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9-27-1983

The BG News September 27, 1983

Bowling Green State University

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Snipers kill two Lebanese despite cease-fire

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Leb- Syrians and Druse leader Walid went into effect at 6 a.m. (midnight Gharb about 2W hours after the cease- propelled grenades and automatic anese soldiers nulled about the ruined anese army battled snipers in the Jumblatt and resigned to pave the Sunday EDT), and the army said it fire, Druse snipers killed two soldiers rifles, but the government troops streets, eating grapes, talking with central mountains and Beirut suburbs way for a national unity government. was holding generally in the central at Kaifoun, less than a mile away, and were not shooting back. each other and raising clenched fists yesterday despite a cease-fire in the President Amin Gemayel, a Chris- mountains southeast of Beirut where the troops in Kaifoun fired automatic However, the radio reported army in the victory sign. three-week-old renewal of the civil tian, said he asked the 58-year-old the army battled Druse and Palestin- rifles and .30-caliber machine guns troops fired at snipers shooting at Lt. Pierre Salem, whose platoon war.

Record crowd. . . before and after Dq news sio'f/Poircu Scrvfcx The largest opening day crowd ever attended Saturday's football game at Doyt L. Perry Field which major, was one of the many Falcon fans that cheered the University team on to a victory over . Gary featured the University Falcons pitted against the Miami Redskins. The attendance of 24,409 also set the Hackney (above right), freshman liberal arts major and member of the University swim team helped clean record for the second largest gathering in the stadium's history. Brian Barnes (above left), junior geology up after the crowd left Perry Stadium. Phone bills to rise. . . again 17 students compete by Marcy Grande behind-the-scenes costs of labor, pa- However, the PUCO and FCC also commissions took in deregulation. In for USG positions stall reporter perwork and maintenance that goes ruled to abolish the regulation forcing May of 1982, the FCC okayed GTE's into providing various services," Min- phone companies to divide among proposal to charge for a billing num- by Janet Boyer IN DISTRICT 2 there are three In February 1964, reactions will nich said. "Now that the regulations themselves long distance payments. stall reporlei people running: Jeff Slater and Jim change when University students and have been lifted, telephone companies Shingler, freshmen management in- city residents see their January phone can charge for these services. Also, "When someone calls long distance, O0NHDBUNQ Minnich's explana- Elections for Undergraduate Stu- formation systems majors, and John local and residential service has been each phone company collects a cer- tion, rationale in approving the fee is dent Government district representa- Palmer, freshman premed major. No longer will phone customers' way undercharged due to federal reg- tain percentage of the charge because the hope that another toll service tives will be held tomorrow and Karen Stevens, sophomore psychol- eyes pop out when they see the long- ulations. So that is why local service each phone company's equipment is company will challenge GTE and Thursday. There are 17 people run- ogy major, is running for representa- distance charges. Instead, eyes are may go up." used to place the call. But now. the offer the University a lower priced ning for 10 positions in