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10-2-1980

The BG News October 2, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 2, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3777. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3777

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 B G News Thursday Bowling Green State University Oct. 2, 1980 Column one Iraq proposes four-day cease in fighting

by Associated Press second Iranian claim of territorial BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq But vows to repel any Iranian attacks gains in the 10th day of fighting. Inside declared it will stop fighting Iran for Iran "will not compromise" until Ira- Mehran is in the center of the disputed four days starting Sunday, but will caused by unexpectedly stiff Irana- and was designed to assure Iran of Iran-Iraq border, about 200 miles nor- return any Iranian fire. The new Iraqi nian resistance to Iraqi forces. U.S. neutrality in the Iran-Iraq crisis. qi forces are driven from Iranian soil. An Iraqi military communique said thwest of Khorramshahr. News truce offer followed Iran's rejection of The Iraqi move followed President The Americans were in their 333rd Iran also said in street-to-street a U.N. cease-fire call and renewed air Abolhassan Bani-Sadr's rejection of day of captivity yesterday. Iraq's jets hit oil depots in Ahwaz, the capital of Iran's Khusestan oil pro- fighting its forces, reported to be Junior Jim Finucan thinks his attacks by both sides at the bat- U.N. Security Council call for an end Iraq said Iranian warplanes launch- spearheaded by revolutionary guards, tlefront. to the war "so long as Iraq is in viola- ed seven "savage" strikes in five Ira- vince, destroyed rail facilities, a companion, Samantha, is great bridge and an ammunition dump in - as far as skunks go. PAGE 5. The Iraqi announcement was made tion of our territorial sovereignty." qi provinces and claimed that Iraqi Iran claimed that 15 Iraqis were yesterday at the United Nations. Iraqi jets hammered oil depots and concen- Dezful and hit Iranian tank concentra- killed or wounded in the street tions near Ahwaz and Abadan. Throwing a party in the spokesman Salah al-Makhtar said the IN A MESSAGE to U.N. Secretary- trations of Iranian tanks in wide- fighting and that 39 were taken dates Oct. 5-8 were chosen to allow General Kurt Waldheim, Bani-Sadr ranging attacks. Iraq said Iranian warplanes attack- prisoner and six Iraqi tanks captured. dorms means first checking ed seven Iraqi cities, including Basra University regulations govern- time for consultations with Iran by the said appeals for a cease-fire "cannot An Iranian military communique said United Nations and by an Islamic be considered by our government" AFTER A DAY of tank and infantry and Umm Qasr port in the south and in the southern sector 21 Iraqi tanks ing alcohol and number of peo- and there is "no use in any discussion, Kirkuk and Mosul in the north. ple involved. PAGE 7. peace mission headed by President battles, Bani-Sadr announced recap- and two MiG jets were destroyed in Mohammed Zia ul-Naq of Pakistan. directly or indirectly." ture of the Iranian border city of Baghdad reported 12 Iraqi civilians other battles. In Tehran, Prime Minister Moham- were killed and four injured in the Ira- In the endless challenge of Al-Mukhtar said that during the four- Mehran and the Iranian news agency Abadan and Khorramshahr are on day period, "if military action is med Ali Rajai was reported studying said the city welcomed Iranian troops nian raids. Iraq said the "savage the Shatt al-Arab waterway at the nor- man vs. machine, video games a new U.S. letter on the 52 American strikes" were retaliation for "defeats are scoring points. PAGE 7. taken against us we will return the that "lifted the siege by Iraqi forces." thern tip of the Persian Gulf. The fire." hostages. Iran also said it pushed Iraqi in- conceded by the Iranian forces on the estuary has been the scene of some of There was no immediate reaction But in Washington, State Depart- vaders out of the oil port of Khorram- battlefront." the heaviest air and naval from Tehran to the Iraqi declaration, ment spokesman Jack Cannon said it shahr a day after Iranian leader engagements of the war and the oil Opinion which came at a time when the war was the same letter the United States Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini re- BANI-SADR'S announcement that facilities of both Iran and Iraq have seemed to be moving into a stalemate publicly acknowledged a week ago jected an early cease-fire and said Mehran had been recaptured was the been badly damaged in the fighting.

Are the debates another Ken- nedy situation for President Carter? Find out why syn- dicated columnist David Broder thinks so. PAGE 2.

Elsewhere

Congress passes a bill to avoid going broke before Elec- tion Day. Page 11. Believe it or not, a two- headed snake. Page 11.

Sports

Lew's views takes a look at the University's investigation of its inter-collegiate athletic pro- gram. PAGE 9.

Bowling Green lost to F.vansville yesterday, 2-1, in soccer action at Mickey Cochrane Field. PAGE 9.

Boston Celtic veteran for- ward Dave Cowens retired from basketball in a surprising move yesterday. PAGE 10.

