Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

9-10-1982

The BG News September 10, 1982

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 10, 1982" (1982). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4029. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4029

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The weather

Mostly sunny today. High good 80-85. Low near 60. morning BG News Friday Bowling Green State University September 10, 1982 City sued for alleged prejudice in rejection of housing project by Becky Bracht on their agenda for the Dec. 2, 1981 would give it for $1 to the abutting stafl reporter meeting. The plan was discussed at neighbor," she said. this time, but no decision was made Kinney said she abstained from the The city of Bowling Green is facing on the approval or disapproval of the vote because she is a good friend of a $3 million lawsuit in a housing site plan. this "abutting neighbor," and be- discrimination case. H. Burkley A public hearing to discuss the cause she lives on a street parallel to Showe, a Columbus contractor, and development was scheduled for Jan. Klotz Road and would be close to the area resident Margurite Leimgruber, 6, 1982. However, because of a snow proposed development. filed the suit in the Federal District storm that day, the hearing was re- According to the minutes of the Court of Toledo on August 9. scheduled for February, Kinney said, meeting, one of the reasons for the According to Municipal Adminis- adding that this was why the commis- negative votes derives from too many trator Wesley Hoffman, Showe al- sion did not vote on the matter until unresolved questions regarding the leges the city exhibited March. firoject. There also was concern that discrimination against both federally he population pattern the devel- subsidized housing and minorities in ONE OF THE CONCERNS the opment would establish would be in- its rejection of his site proposal for a Commission had about the plan sur- consistent with that of the 48-unit housing project on the east rounded the issue of street dedication, surrounding area, according to the side of Klotz Road. she said. If a street is dedicated it minutes. The attorney for the two plaintiffs, must be built according to the city's ON AUGUST 16, Bowling Green C. Thomas McCarter, said both par- standards. The city will then assume City Council passed an ordinance ties lost money because of the denial the responsibility of maintaining it. agreeing to hire a lawyer to defend of the project. Showe sustained losses Kinney said the site plan did not the city, as well as the individuals because of the time and money in- indicate that the street leading into named in the suit. Toledo attorney volved in the preparation of the plan, the group of proposed apartments Ellis Robinson has taken the responsi- McCarter said. Leimgruber, owner of would be dedicated. bility. the property, lost money she would "We also wanted the buildings re- "We're still in the investigative have received had Showe been able to versed and sidewalks extended and process right now," Robinson said, purchase the land for the devel- some added," she said. adding that he could not comment on opment, he added. Although the Board of Public Utili- the details of the case at this time. "We allege there was a denial of ties had given approval for a sewer Although Showe lost any federal housing for racially motivated rea- hookup, the city engineers were in funding he would have received for sons and we intend to be able to prove conflict over the adequacy of the the Bowling Green project, he did get that in court," McCarter said. sewer to handle the additional bur- federal funding to build a simihar den, she said. project in Fostoria. THE SITE PLAN was rejected 1-7 "We're all lay people," Kinney There was some controversy sur- by the city Planning Commission last said. "I don't know how we can judge rounding the acceptance of the pro- March and was unanimously rejected that (sewer adequacy) without rely- ject. However, Fostoria's City by City Council at their May 17 meet- ing on the experts and they were in Council voted to approve the plan last ing. conflict about it." February, according to Fostoria The proposal for the housing pro- Mayor Kenneth Beier. ject was first heard by the city Board SHOWE TOLD the Commission he The problem the city faced was the of Public Utilities in November, 1981. would only use between six and seven land the developer wished to purchase At this time, the Board voted 3-2 to acres of the 15 acres he wanted to is located outside the Fostoria city allow the developer to tap into the purchase, Kinney said. limits. The site is located on State existing sewer system. "When we asked him what he was Rnntf 23 in«* nnrth of town Nancy Kinney, chairman of the going to do with the back part which The plaintiffs were unavailable for Planning Commission, said it was put would become landlocked, he said he comment. in the Electrical shortage injures NEWS student cafeteria worker Browns' bruiser? CLEVELAND (AP) — He doesn t sun up in a jersey and pads, but John A student employee at Founders leaking, causing the short-circuit. Ted" Chappelle will be a key de Quadrangle cafeteria was treated An ambulance from Wood tender (or the Cleveland Browns and released from Wood County County Hospital was summoned to this season. Hospital Thursday after he re- the cafeteria, but Painter was The former New York City police ceived an electrical shock from a taken to the hospital emergency detective won't even get his name in short-circuited cooling cart. room in a Campus Safety and Secu- the Browns' press book because he rity vehicle, University News Serv- joined the learn too late. John Painter, a junior selling and ices reported. A student nurse in But Chappelle. 50. isn't concerned sales major, was removing food the emergency room said Painter about that as he works to coordinate from the cooling cart and placing it was released at 11:30 a.m. security at the Browns three of on one of the cafeteria lines at fices in Berea and the training about 11 a.m. when he received the "He did get an electric shock and camp at Lakeland Community Col shock, Norma Lein, cafeteria gen- we felt for precautionary measures lege. eral manager, said. we should send him to the Wood The job of the 5 loot 9, 240 County Hospital," Lein said. "We pound Chappelle is to protect players found the young man to be fine." at all times, especially on the road. photo/Tim Westhoven Environmental Services Safety Mike Woroniecki, a cross-carrying, traveling evangelist, was on campus Thursday, prea Officer Glenn Cook, who reported ching the gospel and passing out religious tracts. "I think that modern Christianity has gone to the scene of the accident, said The News was unable to contact Double losers 'Across 'campus wrong they've taken the cross out of the gospel, " Woromecki, a native of Grand Rapids, M the cooling element in the cart was Painter for comment. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) — Neither ich.. said. President Reagan nor former Presi- dent Jimmy Carter have been very good at handling the nation's econ- omy, says Alfred Kahn, Carter's top inflation fighter. "I think both performances have been pretty lousy.' Kahn said while in Hostages freed in raid on embassy Columbus to address a meeting of state utility regulators. BERN, Switzerland (AP) - Red-hel- embassy press attache, told The Asso- seized the embassy and 13 hostages in Poland. siege was hailed as "a total success" "Reagan adopted the recession meted anti-terrorist police stormed ciated Press after the lightning res- Monday. Justice Minister Kurt Furgler said by Swiss officials, who conducted side of the stick to cure inflation. the Polish Embassy Thursday, res- cue. Eight captives were released Tues- afterwards that the Swiss govern- virtually uninterupted telephone ne- It has always been known that one cuing five hostages and capturing About 20 policemen wearing gas day and Wednesday through negotia- ment would "never accept black- SDtiations with the gunmen, clad in way to cure inflation is to deflate four gunmen in a bloodless assault masks and bullet-proof vests stormed tions, but the gunmen threatened to mail." The government decided to ark green camouflage fatigues and the economy, if you're willing to that lasted only 12 minutes. the two-story building after blowing in blow up the embassy and kill the send in the police because "negotia- armed with submachine guns. take a high enough price in terms "I'm overjoyed to be freed. Al- the front door with a remote-con- others Friday unless they got $1.45 tions served no further purpose," he They were led by a 42-year-old of unemployment." he said. though I am very tired, none of us trolled stun bomb they hid in a food million, safe passage to either China said. former convict. Flonan Kruszvk. the But Kahn, former head of the came to any harm," Stefan Piwowar, container to fool the gunmen, who or Albania and an end to martial law THE SWIFT CONCLUSION to the see HOSTAGES page 4 Council on Wage and Price Stability, acknowledged that "we did a lousy job on the inflation side." Careers concern of dean Reagan vetoed Mike Towle in a place like Wyoming is it's marvel- not be released until after Sept. 14, he WASHINGTON (AP) — The Demo- staff reporter ous for outdoor activity," Baker said. added. cratic-controlled House dealt Presi- dent Reagan a sharp setback Dr. Kendall Baker, the new dean of «TM AN AVID skier. I began ski- "AN ARTS AND SCIENCES col- Thursday by overriding, 301-117, his the University's College of Arts and ing when I lived in Europe back in the lege by definition is a very diverse veto of a S14.2-billion money bill Sciences, is more than an average 1950s. I've been skiing ever since group that presents some problems in he had declared a "budget buster." college administrator. Baker calls then," he said. "The Rocky Moun-. terms of the relative needs of differ- The margin was 22 votes more himself an avid sportscar enthusiast tains are just the greatest place in the ent kinds of units within the college, than the two-thirds needed to over- and says he's been driving a Porsche world for skiing. but it also has some real advan- turn the veto. That sent the bill to the since he learned how to drive. "1 guess I fust like to do things tages," said Baker. Republican-dominated Senate. Baker was appointed dean of Arts outdoors," he said. "We used to take a I'm a great believer in the fact It was only the second time in and Sciences on Aug. 1 by University lot of hikes, do things like that," that we, as a college, will be providing nearly two years the House has over- President Paul Olscamp, He replaced Baker said. education that they will he using turned one.of Reagan's vetoes, and former dean Dr. John Eriksen who is "I'm also sort of an amateur car- throughout their careers," he said. the first such action on a spending now acting provost of the University. penter," he said. "I like to build Baker said one of the problems bill. "When someone asks me where furniture. I personally find a great facing arts and sciences colleges is I'm from I always laugh," Baker deal of satisfaction in that." the first-job attitude. A lot of students said. "It's a little different to deter- According to Baker, building will believe your college education should Jews undecided mine because my father was a mili- be part of bis responsibility here at be geared toward finding that first WASHINGTON (AP) — A week af- tary officer and so I grew up traveling the University. employer, he said. ter President Reagan announced his around the world." "Bowling Green is not unique, we "In this college we are not only Mideast peace initiative calling fpr Baker considers his home in the are not the only arts and sciences concerned with the first job, but the Palestinian self-rule, American U.S. to be Wyoming, where he's spent college in the country that is experi- career- development of the individ- Jews are deeply divided over what the the last five years involved in the encing a decline in student interest," ual," Baker said, adding that a person plan means to Israel's future. academic community at the Univer- Baker said. does not always stay in the same field Many are at odds with the Israeli sity of Wyoming. The 1981 fall enrollment of Arts and throughout their working career. government, which condemned the "I went through the ranks from Sciences students was 4096, as com- "People don't do the same thing all plan as a prescription for a Palestin- ian state that "could create a serious BG Mews photo/Ron Hagler instructor to professor," he said. pared to 4793 in 1972, Baker said. This their lives," he said. "Their values Dr. Kendall Baker "One of the great things about living years enrollment for the college will see BAKER page 6 danger to Israel's security. 2 The BO Newt/September 10. 1982 ^•-^ The BG newsNews Reagan leaves fanatics unscathed Speaking in California, in support of Jesse Helms, who has exercised a which the Reagan administration has tow, an enemy of disarmament, is a Republican candidate who opposed partial veto on appointments by the not put aside.' insufficiently bellicose. He is a type of his tax hike, President Reagan had Reagan administration and resents the ideologue who can never be satis- OPINION this to say about a Democrat who theu. fact that he has not been given a Joseph McCarthy was a roughneck fied no matter how much you give him supported the tax hike, Edward Ken- pilenary power, not only to appoint but and self-destructive. Under Eisen- - but Reagan keeps trying. Vol. 63 September 10,1982 No. 8 nedy: "Well, you know, he had never to purge. Short of that. ''We have hower, his own party turned on him. The McCarthy period was terrible; followed a policy which is a compro- Jesse Helms is a smoothie and a many individual careers were de- mise with Marxism.'' I quote from the Southern gentleman. Under Reagan's stroyed. But this time is even more right-wing's own case against Reagan administration, he is allowed to call dangerous, when the fanatics speak in the July issue of Conservative parts of the most right-wing executive softly and get their way. These men Public outcry prevails in COMMENT Digest. branch in memory disloyalto "every- can blow up the world, if an accom- by Carry Wills thingwe stand for," and then he is modating Reagan thinks he has to do HELMS GOES ON to say:' "There is given more White House favors. that to keep their good will. redefining insanity plea no way we can control a movement held public office before he became a that is hostile to everything we stand Helms considered Haig a dangerous Garry Wills Is a political analyst The finding last summer of John Hinckley, Jr., not senator. As a matter of fact, he had for. This was the fundamental error of lefty. Helms thinks the nuclear disar- from Baltimore. His column Is pre- never held a job." the Carter policy; and it is a error mament agency, led by Eugene Ros- sented by Universal Press Syndicate. guilty by reason of insanity in the assassination Ronald Reagan is a strange one to attempt of President Reagan immediately touched off a be mocking the idle rich, as