compiled a 208-17 record Voll faces is the lack of time to final Falcon season. during his nine-year coaching prepare as he has not seen any career. He led Delphos St. Johns of the players practice - and FOUR JUNIORS, Stephanie Hogeboom to start over White into six Ohio State Tourna- cannot until the Oct. 15 deadline Coe, Kelly Fortescue, Rhonda ments, winning three set by the NCAA. He has been in Moore (8.6 ppg) and Joelyn DALLAS (AP) - Dallas Landry said Hogeboom "It's a long-term contract championships. contact with the players, but Shoup (9.9 rebounds per game), Cowboys Coach Tom Landry "was very happy about it. and I'm going to be here the Included in his fine record is a now must wait for the first orga- provide the experience for BG. unseated incumbent Danny Things are going to be a lot rest of my career and that three year stretch (1976-78) Five sophomores and three White and named challenger different for him. He has makes me happy," said where his team went 74-1. Dur- freshmen round out the roster, Gary Hogeboom as the stepped into the front seat White, 31. "I can go back to ing that time period he coached all starting out at square one team's starting quarterback and he has never been in playing football now, the many fine players, including a according to Voll. yesterday, saymg "I've got a pressure like this before." thing I want to do the most. former Falcon, Jeanne Arnzen. "All the players have the ad- feeling Gary is the right one." As much as I love fishing, I'm THE MAIN change for Voll vantage of going in even since I Landry said that Hogeboom LANDRY WAS so nervous going to save it for the winter will be the aspect of recruiting. have not seen them play, with could lose his starting job to that he announced offensive and springtime." one that he did not face at the the exception of game films White at any time, but added, lineman Phil Pozderac as his White spent most of the high school level. But to his from last year. We are going to "I am reshaping this club and new starting quarterback, be- time fishing on east Texas advantage will be the many con- look at anyone who can help us." I just feel ne is the quar- fore he caught himself and lakes. tacts he gained during his high terback we need." mumbled, "Hogenbloom." school coaching career. As far as goals are concerned, "This is not based on one Voll said the big one is to win the The coach then smiled at Tex Schramm, the Cow- "I feel I'm ready for the guy beating another guy out the mispronouncement, and move, otherwise I wouldn't have conference. in camp. They are both at a boys' general manager, said "It's a high goal, but that's said, "I would just (rather) he was happy the negotiations done it," Voll said. "As far as high level. ... It was difficult be with Bud Grant on a lake recruiting goes, I feel I know were they (goals) should be set. to make the choice. I hope were over but refused to give good talent and I just have to go I'd like to think we are entering ' fishing than making decisions details. a new era in women's basketball Gary can live up to it and we like this. It's not pleasant." "I'm not going to get into out and get it." can go undefeated, but it may The quarterback question From nis stable of fine play- at Bowling Green. not happen that way." any discussion about the con- ers he found his assistant, Sue "In the future it is not too far was Landry's last hurdle af- tract terms or ramifications off to set a goal of winning the White received word from ter All-Pro defensive tackle of the contract," said Youngpeter. Landry on Monday, and Randy White ended his con- Youngpeter joins Voll follow- national tournament. It's possi- Landry said his starter for Schramm. ''He's a Cowboy ble because there is not such a tract holdout and said Mon- for the next five years. It's ing a fine collegiate career at the previous four seasons was day he was becoming a Dayton University. She helped big gap between colleges in "very disappointed." unfortunate Randy missed all the Flyers to a Division II na- Fran Voll women s sports." "lifetime" Dallas Cowboy. of training camp. ' 10 BG News/August 29 1984 Falcons' Neiman not selfish by Steve Quinn season, helping the Falcons to tant," Neiman laid. "It helps tackle before the Huron would assistant sports editor an 8-3 record. me keep my head in the game. score. INSTEAD OF thinking of You always have to know what The rookie punt returner had If Bowling Green head foot- building his own statistics, Nei- is happening because you don't to use the defensive skills he ball coach Denny Stolz comes up man has accepted his role as the know when you will go in. There learned in high school to make with an award for being the backup quarterback to the are a lot of injuries in football." the tackle, saving a touchdown most unselfish person on his highly touted Brian McClure, that could have made the differ- team, the award would have to and knows how important it is to WHEN HE IS not sending sig- ence in the 26-21 BG win. go to junior Rick Neiman. the team. nals Neiman is on the field re- If necessary, Neiman can After playing just one year for "It doesn't (playing backup) turning punts. He began play wide receiver, a position he the Falcons, the 6-foot-2. 185 really bother me with Brian as returning punts last year played in his freshman year, pound back up quarterback did good as he is," Neiman said. against Eastern Michigan, BG's and lettered. not return to school his sopho- "You can learn a lot from him. third game of the year. Neiman Whatever position he plays, more year. Having the role as backup is just returned a total of 15 punts, the Euclid native feels good With his father suffering a as important, especially at quar- averaging 3.4 yards per return. about the the team's chances for work-related injury and not re- terback. There is a lot more to On one occasion, the Hurons a MAC title and a trip to the ceiving any income, Neiman learn." denied Neiman of his chance to California Bowl, citing produc- took the vear off so he could Just because Neiman does not return a punt. EMU punter Bob tive pre-season workouts since work and help his older brother occupy the starting role does not Hirschmann faked the punt and they began on August 16th. and sister continue their educa- mean he takes a seat on the hit Jerry Gaydash on a 24-yard But no matter what it takes tion. It was also the year that BG bench to watch McClure set pass. and where be has to play Nei- captured the Mid-American more records. He is always by Gaydash began racing down man plans to do his part to help Conference title and earned a Stolz's side relaying signals to the sidelines on his way to the the Falcons win a MAC title, trip to the California Bowl. McClure. endzone. with Neiman being the something he missed two years He eventually returned last "Relaying signals is impor- Falcons'last hope of making the ago. $2 OFF $\ OFF i 5CX OFF Any large 16" pizza Pny medium 13" pizza Any mall lO" pizza with TWO or nor* Items with TWO Of men Kern* or large tub

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replaces Harris as New position is filled Patricia Cleveland, a for- Cleveland had been under- nal meeting for new members mer swimmer for Colorado graduate advising coordina- on Thursday, Aug. 30, at 8 head of BG Falcon Club State University, has been tor for liberal arts at the p.m. in room 101 of the Busi- appointed to a newly created University of Kansas. ness Administration building. athletic department position Anyone interested in playing Chris Ritrievi, assistant direc- or gifts in kind. Of that amount, Ritrievi devoted three years to at Bowling Green. rugby is welcome to attend. A tor of athletic development at $100,000 is earmarked for the Bethlehem Steel in Bethlehem, Cleveland's appointment film demonstrating how the Bowling Green, has been pro- athletic garant-in-aid program Pa., before obtaining his mas- was announced by BG ath- game os played will be moted to acting director, BG atBG. ter's degree in business admin- letic director Jack Gregory shown. athletic director Jack Gregory Ritrievi, 26, joined the BG istration from Lehigh Monday. announced. Athletic Department in July as University in 1983. In addition to The position, director of Anyone interested in trying Ritrievi replaces Jim Harris, Harris' assistant. A 1979 grad- his business pursuits, he worked academic and regulatory af- Anyone interested in trying out for the women's tennis who served as divector for the uate of Princeton University one year as assistant commis- fairs, will include supervision out for the 1985 varsity base- team is to report to the Sta- last eight and one-half years. with a degree in Economics, sioner in the Eastern College of academic progress of BG ball team should attend a dium Tennis Courts at 3 p.m. Harris has announced that he is Athletic Conference. athletes. Cleveland also inter- meeting Tuesday, Sept. 4, in on Tues., Sept. 4 and Wed., leaving the University to enter pret National Collegiate Ath- room 515 of the Life Science Sept. 5. the business field. "We have been extremely im- letic Association and Mid- building. "We sincerely appreciate all pressed with Chris in the very American Conference rules For further information that Jim Harris has done with short tenure here," Gregory as they apply to the univer- The Bowling Green rugby contact coach June Stack at the Falcon Club," Gregory said. said. "With the credentials he sity. team will hold an organizatio- 372-2401. "I've enjoyed working with Jim, has brought with him, we are and I praise his many record- confident that he will be able to breaking accomplishments in continue the successful athletic the area of athletic fund-raising development program that has over the past two years." come in the last two years." Holmes - Coetzee fight set DURING THE last two years, the Falcon Club has become one As acting director of athletic LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The held in November in Las Vegas, 15-round bout would be staged of the growing athletic support long-awaited fight between un- promoter Don King said Tues- the first or second week of No- Sroups in the United States. To- development, Ritrievi will spearhead all fund raising ef- defeated Larry Holmes and day. vember. ay, its membership numbers World Boxing Association almost 1,500, with an anticipa- forts undertaken by the BG Ath- The network also said the date Reportedly, the fight will be letic Department as well as heavyweight champion Genie for the fight would be Nov. 16, shown live on closed-circuit tele- tion of ananticipation of an in- Chris Ritrievi Coetzee of South Africa will be come of nearly $275,000 in cash work with the Falcon Club. while King said the scheduled vision and later ABC.