Weather Partly cloudy. High 65 F (18 C), low « F (5 C), 20-percent chance of precipitation. staff photo by Dale Omori Lying on their backs, members of the HPER club learn the value of working together in a New Games activity in the field behind the Gertrude Eppler complex. as the group combines a little leg and feet work to support the giant "action" ball used Sri Lankan couple find Honorary chapter sought again by Diane Rado More on page 5 tion about the organization of the presented to the Phi Beta Kappa life here an adjustment staff reporter University and its college of Arts and Senate, which meets in 1982. Representatives from one of the na- A 15-20 PAGE report consisting of Sciences, student admission policy, If the senate recommends that the tion's prestigious honorary societies information about the University is by Paula Wlnslow enrollment and test scores, cur- University receive a chapter, installa- staff reporter will be visiting here as the University required to apply. riculum, grading, honors program, tries for the fourth time in 15 years to tion may follow in Spring 1983, Givens "In all honesty, they really don't library and percentage of women and said. Most newcomers to the University are busy adjusting to being at a acquire a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. tell you you're not accepted," Givens minorities. school in the middle of a cornfield and figuring out how to get from the A three-member team from Phi said. "A requirement of Phi Beta Kappa ABOUT EIGHT colleges in Ohio and Union to the Student Recreation Center. Beta Kappa, an honorary founded at is that they take into account the about 200 in the nation have Phi Beta William and Mary College, Three years ago, both the Universi- academic concerns of the whole Kappa Chapters. Williamsburg, Va., 1776, will visit the ty and Kent State University applied University as opposed to its separate Pathma and Selladurai Gunasingam will be making similar ad- University probably during winter to Phi Beta Kappa and Kent State programs," Gregory De Crane, direc- While it may be diffcult to acquire a justments, but will have a few more situations to get used to as well. quarter, said Dr. Stuart Givens, pro- received a chapter, he said. tor of student organizations and new They won't be able to find the spice " jeera" in the local supermarket, or chapter on campus, membership fessor of history and chairman of a Givens added, "Now why three progams, said. standards for students are not use a public transportation system, or expect average temperatures year- University committee attempting to years ago they (Kent) were con- THIS REQUIREMENT makes a necessarily more strict than for other round to hover around 104 degrees. aquire the chapter. sidered to be a better institution than honoraries, Givens said. Givens told Academic Council at its us is puzzling." chapter of Phi Beta Kappa more dif- Those are features of the Gunasingams' homeland, Sri Lanka, an island first meeting of the quarter yesterday ficult to aquire than other honoraries nation off the southeast coast of India; features of Sri Lankan life the which are associated more specifical- Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is that this is the first time in 15 years THE UNIVERSITY applied again based on scholastic achievement and Gunasingams will be doing without during their nine months at the the University has reached the step of last fall and was told last January that ly with single departments or colleges University. at the University, De Crane said. not on leadership on involvement in visitation in the process for acquisi- it would be visited by representatives organizations, he said. tion of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter. of the society. There are 37 honoraries registered The University first attempted to Last week Given's committee sub- as campus organizations at the Givens estimated that a student SELLADURAI IS the first visiting Fulbright professor to lend himself to acquire a chapter in 1965, and has mitted a 144-page report, which was University, he added. would have to have a grade point the ethnic studies department here. The Fulbright program, which ethnic tried three times since then, accor- required before the visitation. After the visit, a report from the average of at least 3.5 to become a studies department Chairman Ernest A. Champion called "very ding to Givens. Included in the report, was informa- honorary's representatives will be member of the honorary. prestigious," enables U.S. colleges and universities to invite scholars from abroad to participate in their academic programs. Selladurai will teach here and continue his research of the history of minority problems in Sri Lanka. Board of Trustees' Lipaj to announce resignation John Lipaj today will announce his make the announcement at the Meanwhile, Pathma, his wife, will work towards her master's degree in members to Academic Council. from the term that runs unbl May resignation from the University trustees meeting at 10:00 a.m. in the A proposal to amend the Universi- 1982. Rhodes will appoint Lipaj's chemistry here. Board of Trustees effective tomorrow, McFall Center Assembly Room. The Gunasingams said the most surprising discovery they made upon ty's Senior Adult Grants for Educa- replacement. Richard Edwards, board secretary tion program to conform with state re- their arrival here about two weeks ago was the absence of public and Universtiy vice president, said At today's meeting, the board also quirements will be heard. Lipaj, a trustee since 1973 and board transportation. yesterday. will hear a proposed amendment to president from 1978-1979, said he continued on page 3 the academic charter regarding the He has sent a letter to Gov. James resigned to devote more time to his Lipaj, a Cleveland architect, will terms of Faculty Senate liason Rhodes announcing his resignation business and family. 2 The BQ Newt October 2, 1980 Opinion Moderation is the key This week's to housing ordinance quiz is on Already the battle lines have been formed over a housing ordinance, and the blasted thing hasn't even been writ- Arkansas ten or submitted to City Council vet. WASHINGTON - We almost lost The proposed ordinance would require landlords to make Arkansas a few weeks ago. Some repairs that would upgrade dwellings in the city which are smart aleck threw a wrench into a Titan missile silo. It hit the fuel tank normally rented out and would provide for an inspector to and set it off. make sure the ordinance, if passed, was observed. The only thing that saved the state The purpose is clear - upgrade the standard of housing in was that the nuclear warhead, which the city, housing usually rented by University students. was sitting on the top of it, didn't blow But what starts out as a good idea has attracted many up. foes, particularly the city's landlords who claim the ex- Q-Why Arkansas? pense of making petty repairs would increase substantially the rent for many students or shut down some housing units all together. Focus Since there are plenty of people on either side of the issue, any ensuing debate in council or in town should be in- Art Buchwald teresting and lengthy. But before any definite action is pro- syndiceted columnist posed or taken, we would like to express our hopes about the proposed ordinance. A-WHEN the first Titan missiles were built, the experts in charge or Council should not throw caution to the wind and continue selecting sites for them chose Arkan- on this matter like they did with the noise ordinance. The sas because they were quite sure the ordinance will affect many people - especially students - Soviets didn't know where it was. and deserves a close look. Many people in the Pentagon didn't know where it was either, and that The last thing the city needs is an ordinance which is so was the reason for the delay by the Air restrictive that it is not enforceable and that leaves the More than Anderson is undercut Force in doing anything about it when students on the short end of the rent stick. Let's face it, the accident occurred. students too often get taken by landlords who charge too WASHINGTON - Publicly, John the future of the Anderson candidacy. Q-Now that the Soviets know where Anderson is the candidate who is most With the independent challenger now Arkansas is, will we have to move the much rent. Another excuse for landlords to raise rents is unhappy about the apparent collapse declining it is foreseeable, these Titan silos to another state? not needed. of prospects for further "debates" in Focus Democrats say, that in three weeks or A-No. They are too fragile to move, Looking out for students' housing needs and re- the presidential campaign. Anderson so Carter or his emissaries might be and because of the adverse publicity quirements is fine and a step many a student would like to had counted on the joint appearances in a position to remind Anderson of his it's doubtful that any other state with Jimmy Carter and Ronald David Broder earlier pledge not to be a "spoiler," if would take them. see. Reagan to sustain his long-shot bid for syndicated columnist his only effect was to increase All that we are asking, however, is that council legislate the White House. Without them, he Reagan's chances of victory. Q-WHAT effect will this have on the in moderation and not hurt the students it claims it is trying has few cards to play. was happy to let Reagan be the fall But, as one astute Democrat University of Arkansas football team, to help. But in traveling through the key guy. remarked to me, "How in the hell which is usually in the top 10 at the states of Pennsylvania and Illinois But in the states where Carter is does Carter ask Anderson to step end of each season? respond i^————— last week and talking with some of- battling Reagan on even terms, there aside, if it's Carter, not Reagan, who A-It will be very difficult now to ficials in both the Reagan and Carter were some Democrats who suggested has refused to meet Anderson in recruit out-of-state high school foot- If you would like to comment on Address your comments to: campaigns, it became evident that that Carter is still in trouble on the debate? I think we've got another Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 ball stars, and the school may have to something in the News or anything there is a considerable degree of ner- "debate" issue. (Ted) Kennedy situation, where give up its entire athletic program. of student interest, write to the University Hall. vousness in those camps as well about They made two arguments. Carter's Carter's refusal to debate makes the Q-What are we to make of the acci- News. the consequences of the "no-debate" paid media program is more modest challenger reluctant as hell to quit the dent in terms of all the fail-safe decision. than Reagan's, in part because race just to accommodate Jimmy." systems that were built into the Officially, the Carter campaign Reagan has the advantage of the As for Reagan, leading the Titan? would have you believe that it is "independent" expenditures by con- Republicans in both Illinois and A-It depends on which side you're delighted to have the debate monkey servative groups and in part because Pennsylvania-including both early on. If you're on the military's side, off its back. the Reagan campaign has managed to Reagan supporters and some who are you can claim that the system worked Carter accepted last week's bid lay off onto state Republican parties very close to running mate George because the nuclear warhead didn't from the League of Women Voters to more of the costs of phone banks, Bush-expressed real misgivings go off. If you live in the area, you may save the "debates" by having a direct-mail and headquarters opera- about Reagan's decision to shut off find it hard to sell your house. Carter-Reagan one-on-one followed by tions than Carter has shifted from his further "debates." Q-WHAT is the Soviet reaction to a three-way match including Ander- budget to the Democratic state com- "I would never be reluctant to send seeing one of our Titans come flying son. Reagan said no to that, osten- mittees. Ron Reagan into a debate," said his out of the ground without prior warn- sibly because it would be unfair to By absenting himself from what will Illinois campaign ch drman Don Tot- ing? Anderson and would require Reagan apparently be the only "debate" of the ten. "He (Reagan) doesn't need to be A-They are probably frightened sil- to prepare for three of the joint ap- year, Carter forfeited an opportunity protected," a senior Republican of- ly. They always thought that we need- pearances while Carter did only two. to make his basic case for re-election ficial in Pennsylvania said. ed tremendous amounts of AFTER TAKING a good deal of ver- to the biggest free audience of the WHILE THESE Republicans have sophisticated electronic gear and bal and editorial abuse for boycotting campaign. great respect for the polling data of computers to launch a Titan. But now the first of the League panels, Carter THE SECOND argument concerns Richard Wirthlin, which made the they know we can set one off by just Reagan senior advisory board believe throwing a monkey wrench down into the challenger was far enough ahead a hole, and they have no answer for of Carter not to need another this. If the SALT II talks ever start up Humanities: A good idea that has gone bad "debate," their own assessment of the again, the first order of business may situation in their states is less be the banning of wrenches anywhere I don't mean to sound critical ot the 101 course all I can think about is if my expand your horizons. The Unversity sanguine. near a missile silo. University, but it seems to have for essence is consistent, or something is just trying to help out. Isn't it more "I don't think we have this thing Q-Do the Soviets have anything the last three years subjected myself like that," Angelo said. fulfilling to know why Jimmy Cagney nailed down near as solid as it ought to comparable to the Titan II? and my friends perhaps inadvertenUy Focus got bumped off at the end of 'Roaring be when you're facing an incum- A-As far as we know they don't. We to mind control. HOWARD JUST stood there, not Twenties,' or to think that maybe you bent," one top Pennsylvanian said he do know they've been dropping wren- Before everyone gasps and writes saying a word. are your own person with no one to told Bush on his swing through Penn- ches on their MIRV missiles for 20 their congressmen, I don't mean to Keith Jameson "Everytime I do something I start control you unless you so deer.i?" I in- sylvania. According to him, Bush in- years, but they've never been able to say the students are going to start sell- editorial editor to figure out if I'm doing it out of quired. dicated that he shared the sense that breach their fuel tanks with them. ing paper flowers at airports next destiny or because I want to. Even go- After a pause, Santo spoke up. Reagan could not afford to "sit on his When it comes to wrench penetration week. classes started. All three, Santo, ing to the bathroom has turned into a lead" and adopt a minimal-risk capability, we're at least 10 years It's just that the University has been Angelo and Howard, were moping chore." Santo said. "Yeah, I guess you're right to a strategy of avoiding any face-to-face ahead of them. sold to the students as an institution about the Union and spending all their "And what's worse than how I can't point. Intellectuals are fine, and I meeting with Carter. Q-THEN most American people dedicated creating free thinkers and summer-job money on Galaxiar. do anything without fear of being con- really don't mind trying to become An argument used by top can take pride in the fact that the members of society who are logical "Hey guy's, why are all three of you sistent, I can't watch all those favorite smart. But enough is enough. It boils Republicans in both states is that the Titan U missile is our greatest deter- and educated. They have tried to be so down?" I asked. old movies of mine without giving the down to one thing: The Unversity has shaky world situation makes a rent against the Soviets? like Professor Kingsfield on The people in the room a narrative of what taken the spontaneity and fun out of Reagan-Carter debate more im- A-You could say that. But don't, if Paper Chase and turn gray mush into "Aw, man we've been thinking, everything means thanks to pop life." perative from Reagan's viewpoint- you live in Arkansas. reasoning mind. y'know. Life just ain't worth living if culture," Angelo interjected. With that I bid them adieu, turned not less. Q-Did the accident breach any IJttle do they know that in reality the University keeps this up," Santo and left. As I walked away they were "If there's a date for a debate, and security secrets that might impair our they have screwed up many person's whined. 'The girl I was putting the moves on asking Howard who had returned the Middle East or something else defense posture? minds. "Yeah, I mean thanks to the Univer- threatened me with defenestration if I from Asteriods where he wanted to go blows up, then the onus is on Carter if A-Only one. As many people know, TAKE FOR example my three sity every move I make I have to talked about the gangster genre just for lunch. he cancels," I was told. "But if there's there is a man with a black box who friends whom I saw last week after reason out. Ever since my Philosophy once more," Angie said as his face no agreement, and there's an interna- follows the president everywhere he turned white with the thought of "I DON'T know, man. Anywhere tional crisis, then he (Carter) goes. The black box is at the presi- 'amor' going out the window. that has a sufficient supply of staples becomes Mr. President and Mr. dent's disposal in case of a nuclear at- The BG News foods so the price of a unit of food is Commander-in-Chief on the news, and tack. Up until now no one but the BY THIS time Howard was mumbl- proportionate to the possible produc- our guy (Reagan) is just another president and his national security ing something about supply and de- Vol. 81 No. 6 tion frontier and does not interfere bystander watching it all happen." adivser knew what was in the box. STAFF mand and the market place of ideas, with the notion that 'to each his own For all these reasons, the "missing Now the secret is out of the bag. then shuffled over to the Asteroids according to his ability...."' debates" could undercut more than Q-WHAT is in the black box? Elitor ,.. Mary Dannem i I ler game. I noticed he was slipping fast. All that from a high school graduate Anderson's campaign strategy, A-A three-pound monkey wrench. Managing eo.tor John Lammers "What it comes down to, Keith, )s who considers Hogan Heroes educa- (c) 1980, The Washington Post Com- Assistant managing editor Paul O'Donneli that ever since we took what we Editorial aditor Keith Jameson tional TV. pany (c) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate Copy editor Joe Hanak thought were easy, Mickey Mouse Wlreedltor GeotfMaynes humanities course, our lives haven't DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Photo aditor Tim Wasthoven been the same," Santo said. Sports editor Dave Lewandowski "Right," Angelo spurted out. ./WNmilHAiePHAS Business manager Libby Kilmer HtiWtmOie5HAfiK.H£ 60CPWCXX) "Thanks to this place (sweeping the fXJBOm.EP HUm! MM m-PtACEHsme-YEM- ANDMRKi' SPIASHI. mSHARK The BO News is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and air wiht his arms), everything needs a OU>SON.MARKf, mm 8EAMAZIN6! f , \i weekly during summer sessions by students el Cowling Oreen State University. reason. I don't know if I'm coming or TANKTOSHOUITHffnHE IS.-AA&.1 Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol The BO News. going." SHAfiK HAS 8tCOMtCOH- The BO News and Bawling Oreen state University are equal opportunity employers and , Pl&W HARM£SG! do net discriminate in hiring practices. It was time for me to speak up. I The BO News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or In- saw their point because I, too, had sulting on the basis ol race, sen or national origin. gone through those courses and All rights to material published In The BG News are reserved. become analytical about the littlest activity. But I couldn't help but think Editorial and Business Offices 104 University Hall there was something more to it than Bowling Green State University messed-up minds. Bawling Oreen, Ohio 4MM - Phone: {«1»> 37J"-"' "LOOK, I SEE your point. But let's face it- you came here to leam and October 2, 1980 Th« BG N.ws 3