he moves public outcry and raised howls in the legislative from Claudette Colbert's island lux- ury to Walter Annenberg's mainland branches of the government. The not guilty by reason of estate, in the company of Nancy's ICtXaapThbu, insanity plea was found wanting in cases where the social butterflies. But Teddy-bashing is the kind of thing that will ingratiate evidence clearly points to a guilty verdict, yet the Reagan with all those other Republi- person is found legally innocent. cans who did not support his tax hike. To address the present legal situation in Ohio, a bill Rather than punish them,he grovels. When the crazies desert him, Reagan creating a possible verdict of "guilty but mentally ill" in does not say "good riddance," as criminal trials was passed Wednesday by the State Eisenhower did. He chases after Senate, 27-4, and sent to the House for approval. The them. new plea/verdict will be in addition to the three now in Eisenhower was called a commu- nist by the nuttier elements of his own use in Ohio criminal cases: guilty, innocent and inno- party. At that time, the supposedly cent by reason of insanity. sane right-wingers would admit that Eisenhower was not a communist; he Defendants found guilty but mentally ill under the was just so dumb that he did not see proposed new law would be sentenced and treated for that emmunists were taking over his adiTiinistration. As Russell Kirk put their illness. Once recovered, they would serve the time it, "Eisenhower is not a communist, remaining on their original jail term. he is a golfer." The time is ripe for reform, and this proposed bill will EISENHOWER DEFTLY undercut be beneficial to the defendants and to the victims. A the right-wingers, isolating McCarthy great social service will also be performed with the (and pre-empting Nixon for that job), passage and subsequent utilization of this bill. First, the Eromoting Republican moderated, at- icking the people who said commu- defendant, who is found guilty and judged mentally ill nists had taken over the clergy. To by a jury, will receive treatment in an institution suited mark how far we have come from his time, we need only reflect that this to deal with his psychological problems, offering a administration does not disown peo- greater possiblity for a cure. Second, by requiring that ple who accuse the clergy of commu- the defendant serve a mandatory sentence, the victim nist. It leads the attack on Maryknoll nuns and on bishops who question the will be assured that the defendant is "paying" for his morality of using nuclear weapons. crimes. Third, society will benefit because the criminal Some of the people who attacked will have received treatment for his mental problems, McCarthy in Eisenhower's day are served his time in prison and if freed, have a greater now "neoconservatives" allied to chance of becoming a useful member of society. The Ohio House of Representatives should follow the Policies frustrating allies lead of six other states that have adopted the guilty but mentally ill verdict. It would be criminal to see someone like John Hinckley - who never denied shooting the U.S. playing role of financial spoiler President - be set free for being judged mentally TORONTO - The United states is EVERY OTHER NATION sees an small increase in IMF lending is to ask for billions to help save the the self-admitted bad guy at this urgent need for a "substantial" in- required, and that a final decision on Brazils and Sudans of the world - competent after spending time in a mental instituition. week's world financial conference - crease in government-backed emer- the precise amount could be deferred unless a world financial collapse ap- the lone holdout among 146 nations on Sency loans made through the until the end of 1983. pears imminent. how to avoid an international credit lonetary Fund to stave off financial But if there was any move toward For the moment, U.S. officials are crisis. collapses in troubled countries rang- compromise, all the steps were taken more confident than most of their It's not unusual for the Americans ing from Argentina to Zaire. by the United States. colleagues that enough safety nets are Serious religion hampered to stake out a minority position at the Mexico's problem with repaying its in place to prevent a catastrophe. $80 billion foreign debt is behind the IN THE LEXICON of the financial "In previous times of prosperity, by evangelists' methods crisis atmosphere pervading this con- chieftains here, the United States has we could afford to be generous," ference. shifted gradually, from favoring a Regan said. Now "we don't have as The United States, which would "small" increase, to a "modest" in- much available, and naturally, the Is there a place for evangelists on campus? ANALYSIS have to cough up by far the largest crease and now an "adequate" in- rest of the world is dismayed," he Now, not only is the University being visited every by Owen CJIImann contribution, is resisting, arguing in- crease. It must still move up to a added. spring by traveling preachers who make a circuit of stead for a smaller increase and the "significant" increase before it gets "Nonetheless, that's reality," Re- annual conclaves ot the International creation of a special crisis fund lim- to "substantial." gan said. "Other nations have to Ohio universities, but now we are "growing our own," Monetary Fund and World Bank. But ited only to aiding the worst cases. With tough budget problems at recognize that even the United States as it were. There is a young man named Tom, who this time, they're even isolated from Regan came to the meeting hoping home and Congress forced to make has its limitations." seems to take his religion seriously, and another cross- their most loyal allies. to bring the other 145 IMF members politically painful cuts in social pro- Owen CJIImann Is a finance writer for "We're the black hat," U.S. Trea- around to the U.S. position that only a grams, it's hard for President Reagan the Associated Press. bearing man who came to campus passing out leaflets. sury Secretary Donald T. Regan con- This is not an editorial against religion. Nor is this a ceded earlier this week. "We're out in WAITING ROOM ON Kehoe, Stepanskl & Hatcher speech against free speech; somehow that would seem front... We're big, bad Uncle Sam." Where other economic leaders see YOU KNOW,MY UNCLE NAW.' NOT AT ALL. grossly inappropriate. However, something should be grim prospects of financial collapse HAD ONE OF THOSE ... HE JUST COMMITTED done to keep these people from accosting the students on and global depression, the United JUST BEFORE HE DlED^ SUICIDE WHEN THE States sees recovery just around the PAIN BECAME the street. Many of these evangelists do take their corner. religion very seriously and want others to "see the UNBEARABLE. light." But they also alienate the people they are trying to reach by their methods and subject themselves to a great deal of public embarrassment, which never seems LET "ERS to discourage them. It is not right to ridicule people for their beliefs, but it Dying for freedom is also not right for anyone to be made uncomfortable makes for 'real' heroes because of those beliefs. It is not right for a student to A couple of years ago when the have a leaflet (or a Bible) stuck in his face on his way to draft first came out, I, like many class. That is not why students are attending this others, faced my first question of DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau University. morals. Should I register for the se- lect registration and would I kill if I r HISTSAY, PEAKS, imunu ASMOWimj*e.7ht$ mi NOW, ACTUALLY, THATSNOT HKJHINItXtSTtm CHAT HAS BEEN MOST ENU6HT- THATSGREATf There are more appropriate places where religious had to? Although I don't like to admit ISAU.NEU1GROUWFOR TRUE, PICKS UNCLE ORVIUE HSBUTIERWJEP EN/NS. I HAP NO/PEA JHS GAY WHATMAPe it, my father helped with this prob- ME-UENB/ERHAPAHY CAMEOUTOF THE CLOSET LAST TOBLACXMAH.HW, ideas can be discussed. There are also the right times \ comutryms FAQNGSOMANY HIM porr? lem, whether he knows it or not. .GAYS AM0N6 OUR FAMILY IEARHESAFEPBIALJUPGE ANPHECOULPtfT and the right people to discuss them with. Those who PROBLEMS. , ANDFRJEHPS. IN CHICAGO 7 In response to Mike Kovack's letter Amet>ir,rxr~-^ choose to take part are gladly given that right by the (Sept. 8) I'd like to share my opinions with him. I told my father that I don't Constitution. However, attempting to force-feed beliefs think I could kill for my country. I only drives people away, instead of drawing them. said I think I would fight the draft imf jt/i \ Everyone wants the right to exercise his own free will. first. He told me all of my life I have lived free and this is realistically a Attempting to make anyone listen to what they do not privilege and not a right. Mike, you want to hear is not only ineffective; it can actually be call these two young men "heroes" because they stood up for what they detrimental, not only to the people who are being forced believe. Hitler stood up for what he to listen, but to those who believe what they are saying. believed in. The true heroes are not the ones who just stand up for what mm*& er they believe in. The true heroes are THE BG NEWS the millions of young men who died DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau for your and my right to be free. By Editor Tracy Collins the way, I went to register for the MimlinMW •v.o.rtofo UHonoi »»•• OHh fletfier draft, still with plenty of fear, but tp u&wiHAHcrm ne ONLY THING i MIGHT QUIBBLE New. MBor Ie«n Sleet Gee, ld.101 -ne.no Sloan GAY ALLIANCE FOR IN' WITHis YOUR HAIR, some OFYOU AMMHVI MNor fomcy ••o* Cepy MMor Mto Thornton knowing I was doing right. VrTINGMEieREWU6HT. BOYSHMTtmm9CRTHM- Seen* f*to* Joe Memo* PS**. UHer Dole Onerl CUB. HAKTHATSHORTLOOKS fW WolKiKlO IC«» Wither uwiniMUx lUKelty CHATTING Ulim ALL OF Eric Ozan ON NAVY CADETS, BUT OHtKiUSe Sento. Sole* »«■»■■*»111.! m HAS Been MOST 303 OH«nhau«r Wail INSTRUCTIVE.--^ nm&YouiooK The «0 Newt i. peollehed daffy linwdo, ttvoefti Friday during the ocoeemk pear and weekly during the M«* teuton AmUY) ay the tOard of Mvdonl PublkolMVM of loaning Croon State UMvonny Ogtnten* eepreteed by tolomnOHi do no* neceteortty roHod the optntono of Th* tc New* Tho K Now* and fowling Croon Sioto UntverWty ore eowaf ogportunHy oiaelo|or* and do no* dlecrlmlnete Mi Wring RESPOND The oG Newt •*» no* occeet advertiolng the* H doomed dWMMnatory. ■ipiilng or kwuMng on lt*e b*»i» of rote. *e« or The BG News Opinion Page is the .eepiefeloMeythelGNe^ Aftrigtareoerved MHorlol end gyieim Office* campus forum for your comments lot Untvorahy ttett regarding something in The News lowUng Croon Stele IMKenU*, fowling Green. Otto 43403 or anything ot interest to the Phone (410)377 3WI University and community. Haunr3e.AvloSe.Hi Monde, through Friday The BO newt/September 10, 1982 3 Time crucial to future of Social Security WASHINGTON - There's a lot rid- three months left to do it. That dead- Sresident he would put the problem in census - put current benefits off lim- Others include stepping up the timeta- with a seventh scheduled on Sept. 20, ing on the judgments of President line is on paper, but a real one looms he hands of a panel of experts to find its. ble for Social Security tax increases that elusive formula that is supposed Reagan's bipartisan commission on next year, when Social Security is the right solution. Hence the reform The commission has received a that are due under current law over to secure the system and settle the Social Security reform. going to need money to pay benefits. commission. series of staff papers on options for the next eight years; reducing early issue appears as elusive as ever. Maybe too much. The commission will be deliberat- The Republican National Commit- change, among them a proposal to retirement benefits; and changing the The 15-memberpanel is supposed to ing through the campaign, with rec- tee envisions a settlement of the gradually increase the retirement age cost-of-living formula so as to reduce Walter Mean la a apeclal corre- chart a way out of the financial crisis ommendations due after the Nov. 2 whole issue after the commission at which full benefits would be paid, future benefit increases. spondent for the Associated Preaa, elections. That has the effect of put- makes its proposals. "We can be sure from the current 65 years to 66 or 67. After six commission meetings, on assignment at Capitol Hill. ting on hold the politically sensitive that once President Reagan receives problem of changing a system that the report, he and Congress will reach COMMENT pays benefits to 36 million Americans, a bipartisan solution ... that will se- JOiopTribiite. by Walter Mears and taxes 115 million. cure the system and end the debate on Social Security," the GOP statement REAGAN HAS HAD PROBLEMS said. facing the system, and deliver it be- with the Social Security issue since fore the end of the year. Its eight his earliest days in national politics, Indeed, the Republican message Republicans and seven Democrats since he began as a critic of the suggested that could happen as early were commissioned to find, in Rea- system itself. He disowned that posi- as December, if Congress meets in gan's words, "a truly bipartisan solu- tion long ago, and said during his two special session on Social Security. tion to this great national problem." presidential campaigns that he would safeguard the benefits of people de- THE COMMISSION'S PROPOSALS That is a goal that has eluded ad- pendent on Social Security. will of necessity involve raising taxes ministrations and Congresses for He never said exactly how that and curtailing future benefits, since years. The panel has little more than would be done, but did sav that as the president - and the political con- Doonesbury going on vacation FAIRWAY, Kan. - Gary Trudeau more than 700 newspapers begin- dustry frowns of vacations, I'll be is discontinuing his Pulitizer Prize- ning Jan. 2, 1983. The specific claiming a medical leave." winning "Doonesbury" comic strip length of Trudeau's leave was not Trudeau, who refuses to grant to rest and provide Zonker Harris announced but he told the syndi- interviews, said he considered the and the other residents of Walden cate he would likely resume the time of a reprieve from the pres- Puddle Commune a 20-month-long feature by the fall of 1984. sure of writing a daily topical vacation. comic strip. He often works only Trudeau, who combines edito- "THIS IS SIMPLY a hill in the two weeks ahead of deadline while rial-page gravity with funny-paper action," he said in a prepared other cartoonists are as much as levity in "Doonesbury," an- statement. "It is not - repeat not - two months ahead. nounced his unprecedented hiatus a mid-life crisis. from cartooning on Wednesday. "I need a breather," said Tru- Trudeau said it was time to reap- Universal Press Syndicate Presi- deau, 34, a New York resident. praise his characters and review dent John P. McMeel said "Doo- "Investigative cartooning is a development of the strip, which he nesbury" would be suspended in young man's game. Since the in- started while attending Yale.