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12 BG News/August 29 1984 Moreland, Chicago Browns' Braziel put on waivers BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The son's seventh week. He missed Baltimore and was a starter in spokesman Chuck Fisher. But hammer lowly Cinci Cleveland Browns yesterday put the next three games with a 1960 and 1961. Fisher said Minnifield is ex- veteran comerback Larry Bra- strained knee and finished out pected to work out with the team ziel on waivers, bringing the the season in a reserve role. Braziel's release makes room this week in preparation for in twin-bill sweep National Football League on the roster for comerback Cleveland's season opener Sept. team's roster to one player less The Browns signed the 6-foot, Frank Minnifield, who most re- 3 against the Seattle Seahawks. CHICAGO (AP) - Keith Rose, whose managing re- than the flayer limit. 184-pound Braziel on Sept. 16, cently played in the 1964 United The Browns have been at- Moreland says a three-day cord fell to M. Braziel was the starting left 1962, after he was released by States Football League season tempting to determine whether weekend was just the ticket. ROSE ALSO said that first- comerback for the Browns last the Baltimore Colts. He was a for the Arizona Wranglers. the Wranglers have any further The Chicago Cubs right game starter Andv McGaffi- season until a knee injury side- reserve defensive back for the As of Tuesday. Minnifield was right to Minnifield's services fielder came back from the gan, who gave up four runs in lined him in a game against the Browns in 1962. still considered "expempted" before allowing him to offcially rest yesterday to swat four Die first inning, pitched well, Pittsburgh Steelers in the sea- HE PLAYED three seasons in from the roster, said Browns join the Browns. extra base hits and drive in "if you throw out the error." six runs as the Chicago Cubs He was referring to his own swept a double-header from throwing error when the Reds Cincinnati by identical 5-2 had Gary Matthews caught in scores. a rundown between first and Bengals recall former MCI star Pillman "The three days off felt like second with one out and the the Ail-Star Break," said Cubs scoreless. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin- after placing both players on players as part of the waiver lman and Pickering, and placed Moreland, who added a single "Everybody gets on indi- cinnati Bengals on Tuesday waivers Monday. To make room process, but chose not to claim free safety Brian Hicks and wide to finish five for eight. vidual stats, Moreland said. transferred two active players for them on the roster, the team them. receiver Gary Williams on the Moreland sat out Saturday "But our pitchers put 16 ze- to the injured reserve list to transferred strong safety Bobby Kemp and Obrovac can be injured reserve list to cut the and Sunday games, and the roes on the board at the end of recall to the roster two rookie Kemp and offensive lineman reactivated after the fourth roster to the NFL-mandated 49 Cubs were off Monday. the day (Cincinnati scored in free agents who had been cut Mike Obrovac to the injured week of the regular season. The players by Monday's deadline. Bengals open their regular sea- Pillman, a hometown favorite, "When I gave him three just two innings). That's from the club Monday. reserve list.; days off, I said you ought to more important than individ- The Bengals said they re- Cincinnat successfully gam- son Sunday against the Broncos starred at suburban Norwood come back like a bull," said ual numbers." stored linebacker Brian Pil- bled that no other National Foot- in Denver, with the home opener High School and then at Miami Chicago Manager Jim Frey. "We're starting to become lman, a former standout at ball League team would claim t 9 against the Kansas City of Ohio, near Cincinnati. He was "Moreland's a big strong America's team, like the (At- Miami of the Mid-American Pillman or Pickering by Tues- passed over in this year's NFL kid. He's a gamer," said Cin- lanta) Braves two years Conference, and wide receiver day's noon deadline. All other THE BENGALS waived seven draft apparently because NFL cinnati player-manager Pete ago." he added. Clay Pickering to the roster, NFL teams had a shot at the players Monday, including Pil- teams considered him small- ^««EN5^PHo«o^

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Court, ■owllng OrMft HOURS: AAon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 BG News/August 29 1984 13 Labs useful for learning skills Govt. documents by April McCMIan physically disabled," said Pat- Blinn is in charge of students in on an appointment as well as staff reporter ricia Hicks, coordinator of ad- the Special Services program walk-in basis, Hicks said. move to 1st floor vising. and Wells is in charge of all DIRECTED BY Vernice Cain, When students enter college, The Mathematics Laboratory, other students. the lab is open Monday through they must complete assign- 100 University Hall, provides "The best way for students to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Government documents will books may be checked out at the ments from math problems to both small group and indivua- use the center is to come in early For those students taking a be more accessible to students circulation desk until midnight. research papers. lized instruction in selected in the semester." Blinn said. foreign language, the Language in the Jerome Library this fall. Parmer said there is less The University has several math and math-related courses. The University Reading Cen- Laboratory is available for as- That section of documents, room for government docu- labs to help students brush up on ter will be open Monday through sistance, said Diane Pretzer, formerly on the fourth floor, and ments on the first floor than in math, reading and writing STUDENTS WHO meet fed- Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Blinn chair of the Romance Lan- the Popular Culture Library, its previous location. Because of skills. eral guidelines can receive help recommends students call be- guages Department. formerly on the first floor, this, microfiche will be used Student Special Services, a from the Math Lab on a walk-in fore visiting the center. All students enrolled in basic traded places this summer. more often for storage, she federally-funded academic sup- basis Monday through Friday language courses are required added. port service, provides academic from 9:30 a.m. to S p.m., said The University Writing Labo- to attend the lab, 302-A Univer- Coleen Parmer, library asso- assistance in reading, writing, Harry Bare, director of the lab. ratory, 303 Moseley Hall, offers sity Hall, individually and as a ciate II, said the move should The library space committee math and study skills, as well as Tentative evening hours will be- supplementary instruction in group. increase the circulation of gov- made a recommendation for the academic advising and counsel- gin the end of September Mon- writing skills. ernment documents since stu- switch last year Just before day through Wednesday 5 to 8 Assistants teach students to While in the lab, students lis- dents may be more likely to use Christmas. The move was made %Since Student Special Services p.m., Bare said. proofread and edit effectively ten to recorded material and the department while seeking between July 23 and Aug. 10. is funded by a federal grant, The University Reading Cen- and assist in writing essays, respond verbally or in writing, reference materials on the First students must meet federal ter, 101 University Hall, pro- research papers, short reports, she said. floor. Dr. David Martz, humanities guidelines to be eligible for the vides one-on-one and small case studies and resumes. They bibliographer and head of the services. group instruction to improve also help students with specific Pretzer said the exact hours "It's funny, but students Popular Culture Library since "Students must either be first- reading comprehension, vocab- problems such as spelling, punc- for the Language Lab have not seemed reluctant to go to the Aug. 15, said there is plenty of generation college students, ulary, study skills and speed. tuation, organization and sen- been set, but it will be open fourth floor," she said. room for expansion on the fourth which means neither parent has The University Reading Cen- tence structure. mostly during the day with some Materials may be checked out floor. He added many books in Kactuated from college; must ter, directed by reading special- evening hours available. in the Government Docu- storage will be processed and ve low income, which is deter- ists Joyce Blinn and Janis Wells, Any student at the University The Language Lab is directed ments/Map Library between 8 shelved since there is room for mined by many factors; or be serves all University students. is eligible to use the Writing Lab by Stefania Frank. a.m. and 10 p.m. After 10 p.m., them now.

