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9-20-1983
The BG News September 20, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 20, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4159. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4159
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. vol. 66, issue 13 tuesday, September 20,1983 new/bowling green state university Naval guns open fire in support of Lebanese
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - US. na- sea forces. shelling "is the best method to military and the U.S. diplomatic Previously U.S. officials ordered before the naval barrage, but none of val guns hammered away at Druse Druse spokesmen in Beirut claimed achieve" a settlement. corps personnel. The naval gunfire retaliatory shelling after the Marine the 1,200 Americans were injured. artillery positions in Lebanon's cen- the American shells landed in about The destroyer John Rodgers and support missions are defensive ac- camp or other American installations tral mountains yesterday and for the five towns around Souk el-Gharb and the guided missile cruiser Virginia tions." were shelled. The Marines took refuge in sand- first time a U.S. spokesman said the an undetermined number of civilians fired repeated barrages in the morn- A Western military source said the bagged bunkers and foxholes, but firing was in support of the Lebanese were killed. But U.S. officials insisted ing and again in the afternoon as the A STATE DEPARTMENT official attackers penetrated Souk el-Gharb there were no reports of retaliatory army's defense of Souk el-Gharb. the guns were firing at military posi- U.S. trained Lebanese Army's 8th in Washington, who requested ano- twice, but the army drove them out Druse shelling after the UJS. bar- The government's Radio Beirut re- tions. Brigade fought with Druse and Pales- nymity, suggested the loss of Souk el- each time. The Druse and Palestin- rages. However, Marine officers said ported fighting raged into the night in Israeli Druse leaders protested to tinian guerrillas attacking Souk el- Gharb could spell a major defeat for ians left behind SO bodies after one forward positions came under small- the mountain town overlooking the U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis in Gharb, the mountaintop town nine American policy and lead to a reas- attack, and two of their tanks were arms fire. Lebanese capital. An army commu- Tel Aviv, claiming Washington was miles southeast of Beirut that over- sessment of whether the Marine force destroyed, the source, who asked not nique said s Lebanese Bulldog recon- supporting the Christian Phalangists looks the U.S. Marine base at the should remain in Lebanon. to be identified, said. Army communiques said the three naissance plane crashed near the against the Druse in the fighting. The Beirut airport. surviving Hawker Hunter jets of the Druse mountain town of Aley "and Druse sect is an offshoot of Islam. "The naval gunfire support was The White House announced last He also said the defenders "ran Lebanese air force struck at insur- the fate of the two pilots is still un- conducted on military targets threat- week the Marine command in Beirut very abort of ammunition." and shells gent positions near Souk el-Gharb. known." FRENCH FOREIGN Minister ening the Lebanese armed forces had been authorized to call in naval from the U.S. ships offshore were The army also said its artillery It was the third time in the 16 days Claude Chevsson, whose government defending Souk el-Gharb," U.S. Em- fire support when the Marines and trucked to the garrison. shelled Syrian army rocket launchers of renewed civil war that U.S. ships has troops in the multinational force bassy spokesman John Stewart said. other troops of the multinational in the northern Lebanese province of have opened fire and the first time in Beirut, also criticized American "Successful Lebanese armed forces forces were threatened and when the WARRANT OFFICER Charles Batroun to stop them from shelling a since Syria warned Sunday that its military intervention in the civil war. defense of the area is vital to the Lebanese army was threatened with Rowe of San Francisco, a Marine makeshift airfield where the Leb- troops in Lebanon would fire back if He said be did not believe the U.S. safety of U.S. personnel, including the loss of a position from which the spokesman, said the Marine camp at anese planes are kept near Byblos. M attacked by American ground, air or operations and particularly the Naw U.S. multinational forces, other U.S. Marines could be attacked. the airport was hit with two rockets miles north of Beirut. SLS acts as model
by Janet Boyer by-step pamphlet on establishing an slot* reporter SLS program which would explain to other universities how to avoid pit- Editor's note: This is the first la a falls and handle problems that might two-part series on the Student Legal be encountered in the process. Service. Today's article deals with help the board wants to give to other "WE WOULD like to make a con- universities. certed effort to give them informa- tion," Dave Ryan, public relations Although 25 to 30 states have some director for SLS, said. form of student legal service at their Cooperation is needed between all universities, the SLS program at this the SLS programs, Ryan said. University will be the first program of its kind in Ohio, Brian Baird, under- If Ohio State University starts a Edilate student government presi- student legal service the cor "■* t, said last week. should be such that if a B. M t gets in trouble in Columbus he or she As a result, 12 state schools who could use the OSU service, he said, have expressed interest in having an adding students would have better SLS program are using the Universi- coverage if more schools were in- ty's potential system as a model to set volved. up their own. he said. There would also be some cost Baird made an appeal to the SLS advantages to working with other board last week, asking them to put universities, Ryan said. Specialised together a comprehensive report on services could also be shared. the program so a presentation could There are some cases that need be made to the Ohio Student Associa- specialized lawyers, such as foreign tion. students wishing to gain citizenship, bg news staff/Jim Youll Ryan said. The SLS board is also planning . . .Two men in a tub some other programs to help schools Instead of schools hiring separate set up a student legal service pro- lawyers to handle these types of gram, Leigh Hollingsworth, chair of cases, schools could colaborate and Brad Neff (left) and Rob Adams of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity sink their oars into the waters of Peregrine Pond the Student Legal Service Board, hire one lawyer to travel to different during the annual Phi Kappa Psi bathtub race held Saturday. Winners of the event included the Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma. said. schools and work on such cases, Ryan Phi Mu sorority, and the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Gamma Phi Beta won the spirit award. The board wants to compile a step- said. Pranks practical? USSR increases Some Jokes aren't humorous airliner search by Marcy Grande jail, but the sentence was waived Ohio Revised Code, which applies to and heard me," Hinckley said. staff reporter under the condition that Hinckley crimes of inducing panic, Hinckley Setting false fire alarms and tele- WAKKANAI, Japan (AP) - The ing an area about 24 miles north of the would not commit a misdemeanor was subject to a maximum penalty of phone harassment which fall under Soviet Union yesterday increased its Soviet island of Moneron with their Many students fail to consider the violation or greater for the next two one year's suspension from all sec- the category of inducing panic fleet searching for wreckage of the nets in the water. As the salvage ship consequences involved in playing i'ears and due to the fact that Hinck- ondary schools funded by the state of according to the Ohio Revised Code, South Korean airliner it shot down Kipektor reached the scene with a 36- "harmless" practical iokes or "acci- ey had no prior criminal record. Ohio, a $1,000 fine and six months in are first degree misdemeanors ana Sept. 1, and a South Korean research foot minisub and a diving bell about dental" stunts that "didn't mean to jail. are punishable by a maximum gf gur. ship with six frogmen also prepared 12-feet in diameter, the survey ship hurt anyone." Such feats include set- HINCKLEVS CASE is lust one months in jail and a $1,000 fine. to join the sweep. Gidronaut retrieved another minisub ting off false fire alarms, telephone example of students who fail to con- "1 CANT believe I actually got in Japan reported finding more from the water. harassment and calling in bomb sider the consequences of their ac- trouble for this," Hinckley said, de- POLICE BLOTTERS show that wreckage from the Boeing 747, includ- STILL ANOTHER minisub was ob- threats, all of which are classified as tions. cribing the incident as one of those over a period of three weeks, there ing a piece of the cabin wall and a served operating from the rescue ship crimes of inducing panic. According to Associate Director of unintentional feats which get out of have already been four incidents of chunk of lightweight metal alloy. Georgi Kozumin late Sunday night. What most students don't realize is Public Safety Dean Gerkens, the op- hand. He said the circumstances of telephone harassment and three Japanese officials said three more At least four U.S. Navy ships with that these acts are in fact, first degree erator said Hinckely called and told the incident were misunderstood. cases of setting off false fire alarms. submersible vehicles - two minisubs special underwater equipment, four misdemeanors and are punishable by her a bomb was set to go off at 8 a.m. "I didn't mean for it to happen," Gerkens said students should be and a diving bell - were added to the South Korean trawlers and three Jap- suspensions, fines and Jail terms the next morning in University Hall. Hinckley said. "It was lust an experi- aware that telephone calls can easily 19 Soviet ships and one minisub anese ships were searching an area according to the Ohio Revised Code. "The GTE operator in the Centrex ment I was doing with some stereo be traced. searching west of the Soviet island of about three miles northeast of the One student who was not aware of building called Public Safety to report equipment I had the receiver taken "All victims (of telephone ha- Sakhalin, but there was no indication Soviet fleet. these consequences is freshman Da- the threat and receive authorization apart and I think they (the operators) rassment) have to do is leave their they had located the principal target The Pusan 851-C, a South Korean vid Hinckley of 240 Anderson. to trace the call," Gerkens said. got a hold of our line, because we phone off the hook when the offending of the hunt, the airliner's two flight research ship carrying six frogmen, Hinckley, according to one Univer- "The call was traced to Hinckley's didn't even dial them. parry calls, and the call can be tra- data recorders. was preparing to join a large fleet of sity operator, allegedly called in a room where officers were sent to "While I was experimenting, I was ced/' Gerkens said, adding that while The recorders, carried in the tail of Japanese patrol vessels and aircraft bomb threat on Aug. 30. As it turned question him. He was arrested and saying tots of things into the phone, victims leave the phone off the hook, the jumbo jet, might contain tapes of searching in the Sea of Okhotsk along out. Judge Bachman of the Bowling charged with inducing panic, then just babbling into it (the receiver) they must call Public Safety from cockpit conversations that would help the northeastern coast of Hokkaido. Green Municipal Court reduced his released on his own recognizance and testing it out I mumbled about another phone to notify them of the unravel the mystery of why the plane The Japanese have reported the charge to a misdemeanor charge of (under the condition be appear in how I dreaded going to sociology in caU, and Public Safety will have a strayed into Soviet airspace. recovery of more than 700 items be disorderly conduct with persistence. court on bis appointed date)." Ger- University Hall and then I said some- GTE employee tap the phone and Three Soviet trawlers were cross- Hinckley was fined $150 and court kens said. thing about bombing it That must trace to where the call is coming Soe PLANE page 5 costs. He was sentenced to 30 days in According to House BUI 511 of the have been when the operator cut in from.