the six dis- tive in District 3. Her opponents are going to pop out when customers see and/or better quality toll service. John Lanson, junior industrial and additional charges for services never According to Karen Washbush, labor relations major, and Aon before billed to them and a possible "Because of regulations, telephone companies were forced to absorb For example, in the future, it may USG vice president, the main duty of Reeve, sophomore English maior. increase in local rates. the behind-the-scenes costs of labor, paperwork and maintenance that be possible tor Spruit telephone com- the district representatives is to pre- Running unopposed in District 4 is Such changes are the expected re- goes Into providing various services." pany to provide toll service and re- sent the problems of their constitu- sophomore David Pershing, business sults of efforts by the Public Utilities place GTE. ents before USG to help find solutions. major. Commission of Ohio and the Federal Votes can be cast at election booths In District 5, freshman political Communications Commission to im- — Robert Minnich Since GTE owns Sprint, Minnich open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow science major Dennis Vicchiarelli is prove service quality by enhancing addressed the possibility of monopo- and Thursday inMoseley Hall, the running against Rick Foster, fresh- competition through deregulation. lies when the purpose of deregulations Business Administration Building and man advertising maior, Reginald New rulings instituted Dy the two TO CORRECT the undercharging, companies won't have to divide up the is to curb monopolies. the University Union. Also tomorrow Goolsby, freshman political science commissions will be effective Jan. 1, deregulation plans of the PUCO and toll," Minnich said. flight, a booth will be open from 7 p.m. major, and Brian Ferron, junior mar- 1984 and are supposed to allow other FCC may include ordering telephone Instead, the caller's entire bill "Monopolies can be good some- to 11 p.m. in the Jerome Library. keting research major. telephone companies easier entrance companies to issue monthly long-dis- would be paid to whatever service the times because there would be compe- Off-campus students will cast five into the market, according to Thomas U.nce "access charges" to each cus- caller uses. tition for better quality," he said. There are five on-campus districts votes for their representatives and Munich, district service manager for tomer. These charges would be $2 to and voters will select one candidate five people are running: Jamie Rag* General Telephone of Ohio. f6 per month in addition to another |2 As for the optional billing number "And when it is all over, competition from their individual districts. £' ero, junior, Sara Alpay, senior potit- "Because of regulations, telephone to 86 access charge applied by the applied to on-campus University stu- will always prove to be for the bet- Running unopposed in District 1 is il science major, Kelly McCoy, companies were forced to absorb the state, Minnich said. dents, it was one of the first steps the ter." sophomore pre-Law major Stacy Cal- freshman, Chrisanne Eastwood, laway. SeeSeeUSGpage4 USG page 4 Cooperation needed Fads highlight decades PEKING (AP) - Defense Secretary jects. Weinberger is expected to tell U.S. support for the Chinese National- by Tom Reed For years movies have been a good faithful following as the four young Caspar Weinberger said Sunday that the Chinese exactly what types of ist regime on Taiwan. Peking consid- reporter catalyst for fads, Ward said. Audi- men from Liverpool, Ens. China and the United States should technology they can now buy under ers the island a renegade province. ences flooded theaters in the 50s to Boys cut their hair to look like the revive their strategic dialogue and the new guidelines. In his welcoming remarks. Defense In the 50s it was Elvis and the Hula watch the first 3-D movies and wear Beatles. Girls screamed every time cooperate militarily to safeguard "Close U.S.