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS We Invite You To Come To MEAD0WVIEW COURTS Hours: Phone: M-F 9-4:30 214 Napoleon Rd. 352-1195 downtown, inc.

Two bedroom apartments still available. Welcome back to all our old $270.00 furnished / $250.00 unfurnished friends and a hearty welcome Includes: Water and sewage. All residents are granted privilege of using the Cherrywood Health Spa located at 835 High St., B.G. to all our new friends. RESIDENT PAYS GAS AND ELECTRIC 162 N. Main ww»w J 1 University Bookstore Student Services BuildingWelcome Back! New and Used Textbooks. SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE •COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS & T-SHIRTS CHILDREN'S BOOKS *ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEST SELLERS *FILM & DEVELOPING PAPERBACKS •GREETING CARDS STUDY AIDS »BGSU IMPRINT ITEMS MAGAZINES •TOILETRIES CALCULATORS •GIFTS Special Opening Hours 8/29 Wed. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 8/30 Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 8/31 Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 9/1 Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 9/4 Tues. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 9/10 Mon. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Master Card/Visa Accepted Regular Store Hours: 8:00 to 5:00 Mon-Fri. Phone: 372-2851 9:00 to 5:00 Sat.

The University Bookstore is owned and operated by Bowling Green State University for the purpose of supplying its students with textbooks, classroom materials and to supply all of your college needs. Elsewhere 14 BG News/August 29 1984

Judge's decision pending Senator cleared Coleman trial site disputed of wrong-doing DAYTON (AP)-A judge's states. EARLIER THIS month, will be made as to whether an decision on whether Alton Co- They were arrested July 20 Rice agreed to transfer cus- evidentiary hearing will be in hotel scheme leman and Debra Brown were in Evanston, 111., and brought tody from federal to state needed," Burke said. legally brought to Ohio is to Dayton three weeks later to authorities, but stayed his If no hearing is needed, the WASHINGTON (AP) - No evi- owned the hotel with a partner. expected by Sept. 13. face a federal kidnapping order after attorneys for Co- judge will rule on the defense dence has been obtained that "As I said when this fee was Defense attorneys and complaint. They were in- leman and Brown argued petition by the close of busi- Indicates Sen. Howard Metzen- reported on my financial disclo- prosecutors conferred yester- dicted Aug. 21 by a grand jury their clients were improperly ness Sept. 10, Burke said. If a baum, D-Ohio, violated any law, sure, it was a legal business day with U.S. District Judge in Cincinnati for allegedly brought to Ohio and were hearing is determined to be rule or regulation in the June transaction, as the District of Walter Rice, laying out a new kidnapping Oline Carmical, denied their right to an extra- needed, it will be held at 1 1983 sale of a Washington hotel, Columbia Real Estate Commis- timetable for issues to be of Williamsburg, Ky., July 16. dition hearing. They want a p.m. Sept. 11, with a final the District of Columbia Real sion has now verified," Metzen- settled before Coleman and He was found unharmed in full hearing on the jurisdic- decision rendered by the end Estate Commission decided yes- baum said in a statement Brown will be brought to trial his car trunk July 17 in a tion issue. of the day Sept. 13, Burke terday. yesterday. "I am pleased that on either the federal kidnap- Dayton park. said. this issue has finally been put to ping charge they are facing in Jerry Burke, Rice's deputy, At yesterday's telephone Last week, Rice refused to "This investigation revealed rest." Dayton or the state aggra- said the U.S. attorney's office conference, Rice gave de- accept guilty pleas from Cole- that Senator Howard Metzen- The seven-member commis- vated murder charge they indicated yesterday it wants fense attorneys untilthe close man and Brown on the kid- baum did not act as a real estate sion took up the matter in June are facing in Hamilton to continue efforts to transfer of business Sept. 5 to file their napping charge, pending a broker or salesperson in the sale following inquiries by three County. Coleman and Brown to Cin- briefs contesting the legality discussion of their mental of the Hay-Adams Hotel," the newspapers. Coleman, 28, and Brown, cinnati so they can be ar- of Coleman's and Brown's competency. Office of Compliance of the Dis- The report to the commission 21, both of Waukegan, 111., are raigned on charges stemming transfer to Ohio, Burke said. No competency examina- trict's Department of Consumer said the investigation began suspects in a six-week spree from the July 13 beating On Sept. 6, Rice and attor- tion has been ordered, but the and Regulatory Affairs said in a July 9 and was based on inter- of killings, beatings and ab- death of Marlene Walters of neys again will confer by tele- judge can order one at any report to the commission. views with Metzenbaum; Fried- ductions in six Midwestern suburban Norwood. phone and "a determination time, Burke said. Based on the result of the man; Rose Narva, president of inquiry, the Office of Compli- the Hay-Adams; Robert Halde- ance has determined that this man, president of the Murdock matter merits no further ac- Hotel Corp.; Lawrence Sincli- tion," Office Chief Artis Hamp- tico, vice president of the Ticor shire said In the report. Title Co.; Margaret McFarland, S> rf,• Postmaster general The commission voted unani- an attorney for Murdock; and ^ kinko's mously to accept the recommen- Thomas Stevens, an attorney for * The Campus Copy Shop «,. dation and take no further Friedman. replacement sought action. The report said Narva, who OPEN EARLY • OPEN LATE ■ OPEN SEVEN DAYS Metzenbaum reported on his had performed some political OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS Senate financial disclosure form fund-raising for the senator, in- COLUMBUS (AP) - A former Voss discussed candidates and that he received a "finder's fee" dicated to Metzenbaum that SO YOU CAN MEET YOUR DEADLINES Bresident of CBS and a former other Postal Service matters of $250 000 in the sale of the hotel Murdock was interested in buy- STORE HOURS: 7:30-10 p.m. M-F 9:00-6 Sat Noon-5 Sun IJS. Treasury Department offi- after speaking Monday to the located a block north of the ing the hotel. cial are top contenders to suc- National Association of Post- White House. After publicity METZENBAUM SAID he ceed retiring Postmaster masters of the United States about the matter - which raised knew Friedman and at Narva's Gereral William Bolger, a convention here. Voss, 54, said questions of whether a real es- request spoke to him and "in- \. postal official said. he and another member of the tate license would have been quired of him with respect to his Peter Voss, a Canton business- board of governors plan to rec- required in accepting such a fee willingness to sell the property," THE man and member of the U.S. ommend two or three candi- - Metzenbaum said lie was re- the report said. Postal Service Board of Gover- dates for the postmaster turning the money plus interest, Friedman indicated the prop- nors, said Arthur Taylor, presi- general's job. even though he said the trans- erty wasn't on the market, but dent of CBS from 1972 to 1976, He said the board, which sets action was ethical and legal. that Murdock should call him if and Bette Anderson, underse- policy and postal rates and ap- he wanted to discuss the subject, ( BROKEN BOOT ) cretary of the treasury under points the postmaster general A VIOLATION of District real the report said. former President Carter, are and his deputy, is considering estate Laws is a misdemeanor Metzenbaum gave Narva the strong candidates for the job. some candidates outside the and carries a maximum penalty home and business numbers of Bolger, 62, a 43-year Postal Postal Service because an out- of a $1,000 fine and a one-year Friedman, the report said. Service employee, will retire sider "may bring an objective- jail tern- "No evidence was obtained Dec. 31 after six years as post- ness and freshness we'd like to Aides for Metzenbaum have which revealed that the senator HAS CONE COUNTRY master general. tap." said the senator never took part violated any provision of the in any negotiations over sale of District of Columbia Real Es- the hotel. Metzenbaum said he tate Act, Rules or Regulations," Nitely Specials put the buyer, Los Angeles de- the report concluded. It did not \Jur ^Jalent Cjoei ZJo veloper David Murdock, in con- explain the legal basis of why Live Entertainment tact with Jeffrey Friedman, Metzenbaum's acceptance of Vjour ^J4eaa head of a Cleveland-based in- the finder's fee wasn't a viola- No Cover vestment company. Friedman tion. Thursday - Friday - Saturday ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■I •■■■■■■ 153 E. Wooster I FREE BGSU Iron-On Transfer \ Q*u \ & QJ> Mai, Cuts - $6.00 ($2.00 value) with the purchase of any Wat eL, 2)rU. $7.50 r TELEPHONE 190 S. MAIN ST. Hooded Sweatshirt or ■ EDITOR POSITIONS 3527658 MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON BOWLING GREEN T-Shirt x ______, ; _. , 1 FALCON HOUSE ' "Your ninning & sportswear headquarters in B.G." ■ OPEN ■140 E. Wooster Bowling Green Ph. 352-3610 ■ WELCOME BACK one coupon per purchase - no other discount applies Expires Sept. 29,1984 The 1985 KEY yearbook has FACULTY .2 openings for photo and copy & coupon editors, and other editorial STUDENTS Special Offer staff positions. (i- Carousel Beauty Shop Stop by 310 Student Services DIAMOND SAW»JGS AND LOAN COMPANY $5 or call 372-0086 or 372-5200 You're Worth More At Diamond HAIRCUTS 735 S. Main Street m 30% off PERMS Ask for Peggy Or Susan Braiding Styles Available 140 E. Wooster. 162-0(00 Mon.-Sat 9-5:30. Thura tin 8 p.m. eftEDKEN NEXUS . Explrei 9/12/84 •