the bottom line- Stevenson, who was homesick for weather SKOKIE, Hi. (AP) - Shell and Judy Chicago after living in San Francisco N orris like school reunions so much for years. index inside Get-together they've made them their business - One day he called Class Reunion doing everything from making the and asked if they could throw a party W«S 2 plans and arrangements to sending for Schurz High School's class of '58. campusflocol 3 arrangements invitations and tracking down miss- "We told him we're already doing state/wona 4 • Fire up tor Worgomes Page 3 ing classmates. his reunion," Norris said. "We had sports/wrap 7 • BYU stomps BG 63-28 Page 7 We do something nobody else been looking for him!" classifieds . . 10 big business does," Norria said of their Class Re- The couple have found graduates in Showers and thunderstorms today union Inc. "We track down and find such far-flung spots as' Baghdad, with a high m the rmd-70s Cloudy dnd alumni for reunion parties." Iraq, and Vienna, Austria, since start- cooler tonight with a low in the upper- One grateful customer is Michael ing up about a year ago. 40s 2bg newt/septembef 20,1983 editorial Buddy Young leaves memories Black Miss America We all know now the death of a Luckman of the Chicago Bears, and around one goalpost while the band was called back, Ratterman just gave public person can seem like a private Doc Blanchard and Arnold Tucker of did its marching under flares in a It to Young again, and he went symbolizes change loss. I do not mean only the shared Army. The ones I had not seen were darkened stadium. through the same spot for 26 yards. large losses of presidents or popular even more glamorous names for me - When the all-stars were thrown for a When Vanessa Williams accepted the crown of Miss entertainers - the death of a Koose- Charlie Trippi of Georgia Tech and The pros were favored - Luckman big loss to their own 13, Ratterman America and took her victory walk Saturday night, she velt or a Valentino, a Kennedy or a George Ratterman of Notre Dame. was the master from whom Ratter- flipped a flat pass out to Young, who Presley. man had learned the T. Doc Blan- took It be a labyrinthine route out to was walking in the footsteps of dozens of other Miss Ameri- I must have heard of Buddy Young- chard would be playing without his the 46. On a field full of stars and cas, with one exception - they were all white. One feels an even more intimate, he had been the star of the 1946 Rose "Mr. Inside," Glenn Davis, who was famous names, Young outshone ev- Williams' win signals change in the beauty/scholarship almost proprietary, grief for people Bowl and had tied Red Grange's re- injured. The college line was not eryone, pro as well as amateur. There whose fame was not shared with cord of 13 touchdowns in a season at considered strong enough to hold the was never any question, from the pageant which virtually banished black women until the late everyone else - as for a singer who the University of Illinois. But be could Bears or protect Its own. early minutes, who would be the Most '50s when the restriction was lifted. However, it was not until never became a superstar butnad one not have been featured much in the Valuable Player. 1970 that a black women even entered the contest. magical season whose concerts you Sporting News or the other magazines But the defensive line did hold the were lucky enough to attend. I read. KM; and the offensive line did not Young had a short pro career, Four black entrants in this year's pageant is a hopeful sign ve to do much, once Ratterman got though dazzling. He still holds the that race may have crossed another all-white barrier. Up Some people still alive have that For one thing, be was black - and the ball to Young. Young, short (5 feet Baltimore Colts record for a punt until this time, only 12 contestants have been black. kind of importance for me - two even black football stars, few as they 4 inches), a track star, said his light return (104 yards). But even a fleet baritones, for instance: Todd Duncan, were in the '40s, remained semi-invis- weight, 165 pounds, Just made it eas- little bundle of energy like Young was An article in People magazine quoted Debra Sue Maffett, because he was the first classical ible men. Also, Young had no gim- ier for him to run as many yards, in bound to get caught on occasion, and the outgoing Miss America as saying, "This is the year of the singer I ever heard, and Giuseppe mick, like Charlie Trippl's passes any game, as his pounds registered on the punishment of being thumped on black Miss America." Maffett's words were a good omen as a Taddei, because I had been stunned from mid-leap, or George Ratter- the scale. by players twice his weight was an by his performance in a bit part from man's mastery of the T-tormation, ordeal he would have been crazy to talented gallery of black contestants enhanced the likelihood an opera recorded in the '30s and was which was still a mystery to college The pattern of the night was set in prolong. of the crowning of a black woman. able to get to New York through a defenses. I cannot be sure, then, that I the collegians' first drive, when Yet Williams' title is not just tokenism. The 20-year-old snowstorm for his one American ap- had even heard of Young, or knew be Young came booming out of the back- Still, on one night, he was the best pearance. was to play that night. But alter that field, stopped in mid-flight like an there was - for me, the best there ever junior musical theater major at Syracuse University became night, l would never forget him. arrested cannonball, and then spurted can be. I never had a chance to meet the first black woman in the pageant's history to capture both But the death of Buddy Young, two back and forth through the hands of him or thank him for the bright ember the swimsuit and talent events. weeks ago, stirred even earlier mem- It was a sizzling evening in Soldier most of the Bears' team. He squirted he left behind him in my memory. It ories. When I was 13, my father had Field, enough to make "gridiron" a through the line as fast as he shot must glow in others as well. Some Williams' first place finish has brought applause and promised to take me to the 1947 Col- ghastly literalism. The college play- around ends. He ran 70 yards to gain things the dead have done do not die. accolades from members of the black community, most lege All-Star Game. Many of my ers could not return to their dressing 30. threading back and forth through vocally from the National Association for the Advancement heroes would be there, and I had seen room at halftone, it had become such totally disoriented defenders. Gary Wills is a columnist for the of Colored People who have long contended that black women only three of them play before - Sid an oven. They sprawled under and When a 24-yard run through the line United Press Syndicate. have been overlooked as candidates for the crown. Some whites, not so happy with the outcome, contend a black Miss America will not be representative of the country which she will serve. However, the victorious Williams denied such allegations. After test, subjects wear red shoes "Just because I'm black doesn't mean I'm going to favor This business of surviving in an ber of them demonstrated a strong The most significant finding of all, for glory, was unjustly cut down in its every black position. I'm my own person with my own institution of higher learning gets tendency to wear British flags, and though, was the strength of addiction prune. No hard feelings though, no opinions." tougher all the time. The saying goes just as significant a number tended to to MTV that developed. All the sub- despair, the spirit of discovery must - "Publish or Perish," meaning schol- play the guitar on their notebooks, on jects have since occupied 92 percent me going in pursuit of truth. In The JVews only hopes the step Williams has taken for the ars research and publish their results, their pencils, or anything that hap- of their waking hours viewing MTV, I've already begun my next black community will not take another three decades to be or face banishment from the kingdom pened to be in their hands at the time. and many will sink into a manic-de- the effects of Thursday nights repeated. or some unknown worse fate. A large percentage