-China relations and co- Minister Zhang Aiping never men- Hoop. The 80s produced the Beatles. colored glasses: but in the 80s. at- they saw the group. And, everyone wand peace. operation in the strategic area serve tioned the word "strategic" - mean- Disco and fitness dominated the 70s, tempts to recapture the magic of 3-D rushed to the record shops when there Weinberger did not mention the both our national interests and also ing unified against the perceived and Sony Walkmans and Pac Man movies with films like Jaws HI met was a new Beatles album. Soviet Union, but his remarks were the interest of world peace and stabil- Soviet threat - and emphasized what have become popular in the 80s. with little success. "I think fads are a good reflection of considered a clear call for resur- ity," Weinberger said at a banquet be called China's independent foreign But exactly what is a fad and why Other 80s movie remakes inlcuded their times," Ward said. "The OOs was rection of a U.S.-China dialogue to after his arrival from Tokyo. policy. In contrast, Weinberger used do they occur? "The Twighlight Zone" and "Psycho" a very turbulent period, the protests counter what Washington and Peking the word "strategic" four times. "A fad is something that interests which had cult-like followings, but over the war and the generation gap both call Soviet expansionism. HE SATO he hoped his visit would Zhang said China is willing to de- many people for a relatively short failed to generate the energy they craze." In his first visit to China, Wein- "strengthen the defense component of velop friendship with all countries on period of time," Dr. Raymond supplied in the 60s. Some of the fads had political imnu- berger also said President Reagan's our relationship and provide a basis the basis of what be called peaceful Browne, popular culture chairman, ELVIS PRESLEY exploded on to cations such as teenagers wearing new policy allowing the Chinese to for the further development of ex- coexistence, and will never attach the music scene in the 50s with his shoulder length hair styles to protest import sophisticated technology will changes and cooperation between our itself to any "big power" - meaning "Fads of the 50s and 60s seemed to rock-n-roU sound, and left a brail of American intervention in Vietnam. help them modernize their 4.2 million- two armed forces." the United States or Soviet Union. be a little bolder than the ones today," broken-hearted women everywhere "I can remember when the ROTC member army. A Chinese-U.S. strategic dialogue Weinberger is the first U.S. defense Dr. George Ward, popular culture he appeared. used to have marches down Wooster marked the early days of resumed secretary to visit China since Harold professor, said. "It wasn't uncom- The British invasion started in the Street and the 'hippies' would line up China has been seeking access to diplomatic relations in January 1979. Brown in January 1980, just after the mom to see teenagers jam them- 60s, when the Beatles arrived in on both sides of the road to heckle U.S. technology described as dual-use But the discussions later lapsed, Soviet Union had sent troops into selves Into a phone booth or America. Never in pop music's brief them," Browne said. - for military and non-military pro- mainly because of China's anger over Afghanistan, which borders China. Volkswagen." history had a group acquired such a See FADS poge4