Sri Lankan couple. from paga 1

"I DIDN'T realize there could be The chilling Bowling Green winters language poses the most serious pro- any place without public transporta- will be another new facet of life for the blem for the Tamils. About 20 percent tion," Pathma said. Neither she nor Gunasingams. Selladurai described of the Sri Lankan population speaks her husband have driving licenses, his native city of Jaffna, Sri Lanka, as Tamil, while most others speak but Selladurai said he has signed up hot and dry. Sinhalese. for driving lessons. Becoming accustomed to "Before the present government, American ways may occupy much of Tamil was denied equal status. It was the Gunasingams' attention during "If you see a car going all over the only treated as a secondary language their visit here. But Selladurai also in Sri Lanka," he said. place you know whose car that will plans to be busy with his duties as a be," Pathma joked. Fulbright scholar. A revised constitution adopted in 1977 specified that the Tamil language Most Sri Lankans do not have cars, He will teach history and ethnic be made equal to Sinhalese, the of- she said, adding that gasoline costs studies next quarter and travel ficial Sri Lankan language. But that about $4 a gallon there. throughout the nation to lecture about provision never was implemented, his study of minority history in Sri Selladurai said. Lanka. ANOTHER ADJUSTMENT the cou- As a result, "the Tamils are driven ple has had to make is not being able to the painful necessity of asking for a to enjoy authentic Sri Lankan cuisine. HE IS particularly interested in the separate state for themselves," he Pathma said many of the spices need- Tamils, the largest minority group in said. He added that he prefers that the ed for the traditional dishes, which Sir Lanka. Tamils' grievances be addressed by often are rice and curry concoctions, the government, rather than see the are unavailable here. Selladurai, a Tamil himself, said Tamils separate from Sri Lanka. Pathma and Selladural Gunasingam Briefs. Meeting for fitness program German Club meeting Freshman Follies auditions An information and registration meeting for persons interested in par- The German Club will hold an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. Fri- ticipating in the University's fitness program will be today at 7:30 p.m. in day in 142 Shatzel Hall. It is free and public. Auditions for the 1980 Freshman Follies will be held today from 7 to 10 202 Anderson Arena. The only cost is $25 for a required fitness test and all p.m. in 400 University Hall. Any freshman interested in singing, dancing, participants must have a medical examination. Those unable to attend emceeing or performing skits is invited to attend. Performance dates are the meeting can report to the Eppler South gym track at 6:45 a.m. on Oct. Film depicts Samoa culture Oct. 22 and 25 at 11 p.m. in the Side Door, Union. 6 or call Dr. Richard Bowers or Dr. Steven Dunn at 372-2192. The walking "The Beautiful Samoa," a film about the Samoa culture, will be shown and jogging program will be held from 6:45 to 7:15 a.m. three times a at 2 p.m. today in Williams Hall. This event, sponsored by the World Stu- week. dent Association, is free and public. WSA coffee hour Final Falconette tryouts Student Court meeting The World Student Association is hosting an international coffee hour in Student Court will hold an organizational meeting today at 8 p.m. All the International Lounge, 17 Williams Hall today from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. It Final tryouts for the Falconettes are today at 10 p.m. in the Ice Arena. court personnel are required to attend. __^_ is free and public. ■no*&*o*o*o*aeto*o*a*a*o*ota*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*CH SALE ENDS SAT OCT OUR S'INCERE ThANks TO EVERYONE JNvolvEd IN TIIE 1980 NEW STU<1ENT OR.ENTATION PRoqRAM A VERy speciAl ThANk you TO; Gregg DeCrane Vicki Braddock Laura Lewis Janie Butkiewicz Cindy Reisbach Jane DeChant Lisa Robertson Wendy Eilbacher Bob Rotatori Laura Gordon Butchie Sferra Arlene Hunter

All 1 980 ORJENTAT.ON lEAdERS All 1980 ORIENTATION STAFF Mf MbtRs ThE 409 STudENT SERvicEsOFFicE STAFF All WoRkshop PRESENTERS ANCI HiNAlly... Thanks to all new students for making this year's orientation program a success. ThANks FOR CARJNC,

Jane Scaglione & Dave Weindandy co-chairmen of the Orientation Board

£ A J | Find it at Finders! a>|OFFCOUPON On Any Regularly Priced ALBUMS, E. Wooster Campusl Prerecorded TAPES, or CUSTOM T-SHIRTS Harshman™ This CouDon is Good for $1 OH Each Item Moin St. Downtown.! Per Purchase! Buy 1 LP -- Save $1. Buy 5 LP's -- Save $5. etc. MOST LP's only $4.98! Many Other Chart LP's Only $5.99! Good thru Oct. 10th! 4 TIM BQ News October 2, 1980

Bleached by the sun

Cindy Joseph, a senior nursing major, takes advantage of Oc- tober's warmer-thannormal weather and the solitude of the Doyt L. Perry football stadium to relax and enjoy the sunshine.

staff photo by Dale Omori

Follow through... | with your help to prevent When you need some Birth

SUPPORT *n notes at3:00a.m.,you find out MARCH Of DIMES who your friends are. Records ARE CHEAPER AT THE SOURCE Mon-Sat 10-8 Closed Sunday 518 E Wooslet — By Dino's Most LP's only

1980-1981 PERISTYLE CONCERT SERIES THE TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART

Notionol Chinese Opero Theater Thurs., Oct. 23, 1980

in the Fields Sot, Nov. 1. 1980 The Minnesota Orchestra Fri., Nov. 14, 1980 The Royal Ballet of Flanders Fri.. March 6, 1981 Gewand hous Orchestra of Leipzig Mon., March 30, 1981 Full-time students receive a 50% season discount! Season tickets begin at 12.50. For more information, phone the Museum ot (419) 255-8000

********************** * PHI KAPPA TAU I -ANNOUNCES- * THE RUSH FINALE

You left the notes for TONIGHT: chapter 6 in the library. A sure DOG-N-SUDS • sign that tomorrow's test will be heavy with questions from TUESDAY, OCT 7th: chapter 6. Someone you know * * DG DANCING DIMPLETTES is about to get a phone call. * He's not going to like it, but he's * THURSDAY, OCT 9th going to come through. When * this is over, do something * HOMEMADE PIZZA special for him. Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. * ALL AT 7:30 AT THE PHI TAU j Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. J HOUSE ACROSS FROM ROGERS } I UMdN WSCOnSm BE THERE! * r*********************J October 2, 1980 Th« BO N.wt S Pet skunk Samantha causes 'scent'sation by David Whitman When people tell Jim Finucan that Samantha stinks, he is quick to disagree. Samantha was descented while she was still a baby, and Finucan thinks she's pretty and friendly - at least as far as skunks go. "Skunks make great pets," Finucan, a junior selling and sales manage- ment major, said. "They're pretty intelligent, a real attention getter and their markings are beautiful." Finucan said he chose a skunk as a pet because he wanted to be original. Dogs and cats are too common, he said, and at 170 Samantha was con- siderably cheaper than a pedigreed dog. "SKUNKS ARE becoming more and more popular. They domesticate easily, come to you when you call their name and can be trained to use a litter box. Skunks are very lovable animals," Finucan said. He noted that skunks usually are shy, cautious creatures until they become accustomed to humans. "Samantha responds to people better than most skunks do. She recognizes me and is only a little wary of me while she's on the ground. When I pick her up, though, she's very easy to handle. Once she's off the ground, she'll let anyone hold her." Samantha sometimes is more friendly than the people she meets on campus. "THE FIRST THING everyone asks me is if she's been de-skunked. When I tell them 'yes' they warm right up to her. Some people still are afraid, though, and won't come near." Finucan keeps Samantha at a friend's house because regulations don't permit him to keep her on campus with him in the Sigma Chi house. He usually goes over to see her at dinner time, which is around 6 p.m. Finucan feeds the animal regular dog food and some vegetables and fruits. "Sometimes I let her loose in some bushes," he said. "She likes to dig around for grubs and small insects to eat." staff photo by Scott Keeler "Everyone who stops to talk to me about Samantha mentions an in- Jim Finucan, a Junior selling and sales management major, holds chased Samantha a year ago lor $70, and said skunks are becoming terest in a skunk as a pet," Finucan said. "Most people who hold Saman- his pet skunk, Samantha, In Iront of Harshman Quad. Finucan pur- more popular because they domesticate easily. tha for a while tell me they'd like a skunk of their own."

Academic Council briefs. Faculty center education, foundation and inquiry, was appointed its Based on these reports, the provost will make recom- director this summer. University departments mendations for departments. opens in Union The functions of the center are to promote teaching ef- to be evaluated fectiveness and provide counseling to faculty members. University Departments to be reviewed this year are: The faculty development center, only an idea last May, Rabin said he is "cooking up ideas to give the center Also at the meeting, Associate Provost Ramona Cor- home economics, geology, library and educational is now functioning in two rooms on the fourth floor of the visibility." mier said 10 University departments will be evaluated media, art, chemistry, German-Russian, romance University Union. languages, technology, speech, and education ad- He said he already has spoken to some University this year as part of the Academic Unit Self-Study also ministration and supervision. department chairman and will try to discuss the benefits proposed last May. The center opened last Wednesday, its director, Dr. of the center with all chairmen. Other departments will be evaluated in the next five Bernard Rabin, told members of Academic Council years, according to the self-study plan. yesterday at the group's first meeting of the quarter. Rabin has pinpointed graduate assistants and new The departments will have two quarters to complete a Council approved the initiation of a faculty develop- faculty members as his primary targets in the initial report for the provost containing information about the Also at the meeting, council elected as it vice chairman ment center last May, and Rabin, University professor of workings of the center. unit's objectives, means to carry out the objectives, Dr. Donald DeRosa, chairman of the University's strengths, weaknesses and future projections. psychology department. +»+&+0*&*&+0*&+0*0+0+0+0*0+0+0*&*&+&*0+0+ Posters-Wall Hangings Brookdale Stables Backpacks-Tapestries AND hundreds to choose from Public Trail Riding PRESENTS STUDENT English & Western REC CENTER Lessons i-Courses For Fall Quarter THE SOURCE Boarding Auto Maintenance Archery 518 E. Wooster-By Dino's Hay Rides Racquetball Adult Swimming Handball Swimnastics Mon-Sat 10-8 Closed Sunday 655-2193 Party Facilities Squash Slimnastics Exit Cygnec Exit 171 From I-75. Drive West To Women's Weight THE SOURCE Training For almost everything...of course! 2nd Crossroad. Turn South (Mitchell Rd.) Sign up in UAO Walerbabies Next Crossroad Is Freyman Rd. office, 3rd floor Goldfish Turn East & Continue 200 Yds Union, Mon., Sept. Beginners 29 thru Fri., Oct. 10 Advanced Begin- 14810 FREYMAN RD. - CYGNET 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ners Hair Unlimited Presents *BGSU classes available for credit and non-credit for* Courses are non- accredited THE TANNING CENTER fall, winter, spring and summer quarters. *o*&f&f Of0*o*c-t0tot&tc<*e>tc>tc-*0tc-fc"C-tc>f\ >f&fOt&K>f& <&*&+&> I43W.WOOSTER 353-3281

Maintain that %* gorgeous summer The Brothers of TAN at our Convenient Downtown Dixie Electric Co Location lambda chi alpha SPECIAL RATE WITH THIS AD