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A Louisiana State trol Structure, a 25-year-old, 565- tures will stand for 100 years to school that year - despite the The Old River structure gave engineers think they've sot it University study said that Mor- foot-long dam built into the west keep a throttle hold on Old Man auxiliary structure. "We the Corps of Engineers a fit in made if the Mississippi River gan City, Houma, Thibodaux bank of the Mississippi. It allows River. haven't changed our minds," 1973. The Mississippi scoured will just behave itself for a cou- and Raceland. among other 30 percent of the (low to pass "Of course, it's a big river and Kazmann saia recently. holes under it and collapsed a ple more years when the towns, would be isolated and through the old river bed into the you can only do so much. But as But the study said some good wall which had directed the flow weather is wet and northern flooded. Atchafalaya. long as Congress is willing to could come of a new Mississippi of water. snow is melting. They are about East-west hi 'hways would be The new addition to Old River fund additional things as path to the Gulf. The ports of half finished building a massive ruined, and new swamp areas is a $144.5 million auxiliary con- needed, we will be able to con- New Orleans and Baton Rouge To beef up that crippled flank, auxiliary dam near here to keep created. trol structure - a specialized trol the Mississippi," he said. would not be left high and dry, the corps dumped 300,000 tons of the mighty Mississippi from dam with six ponderous gates, It takes a lot of concrete and but instead might handle even broken rock on it. Over 31,000 changing course. THE SALTY Gulf waters each 75 feet high and 62 feet steel to deal with this unpredict- bigger ships than they do now. cubic yards of rubbery grout The river is struggling to cut would push about 250 miles up wide. able stream. Collecting water was poured into the cavities through an old river bed across the present Mississippi River as Engineers for the Army Corps from 31 states and two Canadian ENGINEERS SAD) it would beneath the foundation - $43 a narrow neck of land and take far as Baton Rouge, shouldering of Engineers say Old River Con- provinces, the Mississippi can be a relatively simple matter to million in repairs. over the Atchafalaya River for a in against the weaker flow. Salty trol Structure, beefed up by the develop enormous force. If you maintain a 50-foot-deep channel 140-mile run to the Gulf of Mex- water would be tough on city auxiliary structure, will prevent stood on the levee above Old all the way to Baton Rouge, 243 In addition, the corps asked ico at Morgan City, La., instead water systems and on industries any change in the river's course River at full flood stage, up to 3 miles from the Gulf, instead of for and got the auxiliary struc- of the 312 meandering miles it that now use the river for water indefinitely. million cubic feet of water would the present 40-foot depth. ture, being built on the down- now takes past New Orleans. and as a sewer. rush by every second, hemmed stream side of the old one. It was Such a shocking rearrange- A new fresh water source HOWEVER, THE the LSU in between the levees. The river coveted by the Mis- deemed necessary because the ment of the river's course would have to be found for the study predicts that the river The two-year LSU study by sissippi is pronounced "Ahchaff- old structure, which once could would, among other things, one million residents of New eventually will win. professors Ralphael Kazmann ah-li-vuh. It is made up of the withstand a difference of 36 feet cause billions of dollars in dam- Orleans, who now drink purified Work on the auxiliary goes on and David Johnson predicted in flow from the Red River and the between the height of the swol- age. water from the polluted river. 24 hours a day, seven days a 1980 that the river will switch 30 percent of the Mississippi len Mississippi and the height of Some 140,000 people who live The Mississippi is being kept week. Domingo Elguezabal, res- routes "within the lifetime" of allowed through the Old River the Atchafalaya, is now reduced in the Atchafalaya Basin would on course by the Old River Con- ident engineer, figures the struc- anyone graduating from high dam. to a maximum of 22 feet. Elgin residents uneasy after Spirko sentencing ELGIN, Ohio - Although John are not sure it's over. Some charges of kidnapping and ag- wasn't here he was up there," "They're relieved because they guilty.' . .. Now I think this George Spirko Jr. has been sen- doubt the conviction and sen- gravated murder with specifica- she said, glancing east toward say, 'That's one. Now they can Spirko has had a very rough tenced to die for the kidnapping tencing of the 38-year-old Swan- tions, the same charges faced by Findlay, where Mrs. Motting- get Gibson.' But it hasn't settled life... But if I'd have sat on and stabbing death of Elgin ton man who continues to insist Spirko. Gibson remains at large er's body was found in a soybean much. I think this'U go on a long that jury, I would've held out. I Postmistress Beth' Jane Mot- on his innocence. after escaping from a Kentucky field six weeks after she disap- time." wouldn't have convicted him." tinger, the 96 residents of this "I feel he's not a verv nice jail in July. peared. An Elgin man who asked not Van Wert County village still are person... I'm not sure if he was Amy Baker, 42, is part-time "I won't feel safe until they're to be identified said he is certain He cited pressure in the com- not ready to return to their un- in Elgin, I'm not sure he did the postmaster in the one-room post both electrocuted," she said. of Spirko's acquittal. munity as a possible reason for locked door lifestyle. actual murder. But I am sure he office she still considers "Even somebody passing "If they get Delaney, they the conviction and sentence. "A was involved to have known so "Jane's." through town, they want him might clear Spirko, might give lot of people were out for veng- The post office is open, and much," said Alice Gamble, 48, "Too many things put him (Spirko) electrocuted. It's not him a clean Dill of health in ance. Ohio City (where Mrs. crops in nearby fields stand as Elgin resident and receptionist right in the middle of it," she just the community." this," he said. "I'm not happy Mottinger lived) was saying, high as on the morning of Aug. 9, at the Elgin Service Center. said of Spirko. "I think every- about this decision... As soon 'Bring him over to Ohio City and 1982, when Mrs. Mottinger dis- Delaney Gibson Jr., 34, of Hy- body thinks he was involved. To ELGIN RESIDENTS feel as the trial was over, I said turn him loose on these appeared. But the residents still den, Ky., also was indicted on me, he was involved. If he some relief now, she said. "They've gotta find him not streets,'" he said. Preacher saved WHAT EVERY STUDENT from jail SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A Gaston County bondsman who has helped numerous accused BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND criminals released from jail says that last month he loaned money to free an "instrument of God" from a foreign prison. Gastonia bondsman Ray Smith said that while in Munich, Germany, he put up $2,000 in cash to help the Rev. Ernest Angley of Akron, Ohio, a widely- known television evangelist and faith healer, get out jail. "They were just harrassing him," said Smith, who has known Angley for more than 35 years and has traveled with him frequently on tours which help raise money for Angley's min- istry. "They said he was practicing medicine without a license, but he is just an instrument of God," Smith said. "I must say that was probably one of the more un- telephone will be shipped usual bonds I've made - the first Yes, there are differences. one in a foreign country." And we think you should directly to you after one THE MONEY, loaned interest know what they are. Ask call to 1-800-555-8111, free, was part of $14,000 - 40,000 yourself these questions. or you can pick up your marks in German currency -re- quired by authorities before WHEN YOU LEASE A phone at any of our AT&T they would release Angley, pas- CHICKEN, DO YOU Phone Centers. tor and founder of Grace Cathe- dral in Akron. GET THREE MONTHS ONE FINAL QUESTION: Angley was bom in Moores- FREE DURING DOES IT COST THE SAME ville but moved to Gastonia at THE SUMMER? TO LEASE A CHICKEN AS age 14 and lived there until he went to college. He and Smith, Probably not. But when TO LEASE A TELEPHONE 57, became friends when Angley you lease your telephone THIS FALL? moved to Gastonia. from AT&T this fall, you Hardly. While we have no Other members of the 187- hard data on the exact cost of member tour group put up the won't pay any lease charges remainder of the bond. Angley next summer. You can use leasing a chicken, we can tell you has since paid back the money, with some certainty that the cost