SIG IP...SIC EP...SIG EP...SIG EP..SIG EP. SIC EP. SIG EP...SIG Forest Apartments 8 Very Spacious E$E * LOOK FOR 2 Bedroom Furnished or TODAY'S EDITION OF Unfurnished Apartments Heat Included The BG News' Tenant Pays Only Electricity /*rsn^ Weekender John Newlove Real Estate Your Guide to Office located at wm<* 5EPT.H 319 East Wooster St. Entertainment and the Arts * Call 354-2260

352-6553 EP...SIG EP...SIG EP. SIG EP. SIG EP SIG EP. SIG EP SIG EP AUDITIONS GET 1NV0LVED1I POglioPs EAST j FOR COLORED GIRLS offers FRESHMEN WHO HAVE CONSIDERED SUICIDE/ Prelaw Society WHEN THE RAINBOW IS ENUF Organizational 10% OFF by Ntozake Shange. October 27—30. A passionately feminist and spellbinder that captures the inner feelings of today's black women and goes beyond that to achieve its own kind of all entrees including delivery universality. A poignant, gripping, angry and beautiful First Regular Meeting MUST PRESENT VALID FRESHMAN IDENTIFICATION CARD theatre work. DIRECTOR: Dr. John S. Scott. SEPT. 13, 14. 15 — CALLBACKS Monday, Sept. 13.1982 Pizza Thick & Thin: 10" 12" 14* 7:00 PM 405 UNIVH 10 Different subs: 4" 7" 21" 7:00pm Toft Room Fresh Salad Bar Scripts available in Room 322 South Hall, Theatre Office. Homemade Soup Daily Students must leave Student ID to check out script. Scripts Student Union Tangy Tacos available for a 24-hour period only. ^ Nachos with cheese or beef & cheese % All are welcome to attend! Lasagna, meat and cheese shells and ...Spaghetti dinners with salad & garlic bre Chef, Vegetarian and Taco Salads SflummssKBtesl OFFER EXPIRES 9/30/82 Quality Music, Computer Systems, and [Service] Inventory Clearance Sale ATTENTION GROUPS We Will BEAT Competitors Prices |This is just a sample ot the many quality items on sale in our huge inventory! SONY. ^Infinity SAV On Large Orders of Pizza sowsnvx) List $375.00 AA*1M tlmo iwnvfn-* IS w«m per channel HUMMT features to *»ure low none and Reference Mucfco MorMon )-<**v speaker* wMh the acdwned IMH m FREE JUKEBOX DURING peak tou^d* tweeter *nd polypscores to cT grams whose primary college. make sure the students activities are aimed at aid- reach their full pontential. PROFESSIONAL a BGSU Theatre ing students. One such or- The Student Devel- ganization is the Student opment Service works clo- Clarence Terry, director & Bargain Book Sale Development Service. The sely with the office of of Student Development, S 1982-83 Theatre Sirogram, which came into admissions to get these explained the program is RESUME oil swing in 1968, has been students enrolled for the not a minority-focused I Admissions at 1981 Pricesi instrumental in recruiting summer term. They then service. Terry said there minority and white stu- try to help the individual "are many whites in the Five admissions for the price dents who would not have maintain the highest grade program, as well as blacks SERVICES x of four. BGSU Student Bargain been able to attend college point average possible. and hispanics." He said he | Books ON SALE in the UNION Foyer otherwise. There are about 600 stu- believes it is important for o Sept. 7-10.13-14 from 11 am-1 om dents enrolled in the pro- everyone on campus to * Reasonable Rates Since the late '60s the gram. Each person can know about the program ► Professional Quality on the LIMITED OFFER...LIMITED OFFER-LIMITED OFFERJ service has had contact in receive tutorial aid, coun- and its goals. Most Sophisticated Typesetting WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS INC. K Hostages. Equipment in Bowling Green announces their . . . from Page 1 the self-styled "Colonel officials as a "mixture of Call 372-2601 or stop by 106 University Hall Wysocki," who claimed to patriot and criminal." FALL KICK-OFF MEETING lead the "Polish Insurgent They said Kruszyk Tuesday September 14th Home Armv" after having served most of a nine-year worked for the Polish intel- prison term for a jewelry Ohio Suite in the Union ligence-gathering service. store robbery in Vienna in 7:30 pm He was described by Swiss 1969. ALPHA PHI Freshmen Welcome to attend is proud to announce their PENDLETON MGMT Fall Pledge Class ... Village Green & Luther Apt -^ FIX YOUR OWN CAR! 1 & 2 bedroom still available. Pam Ballon 4 Michelle Kopyar Buildings reserved for married adults and/or graduate students. Jenny Blain Marlene Lotto U-DO-IT GARAGE Kay Cashen Oilice: 480 Lehman Apt. 102 Susan Magee (by the bus station) Karen Cline Lynn McGrath 352-6167 or 352-2276 Mari Kale Castin Stacy Moock 1032 S. Maple St Pally Craft Dianna Riggle at Green MFG. Inc. fcfc**************** Alisha Chadwell Sara Helfinger Julie Snider LOW RATES Beth DelMaramo Susan Janco Heidi Staats K BGSU Ski Club Kalhy Easlerbrooks Julia Kearns Lynn Stout K Come to our first X Magaret Fronlz Jayne Wannemacher Jana Thompson dry, heated work spaces use ol repair manuals OPEN Informational Meeting Alissa Glass Cynthia Webb Jill Tomlinson portable engine hoist hydraulic jacks 8am -6pm drain pans jack stands 7 days a wk Sept. 14 9:00 p.m. Melanie Greek Barrie Weitzel Michelle Vozar air compressor creepers other times by * Vicki Helman Martha Winkk Jennifer Walters vacuum cleaner work bench with vice appointment 220 MSC lire changer extension lights 354-1624 Sign-ups for small tools parts cleaning tank 352-3004 GOOD JOB RUSH CHAIRMAN $3.00 per hr includes all above items STEAMBOAT PAM BLAIN!!! SPRINGS COLORADO At Command Performance! Delta Zeta Celebrates Jan. 1 - Jan. 9 f# $100.00 deposit due ski ya there! - HAIRSTYLING NOW Their New Pledges! ~7\ sj, ■^ o, ^U %X- -O-- --A. >X. \±, -^ -^X- -^- *X» -^- s±- vlj- COSTS YOU LESS! Patricia Agnew Denise Hartzell (Special Fall 'Si Jennie Anderson Martha Haskins FREE Reduced Prices!) Pam Anderson Luann Heyink FREE styling consultations tor man 4 woman. EXTRA CHEESE Coma mam now wa can maka you took battari Amy Augspurger Deborah Holt on any size pizza with on* or «or» Sloan Bentley additional items Precision haircut w/ SAVE $41 Mow only $m Leslie James fiSK for it when ordering shampoo & styling Deila Blaisdell (Rag. $14) Kelley Jones Free Delivery Shampoo & styling SAVE $31 Now only $61 Sandra Bowlby (Rao, $8) (Hot Voter* or wet MIS: $2 extra) Patricia Jordan ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Ful permanent • SAVE $101 Mow only $261 Karen Briechlq Amy Kneidl EXPIRES AS POSTED (Rag $35) COUPON: Parti permanent • SAVE $71 Now mmtry ttai Rebecca Bugaj Karen Macosko (Rag. $25) Lisa Burkhardt Frosting • SAVE $101 Mow on*/ $261 Laura Schnitzer (Rag. $35) Jean Dimeo Laura Sliwinski Color Nghaght • SAVE $81 Mow only $16-$21l 1 FREE POP (Rag. S20-S26) Karen Dunlap Teresa Stehlin with the purchase of any small pizza Tinting • SAVE $41 Mow only sc-siai (Rag. $«-$22) Abby Everett Elizabeth Swan or large sub (Slrahi additional charge lor • Haircut extra b*fow-*ric«Jd*r-t*ngtri hair} Lee Field Michelle Tuocy Rik For It *fhen Ordering Command Performance Wendy Gajarsky «■ Beth Ann Uvegas The Hairstyling Placo *M..«2£ Free Delivery Lisa Gardner Martha Vachon Salon hour* th» M-f. 9-7 Sat. 12-5 Sun Tat 352-6516 ONE COUPON PER PIZZA 1072 N. Main Straat Bowfcig Green. Ohio EXPIRES AS POSTED Appotitroanta avalabte for parma & cotonng. Lois Youngpeter 352-5166 HVft/IYI Sam la far LIMITED TIME ONLY! 'COUPON The BO New/September 10. 19B2 3 6Thf BG Hew/September 10, 1982 No control for the water's taste Tenants rights,'book by Lou Wllln weather, Douthitt said. Leaves also "We've been through a dry spell said. board' focus of SCU staff reporter get in the water during the fall, caus- which makes things more concen- But sometimes it takes days to find ing a taste change, she added. trated in the stream," he said. "Back the right chemical to improve the in the '50s and '60s we had a dry spell. water, she said. by Doug Lllllbridge "SCU IS VERY ACTIVE prepar- A strange taste or odor reported by- staff reporter ing this type of comparison sur- area residents in the city's drinking A BROWN COLD-WATER algae You could walk across a river without vey." Dolan said. "Currently getting your knees wet." After chemical processing, the The Student Consumer Union water cannot be controlled, according appears in the winter to make the new, improved water reaches some needs manpower to be successful available are comparisons of pizza to officials at Bowling Green's Water water taste bitter, Merrill said. homes faster than others, Douthitt as they begin this year's activities, parlor prices, grocery store prices Treatment Plant. Geographic differences also THE '70s BROUGHT more rain according to Mark- Dolan, SCU and soon a survey of resume serv- "The only thing I can tell you is that change the taste of water, Douthitt than the previous two decades, which said. The supply of old water has to be reduced odor problems, Merrill said. used before the new water reaches the chairman. ices will be published." the river tastes different at different said. faucets, she said. The organization is planning an The organization is examining times of the year," June Douthitt. "There's a lot of agricultural run- The '80s seem to have brought an- informational meeting for all inter- the possibility of establishing off- operator chemist at the plant, said. off here that you don't get anywhere other dry spell, he added. ested persons on Tuesday, Septem- campus housing that would be ap- Different substances in the water else," she said. "The soil types here "We're about two inches below the Merrill said he is not sure the chemicals do much good. ber 14, at 8:00 p.m. in 115 [iroved by the University, or at that come with the change of seasons are different from other areas of the normal rainfall for this year," he Education Building. east by SCU. According to Dolan, cause the variations in taste in the said. "It does make some difference state." probably, but it isn't completely erad- Presently, SCU is working on the group will try to set up a water, she said. For the water to taste better there Water treatment plant employees committee of students, landlords, With each season different plants have had to work harder to try to icating the problem," he said. their bi-monthly publication, 77ie would have to be some rain, she said. He added that other towns getting Tenant's Voice, which explores and administrators to explore the and algae die and pass acids into the "Water is a good solvent," Merrill improve the water's taste, Douthitt problems and disputes between issue. water, affecting the taste, Ron Mer- said. "That's why people on the lake said. Chemicals are added to improve water from the Maumee River, such as Napoleon, Defiance, McClure and tenants and landlords, Dolan said. rill, plant superintendent, said. (Erie) aren't bothered as much, be- the taste, to soften the water and to Three journalism interns are help- The organization also plans to An algae-blue grows in the water cause they have a bigger reservoir of prevent it from leaving a residue Waterville, are having similar water problems. ing to prepare the publication, he present a "book board, which during summer and dies in cooler fall water. when used with any kind of soap, she said. would operate like the University SCU also is working on a land- Union's "ride board", Dolan said. lord survey in conjunction with "It would be a place for students Candidates in the CISG district elections Tenants Organized to Reduce Cor- to advertise their used books in one rupt Housing. In the survey, resi- place and the prospective buyer dents have answered questions could make comparisons all in one dealing with landlord responsibil- place," Dolan said. follow ground rules to keep campaign fai ity and attitude, Dolan said, adding Dolan added there is a large that the results will be published volume of consumer information by Doug Llllibridgc paign posters but they may be placed INDIvroUALS WHO feel that tives and maps of the five on-campus soon, and will be available in the available in the SCU office, 405 staff reporter only on University bulletin boards and there has been some injustice in the districts will he available in the USG USG office. Student Services. kiosks. Posters may not be hung on campaigning must file a statement of office until September 15. Five off- The campaign for candidates for walls or doors on or off campus, and complaint by Monday, September 20, campus representatives will also be at 5 p.m. in the USG office, 405 Stu- Undergraduate Student Government may not be hung within 25 feet of a elected. BAKER . from Page 1 district representatives begins Mon- polling place on the days of the elec- dent Services. The USG Elections and Elections are scheduled to take parts of the current curriculum that is day. Through the student charter, tions. Opinions Board will then take action 5lace Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- change, their goals change, every- pertinent to the kinds of needs the USG has set down a few ground rules All door-to-door campaigning is in accordance with the complaint. ■mber 21 and 22. thing about a person changes across students find today," he said. to keep the contests fair. prohibited. However, candidates may Violators may face disqualification. Poll workers are needed for the time." Baker said the University can learn First, candidates may spend no campaign within university housing Mr. Gregg DeCrane, director of election. Anyone interested should It is in this area that Baker plans to from programs that have been under- more than $75 on their campaigns, units as long as they have written Student Organizations and New Pro- contact Andy Longo, USG's student focus his attention during student taken at other institutions to help according to the charter. This money permission from the Office of Resi- grams, will be sitting on the Board as welfare coordinator, in the USG office recruitment. meet the needs of the students. may not be solicited from groups - dence Life. well as the USG representatives who or attend a special meeting Thursday, "The time has not yet come for the only individuals. Also, any amplifying equipment have been appointed by the assembly. September 16, at 7:00 p.m. in 116 "TO IMPROVE RECRUITMENT liberal arts college to fold up and go There is no size restriction on cam- used for campaigning is prohibited. Petitions tor district representa- Business Administration Building. we're going to try to improve some home," said Baker. MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHinilllHIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHI HIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIimilllllllNIHIIUUMHIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIMIlia ^^ FREE STUDENT CONSUMER Gavel Staff Meeting BGSU IRON-ON TRANSFER e UNION for w/purchase of any All interested writers HOODED SWEATSHIRT or T-SHIRT CtX New Member Meeting and photographers ($2.00 value) Sunday, Sept. 12 expires Sept. 17, 1982 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER14 at 12:00 noon Aplha Delta Pi House FALCON HOUSE for more information "Your Running Shorn 1 Sportiwor Hvodquortttt in BO 8:00 p.m. 115 Education 140E.Wooster Ph. 352-3610 call Cheryl372-3106 iiiiiniiniiiMMiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiimmiHHMi -

PHI KAPPA PSI BATHTUB RACE BEEBBLAST Saturday September 11th 8:00 pm - midnight Northeast Commons ALL PROCEEDS GO TO M.S. Must be 19 years of age to enter ... proper identification required The BG Newt/September 10, 1982 7 SPORTS Super-soph: Pitt defeats N.C. in Lanciaux looks to mistake-filled game PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dan Marino field goal by Rob Rogers eight plays whipped a 4-yard touchdown pass to after comerback Walter Black's in- tailback Bryan Thomas midway terception. continue success through the third quarter, capping THE GAME marked the debut of 'B' state tournament that year. She Pitt's only sustained drive and giving Serafino "Foge" Fazio as Pitt's head by Marc Delph the No.l-rated Panthers a sloppy 7-? coach, as well as the first regular- sports reporter placed 16th the next season, and victory over fifth-ranked North Caro- season college football telecast in 19 won it all her senior year. lina, last night, in the college football years by CBS-TV. Bowling Green's women's cross A person of such quality talent opener for both teams. country runner JoAnn Lanciaux coming out of high school had to be What had been billed as a contest came to BG last fall in hopes of recruited by many colleges - and between high-powered offenses being the best freshman on the Lanciaux was. Marino, who was intercepted four turned into a penalty-filled defensive team. "My (high school) coach met Sid times, completed four passes in as struggle, with North Carolina penal- Instead, she made a trail for the (BG head coach Sid Sink). He many attempts for 45 yards as Pitt ized 15 times and Pitt whistled for 13 whole squad to follow on the way to called me and we talked awhile and drove 69 yards in seven plays for the infractions. an outstanding rookie season. I came to visit. We walked around game's only touchdown. In addition to Marino's four inter- "I didn't know what to expect," campus and I liked the school and North Carolina had taken a 3-0 lead ceptions, the Tar Heels gave the ball Lanciaux said. "College and high the program." Lanciaux says. "I on the fourth play of the second period away twice, once on a fumble and school (cross country) are differ- really like Sid; he enjoys his work a when Brooks Barwick kicked a 39- again on an interception by Panther ent. I finished eighth on the team in lot- yard field goal. The Tar Heels scored linebacker Rich Kraynak at the los- a (preseason) time trial. The first Sink also praises Lanciaux again with 4:57 left, getting a 48-yard ers' 31 with 1:47 remaining. meet I was second behind a UM highly. (Michigan) girl." "She is very dedicated, kind of a From that race on there was no quiet leader. Last year she didn't Toledo to face Ball State stopping her. She continued to lead know much leadership; as a sopho- Toledo, forecast to finish fourth in day night. the Falcons the following nine more, she is showing more lead- defense of its title, can take over sole meets, including two first-place ership. She's not egotistical or Miami, the preseason conference team finishes - both of which she possession of the Mid-American Con- favorite, opens its season at home didn't try to be a leader last year, ference football lead against Ball against non-conference opponent Wil- broke the tape in. The Falcons won which is good," he said. "She'll be State, tomorrow in Muncie, Ind. the All-Ohio and the Mid-American hard to beat out." liam 4 Mary. Conference championships. In the only MAC game this week, In other non-conference contests, ACCORDING TO Lanciaux, she the Rockets gun for their second all tomorrow night, Ohio University does not do all this for herself but straight conference victory this fall plays at Minnesota, Western Michi- AS IF THAT were not enough rather because she enjoys to see against the Cardinals, who are mak- glory for one young freshman, Lan- the team win. gan at Marshall and Eastern Michi- ing their 1982 debyt. gan at Akron. ciaux piled up even more feats. She "Cross country is more of a Toledo opened with a 9-3 home broke into the BG record books in team sport and this year we want In addition to the Falcons, Central two categories. Her time of 17:19.8 decision over Northern Illinois this Michigan, Kent State and Northern to win. We have three goals - to win week, matching the 1-0 league start Illinois also do not Dlav this week. in the 5,000-meter run at the All- the All-Ohio, the MAC and to send a by Bowling Green. The Falcons Toledo could not muster a touch- Ohio meet was the best ever for a team to the NCAA finals," Lan- ripped Ohio University 40-0 in the down against the Huskies, relying on Falcon harrier, and she also bet- ciaux said. "By my senior year I'd other conference opener last week, three field goals by Tony Lee. The tered the BG course record in the like to be All-American, that's fin- but BG is idle this weekend. lack of an offensive output disturbs 5,000 with a time of 18:10.8. ishing in the top 25 in the nation." With times like that a person TOLEDO AND Brigham Young now Dan Simrell, the Rockets rookie head To achieve that kind of goal have the nation's longest Divsion 1-A coach. should make it to the NCAA finals, takes much work and dedication, winning streak of six games after and that she did - finishing 96th in and that is exactly what Lanciaux "THEY SAY you improve the most Georgia knocked off defending na- between your first and second games-1 the nation. and her teammates do. They begin tional champion Clemson, last Mon- Lanciaux hopes to continue both every morning at 6:30 a.m., a time ,"Simrell said. "I hope they're right." her individual success and BG's that is practically non-existant to team success this season. The most University students. They women Falcons open their season continue practicing after classes at Seahawks poised to strike with a dual meet against Eastern 3:30 p.m. Michigan in Ypsilanti, Mich., to- That schedule leaves the Falcon SEATTLE (AP) - All 54 members by them at a meeting either Friday morrow at 11 a.m. harriers with very little free time, of the Seattle Seahawks have signed a night or Saturday. Lanciaux began running in her but Lanciaux said that it does not petition calling for the "immediate "'I feel very good about this," Mc- hometown of Fremont, Mich., bother her. reinstatement of former player rep- Cullum said of the signed petition. when she was in seventh grade, "Cross country uses up a lot of resentative Sam McCullum, who was "The (Seattle) players said they after being influenced by her older time. I might not be able to go to cut by the National Football League would stand behind me and they have. brothers and sisters. She was un- any parties or anything. Some- club this week, it was announced It's very gratifying." able to run cross country until times I wish I had more time, but Thursday. The announcement of the petition Fremont High School began such I'm doing what I like to do," she "A strike is an option," said Dave was made by McCullum and Meg- a program her sophomore year. said. Meggyesy, NFL Players Association fyesy at a news conference at the BG News photo/Jerry Cattaneo Joann Lanciaux SHE INSTANTLY became a nat- That is not only what she likes to spokesman. tate Labor Council headquarters. ural and finished 28th in the class do, but it is what she does best. He said a final decision on what the At the same time, McCullum, who Seattle players would do will be made was picked up on waivers. ONE MENZ OPINION Connors advances in U.S. Open NEW YORK (AP) - Second-seeded champion Arthur Ashe lost in the find how to play Connors, and it was Jimmy Connors blasted his way into finals in 1972, said he received some wrong," he said. the semifinals of the U.S. Open Tennis bad advice just before going onto Harmon refused to say who had 1982 Big Red Championships yesterday, crushing center court. given him the advice, but later Ashe a bust collegian Rodney Harmon. "I listened to a couple of people to said he was the one. Conners will now play fourth- Blasting the 1982 Cincinnati Reds develop their skills. seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. in print is sort of like having a big- BUT WAGNER apparently Vilas defeated Tom Gullikson 6-2,6-1, game hunter shoot a domestic believes that the Reds' 6-3, last night on the hard courts of the steer. It's too easy. Indianapolis farm team is National Tennis Center to fill out the But if a domestic steer is deathly infinitely stacked with players men's singles semifinal field. ill, someone has to shoot it before already of major league caliber. In the other semifinal, defending its disease infects the rest of the That simply is not - and cannot - be champion John McEnroe will play herd. Likewise, someone has to true. Ivan Lend] of Czechoslovakia. shoot down the 1982 edition of the Wagner also appears to be a In yesterday's only final, Kevin Reds, a team that had the best stubborn man with a short fuse. Curren of South Africa and Steve record in baseball last year but is Hence, when relief pitcher Jim Denton combined to capture the close to securing the worst this Wmm i Kem decided to defy a long- men's doubles, defeating Victor Am- season. standing team rule by growing a aya and Hank Pfister 6-2,6-7, 5-7, 6-2, It is doubtful, however, that the by Joe Menzer beard earlier this season, Wagner 6-4. Curren served an ace on the Reds' disastrous 1982 management Sports Editor responded by trading him to the seventh match point to finish the techniques will infect any of the Chicago White Sox for two Class A three-hour match. other 25 major league baseball minor league players. franchises. No one, except perhaps drinking buddies, most people That trade, in itself, was idiotic. FOLLOWING A slew of upsets, the the Minnesota Twins, would think could care less about what the On the average, only five percent women's semifinals today will pit of adopting the Reds' philosophy. Reds do at this point in the season. of Class A minor league players OH, THERE still has been five-time champion Chris Evert Lloyd On the other hand, all Reds fans - ever even make it to the majors. against fourth-seeded Andrea Jaeger, excitement in Cincinnati this though spoiled by the success of the Kern was a proven veteran who. season. In mid-June, when it while No. 5 Hana Mandlikova of team in the 1970s and dismayed by after a horrid start with the Reds, Czechoslovakia takes on No. 7 Pam became obvious that the Reds this season - aren't abandoning had been pitching well. Shriver. would flounder for the rest of the this clunker rendition of the old Big Just after the All-Star break this Shriver upset top-seeded Martina campaign, the Cincinnati Enquirer Red Machine. season - and just before John sponsored a contest encouraging Navratilova, her close friend and They just want to know what has McNamara was replaced by Russ doubles partner, in the quarterfinals, fans to predict when the Reds happened. Nixon as the Reds' manager - while Mandlikova knocked off defend- would be officially eliminated from There has been a gradual, but Wagner brought a young infielder ingchampion Tracy Austin. the National League Western steady, leak of talent out of named Tom Lawless up from Indy The women's final will be held Division race. Cincinnati since the Reds won and ordered McNamara to play tomorrow, with the men's final in Although I'm not certain, it back-to-back world championships him regularly at second base and America's premier tennis event seems to me that the winner of that in 1975 and 1976. bat him in the leadoff position. scheduled for Sunday. Both finals will contest receives two Reds' season IT HAS BEEN the Reds' policy WAGNER MUST have gotten be nationally televised by CBS. tickets; whoever comes in second not to dip heavily into the free that idea from George The singles champions will receive receives four season tickets and so agency market, yet they have let Steinbrenner's dirty^book-of- $90,000 each from a purse of $1.5 on. several of their stars go to baseball-ethics. Hopefully, that Also, there has been the competing teams via that route. does not mean the Reds will begin million, the richest in tennis history. excitement - although it is now The worst thing that could have jumping on a managerial merry- Harmon, a student at Southern beginning to wane because of the happened to the Reds happened in fo-round like the one Methodist University, took the open- Reds' current losing streak - of 1979. That year - in the very season teinbrenner's Yankees are on. ing game before Connors ripped off whether or not the hapless ballclub the next seven games, capturing the after Reds' president Dick Wagner Wagner's mid-season change of first set and taking a 1-0 lead in the would be able to avoid becoming let Pete Rose leave the team as a managers was futile. That was second. the first Cincinnati team to ever free agent - the Reds won the predictable; very few managers, if lose 100 games. The Redlegs were National League's Western any, would be able to produce a founded in 1869, folks. Division title. winner when the Reds rarely score THE REIGNING Wimbledon cham- THE REDS, going into last That 1979 division title more than two runs a game. pion, who is seeking his fourth U.S. night's game with San Diego, apparently gave Wagner and the What Isn't so predictable is when Open crown, took only 1 hour, 33 needed to go 11-13 over their final wnole Reds organization the false the Reds will be able to pull minutes to crush Harmon 6-1, 6-3, 6-4. 24 games of the season to avoid impression that they could get rid themselves back up to the level of Reaching the semifinals for the hitting that embarassing 100-loss of just about anybody, while baseball respectibuity. ninth straight year, Connors broke mark. Since that would mean Harmon in the fourth games of the replacing them with minor league Perhaps one longtime Reds fan - second set and the opening game of playing ball at a .458 winning talent from their still-very a southwestern Ohio factory percentage pace, which the Reds the third. He had a 5-2 lead and was competitive AAA farm affiliate in worker - summed it up best when serving for the match when Harmon haven't been able to do all season, Indianapolis. he said, "The Big Red Machine, broke Connors for the first time in the things look bleak for Cincinnati. Wagner, who logically is taking hell; Dick Wagner took a shotgun But whether or not the Reds match in tlie eighth game. much of the blame for this seasons ta that thing and blew it ta bits. Harmon then heltf serve, but Con- avoid the 100-loss mark this season debacle, has always said "do it Them parts are scattered all over BG News photo/Steven Nlckcraon is trivial. While that bit of suspense nors came right back to hold serve through the farm system." That is hell now - they'll never put that and advance into the semifinals. Jimmy Connor* show* hit displeasure with hl» performance might be good for novelty and fine, ff the players in the farm sucker back together and git it ta maybe for a few 12-pack bets with Harmon, the first black to reach the during a match last month at the ATP Championships In Mason, system are given ample time to run like it usedta." U.S. Open quarterfinals since former Ohio. Connor* advanced to th* iemHInal* of the U.S. Open -*-•-»-

8 The BG New/September 10. 1982 SPORTS BRIEFS

Bowling Green's soccer team will meeting for anyone interested in be- traveling to Toledo for a tri-meet with we think," Sink said. "They have and women's swimming programs 1978 when he served as one of the play Central Michigan, tomorrow at 2 ing on the Bowling Green men's club Ohio State and Toledo at 11 a.m. three or four good distant runners." last year after assisting on a volun- team's co-captains. Luikart set three p.m., at Mickey Cochrane Field just soccer team on Monday, Sept. 13, in teer basis for the previous three pool records, and still holds the BG west of the stadium. The Falcons the Business Administration Building The lady harriers travel to Ypsi- years. record for the 400-meter individual opened their season with a 21-0 shel- at 7:30 p.m. lanti, Mich., for a dual meet with Don Luikart has been chosen as the medley with a time of 4:19.67. lacking of Findlay last Wednesday, Eastern Michigan at 11 a.m. Coach new full-time assistant coach for the A native of Euclid and a 1974 grad- Sid Sink and his defending MAC University men's and women's swim- uate of Euclid Senior High School, Luikart graduated from the Univer- but expect more of a test from the Luikart was a four-year letter-winner Chippewas. Bowling Green's men's and wom- champions look to continue their win- ming teams, it was announced last sity in 1979 with a degree in biology en's cross country teams open their ning ways against a tough Eastern Wednesday. on the BG swimming team as an education, and has begun work on his seasons on the road tomorrow. club. Luikart served as an official part- undergraduate. He was voted the master's degree in exercise physiol- There will be an organizational Coach Mel Brodt's Falcon men "It (the race) may not be as easy as time assistant with the Falcon men's team's most valuable swimmer in ogy and kinesiology.