of the females in pressive state if forced to go without on Friday classes. The results are to the study never combed their hair MTV for more than 48 hours. When be published soon in a popular journal Realizing this, I recently did my again, while over 50 percent of the interviewed, the parents and teachers near you. first experiment and wrote up the males used Brylcream to make their of the children reported that they results, beginning the long, hara road bangs stand perpendicular to their were still very functional, but they to publication. Much to my dismay, faces. Females began to walk or run could not understand why the children Timothy Thompson, a columnist and every Journal I submitted my findings in place while dancing, and the males were suddenly all wearing red shoes. cartoonist for the News, is a doctoral Lawns, gunky grills, to would promptly send them back were observed trying to do splits After reading this. I am sure you Candidate in interpersonal and public with "REJECTED and don't ever try while dancing. will agree that this discovery, bound communication. this again" stamped boldly across the cover page. You be the judge; take a flies won't be missed good look at my experiment as out- lined below and tell me if I was Short Cuts For as long as I can remember, ing bow no one ever sees crickets. worthy of such harsh treatment. summer has been good to me - grape Maybe they're invisible. popsicles and pink lemonade, coo- • mowing the lawn... What's the First, I needed a research question kouts and picnics, beaches and fris- sense of it? The grass is Just going to important or relevant to the study of bees, running through the sprinkler get high again, right? So why bother? humankind. The decision was easy. I and swimming, watermelon, rain- The problem is: my parents want me decided to study the affects of MTV on ib- U-tanned girls and the Beach to bother - about once a week - so I do. a person's development. Children are ■Boj , not being in school and sleeping • smelling week-old grass clipping- great for studying development, till noon, just hanging out and so on. s... I'll Just say, it's no wonder the mainly because they are still devel- It's a pleasant time, and I love clippings - like cow manure - make oping. So I rounded up 5,000 children summer... for the most part, any. excellent fertilizer for gardens. in the Bowling Green area, between way. • flies... (see flies, above). the ages of 6 months and 16 years, and • mosquitoes... I don't hate them brought them to the site of the experi- But I'm basically hard to please, and as much as flies because they're ment. after looking back on this summer - slower and easier to smash and kill. I had to control the external varia- which officially ends tomorrow - I've • bees... I've always let them have bles to make sure that it was MTV, compiled a list of things I hate about as much space as they want In fact, I and nothing else in the environment, summer: run from mem - Just as I would a sex- that was affecting their development. • flies... Flies appear at the top of starved rhinoceros. That was simple. 1 had them floating my list for good reason. I hate flies • cleaning the barbecue grill... It's in a sensory-deprivation tank, where more than anything else about sum- almost not worth that unmatched, the senses of touch, taste, sound, mer - so much so that I've accumu- delicious charcoal flavor. Even arson- smell or sight would not influence the lated 500 shares of stock in Acme Fly ists have trouble starting the fire and results. Their heads were strapped, Swatter Inc. I don't know which I hate keeping the coals Ht. And the grill face down to the bottom of the tank worse: their uncomfortable and an- grease - something I call "gunk" - is where I had MTV blasting away con- noying tickle or their repulsive habits probably one of the last things I want tinuously. There was no escape. They (they defecate and regurgitate) smeared all over me and my clothes. would see and hear MTV, and I would whenever they land. • baseball... It's boring. But ev- watch the results. • picking weeds (especially dande- eryone knows that, right? Besides, After six months my funding ran lions). .. It's literally an impossible I'm from the Cleveland area and the out. I could no longer afford the oxy- Job - a weed's average root is three professional franchise in "the Plum" gen or intravenous feeding equip- feet long. And if the root isn't ex- never seems to do too well. ment. So I let the subjects out of the tracted completely, the weed - some- • softball... Even though this sport tank and began to observe their be- times overnight - pops up again. It's allows girls to play along also, it's still havior. safe to assume no one has ever picked too much like baseball. The results were remarkable. Upon a weed - at least not an entire weed. • T-shirts. ..I'm not fat, but I don't climbing out of the tank, all of the Some weeds even excrete a sticky, look good in them. subjects showed a pronounced predi- cream-colored pus. Thanks, but no • snorts... Maybe my legs are too lection toward cutting the sleeves off thanks. thin, but I don't look good in those, their sweatshirts. A significant num- • humidity (especially when accom- either. panied by extreme heat) and perspi- •sunglasses... (see T-shirts and ration. .. These two go hand in hand. shorts explanation). As far as I'm concerned, there's no • flip-flops (also called thongs)... I place for either of them in the free never wear them anymore because years to come and hope that you carry and Buck McWilliams had taken was the victim of a steady decline in world. I wouldn't mind sweating all they make weird noises and always letters on the "We Care" spirit. •WIOT to number one in a year. audience over the past year. Further, that much - except that when I sweat, fall off while I'm walking, and I end Dd.dBr.aUtl. While I maintain the highest profes- WIOT's morning show has never been I stick to things. And I hate sticking to up tripping and looking foolish. Orientation successful Marty H»H«r sional respect for the individual tal- fortunate enough to be the number thinns. • summer jobs... Don't say sweat Ccvchakmon ents of both men, I take issue with one morning show in Toledo. shops are a thing of the past. Every thanks to volunteers Oflafltdttofi Bodrd that statement Implying anything else is a great • black tar streets and parking summer - it never fails - I work at Volunteers are a dying breed in The facts are WIOT has been fortu- disservice to a number of talented lots... It seems I only 'come across one, doing odd Jobs no other fool today's society. Most people would nate enough to be the number one professionals, both currently and in them when the sun is at it's hottest would stoop to do. rather be paid for their time and FM-104 program radio station in Toledo, consistently, the past, who have contributed their and I'm walking on bare feet. There's • sand in my swimming trunks... I effort for several years, even before either time and abilities to WIOT over the nothing else like it - except maybe don't think this one needs an explana- This is not the case however at the manager presents O'Connor or McWilliams joined our years. dancing on red-hot, burning coals. tion or comment. University; this year's new student company. I thank you for this opportunity to •hotnights... I take heart, though, • sunburns... I've experienced less orientation was a perfect example. On ratings facts A further glance at the Arbitral bring some more accurate facts to the because there's always at least one pain with broken bones than with Saturday, Aug. 27, over 200 Orienta- In a recent BG News article on Radio Ratings will reveal that while attention of your readers. hour a night when it's cool enough to some memorable sunburns. tion Board members, staff and lead- WRQN radio, which has recently WIOT overall has maintained Its rat- sleep. I catch up on my sleep time in • flies... I hate flies. ers sacrificed their first Saturday theTall. shifted its base of operations from ings leadership in the Toledo market, Terry Sullivan But I love summer. back to help ease the transition to Bowling Green to Toledo, Chris the morning show itself, hosted at the Pnnjrem Director college life for some 3,500 freshmen O'Connor was noted as saying that he time by