An Entertainment Utility invite all interested men to GOING OUT OF W10-T ROCK NITE Fall Rush! TOWN FOR THE Thurs. Oct. 2 7:00-10:00 WEEKEND? Bachelor Party N.E. Commons If you're leaving for the weekend to go home, or to Thursday, Oct. 2nd Tues. Oct. 7 7:30-9:30 visit a friend, give us a coll Pat Still, general manager of FM IM, and Mike Ttimuss, Ice Arena Lounge about our frequent manager of the Dixie, cordially invite you to the WILDEST schedules and low BOOST ROLL BACHELOR PUTT EVER!!! They're both Thurs. Oct. 9 7:00-10:00 Greyhound fares before tying the knot and they want all you SOCCERS to help N.E. Commons you do. We're now located CELEBRATE with them!!!! Tues. Oct. 14 7:30-9:30 at 500 East Lehman, next to SO COME OUT the tracks. and Ice Arena Lounge Our phone^ number is still ROCS ALL NITE LONG!! 353-5982. BO GREYHOUND RUSH AXA and leave the ormng to us. 6 The BG News October 2, 1980

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Classifieds- Make your reservations now for Alpha Xi's SIX Pistols are back DELIVERY PEOPLE RIDES your Depts. X mas Banquet now. again, get psyched for your ac WANTED Full or pt. time. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Need passengers going to The BGSU Student Union is now tivation pins! Love, Your Sisters Evening hours. Must be over 18 8. Rochester. NY. Shared expenses. accepting reservations lor Ride the rock bus to Renee's. have own car 8. insurance. WILL DE SELECTING... Oct. 3 6. Call Ann 352 4261 or Liz X mas banquets. We still have WFAL Rock Night. Oct. 6. You S3.35/hr. plus tips & commission. 352 7823. plenty of banquet rooms asked tor it, you got it With tips & commission, our ...Student Body Doord Chairpersons available from Dec. 8 Dec. 21. Alpha Tau Omega Rush tonite at drivers average between $ 4.10 8. Make reservations by calling 7:30. All BG.S.U men are $8.40 hr Apply in person between SERVICES OFFERED 372 2241 Call now to avoid being welcome 4:30 & 7:00. Sun. Fri. at Address and stuff envelopes at shut out & please specify X mas Domino's. 1616 E. Wooster. ...Student Body Board Members All pledges unite Sat. at the home. MOO per month, possible HURRY, ONLY 4 positions banquet Alpha Gamma Delta Pledge Day Offer, send SI (refundable) to Win a ten speed! Come to the Jamboree. Oct 4 from available! ...University Committee Representatives Tripe 'S', 869 Nil Juniper, Plnon Sugma Nu Bike Marathon in 12 303 00pm at College Park Hills. CA 92373. OVERSEAS JOBS Sum front of the Union. All proceeds to For more info call 372 2567 or the United Way 372 3606 mer/year round Europe. S ...Senators to fill vacant positions from Amer , Australia, Asia. All RUSH Delt Lil Sis Coming Broadcasters: SPJ wants you!! Fields $50011200 monthly. Ex McDonald and Founders Building to store compact car on Soon!!! Applications available NOW in penses paid. Sightseeing. Free part time basis in BG area. Call J School 352 2832 after S:4Som. THE TIME IS NOW!!. For infor Info. Write. UC Box 52 Oh3 Cor mation on the Reagan Bush or Didn't Sis think she was oh, so ona Del Mar, CA 92625 EXPERT TYPING clever but now we know they're INFORMATION SESSIONS IMPORTANT other Republican campaigns call Address & stuff envelopes at REASONABLE RATES. lavaliered together. Congrats on 354 1768. The first meeting of the home 1800 per month, possible 352 7305. your Gamma Phi Phi Psi College Republican Club will be Any age or location See ad under Browsing Room 2nd Floor Union • Applications for Positions lavaliering! Love, Your Twin Thursday Oct. 2 at 800 pm at Services Offered. Triple 'S' Lils, Karen & Me Republican Headquarters, 132 N. LEGAL SECRETARY", ex DOGNSUDS • Interview Sign-ups PERSONALS Mam St perience 8. long term prospects October 2nd 12=30-3=00 p.m. Tonight at the Phi Tau house "FALCON FRENZY" Phi Mu's, Thanks for the ex preferred. Send resume to P.O. across from Rogers at 7 ■. 30. Homecoming 80 applications for cellent time Friday night. It was Box 25, Bowling Green. Inter Available at Info Sessions Scuba classes now forming. Call Banner Contest (Due Oct 131, a super wav to start a new year. view will be arranged the R-c Center 2 2711. Float (due Oct. 13) & Senior Congratulations on a fine new and 405 Student Services Bldg. RUSH PHI TAU. Accept applications for exp. Representative (Due Oct. 8) are pledge class Brothers of Sigma waiters, waitresses & kitchen available in the U.A.O Office. Chi Alpha Xt's, it's good to be backft staff. Richard's Corner Kitchen (3rd floor. Union). For more m Announcing Grand Opening at we're psyched to go active. Xi 183 S Main formation call the Homecoming BGSU Student Union own Love, The Spring Pledges Hotline 2 2631 vegetarian dinners opening Oct. Cindy Barb Call Judy 354 1408 Accepting applications for pt time cocktail help Victoria Sta Brothers of Sigma Chi, Welcome 6 Serving 4:30 6 30pm M. Thur. FOCUS m on 3 in a row by your lion. Maumee 893 07QA back to BG.S.U. Let's get psych Meal coupons accepted. Featur favorite artists at 9, 12, 3 8. 6pm ed for an excellent year & go for ing batter dipped chicken every on WFAL. Mon Alaskan King Crab every the big No.l. It's going to be a Alpha Phi's & Alpha Sigs, We'll FOR SALE great year. Good Luck with Thurs. & other vegetarian parly hearty & shake a leg, then BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN everything. specialities Tues & Wed Soup & head to the rink 8. take our kegs. Richfield, Coliseum Monday Oct. Salad every night in the Pheasant So cool your jets 8. heat your Sweater Special 6. Two tickets for sale section Alpha X i Delta Pledges Welcome Room Also on Sunday 122 we heels. Cause Friday night will be 213 Call The Bos 372 1056 to the BEST house on campus* feature our $ 7.50 Prime rib But Hell on Wheels'!! TKE's Dorm refrig. practically new, Get psyched for the mud tug! fet 4 Salad Bar. Meal coupons WANTED asking 110500 Contact Kevin You're the greatest? Love, Your accepted Grad student looking for apt. 3021 Mosely or 422 1962 Sisters. Needs quiet Call 372 2576 ext. 17 1970 VW Bug. Reliable trans. Ex FREE MONOGRAMING GET ON THE AIR with Doug Alpha Phi's & Alpha Sigs, FRI btwn 1 302 30 M. Fri DAY'S COMING!!! Are you cell, heater. 1st 1450 takes. James, Friday 2 4pm on 680 AM F students needed to fill half a ready to get 'CROCKED & 353 2135 mornB. eves WFAL thr AM that isn't house. 2 bdrm tor 4 students. ROLL '? Get Psyched!! Bro's of Crescent Big LoriThanks for all Near campus. Ph 352 7365 TKE Schwinn Continental Bike 10 on any sweater purchased your help, but most of all forcar I or 2 R. to share 4 bdrm. house Kappa Phi, Christian Women's speed. exceH cond 353 0243 ing. Lil Crescent Barb. 711 N. Summit, own room. Service Organization, will hold a Thur. Fri. Sat. Privacy Call Pat or Sue 352 0779. Woman's 3 speed Columbia Bicy Rose Tea information Night on cle with accessories $60. Call THE EAR, THE EAR, THE A roommate Only 1115 mo. No Sunday, Oct 5 at 7:00 pm at before 11 or after 5 352 2129 EAR, util. Own room. Big house. 114 United Christian Fellowship, 313 Fisher ST 460 speakers. Brand Open your ear & listen to the Ridge St 352 8739 Call us music on the AM that isn't. Thurstm For more information new 5 yr. warranty, parts, labor. One car garage for use through call 352 2412 or 354 1408 130 watts handling power Must WFAL 680 AM. school year. Call Jim 353 4455 Sig Eps We're psyched for ihe Everyone welcome. Sell! $400. Call joe, 372 4941 Classic Shetlands '" woolblends HELP WANTED tea. 8> the tug will be great, we're Sign up nowlor a UAO, Student Anyone interested in working for acrylics and furblends gonna win, so prepare to Rec Center Mini Course! the Radio News Sports Oept '73 CADILLAC COUPE celebrate1 The Alpha Xi's Wake up tomorrow & get ready to please apply in 413 South Hall. No DeViLLE. Good Condition $800 or Best Otter 372 4450 RUSH DELTA TAU DELTA go. Turn your dial on the radio, experience is required Positions TONIGHT 7:30-9:30 tune in to 680 if you've got class, open for daily sportscast as well Technics SB 2 Turntable RUSH DELTA TAU DELTA Lay back & listen to jazz ma tazz as play by play w/Audio technica St 400 Car fridge $80 Kurt 352 3956. Buy now for Sweetest day or Christmas gifts. Gammers With a fantastic skit, Pull KO's, pull that rope tug! Janitorial work avail, at super slide show & teary eyed KD's would never be caught with McDonald's 2pm Sam. Call for 2 G70 14 tires w/ET Mags. Best formal desserts, rushees knew our letters in the mud! Gook app't. with Karen or Jan. Offer 352 6309; gammers were great. Pledge day Luck Kappa Delta Mud Tug 353 9871 came & Elbon 8. Amos knew you Team. Drummer for Quasi Electronic The Powder Puff wouldn't let them down Pledges Customized T shirts,(erseys & Cult Band Minimal time re FOR RENT came one by one & the fun had sportswear group rates for date qulrements, possible recording"' Now leasing effic, l bdrm. or 2 525 Ridge St. just begun! Thanks for a lob well parties Dorms, fraternity, contracts; some upcoming lorar bdrm furn or unfurn. done. We couldn't have done it sorority Low cost fast delivery. area work. Ph. 352 0013 or Meadowview Court. 214 without you!! Elbon & Amos! Call Tim 352 2769 352 2814 after 6pm Napoleon Rd 352 1195 Cut Class AGORA 3415 Dorr TrjJui.'Tui Colorado Seahawk Classic

Wednesday - Starlight Bouquet Petite Unique cover with Today's Hour Last Chance college I.D.