BIRTHDAY CAKES 1 r RMTE" NEEDED Couch t Parcener: both $30. eel Expert Typing Lowest Prlces-Faet Delivery. KELAN WANKS FOR THE FUN 8THST APT. 11 354-2017 Reasonable Rates call jmma-7011 FiZZA AND THE INTIMATE CHAT' JACK'S BAKERY S500ISEM CALL 354-1272 Cal 352 7305 aller 5pm Dear Dell's It's Sepl and classes YOUR BEST FRIEND. LORI Acroea from Hsrshman Portable Sony Coax TV. 13 1/4 " Brand new with remote control $350 CLASSIFIEDS have begun The Pta Mu's are ready Lambda CM Alpha Tuce-Kte are The candle passed 3 times only to Need 1 male to I*: 4-man apt at Cal 352-6962 or 352-7190 to have some lun* No other way to coming aoonl Stay tuned for de- slop at Michele Yankovtchll Congrat Campua Manor 352-9302 or 352- unbone on your engagement DZ CioMtif i«d rote* or* *Oe pew Ima. • 1.20 mlnbnum. BOiO TYM 50c •■fra p»» PERSONAL start it oil right then a Pledge Day Tea tails! 7385evenmga BEAT THE COST OF RENTING A with the Dell's Tonight1 See ya To Love. Your Setters od Approximately 2b io 30 spoon per Unm LITTLE RICK. MARIA. DAVE. 4 1 rmte needed. $450 las semester SMALL REFRtO' Buy a 5 0 cu. re- night" Love. The Ptk Mu'a MB , larger than moat dorm size, only CAMPUS/CITY IVIHTS httma* tor non-profit publk servic* OCltvHlM will b« HAPPY MOORS AT SAM I'S MIKE- GET PSYCHED FOR A The WSA Party on Sat Ova 11th we 315 1/2 S Meti SI 041352-8880 lnt*r1od ONCI for free and ot regular ratal thereafter Denkte Slelanec won the heart ol a be a PRIVATE affair Sign up for the used I 1 2 yra Cost $130 Cal M PM 4 t-10 PM OAHYMimil GREAT SKS EP YEAR YOUR BIG F. Roofnnieta neeoeo Deadline for all lutings is 2 day* before publication at * 00 p m Friday at Sigma Cl» (Univ ol Tenn | at Cedar party In the mietrvational Office 352-6615 Alpha Pt> Mud-Tug pmers. YOOJ 117 a elec . heeltri ape, Pom!" Congratulations on your DZ— 4 p.m. is the deadline for the Tuesday edition. Good Luck - GO GET EM" MARTAY WOW'" I cant wart M TUESDAY IS OREEK NITE AT •11 Manvlile, tH. 352-2114 Couch $60. amgle bed $60: Mgtit Classified form* are available at the OO Ne*»e office. 10* University Hell. Sigma Chi lavakermg Love, the DZ's SAM B'SIII stand $18: dressing table w/ mirror ATO BROTHERS S LITTLE SIS'S the date party tomorrow night' Oh no- F rmi» lot 1 bedroom apt. 3 houses DG'S— BE READY TO SET SAIL » PM—MPJNIOHT $28. Moped $215; Console stereo bands) each Sun . 7p m (Sepl 12 GET PSYCHED FOR THE MUD afterwards we can "dance" by the from campus Sepl rent already peid. WITH ANCHOR'S AWAY BECAUSE $210. Zenith stereo w/o ■peehofs TUG" GOOD LUCK" kght ol Sissy Pal's make-up mirror' Tues nite is movie nlle at the Deft move in now Call 352-1305 lor CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS thru Oct 17) at Peace Lutheran THE FUN WILL NOT FAIL AS WE $99 Al In good condition, cal 352- WOW' Love. C A Sanonovicrt House Come out and see the stars more mlo Church. 1028 Pearl St BG Re- ATTENTION IK. TAUS THE KAMA DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY GET 5033 freshments and chOdcaf e w* be pro- KAZES ARE COMING" GET PSY- MsKC ORATEFUL DEAD TOW Rush Delta Tau Delta Sept 10. 198? PSYCHED" LOVE. THE S"3 EPS 1969 Pontiac Cataena vided A Ireew* otfenog wil be taken CHED FOR A RIPPED -ROARING PLEASE CONTACT MARY ANN- Wash for less al 1 MALE RMTE NEEDED DO'S— THE COOKOUT WILL BE No rust, dean interior, low msearje. Finance Club Social Gilhenng-Open Please call the church at 352-0241 GOOD TIME TONITE1 PITTSBUROH. PA THE WASH HOUSE 250 N.Moln Sl0O/m & ELECTRIC. CALL 352- GREAT IT DEFINITELY WILL SET DEPENDABLE $475 negotleble 10 el buaaieae majori-Tues Sepl for more info Pammy Basin, You did an excellent We couldn't be more psyched Phi 2322 14, 7 30 pm Cardinal Room ol the THE FATE. FOR THE TEA WILL Please cal 372-2601 ot 354-2810 BRIQADOON lob through rush. We're so proud of Taua lo bring alert Ihe year off right 1 M Roommate lor a large 1 bed- union-Free Refreshments wiH be CONTINUE LATE. AS WE LOOK LOST AND FOUND Sapl. 10 4 Hal 8pm youl! Love, Your Alpha Phi Slatera with you. So be ready to parly 4 room apt Cal Terry at 352-1665. served FOR OUR FIRST MATE LOVE THE FOR RENT Sept. 12 at 3pm SrGEPS PHI DELTA THETA rock all night causa are arefll The Jr^Kpentiwe rent First UAO Comm ■ Meeting Sun . One male black 4 white kitten wearing Kobacker Hall WE REMEMBER 4'5/81 Qamma Phi's 1 M Student needed lor large down- Sept 12. it 12 noon Check outside Do you know what an Associate while flea coear For arto cal 372- Moore Musical Arts Center halt ot a house, across from Kohl Hal. Atlracltve room In historic house UAO. 3rd floor Unton (or Committee Member Is? Ask any Lambda Chi. PM Dell's, Alpha Chi Omega's. CM Welcome Aboard Delta Gamma 3507 aftw noon. BGSU Stud. $2.00 w/I.D. to shave w/1 other M 352-7365 Female preferred tots and piece C U there' 372-01M Omega'e and the Lambda Chl'a are Pledges' Get psyched for al the great Tan jacket lound Rm 210 MSC Can CALL CHRIS HEMER AND WISH looking forward lo splashing their hmes ahead ol you' Love. Saly and 352-6660 On Sal. Sept 11 at 8 00 pm Drop oft tor Long's Cleaners al 372 1221 HIM A HAPPY BIRTHDAY THIS way Into fall with an abusive 4-way Nancy For rent-2 bdrm 2 btfvfurniehed new Under The Son will present m concert Jeans N' Things. 531 Ridge St. WEEKEND' 372 3388 HAVE FUNII See ya at the ooachtl WELCOME TO BG BARRY. BER- HELP WANTED carpet-wsl painted, phone 352- at the Weuseon High School sudito. Lost navy blue drawstring bag con- HAIR UNLIMITED CHAT GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR ROCK 4 ROLL WITH "AIRBORNE" NrE.AND CINDI' HAVE A GREAT 2323 or see apt at 400 Napoleon num PETRA with MARK HEARD For tatfftng car keys and clothes Reward 143 W. Wooater 353-3281 MUD—TUG YOU'LL MAKE QUITE AT SAM B'S FRI. 4 SAT. WEEKEND' Experienced Babysitter lor every •337, no answer? See rneneger. ticket iiormahon call 445 4682 3542064 Precision haircut only $9:00 THE MUD-TUG QUEEN" LOVE IB PM—2 AM. NO COVtH WFAL M0 AM SPORTS KEEPS THE tues morning 8 30-11 30 in stadium 1 Ddrm fum apt SlBO'mo uH Organurattonal Meeting Hanging plants S2.S0, S4.00. and YOUR FAVORITE DZ view apt 354-2015 except else 352-6562 after 5.30 Coeege Republicans RUSSELL'S SWEATS FALCON BEAT SERVICES OFFERED Congratulations Io Son|a on your $5.00 al Jeans N' Things. 531 Ridge Ocean (ronl Daytona Motel seeks Mon Sept 13 110.40 WFAL 080 AM Down harl of house 326 Leroy (Cor- Chi-O-Sig Ep"engagement to St energetic student as campua rep (or 6 00 pm m 204 Moseiy REC CENTER - PRO SHOP Your campus radio station wllh the ner ol Leroy A N Enterprise) Excel- Torn' Best ol luck Io both ol you" HAPPY BIRTHDAY SANDY i HOPE 24 hr. request line 2-2414 spring break tnp Go free and earn lent location A cond 1 or 2 bdrms The Jewish Student Group is holding SAE'S The OZ's are excited to wel- With love. Your Slslers YOUR DAY IS A GOOD ONE LOVE. good money Resume Safari Motel turn, ot unturn Ideal tor married the hrst of its Fn nrte gel-togethers come our new pledges to the Greek WSA PARTY SATURDAY . Sign ups Congratulations to Cheryl Clapan CHRIS 1 357 S Atlantic Ave Daytona Beach. couple ol faculty ntember 352- tonjght at 6 30 PM m Faculty hie with you at tonights tea' Love the in 17 Wiltams Hal Anyone can sign ABORTION on your engagement Io Jalt'! The HEY ALL YOU DELTS. THE ALPHA Florida 32018 attention Terry Abdo 7365 Lounge. Studeni Union Open Io ail OZa up TOIL FREE Sisters wish you many years ol PHIS ARE GETTING PRIMED FOR A Waitress 21 or over Experience ■nterestea students and faculty SICSICSEZ 2 Bedroom & 1 Bedroom apt lor rent » A.M. 10:00 P.M. happiness and loads ol love. Love, REAL GOOD TIME AFTER PULLING BALLOONMAN 352-8081 prelerred wet tram Stop In Pagkai s GET PSYCHED FOR CHRISTMAS Cal 352-7197 VCTO meeting Sept 13. 8 00pm. 1-SOO-43S-B039 Your Sisters In Chi Omega. THE MUD-TUG LINE" A MISSING LINK cares about oth- Eaal 440 E Court between 2-4 M- 127 Technology Bldg First meeting Snuggles To my favorite person In 1 bdrm phis cooking privssdges, Congratulations Io Kerry Roteles on Hi Sig Eos' Gel psyched lor the ers and shows it by listening with an r the whole world You're the best by aval now'$150'mo Cal 354-1783 You ant invited to see and hear HIS your ChM>Plke engagement to cookout and tea on Frl We can't think open heart The UNK rs looking lor Applications being accepted (or work far and t and the luckiest person aave or 352-6100 STUBBORN LOVE a film series to 3 Coeds wd clean your apt Very Mark" The bast ol luck (with lots ot ol a belter way to start out the year' volunteers to be missing links in at Oavy Jonea Locker Pel Shop 178 to have you We have our whole people's lives We w« tram you in brmg hope, self-esteem and encour reasonable rates" Call 372 4708 lovel to both ol you. love. Your Love, the OQ'a S Mam 354-1885 APARTMENTS agement to women (and thetr hus- future ahead ol us and al I want ra to crisis Intervention and resource skias 1 efftc $145 mo ft uN.; 2-2 bdrm Slatera KAPPA SIG OUYS. be with you I LOVE YOU FOREVER' Cal 352-5387 or 352-1545 S285 mo & utii Deposit Lease NO Congratulations lo Lisa on your WHAT'S THE SURPRISE' Qoofuo.. PETS 352 4266 WERE DYING TO SEE. engagement Io Brad" We would Special on Tennis A Raquelbal Ra FOR SALE JUST HOW FUN IT WILL BE WANTED Half off 1st months rent when you like lo wish you both loads ol quets Restringaig reg $12 50. now happiness and lots ol love. Love. SEE YA TONIGHT — ALRIGHT? sign a 9 or 12 mo lease i bedroom, $ 10 109 N Mam The Locker Room Brown, wooden dresser, gd cond STADIUM CINEMA 1*2 LOVE. THE ALPHA PHIS turn . S200 mo plus deposit, no Your Chi Omega Sister. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 71 m x30in $30 00 354-1022 Sunday Breakfast Buffet pels 352-4131 STAMUMPLAZA BOWIINGGREEN PH.3S2-02AS Congratulations lo Terri Hoshover Kath. and Monika Thank you lor an SECOND SEMESTER. LOW RENT. 9-2 pm $3 25 FOR SALE: CANNON AE-1 CAMERA on your engagement to Tomtt We the apart, love and support you gave CLOSE TO CAMPUS! 140 MAN- Spaoous 1 ft 2 bdrm apartments CORNER KITCHEN WITH SOMM LENS. LIKE NEW. HELD OVER 3RD BIG WEEK me thru rush and lor helping me lo VILLE. CALL DEBBIE OR JOANNA Cal 352 1185 wlah both ol you much love! Love. 1S3S Main CALL 362-4005 or 372-2001 AND "ITS A MIRACLE THAT WILL see Xi kghl I love ya' Kjm AT 342-4412. Efficiency wseparate bedroom Win The Slatera ol Chi Omega. THE BROTHERS OF PHI GAMMA ASK FOR DALE. LEAVE YOU FEELING Kay Wilson Gel psyched lo a fantas- Wanted f Graduate student to share waiting distance lo University DELTA ARE PSYCHED FOR A ALTO SAXOPHONE French make m TEN FEET TALL" REX REED Customized T-Shlrts 4 Jerseys lor tic birthday weekend 18 yra old can apl close lo campus Reasonable Cal 352 1195 your group or organization 1 GREAT SEMESTER" RUSH FIJI excellent condition Superb sound be lun ■ you'l see Love. Sis Rent Cal Hal 352-3814 RICHARD GERE RUSH Fill. RUSH FUI TUES . SEPT quality Price negotiable Cal Dave 5 bedroom house ctoee to campus 14. AT THE GAMMA PHI BETA F rmte needed to share efficiency 352-7229 ol 372 0089 1-267-3341 DEBRA WINGER apt Ctaatfi to campus. Cal 354-1184 SORORITY HOUSE Furniture yard sale. Sat -Sun at 206 1 M Student needed for large down- M or F Rmtes needed Cool Irving AJV The Brothers ol ATO wish Todd Lehman Ave. lor further into cal 354- hall ot a house, across from Kohl Hal; arrangements furnished Cal 353- Shepherd a Happy B Day Sunday" 2832 to share w 1 other M 352-7365 OFFICER 6591 AJVDA 5 WOMEN IN BUSINESS GENTLEMAN AT 7.30 SAT MAT SUN MATS 5 SIGN UPS TODAY PENDLETON MGMT COLLEGE » 9 45 2:00 2:00 4 4:15 (1 S Village Green & Luther Apt REPUBLICANS At Ridgemont High It's Awesome, 9:00-12:00 and 1:00-4:00 Only lrie Rules gel Busted! Totally Awesome! BA BUILDING FOYER 1 & 2 bedroom still available. Buildings reserved for married adults ORGANIZATIONAL FAST r/Mts and/or graduate students. MEETING AT RIDGEMONT NEXT MEETING SEPT. 21st Office: 480 Lehman Apt. 102 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 114 BA BLDG at 7:30 p.m. (by the bus station) HIGH 352-6167 or 352-2276 ELD OVER • 2ND WEEK 8:00 p.m. IN 204 MOSELY AN OURTAGEOUS COMEDY AT 7:30 4 9:15 SAT MAT 2.00 SUN MATS 2 00 4 3 45 KAPPA DELTA r presents...