O'Connor and McWilliams, • crickets... It's amazing how they Mark DiVincenzo, a staffreporter for and transfer students. WIOT Radio can make enough noise to drive a sane the News, is a senior journalism ma- The day consisted of interacting person otherwise. But it's also amaz- jor from Seven Hllla, Ohio. sessions in the morning, a multimedia Clear Views by T. Downing ano T. uieary show, organizations open house, and - Tut BG NEWS • Playfair. Despite the intense beat and humidity, the entire day was a great ON SUrJCAyl guTAMNT you 8v FiLLin& yo;-: Idilor. luli« Thornton Copy Editor VKW HcHnhori success. PIT ShMVJMC- IFIU.ETD HI* A£"«3wrrw ««.io ME XL Thy BOOM l* WITH Managing editor Erin Esmanl AMI. We wish to thank all of the organiza- ,«SMAVIWG CBeAM TOGET yow SACK? Copy Editor Doborah Schmoott tions who set up booths at the open OMn\/l«6 C*cTAM AMI. Managing Editor ..Carolyn Van Scholk AMI. Copy Editor Rita Foronoc N»*. MstefS.. Soorlt Editor Tom Hraok Editorial Editor Jonph Oroy house; the food service staff who were Nowt editor Mkhoal D. Towla responsible for feeding the new stu- AMI. Sporti Editor Marc Dalph M.CAfAMrT EnwrtomnMnl Editor Fcrhl Miller AMI. Friday" Editor Corald Cattotwo dents; the orientation staff for coordi- -Mdoy" Editor Scott » Corpontor Chtot Photofrophor Patrick Sondor nating activites and making ttudont Adv. Mgr Goorg. E. Sin* Jr. wir. Editor Chrlt truth everthlng run like clockwork; Fred- AMI. Copy Editor Mary Glbton die and Frieda Falcon for showing the Production Supwvrter Retort A. W.lch new students the falcon spirit; and the lt» 03 •—. - i.Uitiirl da*, 1KW« IhrMfk hW«r *»«, It. ****** n« wt MaMr *"l"t *• » orientation leaders who gave the little by a. torn* ot In aim PwahcaHon, m fetntng Cwam Saw* (Mama,. OBIWf.nl •t^HMd wt colwmta* as na) HH—ITHy rattan *m ■■Wlr.m *t tt. ftO Km extra effort which make them stand IWKNmMtMlM|Qnw Uw* Una.W, fa —j«H c—Ttwnll, anabasm «M a out as true University leaders. pMhm Most of all we would like to thank IK, IO Naa, ad nal otcaat aoWIIMMa thai H aaaawa m a-T. •**•«•• a> M*t*i a* a. M. •> nw». an « the freshman class and new transfer students and welcome them to Bowl- ing Green. We wish you success In the — —campus/local bg news/september 20,1983 3 'Wargames' challenge student imagination by Tom Reed geons and Dragons. living inside a science fiction movie to hurdle these obstacles that will EVERY PLAYER has his own fa- "The came isn't that exciting to teportet Rader is a member of the Fantasy where anything can happen, Eric ultimately decide his fate. vorite game. watch, out when you play it, now that and Wargaming Society, a club which Siglin, president of the club, said. Dungeons and Dragons, the club's is a different story. Brian Rader is fired up! It's Friday meets every Friday night to play most popular game, is set in medieval "Traveller is my game," Radar, "It's a great escape from school night and the long week has finally fantasy games such as Dungeons and BEFORE STARTING any fantasy times. It is one of the games that does junior radio-television-film major, life. I can go play and totally forget come to an end. Now, Rader has only Dragons, Traveller and Morrow Pro- game a player must first choose a not have a definite ending. When a said. "There are nights when I will about the bad day I just had. It's one thought on his mind - to have a ject. fictional character to represent him- player sucessfully completes an ad- play for 24 hours at a time." cheap, too." good time. He knows there is a good At first glance fantasy games are self on an adventure. Each charac- venture he receives experience While not all the group members possibility he won't be coming home very complex and complicated. A ter's skills are different. Some can points. When he accumulates enough are as enthusiastic as Rader, most of The club has acquired 25 full-time tonight but it's a chance he wfll have beginner may easily become over- display great feats of strength but not Suits, he advances to the next level. the players really enjoy themselves, members in two years with little whelmed with their endless rules and be able to think their way out of a tight Dungeons and Dragons there is no Phil Bayman, junior radio-television- publicity, Siglin said. Rader isn't going uptown or to a restrictions. While each contest has a situation. As the contest progresses set pattern, a player can choose what film major, said. "Our membership is strong, but I party. He is headed toward Kreischer starting point, many games do not the character encounters obstacles kind of adventure he wants to travel. "Playing D&D is like reading a think a few possible newcomers are Quadrangle's basement to indulge in have a dear ending. like dragons, magicians and Some like to search for treasures. good book - once you get started, it's scared away by the rumors about his favorite weekend activity, Dun- Playing a fantasy game is like monsters. It is the character's ability Others like to fight dragons. bard to put down," Bayman said; fantasy games, he said. •dateline- Sept. 20, 1983 Council finances last week's Prints - More than 1,200 tration is tomorrow at 5 mation contact Darlene Pam Moes at 352-8787. prints by such artists as p.m. in the UAO office or Frank at 372-3937. V.I.P.- Volunteers in Pro- costly damages from storm Van Gogh, Rembrandt, the Forrest Creason Golf Officials - A workshop will gress will hold an informa- Picasso ana Rockwell will Course. be offered on Oct. 18 from tional meeting tonight at be on sale today through 1-6 p.m. in 118 Eppler Cen- 8:30 p.m. in -207 Hanna by Jefl James ared Handicapped Person Parking construction were to begin in the next Friday in the Grand Ball- Sport - Windsurfing is the ter tor anyone interested in Hall. The Adopt-a-Grand- stall reporter Month. Handicap parking places in 60 days, the city could save $17,000. room of the University select-a-sport event of the flfftfiating women's flag parent. Campus Brothers the four major municipal parking "We run into a problem if we go this Union from 10 a.m. to 5 week sponsored by the Stu- football. Referrals may be and Sisters, Sunshine Last night's Bowling Green City areas will be painted solid yellow with way (starting conduction in the next p.m. dent Recreation Center. A obtained at the Student Home, New Campus Council meeting was business as the handicap parking emblem in the 60 days)," Hoffman said. "Since the special learning session Employment Office. For Friends and other special usual with a unanimous vote to pass middle. fire station is not yet completed, we Education - The Student will be held all week from 2 more information contact projects will be discussed. an emergency expenditures for repair Bellard said area merchants will be will need to find a temporary station National Education Asso- p.m. to 3 p.m. at the For- the Intramural Sports Of- The meeting is free and due to last week's storm . asked to comply with the municipal for that department. This could eat up ciation is holding an orga- rest Creason Golf Course fice in 108 Rec Center. open to the public. "Damage has been viewed to be format for the month. the money saved." nizational meeting for all Pond. Admission is free Saittag - The University Magazine - Prairie Mar- 800,000 and the city will need the $75, Bellard bluntly warned anyone During lobby visitations, Joan Gor- interested majors and mi- and open to the public. Club will hold an gins, the University under- 0 that is on the emergency ordi- without a handicapped sticker to don, chair of the sesquicentennial nors tonight at 8 p.m in 112 Golden Key - An organiza- itionl meeting to- graduate literary nance tonight," Lyle Wright, "stay out of the designated parking commission, briefly outlined the Life Sciences Building. tional meeting for the at 9 p.m. in 222 Math magazine, will hold an or- executive director of utilities, said. spaces." events for the week's celebration. Gob* - UAO is sponsoring a Golden Key National Science Building. The ganizational meeting to- He added all customer service has Municipal Administrator Wesley Gordon told council the celebration four-person scramble golf Honor Society will be held meeting is free and open to day in the Mid-American been restored except for the Wood Hoffman told council a final bid has will last 10 days starting Sept. 30. tournament to be held Sun- tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 102 all sailors and those inter- Review office, 104 Hanna County Fairgrounds. been accepted for the construction of Highlighting the week is the Sesaui- day at the University golf Business Administration ested in learning to sail. Hall at 7:30p.m. Themeet- Mayor Bruce Bellard proclaimed the new city police station. Building centennial/Homecoming Parade at 10 ^course. Deadline for regis- Building. For more infor- For more information call ing is open to an. last night that October has been del- should start in March. However, ff a.m. on Oct. 8.