-the bottomPOMEROY, Ohioline- (AP) - The mother "It's something he wanted to do for weather of a 19-year-old Marine private in- his country," Boyd said. "He had index inside jured in Lebanon said yesterday her talked about joining the Marines for a Ohio man son's military service was something long time ana he even enlisted a year he "wanted to do for his country." before graduating from high school." BuchwcW 2 • Musical interest falls prey to peer Pfc. Mark Boyd, 19, of Poroeroy, campus/local 3 pressure, according to Professor of was injured in fighting in Lebanon She said she was told of Boyd's slate/world 6 Sociology PS Dennisoff. Page 3 injured in just before a cease-fire was an- injuries Sunday when two Marines sports/wrap 7 » Betty Montgomery. Wood County nounced at midnight Sunday. His showed up at her door. classifieds 10 Court ot Common Pleas prosecuting weather mother, Annette Boyd, also of Pome- attorney and alumnus of University. Sunny today with highs in the mo- Lebanon B, said be was wounded in the arm, Mark Boyd was assigned to the Ace disscusses Me in law Page 4 70s Clear tonight Lows in the mid-50s. the extent of his injury was not Battalion of the Marine peace-keep- known. ing force in Beirut, his mother said. 12

tTMCI MOVIE ** J How To 12 SB BSO CD A WOMAN CALLED •nth an out-o*-cona-ol unda»- l«N OMIK "«IWW 10 MU WEDNEBDAV na-* Spice to her Hy«»Mm» Baal Tha HHjh Coal Of Immg O MOVIE ** Countarta.1 (TlaCl * # 'i Choc* 01 Arma GOLDA Ingrid Bergman itart m ground ma* '»a wh-ch haa (1979) Sota^S*nt Jama* Inh K*a. H968) Jack Lord Shalay (1982) YVM Montana Cathorawa tha atory of Gotda Ma- a hfa from rhraatnad tha* i.vet and than nege to her conservative huaband KPTEMBER 2t. 1BB3 (James Sloyen) .a Lang* No tongrjr abw to kaap KnBjM Donowvt har early day* m Milwaukee to ha* proparty lor tha paat JO yaata up wiiti -illation thra* Oragon tnurnphant maatmg at lt-eek tTWlKJHTZONE 10:00 «t>«- • t«tl 1.0a.* 12 40 10 30 rtouaa.wi.-at nan to la-cany to 0W Pnma Mmtitai wnh Egyptum TIMEOUT Q THE NATIONAL / JOUR- CD MOV* **'. Tha Cap fTMC) * 4 Haaowaan II anca tha- budgatt PG tiw> ! 19761 Kwi Rutta" Tar- Praardant Anwar Sadat IPaii D NAL (VENWG (19BU Jam* Laa Cutl* OonaM 11:06 (B LIVE AND IN PERSON B 30 Mathaaon Plaaaanca (TMCt MOVIE ** Star QNEWS amxa IIB82I JoKannady Roaa Sandy G*li" host* the hrsi ol Q BASEBALL Mo-«i.-H dpi" 12:4B 12:00 11:30 eoo 0 Donovan A teen age Auatrakan three cekterity-patked »"i»i»" at St Lown Carotorjlft (ESPNI HYDROPLANE RAC- CD * * * Tha Pink JungN (MAUDE gal nrvje matant lama at a punk meni soaoeii to be broadcast O O CD CO NEWS (ESPNI BILLIARDS IRt ING ^n» Columb-a Cup Ittom (19681 JamaaGarnar l.»««ui TRAPPER JOHN, MO i WHEEL OE FORTUNE lock amgar whan her manager kve end feefur.ng the second act 9:00 TnCdiat WMlt I |Rl (TMCI ** Start'tuct 119821 Goruo and hra panent (D-ck Gau coutwn atagaa a darmg pubhoty opening of Dreamo-h, at iha MACNEIL / LEHREP JoRannady RoatO Donovan liar) an author of sad help books r CD THE FACTS Of LIFE Bia- 1 OO tluni NEWSHOUR ShubMI Theatre m lot Angela* undargoM tha ntual ol i-ithmg lor O MOVIE * * * A Caw 0* 1:O0 become lha largeta of death ® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN BSO O HART TO HART ISNW< a popular MTor>iy but ahonataa Rapa 119741 EUaoath Mont CD **'- BantMo H9o6l rhraats (Hi CD AEROBIC