Wende Beck Dana Durbin Loraine McKittrick Keisha Brown Eva Gerhart Julie Nunes Presents SCOTT Holly Cartwright Jeanne Herder Leslie Peebles BAK) Sherri Davis Lisa Hill Kari Pelton Man Over Board and HELD OVER! Robin DeCosmo Michelle Leist Lisa Sogal WILLIE AAMES Anne Dunne Elana Marchi Mary Ann Swanson The comedy Lisa Todd Susan Werner Friday and Saturday that won't let you down. Our 1982 Fall Pledge Class • NO COVER •I.D. REQUIRED

30 4 9:15 m We Love You! ■k Remember - Keep B.6. Clean! SAT MAT 2:00 SUN MATS 2.00 4 3:45.

ACROSS performers 24 Maroons 1 Springfield or 45 Hoover, for one 25 Monetary gain Winchester 47 Baby, Cold 26 Allen from DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 6 Auricular Outside" Vermont 34 Painters ol a sort 49 Like the have-nots heroine 10 Cummerbund 48 Abba, et al. 28 Russ. secret 35 Cheese dish 51 Revered name in 55 Sibilant signal 14 Kentucky county 50 'I'vegot police 37 Wagner's earth Israel 56 Numerical suffix named aller a in Kalamazoo" 30 Attackers goddess 52 "The Ram" 57 Goes wrong PHI MCI governor 53 Genteel 31 Point of view Revelling 53 Cougar 58 Large crowd IIUMLI wiii'ir.ii*: 15 Successor to 55 Distribute propor- 32 " Johnny!'' Botch 54 Pearl Buck 59 Aussie jumper proudly announces their 1982 nilll MMIi 1111 .Mdlll tionately Claudius 7 1 ,0 11 12 13 58 Train men of 1 2 3 4 i 1 16 Memorable leader Nancy Adams phi QlaSS.. SS.^IS at Belgrade a kind ' i.irji:ir.ii.i[j(ui:ii'] 1'iw.iriTi 14 lb ,6 Sharon Bambam Mary Medvick iinncimn iir.vi iimi 17 Toast or Moore 60 Baseball hit uiir.ii.'iH nii'.iH 18 Used the ladder 61 Bradley Michelle Barbie 17 II 191 Adele Murphy ot success 62 Fusses ?\i\\\l\mml S 63 Inhibit Diane Bird Jan Nolte 20 Studio Item 20 21 12 I'll IMI.1 MI'lT'lll IlllilniJ 22 Quilt 64 Vetoes Michelle Burkholder Josie Parisi 23 Scram 65 Indian peasant Mil ■ .< 24 Sandbar 66 Orgs Barbara Cogan Nickie Pelusi 25 One of the Grants DOWN 26 ?8 29 30 31 32 27 Absent, In 1 Launching site ■""" Melinda Elliot Linda Powell Aberdeen 2 Brainstorm 33 ]4 35 36" 3; Andi Emmerth Julie Sebo 29 Nomenclature for 3 Lag I ssi a small, conven- 4 Relative of 31 39 40 Liz Fenker Kim Snow tional college slander UaAaaaai Peggie Fitzpatrick Becky Stanley 33 King Arthur's 5 Sister of Thalia 41 41 43 Than father 6 Singly Janet Franklund Laura Stirling 47 36 Ireland, perhaps 7 Aviv 44 B 46 1 38 Eastern country 8 Word with stew Jamie Gibson Kitty Stoneburner 49 50 151 92 39 Wall St. term or linen 41 Lisa Hecox Brenda Tiersch 40 Member of a 9 Makeup 55 W 17 Turkoman tribe In 10 Aerlallst's need a 51 Amy Howell Karen Walch USSR 11 Verdi role fi 59 to 41 Philandered 12 Ornamental M Michelle Johnson Mary Weber 9 43 Silas , button M tl 63 Wendy Kuske Christian Weekley American 13 Dance ■8 diplomat: 19 Hare- , " 64 66 1737-1789 (foolish) ' 44 Minstrel show 21 Pair l The BG News WEEKENDER

BG News photo/Liz Kelly

Morclno Sopko and Kirk Chamber! ting up a (form In "Brlgadoon," a Lerner and Loawo musical about a mythical town In Scotland that oxlsts |ust one* In ovary 100 yean. Is Doing producod by tho Mooro Musical Arts Cantor this wookond. Performance tlmos aro ■ p.m. Sopt. 10 and 11, and A song in the heart: and 3 p.m. Sopt. 12 In Kobadtar Hall. Tickets aro on sola at tho box office from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays and beginning two hours before curtain On these pages: The BG Calendar Men 2 Good, Bad. and Worse 3 Hephaestus: Affordable Art 4 Around The Town 5 Jim Morrison, A.D. 6 More Good 'N Bad 7 BG men rate by Janet Pavasko How do the men of BGSU rate? This year Bowling Green women are being treated to a sample of 13 of the University's most appealing men, all found in the pages of The Men of BGSU Calendar. The calendar is being published by Andrew Howell Productions, and can be found at most local bookstores for the price of $5.95. Since being on the market, about 50 percent of the calendars have been sold, with most patrons having favorable comments about the calendar. Jill Graffius of McDonald North likes the idea of the calendar, and rates September 1962 as her favorite month. Jill said that ''$5.95 is a fair price to pay to look at all those gorgeous men." November is Pat Barone's favorite month on the calendar. Pat, who lives in Batchelder, finds that the Men of BGSU Calendar is the first thing people notice when the); enter her room. She comments that "it's nice having men as sex objects for a change." Lori Wagner of McDonald West feels slightly dissap- pointed that some men were used twice in the calendar OVERALL, the idea of The Men of BGSU Cal- endar rates a ten with the majority of the women on campus, with mostly all feeling that the calendar definitely should be continued. However, the price tag of $5.95 doesn't seem to be getting as many compliments as the calendar, and rates as the number one dissappointment. How do some of the Men of BGSU feel about their calendar? Ted Rendinell, Bryan Barr, and Chris Cooper, all of the Sigma Chi fraternity, feel that the calendar is worth the price. The men expressed that the quality of the photographs, and the uniqueness of the product, as well as the product being one that women could associate with, all make up for the somewhat expensive price. Ted, Bryan.and Chris all felt that being a sex object for a month does not exactly hurt one s ego, but should not be taken seriously. DUE TO the wide publicity of the calendar, these three men have found that they are now being fequently recognized on campus. They all like the idea of some girls whispering and staring at them but Chris seems to find it a little embarrassing. He The back cover of the Men of BGSU calendar says, "I feel fortunate to be one of the 13, because I feature* all 13 mains photographed. Thay ara, think there could be a lot of guys in my place." He from back row. loft to right: Tad Rendlnell. also adds that he is "really not as mean as I look!" Chrli Coopar, Doug Conovai, Paul Abandroth, As proud as everyone is of The Men of BGSU, no one The Calendar Men: Andra Young, Bryan Barr, Stave Lynch, Shawn seems to be as proud as Ted Rendinell's mother, Pom. Tom Jacquet, Nick Turk. Brian McCul- who has purchased 17 of the calendars as inexpen- lum. Brian Balrd, and Mark Vanvolkenburg. sive Christmas presents... but you know moms. 352-1504 MY L E S PIZZA PUB 352-1504 Open For Lunch 516 E. Wooster FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS Monday-Saturday Bowling Green OVER $3.00 IN B.G. ONLY n.Wa.m. 9 inch Pizza - Pizza - Coupon Good For 9 Inch 12 Inch 14 Inch 16 Inch Myles Pizza 2 Free Cokes Cheese 3.20 4.25 5.50 6.75 Pub Each item Expires Oct. 1, 1982 added 55 .80 .90 1.15 352-1504 On Delivery Items available: Free 6 pack of Coke with any 12 inch Pizza Froth Ground Ittl Doublo Chooto Horn Froth Rool Soutogo tK.ck Dough Popporoni 16" (1) item or Coupon Good For Rool Bocon Bits Conodton Boron Pinopplo Rool Bocon Strip* Froth Onion* Froth Eggi more pizza Froth Croon Pt-ppor \ Croon divot Salami 4 Free Cokes Froth Tomato Slkot Block Olivot Muthroomt WholoWhool OoMfh Hot Poppor Ringl Souorhrout Mild Poppor Rlngi Ane+voviot Expires Oct. 1, 1982 Shrimp (Mnsidoten

On Delivery (II On* Coupon Per Ortfor

14 inch Pizza Myles Pizza Pub Only (1) coupon Coupon Good For on any one order i 352-1504 i Coupons cannot be 5 Free Cokes used on any specials (1) One Coupon Per Order EXPIRES Oct. 5, 1982 Expires Oct. 1, 1982 Free 8 cans of Coke NO DELIVERY ON On Delivery with any i 16" (3) item or more pizza BEER Good, Bad, & Different: Mexican food hits the spot 'An Officer' makes a good by Patty Roche If just the thought of a hot, spicy Mexican dinner makes your mouth water and your stomach growl, it is now possible to satisfy that hunger in one of summer movie condidote three Bowling Green restaurants that feature Mexi- can food. by Edwin Bukonl there are female recruits and naive country yokels The El Dorado, located on North Main Street rounding out the comical aspects of the film. across from Kroger's, is one of Bowling Green's "An Officer and A Gentleman," an early summer NATURALISTIC, realistic and beautiful are the newest restaurants. Specializing in authentic Mexi- release from Paramount Pictures, should be espe- words to best describe the performances of Gere can fare, the restaurant uses fresh ingredients and cially enjoyable to those who like 'Private Benja- and Winger. As lovers and as persons struggling original recipes to increase business. min' and Bruce Lee genre films. with their still adolescent identities, they lend a new Owner John Anast opened the El Dorado last The contemporary melodrama is woven within perspective to many familiar action sequences. April because he felt there was a need for Mexican the tapestry of a stereotypical white-washed, hell- Their one-night-in-the-hotel scenes are different food in Bowling Green. to-toe armed forces unit, the Naval Aviation Otticer from the usual; artistically sensuous, instead of "There are very few Mexican restaurants in Candidate School, in Seattle, Washington. The hero just another sex scene. Director Taylor Hackford Bowling Green," he said. "We have two separate is Zack Mayo (Richard Gere), a middle class has done a splendid effort of creating a new twist on dining areas and a bar. Each has a different college boy who wants to see the world and improve this time-honored scene. atmosphere. Prices are low so it's a great place to his lot in life. Young and cocky, Zack enrolls in the With the emotional and sexual maturity of the take a date or just for partying with friends." officer's training school despite mockery from his officers taken care of, the intellectual maturity embittered Navy enlistee father who bears no love process is handled by" the military under the firm THE RESTAURANT features a wide variety of for his son and receives no love in return. Accord- hand of the bullying, "stop eyeballing me, boy" dishes that vary from the basic taco to a specially ingly, Zack's departure is marked by a final duel of Drill Sergaent Foley, played out to perfection by prepared Mexican steak. Nachos accompany every words after which Zack walks out of the apartment Louis Gossett Jr. Gossett is particularly adept at meal and Anast particularly recommends the mar- and the father is not heard of again. lending credibility to his role during his exhibitions garitas to new customers. of the martial arts. For Zack, maturity comes with "I think they're the best in town, " he said. AT THE OTHER end of town, across Pugent his recognition of responsibility and concern for his The restaurant is open seven days a week. They [Sound from the officer's school, lives a few of that fellow recruits and Paula. For Paula, maturity are open Mondays-Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 10 type of girl about which books are often written. She comes with her first experience with true love. p.m., Fridays -Saturdays 11 a.m. to U p.m. and is the girl from "the wrong side of the tracks" who Sundays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. is not above using deceit to capture an officer; "AN OFFICER" is good cinema fare, although The Sundance Restaurant, 110 N. Main St., also desiring to gain the man's love and the supposed the opening minutes are jumpy and somewhat features a wide variety of Mexican food on its prestige and wealth that comes with being an confusing. Particularly noteworthy is that "An menu. officer's wife. The soldier's story and the girl's Officer" is separated from most other military- story merge into a common saga when Zack be- based flicks by the abscence of war scenes, deep According to Susan Spath, manager of the Sun- comes entwined with Paula Pokrifki (Debra commentaries on military action and, pleasingly dance, the restaurant recently tried a new concept Winger) at an officer's dance. Reminiscient of most so, the replacement of car chases and fist fights by by adding a variation of "fun, exciting food" to such film fare, Zack, Paula and another couple displays of martial arts. All around, the film is well their menu. leave for more personal places to explore the written, well directed and well photographed in an THE FOOD is prepared fresh every morning. mysteries of love and lust. From here the story excellent setting with quality sound. There are few Every entree is served with rice. Unique menu rises and falls in a succession of anti-climaxes. This of the tired, old cliches which one often associates entrees include Texas-style chili and their hot and pace moves quite effectively to the shocker ending. with boy-meets-girl movies. Lessons of puritan spicy Mexican pizza. The theme of "An Officer" concerns the intellec- virtue and morality are kept to a minimum. The Within easy walking distance of the campus, the tual, emotional and sexual maturity of Zack and his film is relaxing and well paced, worth what ever restaurant's Western type atmosphere attracts a fellow recruits. In a sideshow to the main action, price a theater might charge. good percentage of college students. "We serve really big portions," Spath said. "Usually people can't finish the meals so we have really big 'to go' boxes." Meals are reasonably priced, and fresh flowers Stephen King novellas offer decorate wicker tables. The Sundance features Thursday nights as margarita night. Kaufman's, one of Bowling Green's older restau- rants, located at 163 S. Main St., now features their more 'ordinary' side to writer Mexican specialties on Monday nights. by the Associated Press an off-beat prison break; "Summer of Corruption," in which a young boy and a former Nazi SS agent ACCORDING TO the management, Monday is DIFFERENT SEASONS. By Stephen King. Vi- become locked in a dreadful friendship; "Fall usually slow and it was thought that highlighting king. 527 Pages. $16.95. From Innocence," a tale about four young boys on a Mexican food would increase business. Stephen King's "Different Seasons," is a collec- bizarre journey through a Maine woodland, and "A "We were the first to feature Mexican food," the tion of four novellas. Winter's Tale," the gruesome story of a young manager said. "We had a lot of people requesting King explains, in an afterword, that these are woman who is determined to give birth to her child, Mexican food so we thought we'd try it." "ordinary stories" - not horror stories such as his no matter what. previous best-sellers, which include "Carrie," To provide too many details about each of these Traditional Mexican items such as tacos, burri- "The Shining" and "Cujo." stories would spoil the reader's fun. But all four tos, and tostados can be found on their menu. Prices However, there are elements of horror in each of stories are original. generally range from 1.00 to 4.95. these stories. And it is not so much King's writing style, which can get a little tedious, but his vivid imagination that makes these four novellas spring to life. As King himself points out, "It is the tale, not he who tells it." THE FOUR "longish stories" included in "Differ- ent Seasons" are: "Hope Springs Eternal," about EXICAN FIESTA EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