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2. 4. 5. EMPLOYEE: Mmropaiki S|»im EMPLOYEE: Cleveland Accoununt Firm amSPtOTEB: Caararaia ■■mil..in Com, EMPLOVEB: Wanu, TraouM PV EMPLOTUI: CM1 AM Ckaaat ponnoN: NmnM POMTIOh: Account inf Co-ops POMnONt r Blip PraBattlsa, Faad Pro> POtTTVON: Tanchiaa sad Nmutlin Co-oca QUAUnCATtOM: Jre. Sr'. majonna in aaaloty o< —**""*■••- —lift OUAUI1CATION: Season -ik K tan 1.0 OPA't. Man*. Co-ops IKJAUT1CATTONI: Soak'l. JVl aasjoriaa. « adacalloa. ■nbnaaM Studies QVAUnCATIONS: Ea.iroajncatal a. MOM have ccasplnid oat coarse ia auania, VDdMKA-nem: imtmrn
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11. 13. 14. IS. EMPIOVEB: ToMo TV. SWSHI i CSOUT (Tlocido) EMPLOYES: Doyloo Air Fore Bsor POoTTIOPI: Bosorur If. 17. 18. 19. n. EMPLOVEB: Cokassboa Fmrn EMPLOVEB: Nonkaoi Otao Maaofacraror ■MPLOTEB: lotasto Aros llnojilsl EMPU1YEB: Oaytoo Ana Maoafooartr POasTION: Coovpater Scaraca Ce-ap POoTTFON: Coarpatrt ocicacs: Co-op POaTTTOPI: Co-p— Umm. Ca^p POBfllUH: Aosos Vsrool Csiisoiislies Co-op POoTTlDrS: AiroooHl Co-op OUAUnCATWrat: 2 or 1 Coaspau. OUAUnCAIHtaj, i.,*,. *,., Sr. QIJAUriCATTONS: It. raajorlai m C.S Moslliavrkad (MJAUPITATIONS: ITVF. Totk. or Pk«o-loorro> OUAUTKATIONS: Soph, ot It occoMiai sssssr wok Maa ban nnmtlii Fonraa A Assembler sad pood imcrpersonal conunuroca- Sraaaat. a*k S S OPA Man do 1 aaaraa «*" Mon ksm 21. ra: 23. 24. FMPIOvni Msrrtaatf Marsart A SoM SlaM Isko- ESAPLOVn: Warrsa Msi EMPtxrifEB. r>yso.C»A«i EMPIOVEB: Itoaoei Emarfk Lok ™ • C*. tatory POMTHVM Accoaaliaa POornoN. A. ■■ iiku • POtfnON: Slaoaal BuMlnt POMTION: (or.rja.tr Sssrsca/Pliysks Co-op QVAIaVKATSONsV Sapkooiniii. laolors. sod Snaon QUALIFICATIONS: Ir. Sr. accounting mafOri. Daylo OSJALmCATIONI: Sladeat maal kaaf coa QtlAUfTCATMlNS: SornVaaorr. aao 1—r,, Mlk 2.0 waklOGPA area sladkali ooly 10 o«rall OPA. IS in auior anaaaser of Ir year (Sckaca asijor) OPA PAV BATE: S44 OaVoay PAV BATE: Slvead aod/ot room A board PAV BATaU*.0»SS.00/kr. Till, imSQ.Maaa.2JQOPA tTABT DATE: Sariao Srraaart STABT DATE: Spria, 5kaao>ei tTABT DATE. Saaawr M PAV BATE: Boss* oo aoaroUoa soo oanao PAT BATE: 14 SJykr. STABT DATE: Spniaj M tTABT DATE: Speaaj sod Saaaae. M 27. 28. 29. EMPLOVEB: Daylon Elecltcaac Failipmeol Maaafac EMPLOTEB: Akron ■abort. Clstaacal Monafanortr EMPLOVEB: F.aatat Pnrokara Ptralani Maaafsciatrt EMPLOVEB: Foirral Aanacy Oevelaod POMTHIN Buaoril Sorslilit Propsssosm POMTION: Arcoaraiai POSITION: Labor "a.,., delation. Fsaasloet POtliTONt: Piitrkiaap Co-op OajALMICATIONt: Jeadoal OIIAUTK ATK3NS Sot*. It. C.S MaaK aslk 1.0 OIIAIJFK'ATIONS: Sipkerssil acvoaMaaj Bsaaa wah (HAUFTCATKINS la ssasMet I, . lair Soob w„n 0LAUF1CATIONS: It. majorasa ia pro IPCOaaakllliaokl an GPA. OIIUI ».. r cobra nod aaro Oo mukiak oajajtaoroli 1.0 traiaaiaai OPA. prsfof I.S 10 GPA. Stadera. aMjoraaa m ia,. IMSUSI kelation.. 10 OPA PAT BATE: C ■ sot PAV BATE: SI l«< M2» morah PAV BATE: SI.OBVaaMk Poklkal Scaraor. Ecooooaci or Prr-la* PAV BATE: M.OO/kr. tTABT BATE: Pat tl STABT DATE: Spnaf tTABT DATE: Soaaasr PAV BATE: Varan Matronal lo clasi aaoaYaa STABT DATT. S—mr, '14 STABT DATE: Sanaa 32. 33 POSITION PENDINC 34. ■MPLOVEB: F.loBreaac Eouaaasai Rm EMPLOVEB: WnK.na.Oa Hhaarsrol lauauiaM EMPLOTEB: Columba.. Cleveland. Toleon Federal IMPLOVEB: Federal Statistical Apraey POasTION: Saks Trsrsat Ttsmat Apeacy POtlTION: CataTaaM Ptoatamaaet OUAUTKATIONS: It . Sr aHliiaj SI POasTION: Hntory. .oooisay. oru aaaaaaaaaa ass tor. PO0ITION: Claran Rrprranaalivr Ol ALIIICATIONS: Soak. CS. or MIS major a*k 2 5 noriaaa rsaaowotslna skika iin.ini PAV BATE: Variss QUAUPKATltONS: It liberal an. aisaxi anh 2 S GPA PAT BATE: SI !J/kr plai craaoauaM STABT DATE: Sana,. Soaaasr M GPA PAV BATE: ta 00-M 00'K. PAV BATB: IS IS/kr STABT DATE: Fa* SI PAT BATE: 85 S2/kr STABT DATE: Spraaj. Saaaaer '14 ITABT BATE: Spraai STABT DATE: Spnaj. Saauoet M 36. POSITION PENDIMC 37. rHBUTHW PEN 04 NT. 38. 39. EMPLOVEB: Oayioo Ejeclroorc Data Pn EMF-LOYEB: FinOUv tabbrr ProoMcll Maaafonvrrr EMPLOTEB: Caoion tonkinf Eaaipnual Msnafanwrlt EMPLOVEB: Fiadlay Pntokum Product. Msaufaclu afaetarer POalTION: Acooaolia(. CooaMUr Soroor sol Prorarr POasTMN: Torhnacal WrsHr POSITION: Coeapuer Scaroce asms POkalKIN: Computer Science OUAUTKATIONf: It Sr or OroOusis Sloarm. aiua OL'AUPrCATIONS Coraputer Science major. S S mi WAUnCATWB* Soph, akws a r adtk 2.1 OPA OUAUFICATIONS: 10 OPA oka* OPA OCAUFKATIONt: Sladsal eeaenia, Sr kaat arona araaaj UiH. at kaaaaaa —h |] bn. » Crjmpaii. PAV BATE: SdAoBAaaVkr PAT BATE: Corapnatx PAV BATE: ST ofar. PAT BATE SI .OOO/nvorak CoaapiMer Soroot auior Maa nave ceaapk BVAknkMTEiSprtaa.TiiiaiiM-1 STABT DATE: Sanaa sad la— S4 STABT DATE: Spna. sad Saoaasr 'M STABT DATE Summer t4 kaat a 10 GPA PAV BATE: Comaeti-e Summer U 41. 42. EMPLOTEB: Federal SlaiiUKtl Aeency EMPLOTEB: MSHM An. Ottaoiuiion. in Toleato. POaaTHTN: Gaaarsphy Co-op Delict. Daylon A Cleveland 04 AIIFVrAThONS Soph. Grofiaph. maior anh 2 5 POtlTION: An. Manaaemeni InietMhipt in PUWK GPA RtiMaMs. Accoaatinp, MonafemeM. lounuunm and PAV BATE: 14 0014 00 hr Fund laaat STABT DATE: Sprint. Samrnrr 14 STABT DATE: Pan Time or Full Tune fall IS or Spun, M liuemled aademi should vte Ohvet Chsmberlsin. I0|t Moore Muucal Am Center Phone S'2 2111 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, CONSIDER IT, IT COULD BE ONE OF THE SMARTEST v3P MOVES YOU LL EVER MAKE! he Cooperative Education Program staff will be available to COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM plain the advantages and specifications of the program and ' ie available positions. 222 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Ca'l or Stop By 372-2451 sports/wrap bg new»/september 20.1983 7 FOOTBALL SOCCER VOLLEYBALL MEN'S/WOMEN'S CC MEN'S/WOMEN'S GOLF fajGBY Brigham Young 63 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green's volleyball team Bowling Greens men's cross Bowling Green's men's and Bowling Green's rugby team Bowling Green 28 Michigan State 0 dropped two matches over the country team suffered its first women's goiters finished fifth swept four matches from the weekend against Central and deleat while the women's team and fourth In their respective University of Dayton In Its home Eastern Michigan at Anderson finished fifth In the Kentucky weekend tournaments. opener. Arena, Invitational. BG loses air battle; Young impressive by Tom Hlsek So, BG came to Provo with a de- sporls editor fensive strategy to combat Young and quiet his favorite moving object -con- Sometime back in the 1800's when sensus all-American tight end Gordon Brigham Young lent his name to the Hudson. university he founded, academics and BG USED five defensive backs, religion were probably the only colle- with safety Martin Bayless, another giate topics that gained his interest. ail-American candidate, taking Gor- But, if Young were around last don one-on-one. The plan worked, as Saturday, he most likely would have Hudson was limited to only three been sitting and munching a hot dog catches for 35 yards - but eight other in BYU's Cougar Stadium in Provo, Cougar receivers caught 30 passes for Utah - watching great-great-great 365 yards. grandson Steve Young throw footballs "We didn't see too many sur- Uke they were going out of style. prises," BYU coach LaVell Edwards Young passed for five touchdowns said, commenting on BG's defensive and ran for two himself in picking up tactics, "mainly because we never 410 yards in total offense to lead B Yu know what really to expect. We see a to a 63-28 stomping of Bowling Green lot of combinations of things people before a capacity crowd 64,6$. haven't done before." "I don't think there is any doubt he After the first