but hasn't received a refund your phone at home, and bring from German authorities pen- it back to school in the fall. of leasing a telephone this fall is ding his trial, he said. far less than you might think. Angley called the bond a "ran- DO LEASED CHICKENS COME IN A som. SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES? The decision to lease a chicken "They thought I would pay the or a telephone, of course, rests with money and just leave the coun- No. Chickens don't come in many colors. try and they would get to keep But the AT&T telephone you lease this you. But should you opt for the tele- it," Angley said Tuesday morn- phone, remember: you get three months ing. fall comes in a variety of colors and ''I'm not going to drop this, three popular styles. free next summer, and you can take the though. I wasn't going to file a phone home with you. There's a choice of lawsuit, but later God spoke to ARE LEASED CHICKENS me and told me I should, to REPAIRED FREE? colors and styles, free repair, and we'll reveal what is happening in Ger- Don't kid yourself. Repairing a ship you the phone many," he said. Angley said his trial has not chicken is a delicate process that requires the work or you can pick been scheduled, but Smith said of expensive professionals. However, in the off chance your that he would return to Ger- it up at any many to testify on Angley's be- of our AT&T Phone Centers. half. Angley was arrested July 12 It doesn't cost much either. And after a six-hour "miracle serv- that's something to crow about. ice," in which he said a number of deaf, mate and paralyzed AT&T Consumer Sales and people were healed by God. Af- Service. To order your telephone, ter the service - one of a half- dozen services Angley con- AT&T leased telephone needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely call 1-800-555-8111 for delivery ducted on the eight-city. 15-day right to your door or for information tour - police took Angley into free when you visit any of our AT&T Phone Centers. custody and placed him under ARE LEASED CHICKENS SHIPPED DIRECTLY TO YOU? concerning AT&T Phone Center house arrest in his hotel room. Ship a chicken? Don't be silly. However, your AT&T leased locations. AT&T The day after Angley was ar- rested, a hailstorm struck the Toledo dty. According to news reports, 5933OSda neameraownsHeatherdowna the hailstones were the size of tennis balls and caused at least WMrcmi'ili'il •TV"-—'- n-i,.—T-I. TIT-1—'•'"--'• ■"-■ '"t' i-J—t. tCop»!l*!.AT*Tr«!»umcrS»l»i!«iS«»vtcf 19»< one death and millions of dollars in damages. 16 BG News/August 29 1984 Donate tax rebates to poor, Ohio group urges COLUMBUS - Citing huge in- range from $7 to about $12, said lin County's 10 food pantries HE ADDED that "an undue a month in cash assistance and ence of Ohio, the Children's De- creases in the use of food pan- Matthew Habash, executive di- served an average of 37,984 indi- burden has been placed on the $180 a month in food stamps. fense Fund-Ohio, the Ohio tries by needy Ohioans, a rector of Operation Feed Food- viduals per month. "This rep- pantry system to make up for "The Ohio Department of Hu- Council of Churches, the Ohio coalition of religious and wel- bank, Columbus. resents a 344 percent increase in federal cutbacks, unemploy- man Services has calculated Hunger Task Force, the Ohio fare groups called on taxpayers He, along with Jack Freeh, the number of clients served ment, low ADC (Aid to Depen- that the minimum amount nec- Welfare Rights Organization, yesterday to donate state in- director of the Athens County over 1981 figures," he said. dent Children) and GR (General essary for a family of three to and the Ohio Chapter of the come tax rebates to those pro- Department of Human Services, Relief Grants)." meet basic needs is $627, leaving National Association of Social grams. said the rebate checks, and Greater Cleveland's Inter- the familv over $170 short each Workers, among others. other cash donations, are an church Council reported an in- The Have A Heart Ohio coali- month," he said. The group. Have A Heart effective means of helping food crease at its 21 major food tion lists as its primary concern The group's spokesmen said Ohio, referred at a news confer- pantries because the funds can pantries of 286 percent over the the inadequacy of ADC and GR In addition to local groups Ohioans wishing to donate their ence to the estimated $50 million be used to buy larger quantities same span. In Greater Cleve- grants in Ohio. around the state, such as com- tax rebates can send them to in rebates the state is sending of food at reduced prices. land, 44,000 persons, half of munity action agencies, the local food pantries or to Opera- out as a result of a budget sur- Habash reported that during whom are children, receive food Freeh said that a typical fam- Have A Heart Ohio coalition tion Feed Foodbank, 1827-25th plus. The individual checks the first quarter of 1984, Frank- each month, Habash said. ily of three on ADC receives $276 includes the Catholic Confer- Ave., Columbus 43219. Reporter, friends charged with stock fraud NEW YORK - A former Wall charged earlier in a separate A federal grand jury in Man- 31, pleaded guilty July 12 to Bravery medals Street Journal reporter, his Securities and Exchange Com- hattan charged that Wuians took conspiracy and securities fraud roommate and a broker were mission civil lawsuit - are for- $31,000 in payoffs in return for in the same alleged scheme. indicted yesterday on securities mer Journal reporter R. Foster leaking advance information Deputy U.S. Attorney William given to teens fraud charges in a scheme to Winans, 36, of Manhattan; his about his "Heard on the Street" M.Tendy said Brant is cooperat- trade stock with the help of roommate, David Carpenter, stock speculation column. ing with the criminal investiga- inside tips about upcoming col- 35; and former Kidder Peabody tion. WASHINGTON (AP) - als for 1983 to Brian Gill. 13, of umns in the newspaper. & Co. stockbroker Kenneth P. According to the indictment, President Reagan presented Atkinson, Neb., and James The three defendants - all Felis, 31, of Fairfield, Conn. the scheme netted $700,000 in Winans was named in all 61 Young American Medals for Morris, 19, of Eagle Point, illegal stock trading profits. Ad- counts of the indictment on Bravery yesterday to a 13- Ore. vance knowledge of what would charges of conspiracy, securi- Cear-old boy who rescued his According to the White appear in the Journal's influen- ties fraud, mail fraud and wire ttle sister from their burn- House account, Gill, only 11 at WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! tial column gave the defendants fraud. Conviction on each ing home and a 19-year-old the time, escaped from his an illegal advantage in their cnarge is punishable by up to man who pulled an accident family's burning frame house stock trading, authorities five years in prison. victim from a fiery crash. on Feb. 3. 1983, but returned meRifnoRmfin charged. to rescue his 3-year-old sister, Thr Plarr for the (Worn Face" Carpenter was named in 15 "The actions of these young April, whom he found by fol- A fourth man, former Kidder counts and Felis in 47 counts of men reflect great strength of lowing the sound of her Peabody broker Peter N. Brant, the indictment. character," Reagan told a coughing and dragged her to 188 S. Main St., In Mini-Mall C" !ring in the White House safety. The children's 2-year- Garden. "We can only old brother died in the fire. Phone 352-7060 wonder how, at such a tender Morris, the statement said, Trained Complete age, they managed to develop was driving home with a DAVEYJONES friend one night after work Make-overs Beauty advisors Skin care and discovered a blazing sta- Under a law that estab- tion wagon that had collided LOCKER lished the awards 34 years with a truck. ago, the president may pre- Morris found a man alive in "Your Pet Connection" sent no more than two medals the front seat but incapable of a year to Americans under 19 saving himself. Unable to Ham/mm Sirs old whom the Justice open the car door, Morris ^f 178 S. Main Open 7 days partment determines have C'ed the crash victim 107 South Main Street exhibited "exceptional cour- ugh the window of the age without regard for their burning vehicle moments be- Celebrating Another Downtown, B.G. 354-1885 personal safety." fore the interior was engulfed Successful Year Reagan awarded the med- inflames. Reasonable Prices- ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo< MEN'S CUTS-$5-$8-$10 WOMEN'S CUTS-$5-$8-S10-$12 American Heart Perms for Men and Women WELCOME BACK! Without Cut-$25 With Cut-$32 Association ■_ Walk In or Call for Appointment =L 352-4810 The Student Book Exchange wishes to extend a warm welcome to all new and returning students. -STOP IM AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND BOOKS. ON Hours are: 8 Sat. 9-5 Mon.- Fri. 9-5:30 SBX WILDLIFE WEDNESDAY 530 E. W00STER 353-7732:

irBUffONSn| j WILDLIFE ■ SAVE AS MUCH AS l NIGHT i ! one FREE { $1250.00 e with | admission I ^ c>f<> I coupon expires 9/5/84 Winthrop Terrace Apartments ONLY 483.75 per semester - per person 4 person apartments Gas Heat All utilities paid except electricity Come Out Today - See & Save 400 Napoleon Rd. Monday - Friday 9:00-5:00 352-9135 Evenings by Appointment BG News/August 29 1984 17 Attitude may affect cancer treatment TORONTO - Skin cancer vic- chological Association in To- THOUGH MOST skin cancers Eated six and nine months expected the cancer would make if the cancer had spread, and 15 tims who are upset by the diag- ronto. are mild, melanoma can be a tar. a greater impact on their lives. nosis eventually cope better Her paper was part of a sym- killer. But 79 percent of the Results were used to divide But nine months later, their percent if it had not. In the than victims who try to put it out posium on suspected influence people diagnosed with the dis- patients into two groups, de- psychological distress had sample, cancer had spread to of their minds and may even of psychological factors on the ease between 1973 and 1980 have pending on their style of coping. fallen, while that of the other nearby lymph nodes by the time have an edge in avoiding re- progress of cancer. Some recent survived for at least five years, Some patients, considered to group had risen. The problem- it was first diagnosed in 22 of the lapse, according to a prelimi- studies have concluded that pa- based on data for Caucasians, have a "problem oriented" oriented patients showed less 38 patients. nary study presented yesterday. tients who confront their disease the American Cancer Society strategy, were more willing to depression and anxiety than the Nine months later, 12 of the Upset and arousal "may actu- and cope with it have a better says. face the cancer and do some- other patients. patients had relapsed, nine of ally be the work of coping" and prognosis, but nobody knows Patients in the Yale study thing about it. The others were them having begun treatment part of a reaction that may help why. completed several tests the day considered "problem avoidant," THEY ALSO showed a lower after the cancer spread. Prob- the immune system fight off In the Yale study, 38 patients before surgery to measure traits tending to play down the threat rate of relapse at nine months lem-oriented patients showed no relapse, said Madelon Visin- with a skin cancer called mel- like anxiety, distress, ways they of the disease and try to ignore and, apparently, a lower chance relapse for isolated cancer and a tainer, a researcher from the anoma were studied soon after expected to deal with the disease of relapse after that. 33 percent rate for cancer that Yale University Medical School. diagnosis, then studied again six and the extent of change they had spread. In contrast, the She reported results of the months after surgery to remove thought it would make in their Problem-oriented patients At nine months after diagno- other group showed relapse study yesterday at the annual the cancer and three months showed greater anxiety and hos- sis, standard relapse rates for rates of 50 percent and 46 per- convention of the American Psy- later. lives. Several tests were re- tility after diagnosis. They also melanoma are about 50 percent cent, respectively. Medina policies monitor gun ownership, purchases MEDINA - Mayor William ownership and use of weapons in An earlier proposal, which and threatening are considered viewed as very serious crimes," victed of threatening police, Lamb said yesterday he hopes the city through mandatory sen- was defeated, Included a man- fourth-degree felonies punisha- the 32-year-old former elemen- firefighters or ambulance per- two city ordinances he wrote tences for violators. datory 30-day sentence for false ble by a maximum of 30 days in tary school teacher said. "If you sonnel. will effectively monitor gun pur- Starting yesterday, falsifying registration information or jail and a $250 fine. threaten somebody's life, you chases and inhibit threats of information when registering threatened violence. Coun- But there is no state minimum may be close to taking that "This is a quiet community, violence during domestic dis- firearms or threatening violence cilman Richard Dirham voted penalty, and sentences are rou- action. So we view this as pre- but every community likes to be putes. with any object that could be against that ordinance. He sug- tinely suspended in court, Lamb ventive crime control." thought of like that," Lamb said. City Council went a step be- perceived as a weapon could gested Monday that a three-day says. "We don't have a rampant yond state penalties Monday result in a minimum jail sen- minimum penalty would give There has been a history in IN JUNE, the council passed crime problem, but threats of and passed ordinances to control tence of three days and a maxi- judges more discretion. the court that there was a great an ordinance requiring 10-to 30- violence often occur in domestic mum of 30 days. Under state law, falsification deal of leniency for what we day sentences for anyone con- situations. HAIR STYLING. First aid squad wins contest 12*./ COLUMBUS - A five-man advanced than in the rest of the "In one problem we had to ized the Columbus team for ap- WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! emergency medical squad from world, Patrick said. deal with a snowmobile accident plying a moist dressing to an the Columbus Fire Division has He said the competition is a half-mile out on ice with an eyeball out of its socket in the won the International Rescue judged on speed, team skills and injured person," Patrick said, snowmobile accident. '6.00 HAIRCUTS and Emergency Care Associa- the priority of treatment of inju- "ft was in 20-degree-below-zero "The judges felt we should only at tion's annual first aid contest. ries. Each team is given three weather with leaking gas and a have applied a dry dressing be- For the next year, squadmen test problems with 20 minutes heavy snowfall." cause of the subzero weather MINI MALL BEAUTY can say their first aid talents are allowed for each. Patrick said The team's second problem and the possibility of freezing," 190 S. Main St. BG In the Mini Mall 352-7658 the best in the world. the team is given three minutes involved a water skiing acci- Patrick said. The team beat 24 other teams before each problem to familiar- dent, and the third involved a to win the Association's 34th ize itself with the situation. The man working on a neon sign who Annual First Aid Contest in injuries include shock, frac- fell off a ladder onto a woman Cherry Hill, N.J. against teams tures, lacerations, internal inju- and her dog. from the United States, Canada ries and abrasions. Patrick said the judges penal- andAruba. Columbus team anchor Chuck Werner credited the victory, the team's fourth world title in 17 BJ.'s Food Emporium years, to daily practice. "We do so much of what we 143 E. Wooster come across in the competition on the streets day after day that 352-7603 maybe we have a slight edge on s everyone else," said Werner, 50, 'We Deliver" Main 3°° a member of all four world title teams. Buy 2 Tacos Other members of the winning Get 1 Free squad include team captain Gary Patrick, 36: Barry Che- Expires 9/15/84 ney, 39; Marco Miller, 35; and Robert Moore, 35. The team is supervised by Lt. Gary Hart. We know what we're doing out there because we do it every day and everyone works smoothly together," Werner C FALCONETTE TRYOUTS \ said. Patrick agreed that deal- ing with injuries daily helps the | Try out for BGSU's team. "We don't get nervous," he said. ♦ Precision Figure PATRICK SAID last year's winner, a paramedic team em- Skating team ployed by the Exxon Corp. in Baton Rouge, La., might not | Aug. 30, Sept. 4, Sept. 6 have had daily experience with injuries. »10:15 - 11:15 p.m. ICE ARENA The competition is limited to first aid treatment because | Call Mrs. Barber at paramedic techniques in the 372-2365 for more THE WET SHAVERS ■ United States, such as drug the- rapy and administering intrave- 2K> N ,N nous solutions, are more I— «_J^^ ,2r^_!■ S9JSISL. .3§2:22§,1. - ™ 0$