DANCING CD MAMAS FAMILY iSaaaon Piemwel Jonathan end Jennifer hat old it-ana* m tha p>ocau Q gomava and Ration ol 2:00 Butt end Son* i achool danca and courishtp dwoj a wni to •ara) A m,n*Y paraon I'** to OAVIO LETTERMAN Guaati Joan Coffins ErmeBombeca St»*a IRI (TMCI * * Parlo-manca wlwan iha tcheduHd punk-rock (ondnn IJ ta*a H.y.Ha and Aktao »rom lha vngar Ronnw Spactor w>.tar SABC NEWS NlGHTLINE (TMCI MOVIE * * * N ,/■■ II970I JamaaFoa Mck Jaggar band larM to ahow up O GREAT LITTLE RAH. burning cab-n arhaa faflon and conwxMn Don Novoao i 'athar CD LATENIGHT AMERI- Mo*n (19751 Gw» Hxkmm 4:00 WAYS JaU aach daoda to ttop Adam v Guido Sardueci I CD CITY LEAGUE REVIEW CA Guesti ■> Dan Haay pav- Jenmla. Wa»an A p Hekuknan iha CIMMI, | CD FAMILY TIES iSaaton vnVch aMMams why some man antartglad m a *n» o> mtt.gua 1:46 •adman 119471 Jonn Wayna caraar devatopad hast not* country sk*r is pro Ptammal Aiaa daodoa io aducata navargrowup John BartKM. lor - anth a Mayan wnwogkng ««y IESPNI SPORTSCENTER Ga-ButM* ■aed (Hi an aggraftaiwaly altantrva gal (Taha B:O0 mar star ol Baal Paopla and EVENING IESPNI WOMEN S BIL 630 BaHaml m tha Imar itwngi of ala 2:00 CD • SIMON a. SIMON present producer of Showtime L1AROS World InaHanunal ? Q CD CBS NEWS (ESPN) PKA FULL CONTACT NEWS ISaaaon Praanraral A j and Rtcfe rMcueees iha -ssue of gattavg Baa Chemp-mshio Match 7 IN) CD NBC NEWS MOVIE *#• Tha Roanng KARATE (R) s: eoo Hy 10 dae> a 'natter rr*gtc*n ' craatiniy back mfO commararaf i IMC) MOVIE #*', 0t» CD ABC NEWS C3 Tw*nt*« M939) JamaaCagnay | NEWS (Donald 0 Connorl chargad w#h lasawiiron 10O0 OOCDC gonsleyer M99U Pat« Mac Hi CDWKRP IN CINCINNATI Humphray Bogart D8I WHEEL OF FORTUNE murdermg a laaom •tuftroniai CDTWKIGHTZONE 9 LIVE AND IN PERSON col Cfctl.o Clarke A daring ynmg CD BUSINESS REPORT (EBPNI HORSE RACING CD MAC*MACNEIL / LEHRER CD HOME FIRES m it* mrW IESPNI SPORTSCENTER Sandy Gtahn hoatt tha tacond ol (ESPN) HORSE RACING WEEKLY (Rl NEWSHOUR of landing io tha oi*> ol hotpnal thraa caaabriiy packad antariaai 11 40 horn the wrath ol tf *■•" hia WEEKLY m*Cl MOVIE **• Ghoai S HAPPY DAYS AGAIN maw vpae.aK lo tM moadcatt ■ fed waiarana Ta"y IWandy CD MOVIE *** Maaela m breethmg creature 1*0 Story II9B1) Erod Aataxa John THE MEETING WILL Crawaonl * rawneiad *>ih a hrgh 7 OO liv* rwaSlig^iling par't«n>a>y from Tha Ra* 11964) Jam Wyman. O CD ENTERTAINMENT Houaaman COME TO ORDER achool *t*nd (Raa a Maunl m a ilnuiman ate hid lor I Hart aaka a awprraad VrokH to say to freedom Qtajapri 3:00 l»«5Pec*ertHUgfwghit IBI laty nat'Btad by Pain u»nn IRI poaa at twa wda at h* co—ga 11 OO (TMCI MOVIE ••* Paop*> O CSS NEWS BSO FAMtLY FEUO 1240 OtCSNfws vV-i Tata (19411 Ca>, Grant NIGHTWATCH lio.nad In CD CD ess NEWS LITTLE HOUSE ON THE CD 0) JAZ2 IN AMERICA CD HAWAII FIVE-O £ PRIZEWINNERS i; Jaanna Cratn A doi Mi barnmiH WHO MM CD NBC NEWS LAIR IE Oi//y Gillaipie Pamnio CD THREE STOOGES (0 TWILIGHT ZONE IM»I«W»II «iiih a p>n|tvjnl amman 4 OO i ABC NEWS C3 CO BUSINESS REPORT dR.«*ra fd Sherry Varar* (TMCI MOVIE *•• Tarn (B ON THE LINE ■mi itMxIat lo maity har liSPH) AUTO RACING SCCA WKRP IN CINCINNATI CEJ M'A"S"H Capara lom CampbrHl Tom pa«l 1199}) John Cassavetes IESPH) SPORTSCENTER Sup*rw#*t IfeaMI LPMMMIM BUSINESS REPORT Ciena Rowlands CD MACNEIL / LEMPER 10-90 IESPH) BUI DANCE OUT- Macintosh fcAchaet MowaB and 11 OB Ohi.ii (Rl NEWSHOUR CD CD A VISIT WITH REGI- Ray Brown pm Ofry GrAssp* m a 12:30 QNEWS NALD STEWART Mlltlta»rjj| (TMCI MOVIE • * I m 0— DOORS (ESPN! SPORTSCENTER lota song tasaron » Concert! by CD LATE NIGHT WITH jH, ,*,-*.