Pick your favorite ArtCarved class ring. Cut it out. CUT your ties with the past during our "Great Keep it with you for a while. Get an idea what it's Ring Exchange!" Trading your old 10K gold high •25/.50 nite like to own the ring that says, "I did it!" school ring for a new ArtCarved college ring could Then, have the genuine article fitted by the Art- save you as much as $90. Carved representative visiting campus today. You'll CUT the cost of a traditional or contemporary c have our newest selection of ring styles to choose Siladium ring to just $7495 — a special ArtCarved from — and a specialist who will make sure the "Ring Week" discount up to $20. Thursday - 50 nite fit is perfect. Plus, there are some incredible Art- Carved offers to cut the cost of your class ring . . . CUT a smashing figure with a women's class ring from our exciting new "Designer Diamond Collec- tion." Any way you cut it, today is the best day to select your ArtCarved class ring! Friday & AFJ(MJ£D Saturday - admis- \ COLLEGE RINGS SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE. sion Vt with Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING college I.D. Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00 - 5:00 Saturday, 9:00 - 5:00 Depoait required. MaslerCharge or VISA at ed. © ArtCarved College Ringi October 2, IBM The BQ New* 7

Man VS- machinei Challenge of video games scores big with students

by Lisa Bowers Misuraca said tournament games Clark said he is "so into the game" stall reporter will be held in the game room and ad- that he is forming a touch football ded that a new game called Stratovox, team called the Asteroids. The team The mounting popularity of video the first talking video game, soon will members are avid Asteroids players, games reflects the constant challenge be installed in the Falcon's Nest side he said. of man versus machine. room. "My aim is to help guys release The electronic games, characteriz- Some University students say they their anxieties on the football field ed by technicolor screens and humm- play the electronic games for more that build up when they lose at the ing sounds, are a recent addition to a than just entertainment. game (Asteroids). I think they will be side room in the Falcon's Nest. more successful Asteroid players and The University Activities Organiza- "I COME in here three or four times maybe they will not lose so much tion is promoting the game room, a week," senior biology major Sid money playing the game," Clark said. which Tom Misuraca, UAO program- Lenyo said. "Playing the games helps ming director, said is a place where me take my mind off of classes and I Two other University students say students can escape and use their find it is a great way to relax." they would rather spend their money on things other than the video games. skills against machines. Sophomore chemistry major Rick "The first real challenge is between Purcell said the games are a man and machine; the second is man challenge and that he would rather against man. Every video game "IF YOU enjoy playing the games, I flashes on its screen the highest score spend his money playing Cosmic guess it is all right. But I see it only as Guerrillas than spend it on other a waste of money," sophomore educa- ever achieved and people try to beat things that could get him "into trou- that. tion major Patty Ford said. "I could ble." go halfway to Florida on $100." "THERE ARE 20 games in the Nest Dean cUu*. freshman communica- and we will be getting a few more. The tions major, said he has spent $50 to Junior insurance major Ed Martin three big home run games are $100 since last spring playing the com- said the games can get addicting. Asteroids, Galaxian and Rip-off. puterized games. Space Invaders is still up there but it is starting to fall off a little," he said. "It is all right every once in awhile, "I can attribute a lot to playing the but there are a lot of people who play Misuraca said UAO is planning a game of Asteroids. I have gotten pret- the games all the time and waste their "name the game room" contest which ty good at it and this has helped build money," he said. "It is like gambling University students can enter. A panel up my self-confidence. or betting on horse or dog races. It is of judges, probably representatives of hard to stop." Associate Amusements in Michigan "THE GAME has also helped me under contract with the Union, will develop a quick mind. I don't freeze A popular culture professor says stall photo by Dale Omori select the winning name, he said, and when I have to take tests. By playing people are trying to deal with com- Marty Halllday, a senior majoring In biology, makes an effort to score a goal against Ed Qatllll, a the student who wins will receive a the game, I have learned to deal with puter technology by making it into a sophomore technology design major. home video game. pressure," he said. toy - namely the video games. Dorm parties governed by rules on alcohol, size It's easy to say, "Let's have a party!" But there are and at which alcoholic beverages are not sold - and BYO event must be registered; should not be served after 2 a.m.; various rules and regulations students must abide by parties, where each person of a specified group supplies • people at the event must not exceed the permissable • "Harry Buffalo" parties, mixing liquor, are not per- when planning such a gathering in a University residence his own beverage. number allowed by the Bowling Green Fire Department, mitted in residence halls, and beer must not exceed a 3.2 hall. The number of people and the amount of beer at an based on the Ohio Building Code. This code sets a limit of alcohol content; and, Parties that serve alcoholic beverages must be event determines whether or not it is a party. 10.5 square feet of floor space per person in any one area; • An alternative beverage to beer must be available for registered beforehand in the Office of Residence Life, or • hall directors are authorized to schedule and define students at the party, excluding water. with the hall director, according to Fayetta Paulsen, ACCORDING TO the Residence Life Policy pamphlet: party areas within the residence halls; Failure to abide by these rules may lead to warnings associate dean of students for residence life. • when more than one case, or 24 bottles or cans, one- • alcoholic parties may not be scheduled during final from hall directors, the cancellation of future events, There are private parties - open only to specific groups half keg, or one-fourth or pony keg of beer is present, the examination week, and during the school year, alcohol fines, or other disciplinary action.

• • • • •1 372-2601 372-2601 372-2601 372-2601 372-2601 372-2601 •

■ • UNIVERSITY YELLOW PAGES ARE COMING TO BGSU PLACE ONE AD-REACH 25,000 UNIVERSITY CONSUMERS AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN FOR ONE FULL YEAR

»H?I(I[ For Ad Information ■ Contact: c Ms. Claudia Fischer VELLDUI 419/352-0443 8 The BG News October 2, 1980 LASALLES COLl NIGHT Thursday 7 -10:00 p.m. FREE Save 10% off the regular Posters of a girl with that price of o haircut and "10" look to the first blow dry if you BOOK on 200 customers. Any guy appointment at our Hair- would love our "10" on In between 7-10 Thurs- his dorm wall! day.