quarter, it seemed as is the best quarterback in the nation," if Stolz' defensive ploy was going to be BG coach Denny Stolz said of Young, the straw to break the camel's for in after his squad's record was evened to this case, Cougars) back, as BG tra- 1-1. BYU, after losing its opener to iled only 13-7. Baylor, is also 1-1. BYU got on the scoreboard first, BUT THIS wasn't a one quar- after recovering a BG fumble at mid- terback race. Looking through the field. Four plays later, Young con- NCAA statistics for last weekend's nected with Mike Eddo for a 21-yard action: BG's Brian McClure was right completion, putting the Cougars on behind Young in passing yardage. top with 9:33 to play in the quarter. McClure set BG records for pass BG came back two minutes later, completions and passing yardage in after Jim Frericks recovered a mis- completing 30-of-46 passes for 362 handled punt. McClure found tight yards - once again, without any inter- end Mark Dowdell from eight yards out, and the score was evened at t and his Falcons came into the seven. With six minutes to play in the photo/Tim Apoel contest knowing BYU was going to be quarter, Young scored on a two-yard Bowling Green's Martin Bayless (15) causes Brigham Young'sSteve Young (8) to cough up the football during last Saturday's a tough nut to crack. BYU is annually keeper, capping an 83-yard drive and game in Provo. Utah. Rushing in to help are Vince VillanuccK44) and Ramon Cruz (66). among the nation's top passing teams putting BYU on top 13-7. and the Cougars were thinking "big THE TWO minute drive, could have and Hudson - with BG's Lee Williams scoring three touchdowns. McClure "We rallied in the third quarter, but fine play to other areas of the team. win" in their home opener, and the been a squandered effort, if it hadn't coming down with the ball - and the hit Stan Hunter across the middle, they (BYU) came back. We knew "He (McClure) is a good player and 64,000 fans were looking for a lot to been for a 39-yard pass interference referee coming down with the flag. with Hunter going the rest of the way they would be able to throw the ball we had a good scheme," Stolz said, cheer about. call against BG - when the Cougars The call gave BYU a first down on for a 76-yard score. Darryl Story well, there was no doubt about that." "but that's not my problem now. Because of the strong, conservative were looking at a 3-and-20 situation BG's 11-yard line, setting up Young's capped an eight play drive with a 15- BG MUST now regroup for its Mid- "There are other areas of our football Mormon influence in Utah, there isn't from midfield. plunge. The Falcons seemed to lose fard run, and Melvin Marshall re- American Conference opener this team where we need to work." much for the natives to cheer about Hudson was going for a quick six momentum after the interference timed an errant Young pass 80 yards week against Miami (which was FALCON NOTES: Going against besides Cougar football - except the points, when Young heaved the ball call, giving up 22 points in the second for BG's final score. trounced by North Carolina, 48-17) - a the nation's top punter in BYTTs Lee opening of ski season or a new brand downfield. Three BG players quickly quarter, as BG trailed 35-7 at the half. "When we get 400 yards passing, we team BG hasn't defeated in a decade. Johnson, Jim Phelps averaged 42.5 of milk. converged on the incoming pigskin BG came back in the third quarter, should be in the ballgame, Stolz said. And Stolz is looking over McClure's yards on six punts. BG men harriers lose while women finish fifth By Karl Smith the 17th position. Terri Gindles- (Eaton) pushing me, I wouldn't have runners crossed the finish line before sports reporter Both teams remain on the road this tational in Ypsilanti, Mich;, while the berger, Helen Poe, and Jennie Groves been able to make it." Dan Gruneisen and Tom Brennan weekend, with the lady Falcons com- men run against Miami in Oxford in a tiedwith Stephanie Eaton to round out The team made its fine showing gave BG the third and fourth spots as peting in the Eastern Michigan Invi- duel meet. Boa cross country teams ran in BG's top five. The fifth-place team without two of its top runners, JoAnn they tied for third. The two front- away meets last weekend, with the finish was the best in BG history at Lanciaux and Rosalie Cocita. The two running Falcons were trailed closely men falling to Ohio University in the Kentucky Invite. juniors have been sidelined with inju- by Scott Creel who placed fifth over- Athens, while the women came away "We looked pretty good as a team," ries, but Groves maintains that their alcon kickers win; from the Kentucky Invitational in said Collas,"we pulled together and presence is felt. Lexington, Ky. with a fifth-place fin- ran real well." "They've been pushing us along," BG FRESHMAN Scott Wargo ish in a field of twelve teams. THE TEAM aspect seems to be Groves said, "they're running with us latched down a ninth-place finish w #K* *K+ *K* 4>K* *K* *K* *K* *K* *K* *K* +K+ *K* *K* *K+ *K+ *K+ *K* *K* *K* *K+ *K s * NEW FRAT ROW ♦ ** + +* HERE COME the PHI PSI 'S i £ ♦ Brian Pummill Brian Ravencraft £ * Doug Lehner Mark Smith ■* Neil Neroni ^K George Mandos £ s ■* Thorn Kerka Brad Lodge | Jim Casey Chris Bowmen *• US Mike Baldridge Rob Weckman £ ♦ * Matt Tourt Mike Taylor US Rob First Jerry Gordon £ Black tie optional ♦ Doug Moore Steve Huffman ♦ US ♦ Doug Post Mike Spadaro * i Jim Schaffer Jim Medenis £ * US £ * WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE £ i OUR FALL PLEDGES! GREA T JOB BROTHERS J ♦K* *K* *K* «-K+ »K+ *K+ *K* 4>K+ *K+ *K+ *K+ *K* *K* *K+ *K* *K+ *>K+ *K* »Kt *K* *K* bg news/soptembor 20,1983 9 , American Heart 'Association WE'RE HGHTING FOR YOUR UFE CONVENIENT 24-HOUR BANKING Bowling Green's Martin Bayless (15) and Larry Stratton (42) tackle an unidentified Brlgham Young player during last photo/Tim Appel Saturday's game in Provo, Utah. Golfers beaten REWARD FOR by Ted Passante Also contributing to the sports reporter BRUTUS THE CAT KAREN HEMSOTH. SUPERVISOR Falcon cause were Dan University Banking Center and Connelly, with a 231 total, On 9/12, Brutus was lost in the area of Napolean and Bpwllng Green State University Student Union Lobby It was a tough weekend Randy Stocke, 234; Brad for the Falcon golfers as Meek, 237; and Tim Rodg- High. He is a grey, short-haired, nutured, male and is both the men's and wom- erswitham en's team finishes left wearing a red collar. Please call 352-7627 if you have them just out of the hunt. The lady linksters mean- found him. ABC SAVERS The men's team, playing while, were busy trying to in a touranment that ap- defend their Wolverine In- En|oy 24-hour bonking. peared to shape up as a vitational title, in which Including a monthly statomont and Interest. battle of Eastern powers, they upset Michigan State Bowling Green and Kent last year. However, their Tho ABC Savor account allows those who have State, never materialized. f ortunes were not as good r Meadowview Court only a savings account to have an A southern "power," Loui- as last year's, as MSU siana State, snuck in and came back to capture the ABC 24-Hour Tailor Cord. won the tournament, but tournament they lost last Apartments not without a stiff chal- year. lenge from KSU. THE LADY Falcons fin- - Minimum Deposit - ■ Monthly statement. . . BG FINISHED fifth with ished fourth, three stokes 214 Napoleon Road Bowling Grew, OH 352-1195 showing transactions. a team total of 901, 22 out of third place, but 64 $25.00. stokes off the pace set by strokes behind the tourna- • No monthly maintenance Tho statomont will show LSU. It was not bad for the ment champion Spartans, ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT foe. service charges for Falcons, who had not seen with a team score of 1014. the course until this week- Susanne Ohlsson led the •all utilities included «gas heat •laundry - Intorost on account when withdrawal and intorost end. lady Falcons with a score facilities • drapes •carpet •party & game the intorost exceeds oarnod. Pat Shaw, the only BG of 246 on rounds of 82-64-80, - Initial charge of $3.00 for player to play on the good for ninth place indi- room •swimming pool •sauna $1.25 in any quarter. course before the _. vidually. , 11 - $.30 for each withdrawal. ABC Card. I was the top