MARGARITA SPECIALS & FROM 9:00 - 12:00 6 TACOS FOR $1.95 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A COCKTAIL BG News photos/Liz Kelly

Ro Basil*, wngr of tha H.phan.tui GalUry of Fin* Art, builas harsalf In tha workroom. locat.d In In* bade of th* gallory. Basil* shows oft som* of th* fin* ■natal |aw*lry which th* galUry dis- plays for sal*. Gallery offers affordable Top Ten Tunes art created by local artists by the Associated Press by Jim Nawrockl opened her private studio to some friends so that The following are Billboard's hot record hits for they could exhibit their work. Eventually, through the week ending Sept. 11 as they appear in next While most students undoubtedly take advantage word-of-mouth, more and more artists offered to week's issue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 1982, of the night life that Bowling Green's Main Street display their work and the gallery grew. Billboard Publications, Inc. Reprinted with permis- has to offer, few of may realize that at the heart of it Basile maintains that the primary purpose of the sion. all, 2104 N. Main to be exact, lies the opportunity gallery is not to make money, but to make the for them to experience an alternative form of students and the people of Bowling Green aware of HOT SINGLES entertainment. the art in their community."It's art by osmosis," The Hephaestus Gallery of Fine Art, adjacent to she explained, "the more people are exposed to it, l."Hard to Say I'm Sorry" Chicago (Full Moon- Howard's Club H and up a small flight of stairs, the more the people are going to pick up on it." Warner Bros.) displays and sells the unique artwork of several In keeping with this philosophy Basile accepts 2."Eye of the Tiger" Survivor (Scotti Bros.) local artists. anything, provided that it is neatly displayed. Since 3."Abracadabra" The Steve Miller Band (Capitol) The two-room gallery, in addition to a workroom professional presentation is the only criterion, the 4."Jack and Diane" John Cougar (Riva-Mercury) in the rear, is filled with examples of the avante- gallery displays a large amount of experimental 5."Even the Nights Are Better Air Supply (Arista) garde and the out-of-the-ordinary. Weirdly attrac- art, or what some would consider just plain 6."You Should Hear How She Talks About You" tive glass sculptures grace the windowsills and bizzare." Melissa Manchester (Arista) shelves. The walls are adorned with a myriad of Yet browsing among the convuluted glass sculp- 7."Hold Me" Fleetwood Mac (Warner Bros.) surreal photographs and drawings. In addition to tures, the double and triple exposure polaroid 8."Hurts So Good" John Cougar (Riva) the graphics and glass ware there is also a selection photos and the other pieces, one realizes that 9."Wasted on the Way" Crosby, Stills & Nash of metal jewelry available. experimental art, or even the downright bizzare (Atlantic) The items in the gallery are priced within a range items, can be just as attractive and enriching as the 10,'Take It Away" Paul McCartney (Columbia) of $8 to $50 but there are some pieces which sell for more conventional art. above $50. "People have to be exposed to all kinds of art TOPLPs Ro Basile, gallery director, endeavors to keep the forms, not just your run-of-the-mill things," Basile work within the "affordable art" category. "Stu- explained. This is the philosophy of the Hephaestus 1."American Fool" John Cougar (Riva-Mercury) dents are often afraid of the 'fine art' phrase," she Gallery and it seems to be feeding the needs of 2."Mirage" Fleetwood Mac (Warner Bros.) said "but this is art that the students can afford." Bowling Green's art community - both for the 3."Eye of the Tiger"r Survivor (Scotti Bros.) Basile began the gallery two years ago when she creators and the aficianados. 4."Abracadabra ' The Steve Miller Band (Capitol) 5."Pictures At Eleven" Robert Plant (Swan Song) 6."Asia" Asia (Geffen) 7."Good Trouble" REO Speedwagon (Epic) 8."Daylight Again" Crosby, Stills & Nash (Atlan- tic) GRAND OPENING 9."Vacation" The Go-Go's (I.R.S.) of 10."Chicago 16" Chicago (Full Moon-Warner Bros.) WOOSTE R LAG N D RY BROKEN BOOT IS.... (Located behind Wooster Wine Shop) A COUNTRY MUSIC BAR! Come Check Out Our Weekly Specials e Ev Da ■ ONE FREE WASHTJ°P " fPA . lt al 7am-Midnight 3-fer night I WOOSTER LAUNDRY I Pitcher night I (Located in rear of Wooster Wine Shop) Clean Draft night Valid September 13-16 Well lite featuring weekly: Mon. thru Thurs. 11am - 12 midnight Music ^^^ 'When accompanied w/coupon ' OUR BROKEN BOOT SPECIAL! L Ample parking Convenient location 153 E. WOOSTER 354-1020 City offers varied entertainment by Nancy Beach Burger King and Casey's Original Hamburgers let to trim down. The Rec Center is an ideal place to assistant editor Sou nave it your way at 1570 E. Wooster and 1025 N. start. The center has racketball, handball, and Iain, respectively. Sub-Me-Quick offers subs and squash courts, tennis courts, a running track, two Bowling Green has been referred to as "Boring tacos at 143 E. Wooster St. swimming pools, a place to practice putting, bas- Green" too many times. There are many things to Slightly more expensive are Sundance Restau- ketball courts, weight and combative arts rooms, do in and around the the town, but students, rant at 110 N. Main St., Sam B's, 107 State St. and and classes and seminars designed to keep students particularly new ones, do not know what is avail- Parrot and Peacock at 104 S. Main. All of these in top physical shape. The center also has a pro able for them. Here is a listing of both University restaurants feature original decors. Sam B's has a shop where equipment and clothing can be pur- and city places to enjoy. wine shop and entertainment on weekends. If steak chased. Equipment can be checked out there for is your thing, The Lucky Steer and Ponderosa Steak use in the rec center, but a picture I.D. must be PIZZA: House will cook one up at 1726 or 1544 E. Wooster, produced. Since pizza and beer are the favorites of the respectively. If outdoor activities are preferred, there are college-age individual, they will be the first to go on Still higher priced are Kaufman's, which features tennis and basketball courts outside in front of the list. Pizza places abound in Bowling Green. different rooms to dine in and a fine menu. The Conklin Hall. Platform and one-man tennis can be There is Mark's Pizza Pub and Myles' Pizza Pub, Clock, 412 E. Wooster St., features pancakes as a Slayed here. There are more tennis courts just past located just a few doors apart from each other at specialty. The Stable, located in the Holiday Inn ffenhauer Towers. 532 E. Wooster St. and 516 E. Wooster St., respec- next to Bentley's, is open during the lunch and The field between Kreischer and Harshman tively. Pagliai's has two locations, 440 E. Court St. dinner hours. Quadrangles are good for frisbee. The Union Oval and 945 S. Main St. Pizza Hut is not to far away from Specialty foods are available, too. El Dorado's, also sees frisbee action, and kite flying is easy. the latter Pagliai's, at 1099 S. Main. Pisanello's on North Main Street, has Mexican food, and the Roller skating and bicyling are fun on the flat Pizza is found right in the heart of town at 203 N. Polynesian Village is at 134 W. Wooster St. terrain. If you prefer indoor skating, Pines Roller Main St. Godfather's Pizza is located at 836 S. Main Rink at 338 S. Main is the place to be. Jogging is still St. Many of these places deliver pizza and pop. THE ARTS: popular, and that can be accomplished in many If taking in a performance sounds good, the areas. BARS: University's Theatre Department puts on shows all The new Fitness Trail near the football stadium is If beer alone is a bigger favorite than pizza, bars year. The cost is minimal, and provides entertain- seven miles long and features 22 exercise stations. are also something Bowling Green has a plethora ment by University students and faculty. (The There is also a golf course near the stadium. During of. There is the Long Branch Saloon, at 117 N. Main Main Stage tickets should be reserved in advance.) the winter, cross country skiing is popular. Horse- St., and the Broken Boot on 153 E. Wooster St., The Freshman Follies, a variety show, is per- back riding is available in nearby Cygnet at Brook- which features country and western music. Uptown formed every fall and an annual musical is pro- dale Stables. The Univeristy also has an Ice Arena and Downtown Bars, at 162 N. Main, have specialty duced in the spring. and skating is allowed at certain hours for a fee. music nights, dancing and pool tables. Howard's The Musical Airs Department puts on frequent Skate rentals are available. Club H, at 210 N. Mam, has a live band on week- instrumental and choral performances in Kobacker If you like organized team sports, intramurals ends. The Brathaus on East Court Street, is a and Bryan Recital Halls. Many performances are are worth a try. There are sports for male, female, popular watering hole. For those 21 and over, there free, and include classical, jazz, and popular music. and coed teams. Interested persons should call the is Bentley's Saloon, in the Holiday Inn at 1550 E. The Festival Series, featuring guest artists from rec enter for more information. The Eppler Com- Wooster. Some places have a cover charge. around the country, are put on for a fee, and seats plex is available for anyone to get together and Nightclubs are another subject. There are two in are reserved. The department also produces musi- play, so groups from residence halls or other town, Mr. Bojangles, at 893 S. Main St., and College cals, such as the current performance of Briga- organizations can play. Station, at 1616 E. Wooster St. in the Stadium View doon, and operas. In addition, bowling and billiards can be had at Plaza. The Dixie Electric Company and Giggles are The University Performing Dancers puts on the Uaion for an hourly fee. The Rack and Cue, 113 located next to each other farther out on Main St. performances at the college of Musical Arts, and Railroad St. has pool tables, and Al-Mar Lanes, 1010 (Rt. 25), south of Perrysburg. Dixie features a tours during the year. N. Main, has 16 bowling lanes. Varsity Lanes, Inc., dance floor and nightly specials. Giggles is a The University Activities Organization (UAO), 1033 S. Main, has 24 lanes. Most residence halls comedy club that is open Wednesday through puts on shows in the Sidedoor of The Union, with have pool and ping pong tables. Some also have Sunday. They have a $5 cover charge and reserva- Sopular guest arists. Cabarets and dances are also photo labs and video machines. There is video tions are recommended. eld there. UAO also organizes concerts, skiing and arcade in the Union as well. shopping trip, vacations over spring break, mixers If spectator sports are preferred, the University RESTAURANTS: and Union Happy Hours. Movies are also a popular supports many different teams. Interested persons There is more to life than pizza. There are plenty UAO alternative, at $1.50 a ticket. can call the Memorial Hall ticket office or Factline of restaurants with more varied menus around. If an off- campus movie sounds good, the Cla-Zel for information on team lists, rules and athletic Starting with the inexpensive, Wendy's and Mc Theatre, 129 N. Main St., shows second-run movies schedules. Donald's are at 1504 and 1470 E. Wooster St, for $1.00. The Stadium Theatres I and II, in the Furthermore, Bowling Green has a city park respectively. There is also a Roy Rogers, 300 E. Stadium View Plaza, 1600 E. Wooster St., show where community plays, picnics, and games can be Wooster St. Fried chicken is good at the Colonel's movies for $4.00, but have College I.D. night every enjoyed. Kentucky Fried Chicken Restaurant, 1020 N. Main. Thursday and bargain matinees Saturday and So, the next time someone is yawning and com- Frisch's serves a wide variety of food at 892 S. Main Sunday. plaining There is never anything to do in Bowling and 1540 E. Wooster. Ice cream and a fast-food type Green.think again. There is something for every- menu are available at Friendly's, 1027 N. Main. SPORTS: one. After all this amusement, It might be a good idea What's playing:- This space is your opportunity to learn about tickets to a performance of the Atlanta Symphony things going on around town: Orchestra. All performances are at 8 p.m. in Judas Priest, Iron Maiden, and Axe will be Kobacker Hall. coming to the Toledo Sports Arena Sept. 24th at 7:30. Ifyour are a heavy metal fan, get your tickets An invitational craft show held by the Toledo at the Sports Arena box office, Finder's Records, or Craftsman's Guild will be held at Southwyck Mall all Head Sheds and Shirt Worlds in Toledo. They are in Toledo, running from Sept. 16th through the 19th. $8.50 in advance, $9.50 day of show. All crafts ranging from tole painting to scrimshaw will be displayed and sold. Subscriptions are still available to the Moore Musical Arts Center's Festival Series, featuring Tickets are still available for the Sept. 18 Kenny musicians and vocalists from around the world. Logglns concert to be held in Anderson Sports Tickets for five perfromances are $25 and up for Arena. Tickets are $11 and can be purchased at the students, depending on seating. Anyone buying Union information desk. The concert starts at 8 seats for all five shows will receive complimentary p.m., with a guest artist to be announced.