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October 2, 1960 The BG New* 9 Evansville tops kickers by Ken Koppel staff reporter In its last three games, Bowling Green's soccer team has dominated the opposition. But when the final buzzer has sounded, the Falcons have come away as one goal losers. Yesterday, the University of Evansville made the seven-hour trip from Indiana to challenge the Falcons at Mickey Cochrane Field and made the return trip as 2-1 victors. BG's defense continually turned away the Aces' rushes, and the of- fense applied heavy pressure on Evansville keeper Tom Dragon. The Falcons outshot the Aces, 13-8, in the game. The Aces claim the No. 4 spot in the Mideast rankings. Sunday, they played Southern Illinois University- Edwardsville to a 2-2 tie. Evansville outshot Edwardsville, 25-10. SIU-E is the defending NCAA Division I soccer champs. THE FACT that Evansville played as well against the NCAA titlists didn't phase the Falcons. Evansville, however, raised its ledger to 7-1-1, while BG fell to 1-3. "We're not capitalizing on the mistakes a team is making and we're staff photo by Dale Omori not creating our own opportunities," a BG goalkeeper Joe Koury leaps for a shot during yesterday's game Evansville defeated BG, 2-1. The Falcons dropped to 1-3 on the season, frustrated BG coach Gary Palmisano against the University of Evansville at Mickey Cochrane Field. The ball got while Evansville is 7-1-1. Tony Corsiglia scored the lone goal for the said. "We're also a little bit unlucky." by Koury, however, for the Aces' second and deciding goal of the game as Falcons. John Nunes gave the Aces a 1-0 lead at 22:06 of the first half, scoring ed the ball with his hand, according to ball deflected off the knee of one of the it's because our people aren't averting the shut out at 9:01 of the se- were outshot. 5-4, in the first half. But unassisted on a rebound when Falcon the coach. BG def ensemen to an awaiting Gerard mature," Palmisano said. cond half when Tony Corsiglia tallied in the end, it was a repeat of the keeper Joe Koury sprawled on the "IT WAS obvious handball," Homer at 27:18. KOURY RECORDED seven saves his third goal of the season, squirting Falcons' last three performances. grass after stopping the initial shot. Palmisano said. "The game films will Palmisano pointed out that BG to Dragon's four as the Falcons drop- the ball by a show-to-react Dragon. "In most any sport you dominate Palmisano claimed that Nunes show that the ref blew it." slightly miscalculated a few traps and ped to 0-2 lifetime against the Aces. Steve Theophilus was credited with you should win," Palmisano said. never should have had the opportunity Five minutes later, Evansville up- had some passes that were off target Evansville topped BG 5-1 last season. the assist. "You could dominate in soccer and to shoot. Play should have been stop- ped its lead to 2-0 when an Aces' in the waning moments of the contest. Corsiglia's goal seemed to spur ad- come out on the short end. If I had the ped because BG's David Bapst touch- player rifled a shot toward Koury. The "Some of it's inexperience, some of BG made it much closer this year, ditional life into the Falcons, who answers, we'd probably be 4-0." Individual universities must start academic clean-up Since member universities of the schools in the Mid-American Con- ball coach Doug Barfield gave an in- A study of the three revenue sports Hopefully the University study will PAC-10 have been identified and ference are not immune from the pro- triguing view of the choices facing a at the University shows that last provide some insights for solutions. penalized for altering academic blems. coach in a story in Newsweek: "Go on year's freshman athletes had a high The academic area is just one of the transcripts and granting false credits Lew's views "I fully agree that university as you have been and eventually get school grade point average of 2.6 com- problem areas that face inter- to athletes, schools across the country Dave Lewandowski presidents in far too many instances fired. Cheat more and survive. Or pared to 3.1 for all entering freshmen; collegiate athletics. With increased have responded with intentions to sports editor have ignored the machinations of quit." Many coaches have decided an average ACT score of 21 compared competition, recruiting violations, check into any possibilities of athletic zealots-staff and alumni-as they would like to hang on to their jobs to 20 for all freshmen and that 24.1 per paying players and promises that can- academic dishonesty. to alter a grade, a feeling of an they pursued athletic success for their and opted to follow the second course. cent of the athletes were in the top 20 not be honored, problems will become Bowling Green is no exception. "athletics first, education second " university," Moore said. "It is time ARIZONA STATE University foot- per cent of their graduating class more prevalent. University President Hollis A. Moore attitude, and a general view of that careful attention be given to those ball players were caught receiving compared to 39.4 per cent for all But the study into academics is a Jr. has called for a study of the athletes' grade point averages. practices which can so easily become credit for unattended off-campus freshmen. good start for the University. The University's intercollegiate athletic THE STUDY is a good plan to in- out-of-phase with what the institution "extension courses." That area hasn't There must be a division between NCAA attempts to maintain order, but program. vestigate problems that have been stands for." seemed to be a problem at the Univer- classroom and lockerroom to insure its staff and budget are too small to be The study will look at the easy at- part of college athletics for a long Coaches in the MAC face the same sity since only 11 athletes have protection from academic abuse. expected to police all the universities. tainment of credit through transfer time. While the schools implicated pressures to win as do their counter- transferred credits in the last five Stricter grade requirements for It is up to the individual schools to courses, pressure on faculty members were from the west and southwest, parts at larger schools. Auburn foot- years. eligibility may be one answer. start the clean-up. Haines' return to BG BG golfers 'fulfillment of dream' open slate by Joe Menzer Bowling Green's men's golf team staff reporter will open its fall season this weekend at the Eastern Kentucky Univeristy Sandra Haines fulfilled a dream when she came back to Bowling Green Fall Classic in Richmond, Ky. this year to coach the volleyball team. Six years ago, Haines was a volleyball player for BG under Coach Patricia Coach John Piper sees the 18-team Peterson. But this summer, Peterson resigned from her position to become a field at EKU as being tougher than full-time faculty member in the Health, Physical Education department, last year, but notes the importance of and Haines was chosen to fill the vacancy. The 1975 University graduate will a competitive fall season. also direct the BG softball team this spring. "The fall season gives the golfers a "This job was an ideal dream situation for me," Haines said. "I was for- chance to be under the gun," he said. tunate the job opened and fortunate that I got it I was happy where I was, "The weather is a lot better and the but this was a good move professionally for me." college team situation is much dif- HAINES HAD a right to be happy at Columbus Bexley High School, where ferent than individual summer tour- she taught Physical Education and coached volleyball, softball and basket- naments." ball. Bexley posted a 102-18 record in volleyball and won the state champion- HEADING THE Falcon squad will ship in 1978. In five years at Bexley, Haines' teams appeared in the state be junior letterman Gary Battistoni. tourney four times, finishing third, second, first and second in successive Battistoni fired an even par round of years. 72 at Inverness Country Club in Toledo "I ended up getting the Bexley job right out of college," Haines said. "It in the final qualification round to edge was a decent program when I got there. I was fourtunate because a lot of out sophomore Mike Dzienny, by a kids went to sports camps." stroke. Haines said she has found players to be more intense at the collegiate level The only other returning letterman and hopes to follow in the footsteps of Peterson as a successful coach. for the fall season, excluding three- year letterman John Spengler, who is "I RESPECT Pat Peterson very much. I would like to do as much for my a placekicker for the Falcons' football athletes as she did for me," she said. "Bowling Green has the potential to be team, is Brad Turner. He is occupying one of the best teams in the Midwest. I as Bowling Green coach, feel great the fourth spot on the team. "We need pride in representing Bowling Green." a good score out of Battistoni or Haines said she feels "it is a very realistic goal for us to win the Mid- Turner to bring us scoring leader- American Conference championship and the state tournament" in the ship," Piper said about the returnees. future, although the Falcons will not be participating in the MAC tournament MARK NICKERSON, a senior from this season because it is being held Homecoming weekend. The falcons will Toledo, qualified for the third spot on instead host a tri-match with Mt. St. Joe's and Dayton on that date. the five-man team. Haines played softball in additon to volleyball while attending the Univer- Determining who would be playing sity and continues to play competiveley. Last summer, she played for in the fifth spot required an extra McGlaughlin Oil, a Columbus area slo-pitch team that finished eighth in the 18-hole playoff between Charlie nation. Stucklen and Jean Larochelle. BUT NOW, the Marysville, Ohio native must turn her full attention to Larochelle, a freshman from Sorel, coaching the Falcon volleyball team. Que., shot a 70 at the University "As an alumna, I am familiar with the campus, but the athletic depart- course to beat Stucklen by two shots ment has grown a lot since I graduated," Haines said. "I'd like to uphold the and gain a trip to the EKU tourna- tradition Bowling Green has had in volleyball." ment. Despite her respect for Peterson, Haines is not content to leave the pro- With seven freshman filling the top gram as it was under her former coach. 13 spots, Piper said he feels the team "It is important for us to get out of the conservative game plan. We have is a question mark at the moment, but the strength to play a lot quicker type of offense," she said. "We need con- looks for this weekend's play to show fidence to consistently perform that way. We are doing that in practice—it's the team's strengths and weaknesses. just a matter of time before we start doing it in our games. photo by Bill Brown The golfers will compete in two "It's important for us to believe that we are the better team fundametally BG volleyball coach Sandra Haines gives her team a pep talk during a break between games other meets this fall; at Ohio State, and to perform to capability. It's just going to be a matter of time before this In Anderson Arena. Haines, a graduate of BG in 1975, returned to the University this year to with more than 15 teams entered and team starts believeing in themselves." replace Pat Peterson as volleyball coach. a 54-hole tournament with the Univer- sity of Toledo. 10 The BG Newt October 2. 1980 Celts' Cowens retires MAC football statistics BOSTON (AP) - Dave Cowens, the The Boston Globe quoted Cowens as Boston Celtics' center for the last 10 saying nagging foot problems have PCT. YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE YPG PASSING ATT. COMP RUSHING YPG seasons, announced his retirement impaired his jumping ability. Miami 4347 Greg Jones (MU) 140.5 yesterday in a surprise telephone call "I have sprained my ankle at least .660 447 Western Michigan 3820 Sam Shon (OU) 47 31 Darryl Tucker (CMU) 126.2 to General Manager Red Auerbach, 30 times over the duration of my 26 .565 320 Ohio 3690 Kevin Northrup (CMU) 46 Larry Caper (WMU) 92.3 the National Basketball Association career, broken both legs and frac- .509 386 Central Michigan 3326 Dave Endres (BG) 55 28 Bobby Howard (WMU) 89.8 team said. tured a foot," he was quoted as say- 466 459 Toledo 309.0 Chuck Hauck (MU) 58 '.< Tony Carifa (OU) 85.3 "We are all in shock over here," ing. "Two years ago a team of foot 7 .350 149 Bowling Green 298.3 Maurice Hall (UT) 20 said assistant general manager Jeff and bone specialists said they were Bali State 286.5 Cohen. "Obviously we were expecting amazed that I could play up to that RECEIVING NO. YARDS 279.8 TOTAL OFFENSE YPG INTERCEPTIONS NO. him to play this year. He was in all our point without sustaining serious in- Northern Illinois TonyCarifa(OU) 12 164 Eastern Michigan 2283 INDIVIDUAL MikeTerna(NIU) 3 ads." juries. Jett Dackin (EMU) 14 215 Kent State 204.3 Sam Shon (OU| 175.7 Richard Wray (UT) 2 Cohen said he did not think Cowens " I AM basically playing on one leg Chuck Huack(MU) 173.0 Demetrius Jones (WMU) 2 Reggie Hinton (WMU) 13 192 gave Auerbach a reason for his deci- and my left ankle is so weak that I can Ken Curirn (BSU) 13 81 Greg Jones (MU) 1*0.5 George Bullock (WMU) 2 sion. Auerbach was not available for best describe it as saying I have a Allen Ross (NIU) 12 72 comment. sponge for an ankle." Cowens, 31, a rugged defensive Cowens was NBA Rookie of the TOTAL DEFENSE YPG TACKLES SOLO TOTAL standout, apparently called from In- Year in 1970-71 and Most Valuable Tucker, Komar tabbed Kent McCormlck (MU) 13 55 diana where the Celtics were schedul- Toledo 268.3 Player two years later. Western Michigan 280.2 pewas' uns conference victory over Brady Hoke (BSU) 17 72 ed to play the Chicago Bulls in an ex- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Tailback hibition game Wednesday night, A fiery competitor, he has a career Central Michigan 311 2 Kent State. He has 26 career Frank Komar (OU) 18 48 Darryl Tucker of Central Michigan Cohen said. average of 18.2 points and 14 rebounds Northern Illinois 3125 touchdowns. Russ Hedderly (KSU) 18 47 and linebacker Frank Komar of Ohio Phil Debes (BSU) 20 42 HE ADDED that Auerbach planned per game. Last season, he averaged Miami 3143 University are the Mid-American Komar, a 6-1,200-pound junior from 314.7 to meet with Cowens but that no time 14.2 points per game but missed 16 Kent State Conference football Players of the Lorain, Ohio, was in on 25 tackles, for the meeting was set. contests with a foot injury. Ohio 315.0 four of which were from behind the PUNT RETURNS NO. AVG. Week "I asked Red what he thought and His departure leaves the Celtics Bowling Green 321.5 line of scrimmage, in the Bobcats' Sherman McBride (MU) 8 17.1 he said he thought it was a final deci- with Robert Parish, obtained in the Ball State 3503 22-21 loss to Northern Illinois. Komar Robert Jackson (CMU) 7 16.0 Tucker, a 5-foot-9, 185-pound senior sion," Cohen said. "Cowens always off-season from Golden State, Rick Eastern Michigan 477.5 from Detroit, carried 25 times for 147 leads the conference with eight Reggie Hinton (WMU) 13 13.0 was a strong-willed guy." Robey and Eric Fernsten as centers. yards and two touchdowns in the Chip- tackles for losses. Dan Shetler (BG) 4 7.3

* eno AM CONGRATULATIONS * * Renee's and BARB STEWART * EtiERYb LEPPERT * Rock and Roll Party GAMMA PttI BETA AETIVITESJ Monday, October 6th *************************** Bus service to and from Renee's, leaving the Union every hour starting at 8 p.m. Return trips every hour beginning at 10:30 p.m. Beverages will be served on the bus. Bring the gang and ride to Toledo's finest nightspot!

Look for WFAL coupon good for free admission and bus ride in "The Ear" & this paper stay tuned to 680 AM for more details.

«»e»»e»e>e»e»e>e»e»e>e»e>e»e»e» CORRECTION ALPHA PHI WISHES TO # An error appeared in the Pagliai'sad Slop Smoking NOW CONGRATULATE IT'S NEW PLEDGES that ran in last Friday's edition of the Thru Hypnosis! c News. The 2 for 1 special is NOT BG. Weight end Edle Haker Diane McXelly Smokmg Control 352-8777 Linda Beckstein Ann Mcdsker being offered today, as incorrectly Stacle Blake Cheryl Meyers printed in the ad. The special was MEN WOMEN' Kris Bowers Angela Moores JOBS ON SHIPSli American Foreign. No experience re- Carolyn Brlnkman Kelli Mynhicr good last Monday Night ONLY quired. Excellent pay. Debbie Burke Suzanne Oberlin Worldwide travel. Summer |ob or career. Send $300 lor Infor Carolyn Clark Kim I'ohlman mation. SEAFAX. Oept. F-o, Box 2049, Port Angelas. Sandra Crawford Heather Rice Washington 96362 Jenny Fischer Susanne Shively CAS STATION Beth Frazier Kelly Sramck m ABORTION Cindi Hollingshead Kcllee Swan PANTS TOLL FREE Kristy Hosier Sue Tartz FASHION TWILL 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Kalhy Kaloz Shelly Touw Becky Lain 14 Karen Wash bush 15.99 1-800-438-8039 Anne-Marie Masse Lore Wlnoker JR. WAIST Sizes 27-J1 Christy Zilles LOSE WEIGHT FALCON HOUSE PERMANENTLY WE'RE SO PROUD!!! 904 E. WOOSTER thru Hypnosis! tit » e> » » »> > e> BG. Wslght ft ■ Smoking Control 3528777 AMAZING! FIRST SHOWING I THINK PINK STUDENT NICNT SPECIAL Tin QMMIMT UrforMMtiow »roc«t»or'"

CINEMA I & 2 REC ENDS TONIGHT... "IN GOD WE TRUST" at 7:30 ft 9:20 D m. CENTER -Starts Fridsy-■ Christopher Reeve In SOMEWHERE IN TIME" at 7:30 ft MSp.m.(PO) ENDS TONIGHT.. "CADDYSHACK" Almost At 7:30 ft 9:20 p.m. -Starts Friday- George Bums In Allnigtter "OH GOD BOOK II" at7:30ft9:30p.m.(PQ) Con be used (or education. Information, communication, and pure entertain- ment. It accepts up to three' memory copsules which con be programmed lor Friday, Oct. 3rd various applications such as language translation, nutrition and calorie guide*, win* selection and bartending guides.