finisher 35 Other scores for the Fair - $270-furnished $250-«pfpolished ■ ' Falcons, placing fifth cons were Claire Batista, vidually out of 160 players with 250, Jenny H jalmquist TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS withrounds of 74-7S-76, 261. Allison Andrews 262, good for a 223 total - seven and Sandy Ensminger with $300-fumished $280-unfumished over par. a 269 Mid/lm plus lights Mid American EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS National Bank $225-furnished $200-unfurnished AVustCo. FALCONS FLY "Tho Friendly Bank" all utilities included separate bedroom S LOCATIONS Free membership to Cherrywood Health Spa with lease. BOWLING GREEN MEMBER F.D.I.C. MIAMI FALLS • P' TUESDAY is LADIE'S NIGHT with the MALE Fantasy Show Ladles' Admission $2.00 until 9:30 p.m., free after 9:30 Men's Admission $1.00 after 9:30 BUTTONS Lounge open till 9:30 w/no cover 874-2253 M7S US. 21 ^BUTTON'S ■OWUNaOMEN TOLEDO 1-71 DAT-LSAT Mr GREPSKCH-GREBIO-OCAT VAT-MAT-SSATPSAT SIGN UP NOW! SATAOWWEMTSACT for the TKn-MW-MniJ.M FLEX-YQE Something For Everyone GOLF NDBIJ CPA- SPEED READMG OPEN ARCHERY HOURS TOURNAMENT Fit lor All Aerobics Water Volleyball Slimnastics Monday 6:30-8:30 p.m. Squash Samsky S«ft. 25 FieuMe Peea/ame a Movre Weight Training , Thursday 8:00-10:00 p.m. Badminton Windsurfing Platform Tennis Visit Any Center And See For Vourse/f Saturday 1:30-3:30 p.m. B6 6WfCM Why W» Metre The Drfference Frisbee Golf Scuba Nautilus 4 Universal Therapeutic Swim •too BACK THIS YESHI Swim and Stay Fit 4 more 3550 SECOR RD -R UOO/HisM iMUt artM tMs, SUITE 201 MPUN Fitness at Five - Every Friday at 5:15 atr.3 TIM, MtftfftQI Ml pfutt TOLEDO, OH 10 1 CWTMS2SSI "* A Drop-in. vigorous aerobic exercise program! 538-3701 SIGN UP BY SEPT 21 IN UAO OFFICE OR I Special Program Registration - September 6-16 BG GOLF CLUB Outside NY. Stale Only CALL TOLL FREE: IN 723 171? Centers m Majer US Cities.PueTto Rico end 'oronto, Caaade For more information call 372-2711 PAYMENT UPON SIGN-UP i 10 bg news/september 20. 1963 FWTO-LAY. INC . Daaaa TX 10 4 FORD MOTOR COMPANY. Dear ASM wM hold a meeting Thurs SME Persons to operate beget pueh cart. PLACEMENT SCHEDULE 83. FIRST UNE PROO SUPV aVE- bom. Ml, 10-8-83, TO BE AN- Seel. 12 at 7:30 pm In IA 110. Flo LOST AND FOUND I'd Ska to wish you a very Heavy SOCIETY OF Experience preSoilod Appty at toe. Tech . kekj Tech . Prod /Opar . NOUNCED AT SIGN-UP SESSION Lehraen Irom the Placement Oil Ice 20th Skihday. The peat sear MAhlUFACTlJRwiO ENGINEERS Jack's Bakery. 1448 E Wooatsr. Food Sd . Dec Orada (1113 stota PAUL HARRIS STORES. Fhdtoy. was apeak an career opportunities montha here been lerHeeac and I'm Get Aquemted Meeting September 20. 1983 GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. OH. 10-8-83. STORE MQR ASST In MS. FOUND: UMBRELLA AT THE IN- tooling forward to lha future! Lore m aaaocaalnn wan today's The tceowing employees w« M on Aircraft Engine Bus Group. 10-443. STORE MGRS B/Retaa SeBny- STRUCTIONAL MEDIA CENTER Ahaaya. iPtoneso and tontorrow'a proleesionels House parerata) Ive-tv Balersweet campus me mt ol OctoMr 3.1983 /Satee. Home Ec . Te«t/cioth . Dae , Ann CaaapMS Scouts, and anyone THURS., AUG. 11. CALL 372-2111 to Wad. Sept. 21 at 7:30 pm Farme - Exctang community for Autie- MFRQ DEVELOP PROGRAM Dae. May. Aug.. Orada ... to mum intereolod L ami Jain rtereeled In campus scouts Pun- eta**. Room 127. Tech BUg ac Adults Whaahouaa, Oh 475- R/Proc./MMI. pralar Dae Grada. wa May. Aug.. Grada (2) 9 slots each 1 Need help In your job hunt? Lett Sign-Up on WMMOy. Septamber Pan and aavae Party Wad Bring conekjer May. Aug.. Grads (2) 13 . ecnaduta Side Praaantabon at Found: Sat Ol 6 keys near candy chance to attend placement orienta- 21. lor me toaowing scrtedutee Sign- Placement. 8.30 to 9 30 AM your tnands' 7:30 EppW South etots and ■ atota mecrxne «i U Hal. eel 2-2877 to tion mssang Wad. Sapt 21. el 6 THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA CM Up w* be held In m« Forum ol tax Stats ITT TELCOM. Columbua. OH. 10-4 MCDONNELL DOUGLAS CORPORA Identity p m m Forum ol St. Sorv. WOULD LKJE TO CONGRATULATE Student Servicee Bulding from 7:30 83. SOFTWARE DESIGN ENGRS TKJnVOOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO. PAUL KUhaER ANO NICK-NtCK ON Pro • Law Society Organizational Delta Sigma Pi Not mat a club, its a FOR SALE AM 10 800 AM lor Employ.. B/M Comp. So but wl ocnaMar Mat. Dry Long Beach CA. 10-8-83. THEIR LAVAUEPJNQ PAUL. YOU Mnang wad. Sapt 21, 730 pm. fraternity Not kjat a Iralerntty. n the Schedules (Buaeveaa. Oovwrmnt. SaenaaC or Technical Progremrrvrvj MATERIAL COORD B/M Proa. HAVE NOW BEEN HOOKED 121 Hayes Had Everyone Welcome' RIDES business fraternity' "kilo rate" on Agencakt. and Graduate Schoola) Dae, May Grada (1) 12 slots Log*. Opar. Dec Grads HI 12 BOOKED AND 7 ALSO DAVE ST MARSHALL 60 WATT HEAD. Ski Club msating Sept.21, Wad. Wed. Sept. 21 at 8:00 pm In 222 NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION ■tola. CHARLIE GOT PINNED TO MM OVATIOIwuTUITAR. MIKES. PEDAL- 7:»>.070OssaTBB>nltBB. ED Stopby our Into tables (9/14-15, A CREDENTIAL FORM MUST BE Ptnaburgh. PA. 10-4-83. MGMT THE MEAD CORPORATION. Dayton. Hey Tiger Tene4 need a ride to WAS IT THE PH THATS THROUGH SAND EFFECTS CALL FOR INFO 9/19-21) to find out more1 TURNED IN FOR EACH INTERVIEW ASSOCIATE eVProd./Oper.. Dae.. OH. 10-8-83. PROGRAMMER Student Parsormal Aaaociation The Tiger stadium tor the twl-nlghl dou- YOUR EAR? TWO MORE SIGMA 352-3785 02, PM Mu, Alpha XL and XO OR OVERFLOW YOU SCHEDULE May, Grada. (1) 8 slots MGMT BVComp Sd . MIS, Dae Grada. (1)6 Nat meeting wt> be held 7 30 9:00 ble header with lha birds on Tuee. CHTa-PHI MUa BITE THE OUST Far Sake: Sears Street playerfre- dancers • Thanks lor year partor- SKIN—UP PROCEDURE: A! ma hma ASSOCIATE BVProd/Maa Dae., slots HUMAN RES TRNEE B/Pera . PM . Wad . Sapt 21 In 212 McFal Spat Gas Please call Mlchael-352- mence at last Thursday's rush The •reSTten el aasaaa CM aawM ol Sign-up. you must present Student May. Grade (1) 7 slots H.R.M . or MBA with Pars concen Center Guest speaker: Chuck Gal •ke ta thank the dancers fram Pnl AbVFIt rada> mcladaa luM case ol Love, The Brothers ol lag Ep I D along *rtth a copy ol your Craoan- NCR CORPORATION. Clayton. OH. •anon. Dec Grada (1)8 Blots ENT Isghar. who at an A SPA Rap. Ma tor the greet aha* on Thursday Sarack tapes. Eicaham condition. ha) Form lor each evtervlew or over 10-44)3. MKTG REP aVMMg . LEV STAFF ACCT HO-7-83) Membership sign-up al are wei- VOLUNTEERS IN PROGRESS Beet otter Phone 3S4-3I02 after Dae Grade (1) PROG/SYST RAcci. Dae. Orada, (1) 12 slots Organuational Meeting Tues . Sapt frllSJh. (low you schedule Qualified Tim aaTOffetVfS Of Mflleajl FTll CPaMIVfl ANAL BVComp. So MB. Dec PARKER HANNIFIN CORPORATION. SERVICES OFFERED 20 at 8 30 pm 207 Hanna Ware canrjrjates are thoaa who meal the Studente For Animals Meeting Tuaa- Fender ttrrascaatar btsck wiraapks Orada HI. SALES REP B/MJdg.. Cleveland. OH. 10-7-83. ACCT TR- dsy Sapt 20 at 8 00 p.m.. 107 around to help academe degrees, majors, and grad- parllclaalad In the Ska Ep Mud Taf. neck and sraasale bar-good condt- Acct. Dae Grade (1). Alabova 13 NEE B/Acct. Dae Grada ID 13 uation dales requested by the em- Henna Hal Coma sea what Ha al Typing Daaartaoona. thaeia. FLU'S- Thanks tor a FANTASTIC We hose everyone had an excahom rlen S4O0.0O slota each achadule •tots about ployers Hated below Thoaa who do 352 0635 or 372-2261. warm up! We can't watt at our next aVaa. We knaat aw dhtl 2» nation Aquarium sat up wfhood- not meet these recjueemenla wi not AMOCO PtWCUCTlON COMPANY. PAYLESS CASHWAYS. INC . Kan- one!! Love. Alpha XI Data The 80SU Selling Club will hold en Quick and efficient typing dona Wi The Brothers oi Skaraa PhJ EpeHon .nMlfpf. Of •!'•', mien' ■no MfMI be ntervwwed Only parmanant feat- Houston. TX, 10-5-83. 