mi PARTY WITH O AIRBORNE HAPPY 9P HOURS 50 4-6pm &O OSAT 9-10pmE P£10pm-2am (Mo Cover Charge) Morrison's genius stays alive by Dennis Murray poetry and reading many volumes on philosophy. Morrison transferrred to UCLA after two years at His favorite philosopher was Friedrich Nietzsche, a Florida State, and after graduation, found his In 1989 be was arrested at a rock concert for lewd 19th century poet ana critic whose views formed the cinematography degree valueless on the job mar- and lascivious behavior, indecent exposure, open base of Morrison's poetry, songs, and life. ket. With friends Ray Manzerek, Kobby Kreiger, profanity and drunkenness. For awhile he took acid MORRISON'S high school career was quite suc- and John Densmore, he formed the legendary almost daily and smoked mariiauna by the bagful. cessful. His grade average at George Washington Doors. Eventually he broke the addiction to drugs only to High School in Alexandria, Virginia was a healthy become attached to another drug - alcohol. He 88 percent and his I.Q. was 149, nine points into the MORRISON TOOK his influence upon his fans began drinking a soon as he awoke in the morning, genius classification. He scored a 630 on the verbal seriously although his on-stage antics did not re- often being extremely intoxicated by noon. His section of the college boards, incredible when flect this. In his own words, Morrison explained his entaglements wth the law won him a six-month compared to the 478 national average. He excelled 6lace in the entertainment world by saying, "I see prison sentence and a fine of $500. Death inter- in English, astounding his teachers By demonstrat- le role of the artist as shaman and scapegoat. vened, however, and the cell was left vacant, the ing a firm grasp of the material and an ability to People project their fantasies onto him and their fine unpaid. write quality papers. In Jerry Hopkins and Danny fantasies come alive. People can destroy their Sugerman's book, "No One Gets Out of Here fantasies by destroying him." ALMOST ANYONE who had heard of Jim Morri- Alive," Morrison's high school English teacher Morrison also defined his role when he said in an son, the former lead singer of the Doors, sees an expressed his amazement: April 1970 interview, "I rely on images of violence image of a man unbounded by law, the delinquent Jim read as much and probably more than any and pain in the lyrics I write. Man is intrigued by supreme of rock n' roll. But Morrison was much student in class. But everything he read was so two basic impulses which our (the Doors) music more than a stoned, drunken performer spawned offbeat I had another teacher who was going to the hopes to arouse. One is fear and the other is from the psychedelic 1960's. He was a fine journal- Library of Congress check to see if the books Jim eroticism." ist and poet, and some of his finest writings were was reporting on actually existed. I suspected he published not only in a book entitled "The Lords was making them up, as they were English books THROUGHOUT the revolution of the 1960's, Mor- and New Creatures", but in his recorded music, on 16th and 17th century demonology. I'd never rison was the promoter of peace, urging his fans to which has experienced a recent resurgence in heard of them, but they existed, and fin convinced attain freedom through non-violence. However, popularity. The now classic song, "Riders On The from the paper he wrote that he read them, and the Morrison was not a part of the "love generation." Storm" contains some of Morrison's finer verses: Library of Congress would've been the only He was not a hippie; his music dwelt on dark Riders on the storm/ Into this house we're born/ source." images which countered the love peachings of the Into this world we're thrown/ Like a doe without a AT FLORIDA STATE University, Morrison con- hippie movement. His philosophy towards freedom bone/ An actor out on loan/ Riders on the storm. tinued to astound his teachers. In his philosophy from societal and political restraints was simple Many of the lyrics from the Doors' songs were classes, he would often draw the professors into and is certainly not bound to his generation: lifted from Morrison's high school journal. In the deep conversation, leaving the rest of the students "Expose yourself to your deepest fear. After that beginning of his senior year,he began writing more behind. fear has no power ... you ARE free." Chicago claims prize for best pizza made NEW YORK (AP) - • New York's John's subtle touch of mint in Every city claims its Pizzeria in Greenwich the sauce." pizza is best, but only Village for its "rich and one, Chicago's Gino's smooth" pies. • New Orleans' Mama East, won the "Great • Bloomington, Ind.'s Rosa's Slice of Italy for American Pizza" con- Mother Bear's because its "delicious" pie. test in a recent survey of of the "fiery sauce, But of all the parlors pizzerias in nine cities. pepped up with crushed surveyed, only Chi- red and black pepper." cago's Gino's East, The survey, by People • Washington, DCs which grosses $3 million magazine, also came up Geppetto: ''The crust is a year, uses five toma- with winners in the fol- thick but light as a pil- toes to make the pie lowing cities: low." sauce, the magazine • Los Angeles' Brook- • Boston's Pizzeria lyn Famous Pizza, oper- said. Regina for its crust, ated by a transplanted The survey, which ap- which was described as Brooklynite who pears in the magazine s "so thin that it seems to claimed "the food is Sept. 13 issue, was taken defy the laws of phys- really awful here by People's "self-con- ics." (L.A.)." fessed junk-food jun- • San Francisco's • Providence, R.I.'s kie," who traveled 6,776 Tommaso's pizza for the Mutt's Sicilian Pizza for miles in 18 days, sam- "superb cheese and sub- its "tangy mix of mozza- pling 76 pounds of pizza tle sauce." rella and Cheddar and a in 39 pizzerias.

j The Sisters of Chi Omega ? J are proud to announce t I their new A Cindy Camma hc& Debby Dobson %& S^ Ruthane Kirbabas J Jim Morrison and the Doors A Nancy Douthett fffjj> j«\Sherry Kotelas 4 . Cherie Gagat IMffli UM/Susan Kwansak 7 A Mary Giammaria^r *ffl Heidi Langeloh y I FREE [ Jonni Greendyke Leslie Merrell A Jill Greenwalt Sheila Page 5 SBGSU Iron-On Transfer v Rachel Harie Cheryl Schnee ($2.00 value) X Wendy Heimbach Lisa Schuchart 5 with the purchase of any v Cheryl Henke Becky Smith j Hooded Sweatshirt or > Amy Holschuh Lori Smith b T-Shirt Y Linn Hormell Sheryl Sulc A Denise Jablan Julie Votteler y FALCON HOUSE MOE. wooster

V Laura Jirik Jennifer Whaley Sportswear & Running Gear no other discounts apply \ 10-5:30 Mon-Fri, 10-5 Sat Expires Sept. 17, 1982' More Good 1 Bad T.S. Garp succeeds in book, Punk hits top but flounders a bit in movie in Germany by Debbie Earle feminist, touring the world while Garp struggled to COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) - After years of be a writer. Garp's difficulty in separating the real listening to American pop heroes, German youth "After my five mile run I do fifty-five push-ups, world from his writing world is clearer in the book has found a music of its own - almost. It's the New then five hundred yard dashes, followed by fifty- than in the film. Readers are able to read Garp's German Wave - Teuton punk. five sit-ups, followed by fifty-five neck bridges. It's work and understand his point of view and his Punk has taken West German teen-agers by not that I care so much for the number five; it's problems. His final novel about rape and the storm. In the words of one popular song, they simply that strenuous and mindless exertion is masculine desire to protect dealt with the real "dance the Mussolini" and the Adolf Hitler, easier if one doesn't have to keep track of too many world and was also a best seller. "The World bobbing up and down like sleepwalkers to the lifferent numbers. After my snower (about five According to Garp" can easily be the "World records they buy by the hundreds of thousands. o'clock), through the late afternoon, and in the According to Anybody," because it is not only Following British punks, some even don old Nazi course of the evening, I allow myself five beers." Garp's world - it is Garp's confirmation of human regalia - swastikas and period uniforms. But these - T.S. Garp existence and Irving's way of dealing with human are not new German rightists. This is Garp's five-sided world and in John problems. Echoing the "no future" slogans sprayed on walls Irvine's bestseller, "The World According to Garp" from Berlin to Bremen and Bavaria, they mock and the popular movie, T.S. Garp is running five PORTIONS of the book, (The World According to Germany's past and West Germany's present. miles a day to train and then catch up to the Garp) have been called "horror humor" and speeding motorists driving recklessly through his "black humor." For instance, Garp continues NEWLY POPULAR bands like Deutsch Ameri- neighborhood. throughout the book to battle a radical man-hating kanische Freundschaft (German-American organization of women, the Ellen Jamesians, who Friendship) and Das Wirtschaftswunder (The Eco- IN THE MOVIE and book, Garp does chase cars - have cut off their tongues to honor an 11 year old nomic Miracle) reveal this mockery in their very - but only to protect the children in the neighbor- girl, Ellen James, who was raped and had her names. hood. And yes, Garp did bite off a dog's ear - but tongue cut off. The original Ellen, now an adult, Simplistic lyrics underscore the emptiness Ger- only when the dog bit his ear off first. Even Garp's wants desperately to talk and finally unites with man youth seems to feel when confronted with the real first name is T.S. (Technical Sergeant) - but Garp to stop the Ellen Jamesians and their absurd wealthy but sterile society their parents and grand- only because his mother did not know Garp's crusade. This passage, which was more intense in parents created after 1945. father's first name, just his rank. the book than in the film, obviously offends some This summer's big hit, "Da Da Da," consists, for However, the realism and continuity of the book Kople. However, this is a type of "black humor" example, of those three words repeated for almost is lost in the film version of "The World According if was first visible in the orignial version of five minutes. In between, the band, Trio, roars, to Garp". If one reads the book and sees the film, M.A.S.H. "Ich liebe Dich nicht, Du liebst mich nicht." ("I there are definite things to look for and follow from don't love you, You don't love me"). Composer the book that are not in the film. You won't be ROBIN WILLIAMS, who stars as Garp in the Stefan Remrnler, who claims in interviews with totally lost if you see the movie, but you will be film, semi-effectivelv adapts his Morkish intuition music magazines to draw inspiration from tele- somewhat disappointed. The movie will make you to a semi-serious role. The real star of the movie, vision commercials, says he dreamed this one up laugh, cry and scream, but it will not allow you to however, is John Lithgow, who plays Roberta when thinking about modern relationships. understand and know Garp the way the book does. Muldoon, a transexualized former football player. "I THINK it's a very intelligent text,' he main- In the book, readers find out about Garp through his Roberta is Garp's best friend and squash player tains. writing. In the film, however, you do not find out and Garp's mother's bodygaurd. Moreover, Ro- Intelligent or not, it certainly sells. Trio sold 1.1 what goes on inside Garp's mind. berta is everybody's Big Sister and Big Brother at million copies of "Da Da Da in West Germany, the same time. and an English version rose to No. 4 on the British BOTH IN THE BOOK and the movie, Garp's If you didn't read the book and plan to see the charts. mother inseminated herself with a soldier, who was film, you will probably enjoy the film. Viewers tend Whereas other British and American pop fash- a vegetable, because she wanted to live alone and to fill in between the lines to make the story tie ions spawned few domestic imitators of any stand- have a baby without being involved with a man. Her together. Either way, "The World According to ing, punk has bands of varying quality sprouting all autobiographical book, A Sexual Suspect," made Garp" will make readers and viewers alike see the over West Germany. herself ana son Garp famous. She was a renowned world a little more real. The reason, says one music manager, Wolfgang Kreh of Warner Bros., is quite simple. German teen-agers, he says, "can understand the texts better. If it's in English, about 80 percent don't 'Night Shift' affords easy laughs understand." ANOTHER REASON advanced is that the harsh, guttural German language lends itself to the tough, by the Associated Press perfect as the redeemed nerd, and Keaton is a strident style of punk and New Wave music. super find, bristling with raw energy. Director Ron Other aspects of the new German trend seem to "NIGHT SHIFT" offers a forbidding premise for Howard sometimes takes the easy route to a laugh, suggest the camp atmosphere of Berlin in the 1930s. a movie comedy: a couple of guys pimping out of drawing from his wealth of sitcom experience, but uza Minnelli, playing Sally Bowles in the film the New York City morgue. But if you re not too he also pays attention to his characters and knows "Cabaret," has many look-alikes in New Wave bars sensitive about stiffs and hookers, you can find the value of crisp pace. Rated R for moral tone and like the neon-lit "Blue Shell" in Cologne, where enjoyment in this offbeat, inventive film. Henry nudity. mini-skirted, spiky haired girls and made-up men Winkler plays very un-Fonzian as a failed invest- gather for beer and blaring music. ment counselor and frustrated lover beset by life's minor tragedies. Michael Keaton is his newfound partner, a wild man exploding with moneymaking schemes. They develop their unique enterprise and reap a fortune as well as deep trouble. Winkler is

GRADUATE

'Mil Y\*^ sponsored by "^O September 10 and 1 1 8 p.m GRADUATE STUDENT September 12.. 3 p.m SENATE Krnacker Hal Box Office open weekdays. 10-< FRIDAY, -or ticket information call 372-0171 A University community production presented b\ SEPTEMBER 10 BGSU College ol Musical Arts anc 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. department of Theatre at FIRST EDITION .HAIR DltlQN STUDIO Brigadoon 434 E. Wooster Rr.<;ii ^turlonle si nn DFF with in 354-1477 "MON TUES WED Night? 6 to Close LL the TACOS you can ea for only 3.95 Through September HAPPY HOURS 4 p.m.-7 p.m. 10 p.m.-midnight LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 1.1 BATOKI and GRAF Featuring the LARGEST MARGARITA in the area our 21 oz. Grande Planning Group Social Activities? Inquire about our private PARTY ROOM and BAR

I II

Weekdays 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday & Sat 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Lounge open until 2 a.m. INTRODUCING FRIED ICE CREAM €1 Dorado MEXICAN FOOD AND DRINK 1095 N. Main 354-3531.