ENDS TONIGHT SEE IT AT: 7 p.m. to 2a.m. "Dressed to KIM" at 7-30 ft 9:30 p.m FRANK SALES, INC., TV & APPLIANCES Starts Fridsy "FAME" 891 S. Main "6 months tarn* as cash" 352-1664 Don't Miss It ! al7:30ft9:40p.m.|R) October 2, 1980 Th« BO N.wi 11 Elsewhere. Big Spenders: Congress passes bill, avoids going broke

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, sent the bill to President Carter for his operate normally yestereday worried about political fallout over its signature. although some agencies said they letting the government run out of The prompt House action averted a were preparing to shut down in com- money five weeks before Election financial crisis for the government, pliance with a recent ruling by At- Day, quickly resolved a dispute over much of which was left without torney General Benjamin Civiletti. abortion funds yesterday and passed authority to spend money when the In an opinion ibaued when funds ran an emergency-spending bill. new fiscal year began yestereday with out for the Federal Trade Commis- By voice vote and without debate, the stopgag-spending bill tied up on sion, Civiletti said last April that the House accepted compromise the abortion issue. federal officials could not legally in- Senate language on new restrictions DESPITE THAT impasse, the cur expenses unless spending was for federally funded abortions and federal government appeared to authorized by Congress. Study shows penicillin prevents strep infections in young babies BOSTON (AP)- Giving babies a ing, the researchers say more tests The ongoing study is being con- shot of penicillin within an hour of are needed to make sure this routine ducted at Parkland Memorial birth will almost entirely prevent use of penicillin would not lead to even Hospital in Dallas by doctors from the AP photo This young snake might mean double trouble to some but being a harmless little water strep diseases, the most common in- more dangerous illnesses. University of Texas. It was published snake, it makes an interesting pet for the Miami Serpentarium. The two-headed water fection among newborn infants in the The doctors who conducted the in Thursday's issue of the New snake, which measures only about 6 inches, was found in Charleston, West Va., and offered to U.S., a major study shows. research on 18,738 babies found that a England Journal of Medicine. the Miami reptile attraction for safe-keeping. But though the results are promis- quick dose of penicillin almost com- pletely protected the infants from Strep infections can cause diseases caused by a bacterium called breathing and meningitis in newborn Reagan won't rule out pro-abortion judges Group B Streptococcus. babies. NEW YORK (AP) - Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan THE STREP germ became increas- IN THE first 25 months of the study, Senate consideration and seek new negotiations with the Soviet Union ingly common during the 1970's, and says he would choose Supreme Court justices on the basis of "the whole while strengthening U.S. military forces. the researchers gave penicillin to half broad philosophy" they would bring to the bench - and would not rule out in some outbreaks among newborns it the babies born at the hospital. Of the THE GOP nominee was in New York on Wednesday. Saying he has a is fatal 50 percent of the time. The fre- 9,439 who took the drug, only one jurists who support abortion. quency of the infections varies from Reagan says he would want judges who do not" cross over the line, as chance to carry New York state, Reagan told construction workers that developed a streptococcal infection he supports federal loan guarantees for the city and work on the con- place to place. In the Texas hospital during the first three days of life. many times the Supreme Court has in recent years, and usurp legislative where this study took place, the functions." troversial Westway project on Manhattan's lower West Side. Among the 9,299 who did not take In the interview Tuesday evening, Reagan insisted anew that indepen- bacteria caused three or four illnesses penicillin, there were 12 cases of the Reagan also said in an interview with The Associated Press that, if among each 1,000 babies. elected, he would withdraw the Stategic Arms Limitation Treaty from dent John B. 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Main TH« WttBBY 353-9802 Faith and Life Forum Every Sunday, 6:00 pm United Christian Fellowship American EARTH TO SENIORS, Thurstin at Ridge Cancer I UCF is o campus ministry of American Baptist. Church or the Brethren. Disciples ot Christ. Episcopal, Lutheran (ALC & LCA). United Church of Christ, United Methodist and Society y EARTH TO SENIORS United Presbyterian, USA Churches. SIGN UP FOR YOUR ATTENTION: GRADUATE STUDENTS There are currently vacancies for individuals interested in serving as Graduate Student Senators and/or graduate representatives to University standing committees for 1980-1981. These are open to any graduate stu- YEARBOOK PORTRAIT dent.

If you are interested in serving as a Senator, please contact your depart- mental graduate advisor by SEPTEMBER 30 TH lf you would like to serve on a University committee, call the Graduate Student Senate (2-2426) or drop by 305 MC FALL CENTER The following OCT 13-NOV 7 committees or boards have vacancies: Parking Academic Honesty Publications Athletics University Union Advisory Bookstore Advisory Architectural Barriers Broadcasting Advisory Campus Safety Advisory CALL 372-0086 Computing Council. University Educational Budget Council Cultural Events Graduate Council "Equal Opportunity Human Subjects Review OR DROP DY Health Services Advisory Graduate Student Judiciary Honors and Awards Recreation Center Ice Arena Advisory Statistical Consulting Advisory KEY OFFICE, 310 STUDENT SERVICES Instructional Media Center Student Affairs Advisory Library Advisory University Appeals 12 The BG News October 2,1980 Cleveland League berating Black death: Carter for deflating debate CLEVELAND (AP)- The Cleveland League of Women Voters is plann- ing to take President Jimmy Carter to task for not yet agreeing to a Bubonic plague is rare, but it's still around debate here with Ronald Reagan. Grace Kudukis, the League's coordinator for the debate originally ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Plague symptoms include a high "It apparently spread from its More cases have turned up this year scheduled for the last week in October at Cleveland's Music Hall, said -Bubonic plague- the ancient fever, a general feeling of sickness beachhead in the California port cities than any year since 1975, when 16 peo- yesterday that Carter and Reagan had earlier committed themselves to scourge that littered the lanes of usually accompanied by painful swell- from urban rat populations to wild ro- ple got the disease and two died. the Cleveland site. medieval Europe with bodies - has ing of the lymph glands in the neck, dent populations all over the western But now, after the League cancelled a one-on-one debate it set for struck 11 people in New Mexico this underarm and groin areas. United States," he said. "These peaks have been occurring Portland, Ore. Oct 11 the Cleveland site is up in the air. year, killing three of them. every five years, but the number of Kudukis said the Cleveland League planned immediately to contact In the 30 years since 1949, when a "Plague is considered a medieval cases have increased steadily every Carter's campaign chairman, Robert Strauss, to receive an answer. Bubonic plague is a rare disease, Taos physician who had seen plague disease, but it's not," Mann con- five years since 1961," Mann said. "It "THE POINT is the world and country should know that both Reagan but it hits New Mexico harder than cases in California diagnosed the first tinued. "It was only basically in the has got to be due to something involv- and Carter made committments," the coordinator said. any other state. one in New Mexico, 97 people have late part of the last century and the ing the intricate dynamics of rodents, Carter, she said, promised in May that he would debate Reagan. caught the plague. Seventeen of them early part of this century that the fleas and climate in New Mexico." "We're calling him to task on it He made that commitment as a presi- "There is no question that the died. mysteries of how it is transmitted, dent of the United States," she said. disease is endemic in the rodent how it spread and how it exists in nature were discovered." IN PAST years, the plague has rare- "Three years ago, Carter was a candidate and was anxious to have a population in New Mexico," said ly deteriorated into the pneumonic debate. It's not fair that as president he would not hold one, she added." Jonathan Mann, assistant state direc- FORTY-FOUR of the cases occur- Few statistics are available on ef- stage because of prompt diagnosis. KUDUKIS SAID Reagan's demand that there be a three-man debate to tor for health promotion and disease red in the first 25 years of that span. fects of the plague in medieval From 1949 to 1974, only 5 percent of the include independent candidate John B. Anderson apparently is still a re- prevention. But in the past five years, there have Europe, but it's estimated the disease cases of plague involved the quirement. She said, however, the league will have to reassess Ander- been 53. killed a quarter of the population. pneumonic form, Mann said. son's strength in opinion polls. Fleas transmit the disease from animals to humans- a pet dog or cat "Statistics are rudimentary in most "Clearly, the number of cases is in- cases," said Mann. "There were com- But the pneumonic form is on the might kill an infected rodent, a flea creasing significantly," Mann said. upswing - 25 percent of the cases in might hop from the rodent to the dog munities and towns in Europe that Carter plan as 'good first step' "This is the first century of our ex- were wiped out. In the early part of the last five years were of the and the dog might carry it home. perience with plague in the United pneumonic form, Mann said. States and it's too early to know how this century in Manchuria, there were Steel industry leader lauds it's going to behave. It may die out or extremely large outbreaks. "We don't know why the pneumonic CLEVELAND (AP) - Republic He also predicted that the ad- THE DISEASE can be transmitted it may become a more difficult pro- form of the plague is becoming more Steel Corp. Chairman William J. ministration, with bipartisan congres- between humans when it reaches the blem in the years to come." "THERE WAS devastation in some common," he said. DeLancey yesterday labeled the sional backing, would get the votes to pneumonic stage, the victim's coughs parts of the world meriting the word Mann said ridding the world of Carter Administration's new steel put the steel program's new measures spewing the virulent plague organism The plague reached this country plague in every sense," he said. disease-carrying fleas is impossible. into the air to infect other humans. program a "good first step" toward into law. around 1900, Mann said, when disease- "We're seeing more cases of plague modernizing the flagging industry but Klutznick denied that the program's However, New Mexico has never ridden fleas hopped rides on "There has never been a successful registered a human-to-human plague now because physicians are more he feels more must be done. announcement this late in the freighters from China then jumped aware of the disease," Mann said. eradication campaign against a U.S. Commerce Department presidential campaign had any con- ship on the shores of California. "Physicians in New Mexico are ex- natural vector of a disease," Mann Secretary Phillip M. Klutznick, who nection with politics. cellent diagnosticians of the plague. said. "With all our current appeared at a news conference here He said that it came together when "The risk of plague is higher in "From 1900 to 1908, all cases that oc- technology, we don't really have a adolescents and children," Mann They are recognizing it better than with DeLancey, meanwhile said that the Steel Tripartite Advisory Commis- curred in the U.S. were from urban any other state." way. talks are being held on the possible sion composed of government, in- said. "This probably has to do with rat populations," Mann said. "In formation of an industry-govermnent- dustry and labor representatives their relationship with dogs and cats- 1908, the first case of human plague The plague is following a "Nature is too well ahead of us for labor commission to aid the U.S. auto finished nine months' work in they maybe are more likely to have from exposure to a squirrel was noted mysterious five-year cycle of dorman- us to keep ahead with just an applica- industry. September. close contact with the dogs and cats." in California. cy and emergence in New Mexico. tion of spray." >MHk*3Uk3»*«tXMW NEED HELP? Record Crates 11 sill i Hi GARBAGE: €i Call the Community one cause Chest Information & that doesn't need Referral Center at &T* Cam your contribution. 244-3728 THE SOURCE l*^Stl streetutr«r % FRIDAY NmYorfcioCaM ■ YOU, 518 E. 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Oownlown Bowling Green leaving Bowling Team flight Tryouts of fancy.