104J-83, sas Cay. MO, 10-7-83. RETAIL organizational mealing tonight at 9 accept short nobca typing 90* page Free BGSU transfer aaaad S7I JO. Cad SS4-1SW. dents IU S cabana) are considered GEOLOGIST: GEOl DEPT . ( Sum- MGMT TRNEE B/Bus Mgmt . pat In room 222 Math Sd. This la Cal 372-1191 on any ol our shirts Leather Coat Fur Kind, hooded and unless otherwise indicated The num- mar Employment only). M/TJ Gad. Mktg . Gen Bus . Dec . May Grada/ am en Me new peaNton aa acting open to all seHore and those inter- Coeege Special 5 00 Hairstyle Joans N* Trxhfla 531 ledge 31 vary warm, waist length 150 00 ber r, | ) ndicatea me number ol Grad In IMS. (1) 13 aMa each |l| 12 slots director of Untvererty Placanvant ested In learning to sail. (Shampoo. Condrhon. Cut. Btowdry) FRIEND. HAPPY 20TH, I LOVE 3542182 schedules requested by the em- For Students and Faculty Ask for YOUII FBKNOV ployer (#) indicates the employer has FIRESTONE THE 1 RUBBER CO.. The Srathars et Sigma I Desk $40. Portable Dlahwaahar CAROL Expires 9 24/83 FALCON also scheduled a recruiting data m the Attron, OH. has changed data Irom WATERSKI WATERSKI WATERSKI OrXDEN KEY MEMBERS than wHI aaah to seaexelak.il Steve Smrtt tor S40. Metal aheMng S16. 12 cemenl CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS CUPPER 352-8200. 141 W Woos- Spring 10 5 83 to 1-24-84 BGSU WATERSKI TEAM wl have be a assBMne, to elect offtcere on being aepolntad Acting Director ol blocks and 6 rxanted boards-beat tar BUSINESSES ANO ORGANIZA- FIRST INVESTORS CORPORATION. an organizational meeting Wednes- Sept 21 at apm In 102 BA, Sports tokai astauiL otter Mate drapes a curtaine beat TIONS ARTESIAN INDUSTRIES Toledo. OH, 10-6-83. REGISTERED day Sapt 21 at 8 00 in 114 BA tor Typxvj-low rates Check out our pro- GREEK DAY WOULDNT YOU RATHER BE SAl- oiler. Al In good condition 352 Al Education malora. organizational Mansfield OH. 10-4-83. Sales Rep REP: BYCd. ol Bus Adrian, or al thoaa xitereeted in competitive tessionaly typed and written resumes AT THE FOOTBALL GAME WO? 9224 9-9. Econ.. Coram, Psych Dae.. May mtg lor SNEA-Tuee Sept 20 at 8 siding. No prior tournament experi- too 352-5787 B/Mktg . Dae Grade (1) 12 slots • • • SATURDAY • • • Pregnant? Need Help? Toyota' 71. $800 or beet otter Good Grada 14) 14 slots ee achadule S pm. 112 We Sd Btdg ence necessary Any questions can CF AIRFREIGHT. MC . Mr. of Con- LET'S 00 FALCONS Cat EM.PA 352-9111 or 352- condition Many new parts 352- sokdated Freigbtways. Inc . Indaanap- ■da Pressri Maori at Placement. 8 30 American Marketing Association 352-3969 H04JOAY BaN* • • MTV 0082 1275 or 352-6169 to 10:00 AM. Meeting Tuesday. Sept 20 at 7.30 oia. N. I0-4-B3. SALES TRNEE: HAPPY HOUR inmWITWat Couch $48, Deek $t$. LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY. pm in McFal Canter Guest speaker RACOUETBALL CLUB PERSONALS Omt Smoking wah Hypnoaai Preler B/Mktg. but w* conaider ALL DAY ALL NIGHT TaMa $2$. WM nagotlete 152-1212. other majors Preler GPA 2 8 mini- CM.eland. OH, 10-5-83, SALES « Bd Prabe. Economist from Dana CIRGANlZATlONAL MEETING 382-8777 ALL THE TaViE' House for sale Historic country mum overall. Dec Grada. (1) 12 REP.. BVMMg . Mrjmt.. Dec . May Corporation Al members are encour- Open to al • Wad Sept 21. 8pm m SAILORS HAVE MORE FUN!! THE BALLOONMAN H ChMeene. home (and grant - 1800s) 4 Bdrm slots Grada (2) 10 slots each achadule aged to attend room 105 South Hal AlCampus Rety. Maah Miami. Sat DELIVERS BALLOONS, Have I told you laieiy that "I Love A MESSAGE ANO A SONG. 2 acres land 20 mm from B G CM Conkkn Courtyard. 12 noon 1 You ' 18*8081 332-7188. ALL-SPORTS PASS HOLDERS II Your favorite (pet) ammai For Sato. 12x85' trator at Gypakt you purchased a paaa but have not Ceases Station - Book parhaa with Jackie. Deb. and Sue • Thanks tor ua, we can handst your naada wSh Lena. Good Condition Moatfy tur- picked it up. please stop by the maksig my Birthday so greet1 I loved raahed plus a utBty shed $3,100 or Memorial Hal Ticket Office thai weak only a short one day notice 352- the cake1 Love, Kim beetoNar cal 256-7790 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Passes can be picked up ONLY at 1223 Memorial Hal, not at Perry Fartd LOCKER BOOM 108 N. MAW 1 FEMALE ROOMATE TO SUB- 20% OFF HOCKEY STICKS. GOLF American Marketing Association we LEASE APARTMENT 407 5th ST Modern wrap 11 Stationer's COVERS SHORTS, HATS ACROSS be extendatg their membership drive. APT. 12. NKE. B496/SEMESTER FOR RENT Fictional falcon measure 1 Like a June day Interested students may sign up (DISCOUNT FOR 1ST MONTH) 5 Become vapid Melodic sounds 12 British composer Sept 21-23 in the BA buxdmg and treat the ok)... CALL 352 0144 OR 823-3370. PARTY ROOM FOR RENT New*/ 9 Strange, in Arabian garment 15 Whirlpools also on Sapt 20 at the 1st meeting in CANDY-GRAMS decorated, approprxrte for wadding " Kspltsl" 17 Archaic pronoun McFal Canter Students who signed Today In the Union Oval Edinburgh receoeone. banowets fraternity and Wading bird 22 Opera house up si the Spring are reminded that Sponsored by ROYAL GREEN 13 Arabic name aoronty iunctione 2 lerge rooms. they owe an additional $10. due to an MASH MIAMI 14 Words ol Lacking success areas band stand and dance floor, fenced mcraaaa m National Dues Don 11 miss understanding Done 24 Carpel feature NEW THIS FALL courtyard with table* rUtchen thai opportunity to plan lor your fu- StSO per menth 4 HeMs S phone. 15 Oriental title Knowing 27 Consume HAPPY HOUR 4-9 acsappad with stove and refrigere- ture-Sign up now and get involved' rX/WnTOWN 7th and hfcah. Can Marty 11*8088 16 Place for justice Land measure 29 Oriental rulers tora For mora-into cat 352-9378 A special thanks to the Slaters ol orlS*2SSS- 18 Lounging spot Missing from a 30 Venetian SAILORS HAVE MORE FUNIII After 6 caj 362-7324 Alpha XI Daaa for dancing on F RMTE NEEDED TO SHARE 2 rolling stone? RITA. CONGRATS ON YOUR EN- APARTMENT FOR RENT 3-4 PER- 19 Dutch commune magistrate Thursday night. You wars greet. ROOM 2BATH APT S500 00 PER GAGEMENT TO BOB YOU MAY BE SON. MONTHLY RENT. FUR- 20 Chinese dynasty 63 Sheltered spots 31 Equine sound The Brothers ol Sigma Chi. SEMESTER CALL LUCY HEISLER THE FIRST McNUGGET TO GO. BUT NISHED. UNIVERSITY COURT8 21 Olthepasl 64 Safe place: Abbr. 32 Verdi work AFTER 6 PM. 362-8038. BG-Miaml Footbal Tickets on Sale Al OH HOW WE ALL LOVE YOU SO APARTMENTS. APPLY AT AM 23 Momentary relief 33 Arm bands week Avoid long anea at the LOVE. C.J.P.C. 1 F Roomate lor Spring Semamatot HERST VILLAGE OR CALL 352- 34 Blarney or hokum 25 Static, for gate S2 00 General Admission VOLUNTEERS IN PROGRESS S136 a month.»v3udes at Jtill I 5706 37 Of the brain Uaa of outdoor pool S recraarional example BIOLOGY MAJORS!' Unique oppor Organizational Mealing Tues Sapt 26 Chemistry suffix DOWN 38 Salient angle tacaVata Cal Alee 352 5446 tunaies lor paid Interahips at A/some 20 at 8 30 pm 207 Hanna we're ANSWtn TO PnEVHXIl PUZZLE: 27 Slight advantage 1 Marathoner 40 Drive aground National Laboratories snng and sum- around to help. Uasm Camera SLR. knarahsness 41 Rica dish ble lenses. Cal VtoU 2-4421 or '.illlJ Ulil'JL. I'.UIllll 28 Bankroll 2 Nest mar Apcecahons due Oct 15. Sea RUSH DELTA UPSILON LITTLE SIS'- Dr Trapeux. rm 202 LSB (aha, apm) 2-zaoi I lilHi I HMI.III UUULiLJ 31 Stitch style 3 Rakes 44 Thou-shalt-nots Wadnaaday night la Mexican Nifht, 34 Unmasks * Locale of Pol. and 40 Bitter drugs B G Phanarmofxe. Sapt 25 at 3 pm, 7:30. Across from Main Library. ■ Kobacker Hal. FREE! HELP WANTEDWAT liUIII'JIJiJ I Jlli.Ill III!. 35 Freud's concern Port. 47 Unfinished metsl RUSH ' RUSH ' RUSH ' RUSH I.IMIIIIII HI II llllll I I Penzance product Check ua lor lew 36 Italian money 5 SKATING CLUB TOtwOHT Woman's Reg footbal ntSxaalalnll IJHHIllll.l lllll.lM 48 Something SHk screening prices. 37 Philippines chiefs resident? HO PM at the ICE ARENA reeled In ryrficssang, coma to Jeans N' Things. 531 Ridge St I II.Ill HHI.IJI.IH 14 :il JL ] 38 Rocky place In unison developed Skiers, gat peached tor a greet workahop tor ortickaa. Oct 16 from i.mill i pir.ii.ilin Muni! 39 Seraglio area Papal name 49 Holy: Prefix Congratulations Tlggor on your en- taaaea. First meeting on Sapt. 21 ka IS pm. m 116 Eppkar C» Aim* 111 IIIII I4HHI.IMH III III 40 Dawn Popular 50 Sandy ridge gagement to Dave" Your Dae Gee 070 Overman Hall, 7:10. Ski ya coma! Pick up a referral al Student SeHera are super excited lor you IJIIIIH HMIUII.I'I 41 No longer chic confection 51 "Let eat..." there and mink snow and parMeel Employment office For more Irrtor- i ii iisr.mil 4( i ULiiiii'i 42 Dance step Forgets 52 Gambling mecca CongrstulatKjns Pi Kappa Phi tootbal PLAIwaalO A PARTY? rraMton coma to 108 Studant Rec "A" team on your 40-6 romp last CTyaromuTBj price HMD JHM.J U' For more information: Call the BGSU Athletic Department at 372-2401