STRENCT/f UWY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PRESENTS ITS 10th ANNUAL WELCOME BACK PARTY TONIGHT! 6-10 p.m. Old Fraternity Row * Stroh's case stacking contest * IFC's SPECIAL GUEST PEGGY MOOG * Skol contest * "1984 MISS B.G.S.U." * Pizza by Mark's * * Pepsi * EVERYBODY WELCOME

IFC SPONSORED FRATERNITY RUSH

Thurs. Aug. 30 Thurs. Sept. 6 Thurs. Sept. 13 Tues. Sept. 4 Tues. Sept. 11 Tues. Sept. 18 Classifieds. 18 BG News/August 29 1984 Court upholds Ohio medical school expulsion

CINCINNATI (AP) - A fed- given- a chance to press his discrimination and violated his request for financial damages court to order him reinstated. tled to immunity in federal court eral appeals court yesterday claim. due-process rights in expelling from school officials, ruling that Merrittt said the appeals court actions. Weick concluded that upheld the dismissal of a lawsuit A three-judge panel of the 6th him. they have immunity from per- should have ordered the Toledo the college is an arm of Ohio by a former student who U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals sonal liability for acts per- federal court to hear Hall's re- government because it lacks charged that the Medical Col- affirmed the decision by U.S. Walinski denied Hall's request formed within their executive quest. operational autonomy and de- lege of Ohio at Toledo violated District Judge Nicholas J. to be reinstated at the school, duties. pends on state funding. his civil rights by expelling him. Walinski of Toledo to dismiss which was established by the Circuit Judge Paul C. Weick, The judge who dissented in the Hall's suit. Hall was expelled Ohio General Assembly in 1964 JUDGE GILBERT Merritt, writing for the appellate major- But Merritt said much of the 2-1 decision said the former stu- from the school June 26,1978, for as the Toledo State College of who dissented, said Hall should ity, ruled that the Medical Col- income for the college and its dent, Robert Hall, should be academic dishonesty. He al- Medicine and renamed in 1967. be given a chance to present his lege of Ohio at Toledo is legally hospital derive from patient fees leged the school showed racial The judge also denied Hall's reasons for asking the district an arm of the state that is enti- and tuitions, not from the state. Workers want re-vote Won't work Riverfest CLEVELAND (AP) - Hun- The union, representing "They ratified it," he said. dreds of workers who voted in some 250 meatcutters and up "There's some question as to Police protest layoffs late July for contract conces- to 1,200 retail clerks, coun- whether they ratified it under sions with the Kroger Co. now tered Monday with a tele- the right circumstances. By want another chance to vote, gram calling tor negotiations that, I mean if the company CINCINNATI (AP) - The deci- an officer wants to volunteer to "There will be more officers the head of their union said to resume with the meatcut- has put in the condition that if sion of a police officers' union work, we'll put his name down in uniform as well as our under- yesterday. ters. they didn't ratify that, the not to work during off-duty and use him if we need to," cover officers," he added. "Now that they've seen the RETAIL CLERKS ap- last final offer, they would hours to provide security at the Leistler said. "But the detail is truth - that Kroger doesn't proved the concessions pack- close the stores, I think that's Labor Day Ri veriest celebration set, and we're not using volun- FOP members voted Monday intend to close the stores - age July 29, but meatcutters misleading." won't stop the event from going teers." night against volunteering to they want to vote again on who belong to the local re- on, officials said yesterday. Police effectively pre-tested work off-duty hours to help po- their contract," Joseph Mad- jected it. That means the re- He said there were other City officials, embroiled with the plan Aug. 20 when President lice Riverfest. The job-action is zelonka, president ot United tail clerks will have a new indications the company has the Fraternal Order of Police Reagan visited Cincinnati, the latest effort by the union to Food and Commercial Work- one-year contract when the contemplated alternatives to over whether to rehire laid-off Leistler said. convince City Council to rehire ers Union Local 880, said yes- old one expires Sept. 10. closing the stores. He men- officers, had said they might be 37 officers laid off earlier this terday. "They believe that Kroger nad threatened to tioned "off-the-record" con- able to force the police to work HOWEVER, Elmer Duna way, year in a budgetary action. The the company lied to them. close the stores if the meat- versations in which the at the'Labor Day festival by president of the FOP Cincinnati council has twice refused to re- And they are mad." cutters rejected the same company discussed less-se- declaring it an emergency. The chapter, predicted "a lot of the hire the officers. Madzelonka was referring contract package. The com- vere pay cuts than the $2-an- festival in past years has at- on-duty officers will get sick." to a letter dated Aug. 22 in pany had resubmitted the hour being proposed. tracted as many as 500,000 peo- Dunaway and the FOP had City councilman J. Kenneth which the director of labor contract for meatcutters, ple. threatened the Riverfest boycott Blackwell, who has tried unsuc- relations for the Cincinnati- with some modifications in He also mentioned an arti- Police Chief Myron Leistler prior to Monday night's boycott cessfully to persuade colleagues based Kroger Co., Clement the health insurance trust cle in the Bureau of National said yesterday, however, that he vote. to rehire the laid-off officers, Grogan, withdrew the threat fund, on Aug. 10, but the union Affairs' Retail-Services La- has a scheduling plan that will The festival is held on the asked Dunaway to recommend of closing the 23 stores after leadership refused to let it go bor Report quoting a Kroger make it unnecessary to call in banks of the Ohio River. Police that the FOP drop the job-ac- the union refused to let meat- to a vote before the Aug. 20 official on alternatives to off-duty officers. He said the 205 also will concentrate on patrol- tion. In return, Blackwell urged cutters vote on a revised con- deadline. closing. The article was dated Cincinnati officers assigned to ling downtown areas immedi- their support tor a city charter tract package. Madzelonka said the retail Aug. 20 and mentioned re- police the event will be on-duty ately after the festival to watch amendment proposal that would "We strongly urge you to clerks' vote wasn't proper, sumed negotiations. personnel and officers from in- for disturbances involving youth require rehiring the 37 officers allow our employees to vote but he wasn't specific about Kroger spokesman James vestigative and staff units. gangs which marred last year's and would also ban further po- on this proposal as they have what could be done after the Mclntire could not be reached "Our plans are in place, and if Riverfest, Leistler said. lice layoffs through 1986. requested, the letter said. fact. for comment yesterday.