Organizational It's one thing to sit around Meeting and dream of faraway places. But when you decide to go, you've got to Tonite 7:OOp.m. come up with a ticket. Wishing won't make it Side Door so. Saving will get you University Union there. One of the easiest, safest ways to save is to buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. A little is taken out of each Utf S' l/l/^ paycheck automatically. And the Bonds will eventually grow into a first-class ticket to anywhere. Nothing is too far. Tahiti, I <'lull in. Paris, Rome, riven a trip around the world. Or KWI just a long vacation on a Caribbean island. -\ Anywhere. So go ahead, take a SU. ! flight of fancy. Then start buying Bonds so you can Weekend For Three...FREE take a fancy flight. •SPONSORED IV THE DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION* /—OCT. 31 thru NOV. 2— Tolr . ^* ^ . stockV,/ • 3 Tickelt lo the Nov I • Got Money BGSUVBoll Stole Gome • 2 Nights lodging lor in^merica. • 3 Tickelt to Me three Rich Little • Mtoli lor three When yim pul pun of Yum ttiWftjtJ - YOU MUST flt A BGSU STUDENT TO ENTER into U.S. Sminxx Bonds \onn- Inlpmt: io hmU u brighter fmurt Sign Up At One Of The Following Downtown Merchant* fltr \om ioimtr\ mul t-» \.fiir\

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A Jimmy Carter campaign aide center shortly before noon Thursday, then appear inside has branded as ridiculous GOP complaints about ar- before a crowd of local citizens who won seats for the STORE HOURS: 8RSSF rangements for the president's visit here today. town meeting in a drawing. Weekend Earlier, Abner J. Crick, the only Republican member Jerry Austin, Carter's Ohio campaign coordinator, was of Dayton's five-member city commission, was sharply Ad prices Good These Dates asked yesterday about public statements critical of local critical of his Democratic colleagues for giving Carter Democrats for allowing the president to use the city con- free use of the center. Thurs Fri Sat Sun vention center for a town meeting without charge. Specials "If they are trying to make an issue out of that, it's It will be a political meeting, he said. "He knows he's in ridiculous," Austin said, adding that Carter's staff didn't trouble in Montgomery County and in Ohio," Orick add- Sept30 &31 OctU2 ask that the usual $400 rental fee be waived. ed. The offer for free use of the center was extended by Ci- HE SAID the center was offered without charge, and ty Manager Earl E. Sterzer, but he was backed by a 4-1 - J8V ■ • '.'.'<. : . that the Carter campaign staff will spend about $2,000 for commission poll in which Orick dissented. CANNON SOLID COLOR labor to st' up the meeting and for decorations. Austin said city officials told him the same courtesy DAYTON Mayor James H. McGee, a Democrat, TOWEL ENSEMBLE Murphq's would be extended to any of the other presidential can- defended the decision. "He is the president," he said of 12 a 44" BATH TOWIL didates. Carter. "But whether it's a Republican or a Democrat, having the president of the United States come in is important to Montgomery County GOP Chairman Frederick N. REG. 2 9 a community," he said. Young said he thought it was peculiar that the Democrats $3.87 FOR ■ <.< are not having to pay for using a center "when it's losing 5 CARTER PLANS to appear at a rally in front of the money." Mil*" PAPER TOWELS HAND TOWII 197 NASNCLOTN O y ' L .£ +***■. ,-- 100 ■10. 12.77 •to. »i.«7 mr m Sh..i ■oil Looped terry in cotlon'poly blend. » 43' ^ggj^ LIMIT 3 ROLLS Stokes aids voter drive Cleveland (AP)- Former Mayor Carl B. Stokes, in his THEY HOPE to sign up 12,000 new black voters in the first week back in Cleveland, is easing his was back into city before registration for the Nov. 4 general ends on political life. Monday. The 53-year-old Stokes, who in the 1960s became one of America's first black urban mayors, moved into an East "It's good to be back," Stokes told 40 black ministers at side apartment last Sunday. Since then, he has been set- a Euclid Avenue Bapist church. ting up a law practice and registering voters in black Stokes annouced in August that he would not stay with neighborhoods. WNBC-TV in New York, where he has been an anchor- Stokes is helping run a voter registration drive for the man, reporter and commentator since 1972. His contract Democratic National Committee. Others involed in the expires on Oct. 28. Until then. Stokes says he won't en- effort are City Council President George L. Forbes and dorse any candidates or indicate his political leanings. Walter A. Burks Jr., a member of the Cuyahoga Country STOKES SAID he would practice law in Cleveland and PAPER NAPKINS Board of Elections, who was city personnel director when act as a political backup to his brother, U.S. Rep. Louis JUMBO Af-Rfcr Stokes was mayor. Stokes, a Cleveland PAKOF JSTP 300 ^^m Luncheon tlie - LIMIT3 Trend Laundry Detergent FOUR-PIECE NYLON KITCHEN TOOL SET ARE CHEAPER AT • Perfect for use 42 OZ. with Silver Stone' REG. • Large and small 96 $1.47 turners • Basting THE SOURCE 88 and blotted spoons 3 Mon-Sat 10-8 Closed Sunday 518 E Wooster — By Oino's Most LP's only 9" PAPER PLATES PKG. ol 80 63 REGULAR 9«V LIMIT 3 PKGS.

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Ivthn- vinyl. DOMWO iip p»'v ood cordod IMRI Mony vibrant tolid IDEAL FOR ro'ot 100 round DEN or DORM 1080 SOUTH MAIN, BOWLING GREEN Phone 352-2506 14 The BG News October 2, 1980 THINK ABOUT IT!

• GET PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN YOUR FIELD OF INTEREST • ENHANCE YOUR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES • EARN ACADEMIC CREDIT (Subject to departmental approval) • EARN MONEY WHILE LEARNING--ON--THE--JOB

THINK ABOUT a COOPERATIVE goals, obtain solid, practical ex- EDUCATION position in business, perience in your field of Interest, Industry, government, or the non- earn academic credit (subject to profit sector, where you have the departmental approval)-all while unique opportunity to integrate earning a fair wage to help meet classroom theory with practical on- personal and college expenses. the-job experience. The Bowling These positions are not intern- Green State University ships, but a series of alternating or COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PRO- parallel assignments, for a minimum GRAM allows you to pursue career of two quarters. INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD APPLY NOW FOR THESE AVAILABLE POSITIONS:

1. Organization: Cleveland 2. Organization: Large Ohio 3. Organization: National 4. Organization: Investigative Area Park System Manufacturing Firm Oceanic & Atmospheric Ad- Organization Start Date: Winter Quarter Start Date: Fall Quarter ministration Start Date: Winter Quarter Qualifications: Positions are Qualilications: Graduate Start Date: Winter or Spring Qualifications: Juniors or available for interpretive students or late seniors majoring Quarter Seniors in a training program in- naturalists, wildlife management, in I.E., O.D.. Media Communica- Qualifications: Position One: volving security, guardwork, etc. photojournalists, graphic design, tions tor position in training Computer Science major. Position Pay Rate: $150/wk. animal care and stable manage- department. Two: Student with some ment. Pay Rate:$219/wk. knowledge or interest in Pay Rate: $130-$140/wk. meterology Pay Rate: $11,243/yr to start

5. Organization: Convalescent 6. Organization: N.W. Ohio 7. Organization: Federal 8. Organization: Major In- Center Community Organization Government Agency dustrial Corporation Start Date: Winter Quarter Start Date: Winter Quarter Start Date: Fall Quarter Start Date: Winter Quarter Qualifications: Nurse's Aid: Qualifications: Sophomore or Qualifications: Sophomore or Qualifications: Position One: Must show interest and concern Junior recreation majors needed Junior with Computer Science Students must have exceptional tor older patients. for position as a program ad- background oral and and written communica: Pay Rate: $130/wk. ministrator Pay Rate: $172$192/wk. tion skills as well as a solid Pay Rate: $75/wk understanding of computer hard- ware. Should be familiar with pro- cedures necessary to bring written materials to camera ready form. Position Two: Students with ability in keylining and the layout of art- work. Pay Rate: $140-$190/wk.

9. Organization: Federal 10. Organization: Cleveland 11. Organization: Midwestern 12. Organization: Ohio Government Agency in Southern Area Corporation Corporation Manufacturing Firm Ohio Start Date: Winter Quarter Start Date: Fall Quarter Start Date: Fall Quarter Start Date: Winter Quarter Qualifications: Position One: Qualifications: Juniors or Qualifications: Programmer Qualifications: Position One: Tech-writer co-op. Position Two: Seniors with training or experience analyst involved in development of Computer Science majors. Posi- Academic background in produc- in blueprint reading or engineering minicomputer based software tion Two: Chemistry major or tion, inventory control and drawing. Pay Rate: $260/wk. biology major with a concentration knowledge of production schedul- Pay Rate: $220-$260/wk. in chemistry. ing Pay Rate: $9,766 to $10,963/yr. Pay Rate: $260/wk.

13.Organization: Southern Ohio 14. Organization: Washington 15. ganization: Dayton Area 16 • Organization: Large Corporation D.C. Institution Corportation Restaurant Chain Start Date: Fall Quarter Start Date: Winter Quarter Start Date: Fall Quarter Start Date: Winter Quarter Qualifications: Support and Qualifications: Position One: Qualifications: Computer Qualifications: Institutional Assist Systems Analyst. Must have Astrophysical science trainee. Science major Food Service and Restaurant at least two E.D.P. courses. Position Two: Biological Science Pay Rate: $180-$220/wk. Management majors only. Pav Rate: $240/wk. trainee. Position Three: Physical Pav Rate: $12,500/yr. Science trainee. Pav Rate: $10,963 to $15,193/yr. depending on year in school.

17. Organization: Large Inter- 18. Organization: Cleveland 19. Organization: University 20. Organization: Large national Corporation Suburb department Business Machine Firm Start Date: Winter Quarter Start Date: Winter Quarter Start Date: Fall Quarter Start Date: Fall Quarter Qualifications: Accounting Qualilications: Gerontology Co- Qualifications: Research assis- Qualifications: management students; late juniors or early op: Assess needs of the elderly tant and assistant coordinator of skills, interpersonal skills. seniors. and work with funding of nutrition department program. Pay Rate: $220/wk. Pav Rate: $850-$935 program. Pay Rate: $8,000 academic year Pav Rate: Information not available

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, CONSIDER IT. IT COULD BE ONE OF THE SMARTEST MOVES YOU'LL EVER MAKE. Interested students are urged to attend one of two scheduled informative meetings: October 2 5:30—6:30 p.m. October 6 4:30—5:30 p.m. Taft Room, University Union The Cooperative Education Program staff will be available to explain the advantages and specifications of the program and the available positions. For More Information, Call or Stop By: THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM 220 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ^7 372-2451