Typing; Papara. dieeenabone. ate 372-2261 GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTORS lAaaretant) Part tune help with girl's classes or boy's PLACEMENT SCHEDULE or 3520635. causes beginning levels. Some training and basic knowledge required |w* train) Daya needed. Mon a Tues 4-6 pm; Sat. 9 30 Ruthies Sewings and alterations and hemming. am -12 noon II available lor one or al ol the I wJs New skirts and dresses Letters sewn on \ «*w August 29. 1984 times baled, apply Good salary Studio located ■Alpha Sigma Phi garments muat be clean 352-7266 In Genoa Cat 656-8444 or write Mr McQraw Box! 14 Genoa. OH 43430.

Church Organist CAMPUS.CITY EVENTS SI Paul Luthern. Haskms PERSONALS Cal 823-5831 or 823-4320

Annual Wood Cty Humane Society Oarage GOVERNMENT JOBS Sale Loads lor your apt Frt 31at, Sat let. Sun Aug. 29 Welcome Back F 'arty $16.559-$50.553year 2nd Wood Cty Fat Oiounda 98 KtS 1 hour photo prooaaaing avaHaote at Ben Franken, Downtown, B G at Now hiring Your area competrttve prlcea. Cal 805-687-6000 Ext R 9849 (Old Fraternity Row) REUNION' ALL TOUR GUIDES muat meet September 4 al 7:00 p.m. m the McFal Break dance teacher wanted Can VIVIENNE'S- Assembly Room (second Boor) Be prepared to MJSHtKMUNU DANCE STUDIO In Cuelar OH (16 mass from Thur. 30 Cook-out munch afterwards m me Admasions Office. SIQMA NU BG) 869 3723 SIOMA NU SIQMA NU Caring volunteers needed 3 hours weekly There will be a memorial service lor Professor Wood County Humane Society 362-7339 With Brothers & Little Sisters Lowell Schtpper on Thura. August 30. 11 am STARTNG THURSDAY ProutCnapet __^ Reliable sitter needed Your chance to rush one ol the best Weekday mornings 7 15-8 45am fratemltys on campua--Slqma Nu1 Sept. lor 1 gradas'hooter on S Main Street. Womens Volleyball Tryouta SI 75 nr 352-6304 6-8 pm. Thura. Aug. 30 Streamers has a special surprise Tues. 4 Mexican Nite 4 pm Memorial Hal aeonl Watch lor dstslie. ATTENTION ORGANISTSI ESTABLISHED Phyacal la requited WE0C4NG BAND LOOKING FOR ORGANIST Stanley H. Kaplan WEEKEND WORK GOOD PAY CALL RITA Thur. 6 "Coming Attractions" 244-3502 BG CHESS CLUB, Meetings Thura 6:30pm. Educational Carrier Commuter Center Bring set, board, and dock Welcome Beck rl you have them For more Ink) call 352-6307 Students Tues. 11 Talent Nite or 352-2792 FOR SALE FalconeRee-BGSU'a predawn figure ekating Thur. 13 Bar-B-Q Nite team-Try outs at 10:16 pm. at the Ice Arena LOST & FOUND 6/30. 9/4. 9/6 Cal Mrs Barber at 372-2365 Musi set 1976 Subaru. 4 ap., 4 dr. Am-Fm for more Information stereo cassette, recent tune-up. new brakes. Tues. 18 Build your own Sundae $900 Cal Amy. 1-423-1140

Thur. 20 "Invitation only Dinner" RIDES FkMaar on the Root Suspended loft lor sale Returning after 4 aoU out University approved and lireprooled n Summer performances' $80. All 354-8344 O O Sept 8.7.8 at 8 pm Kobacker Hal SERVICES OFFERED Caf 372 0171 AUDI 100LS new transmission, battery, rear * ALL RUSH PARTIES * 1 BGSU students SI oft with vatd ID Urea, starter Wi grve to highest oiler Andy 352-7043 Mother ol 2 w« babysrt 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. —^ Location on Sugar Ridge Road Near Anderson Road Cal 1 833-8481 atler 5 pm l980HondsCX5O0 Custom Motorcycle SHERRY POTTS, DONNA STECMSCULTE, $900 352-4942 V AND DIANN SHELOKICK (all formerly ol First Edition) now taking new appointments Pioneer stereo receiver ft keeping ell previously made SX 950. 85 wefts spots, now at 'HAIRWAYS' (Std. Plan) S200 362-4942 1616 E. Wooater 352-2107 6 pates modular furniture group excellent Pftsicrers- Gladiecx AND cc-idleon. reasonable cal 352-1061 after 5 WANTED FOR RENT

MB Cabrj'acUuieeiJH... 1 F rmte for 1964-66 to snare 2 bdrm. apt 354-1753 aak lor Cathy Are you e grad student or e conscientioue nwwi under grad looking lor a quiet place lor serious 1 female roommate study? Private entrance, comb tvfng room non-smoker bedroom, bath ft cooking prrvSeges Prefer 353 8871 or 354-8246 rwvsmokjng male $40/wk. Ind uN ft phone cal 666-5655 ENLARGED Need female student to hH apt. 8110/psr month. 316 I. Merry-Apt #7. or Mooes home to sel or rent to faculty phone 352 7385 or grad student 14 » 65. 2 bdrm.$235rmo and 686-4523 Male or Female roomates needed to share three bedroom house close to campus. $125 month pkis unities Contact Dove 352-5306. Adjacent to campus REMODELED Nice 2 bdrm turn apt $400 mo ft uttl 354-1 75 HELP WANTED after 5 30 3523406

EARN $400 TO $800 A WEEK WITH OUR PROVEN ENVELOPE PROGRAM FROM HOME, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAERY? NO Now showing the finest selection of men's and ladies' OBLIGATION? FREE DETAILS SEND Need male roommate undergrad nonsmoksr STAMPED ENVELOPE TO LAGUNAS PO lor 2 person apt 316 E Merry apt f 9 or phone 10a.m. to 5DJJL traditional clothing and sportswear in northwestern BOX 25791, CHICAGO. IL 60626-0791. 352-7365 Monday Room lor rent in Quiet area 2 mesa from campus phone 362-3096. ^_^^ thru Ohio. We invite comparison. Restaurant EmpByeee Saturday little Ceaaar s Pros la seeking crew persons Secure room for rent lor temaVs lor new operation In Bowing Green arse Separate entrance, between town and campus Interested «Wrviduale should apply in peraon on $tOO/mo Ind utl Cal 352 1286 after 5.30 101 N. Main Street "On the 4 corners" Aug 31 st between 2 and 7 pm Little Ceaaar's 112 Mercer Street (Across from Harahman Three |3| male, to share house, turn ptu, in Downtown Bowling Green Quad.) and dryer Cal 1-734-3324.