*,! , OMriM Ii. p.an.M ■mi A. **M A. I Can I19B7I Ml 7O0 11 IS 7 30 iha Saa »< Bawtondo Beach Cakl OAVIO LETTERMAN Guaai ItSPNl Rnjai.-hlSi-axri .y prnlaxi -MM famfcHBTI N-i- W*i*mw .--■. rMb St-w.nl rjntl with h.\ TONIGHT (tank* Avaron tafti MM -*»» in ii, .i paaBaaaa .-it« jhutM Li- ....#11. i.ai act and Pesnuai AiaruU I Lenny Vatda/ hard II 30 lOtntavd S«>er Bantamw-.ghi CD JIMMY SWAGGART i ?0 tn.ni«a l-ss.-. VHit*.|i- f h.. IBMMMRJ HMIMl I ««*d Martm O MAUDE ■ I—,«K>* -..—ih.-..vi-.. Ohn kmk% at mum Wottatny IMMII ihw« bom las Vegas Hew I 11l40 0 MAGNUM. P I M-. ..m r* r _ HAWAII FIVE-O BSO CD MOVIE •* i, Woman At .*.-) by Ir-rhiai euy-nt* to guard - Maiylan.1 CD ISaaaon Pram*ral Wast Pimi |19'9I imda Purl I I OO 0) FAMILY FEUO HutXih grr—i-l (Rirhanl Johnson) CD CD THREE S COMPANY Andrew Skavans O CD CD CD NEWS CD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE Sam and Diane s newly Started lr*MI<| th«aa1«H"<1 lly « tWICVlSt CD PARNEY MILLER romance Ml -nto problems upon O THE NATIONAL / JOUR DAYTIME SPORTS PRAIRIE 12 46 MM* NH-jski *tiio— wrfa iCarlnr* Welkins) who * IESPH) SPORTSCENTER WEEKLY (R, NEWSHOUR Upa 119741 Rny Scheader Tony M.s% America Vjn«fc.i VViffcema h.ru>*wl d-d JI CRnunHa i->«r- now m*r*d lo har second hut IESPNI SPORTSCENTER Io Bianco CD ABC NEWS NlGHTLINE ,1111 ? ila,- alia, th* b«P> 'fc-.lt. II IB B OO lien.1 IBerl (..«.,i kva on lha 7 30 CD LATE NIGHT WITH Qj) Q) LATENIGHT AMERI- ill tlw- wm m .»> m > »h"'l (ESPN! L A S3 M-|tH.ght» .J IESPHI SPORTSCENTER tama tlrr—I to share cutiody ol CD P M MAGAZINE 0~ > OAVID LETTERMAN Guaai CA OMMI N*"l Gable* Sn-afc IESPN) THE WORLO rMMpotO »*n-.i*i.| itaMnQanri BIB thaa chadren OrDrilMIlt* *'H-ly I** P«HMBl cometkanne eclrest Sandra Barn Ptnaa m host IMCMMM aa0t SPORTSMAN >y.. hi.-1/^.1 .—TV (ESPN) SOCCER IN AMERl lrii.ii Vi-nMn 0h« twonly l*o 10 OO «IH h mir.n"i .mil whether thry <■•> 11:30 CAIRI »MM DM motlH »om OalM an O CD KNOTS LANDING BOO O MAUDE B4S inim.-n w-th Smnkay Horxntim (Season Pram*ral Gary ilal*s Q3 TWILIGHT ZONE O CD DEMPSEV Ttaat VVa CD POLICE STORY Th> rtaB (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER CD CD THREE SCOMPANV AMiy and ral.isat to l-e delense 1 30 11 40 tiain* pcatiayk boim<| I»uand J* k ImnVkp balwaan two oHicar\ BOO S BARNEY MILLER atiomay Milch Casey iBatry CD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O MOVIE ** '. I (ova A Oanvoay m a i*aman/ai-«r« cil h.% iClsuda A»mt Paul B.aaai *t-i IESPH) HYDROPLANE RAC- WINE. WHAT PLEA- Pranusl as he attempts io cwar 1.46 WyMafl (I96?l I'la lupnu paaaonal and i»olat»«nal tn hawa baan partnart tia 10 yaart ING Tha Cnkanh.* f,,i HnHtl SURE J.nlandet Colony •wmeaM of Or s murder (ESPNI SPORTSCENTER U.».i1H*imari Wh-i three atu ..rnpHt and ...»a» SaHy AHIa. i»'»»>i"""v* ("I TtiCitwt Waah I (Ri PtiHpt lalff- andlyflon Sptmut O THE NATIONAL / JOUR- • Dajajon sal out lo man Voini lai-iani and San- CD TONIGHT Guaat huat Joan 2:O0 l- td NAL WatMiionrn ttai lOtOO CD NEWS NlCaMl * wealthy no*, 'yftotrtr* fltvwt Guattt larty Hagma.. Manvmilti i* Int/r- i\ "ii(-.*-nt CD LIVE ANO IN PERSON a INSIDE BASEBALL Ma,. Baity Wh.l» comadian Gary IESPHI HORSE RACING CD MOV* * * '. Scudde thr>. w-ih *eiK Ihr-n "> • IESPNI PKA FULL CONTACT Sarwly Gakm hosts the laai of l»at»- BataoaH ■• tuqnaghla-l m • WEEKLY (R) Hoo> ScuddaHay' I194BI June inmiir island where some ShannWvg thraa calabrity packed antarta^ maoa/ma ahoai hcnlad by Daw* 10 30 KARATE Hawar ion McCawsiar H'*>ur> thmus a'* happen-io. CD ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE mam specials to ba broadcast Van H»na and Bob McOamlt (ESPN) SPORTSWOMAN IRI BOO (ESPNI SPORTSWEEK (Rt 12 OO CD CD LATENIGHT AMERI- "va and leaturmg lha Inasa Of A CD REAL PEOPLE MHjf*oMi ol O CD MAGNUM. P.I iSaa 2 SO (J HAWAII FIVE 0 CA Guam Patii Roorxia Cal 11 OO Chorus ima at Haw Voni C.ty s tha ixai tacant Ea.t Coaai "am ion Prem*iei Higgmt launchaa an CD CSS NEWS CD THRtE STOOGES Robarta forma- daughtar m law (CtPH) AUTO RACING SCCA Shubswi Theatre tup a»a laatiaad -n tagmanti tarla why monay owa-ahadowt Supatvoot Ihom laamgton emergency tea mtivon lo raacua NIGHTWATCH (TMCI MOVIE * * ' Chore* CD 20/ 20 •ntiunVtg a lout o< PMa*lph>a • Magnum who haa ti—n in ended Ot Arms M9BJI V**S Montend iMigrfm m lha batiw lot loNowat* Oa-o) IB) CD FARMWlfE A look ai lha CD NEWS Indapandanca Hal and a piolite o* maai from ahora by a itrong cur (ESPN) AUTO RACING For Catha.— Oanairva Bin Mad MM p>a»«lani aM*l 1230 tola Ol a larmwrfe and haw«g an Haw Votk Cdy (He -May Oon N-.iu-n Ratmga Sarwc* laftt rani mu* I I taken Gtand Pru (bom 12 30 (ESPN) AUSTRALIAN RULES active part m running iha larm as lm.« (Part 31 wilh Joa PMport wti (TMC) MOVIE * * H C he*:. OAVIO LCTTE RMAN Guests Car 11 on v» Richmond far mar cntcaty a>r-«ad arnan a • an gal J about TV lat-iga hott* tha laat of thraa programi Ol Aima 119921 Vwa Moniand t,i MtMahon Dtioiograph.- 2O0 CD NEWS an con iCiu Goiaoarl aaOotagaa CD TWTllGHT ZONE ai wh.ct. ha interpret* tha langa Caihar** Oanawwa Amha I Mboviir (ESPN) HORSE RACING CD BISHOP LUERS. SWING orta ot Coh a mot-a aiunia ITha and depth ol tha muvc compotad CD JlMMV SWAGGART 12:00 WEEKLY (R) CHOIR CONTEST Tha hnala ol 3:00 CMI ol ttm taian Trauma Can by iha renowned Johann Sabai {HAWAII FIVE-O the 9th annual competition for CD CBS NEWS 12:40 '— euMii i 2 SO nan Bach J THREE STOOOJES •ugh acheol «*nng chorra ara NIGHTWATCH (Joined In 9) MCCLOUO MeClflud CD CD LIVE FROM THE MET I. (E9PN) HORSESHOW JUMP- CD GIMME A BREAK ISaaeon (TMCI MOVIE *** Tha f-ghkghtad Progress) i*.««" -«»oNad - tha eaarch by luoa c* Lammarmoor ioan ING mtarnatronal Oorby Ibom Pramtara) Jut* llauri Hand*. 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r Snipers kill two Lebanese despite cease-fire

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Leb- Syrians and Druse leader Walid went into effect at 6 a.m. (midnight Gharb about 2 H hours after the cease- propelled grenades and automatic anese soldiers milled about the ruined anese army battled snipers in the Jumblatt and resigned to pave the Sunday EDT), and the army said it fire. Druse snipers killed two soldiers rifles, but the government troops streets, eating grapes, talking wttfc central mountains and Beirut suburbs way for a national unity government. was holding generally in the central at Kaifoun, less than a mile away, and were not shooting back. each other and raising clenched Asts yesterday despite a cease-fire in the President Amin Gemayel, a Chris- mountains southeast of Beirut where the troops in Kaifoun fired automatic However, the radio reported army in the victory sign. three-week-ola renewal of the civil tian, said he asked the 58-year-old the army battled Druse and Palestin- rifles and .30-caliber machine guns troops fired at snipers shooting at LL Pierre Salem, whose platoon war.-Two more Lebanese soldiers Eirime minister to stay on "until the ian militiamen for three weeks for for at least 30 minutes at the snipers them from Shiite Moslem neighbor- held the forward position in Kaifoun were reported killed. eatures of the new era crystallize, control of the strategic hilltop town of 30 yards away. hoods in the Beirut suburbs andabout through more than a week of heavy and arrangements to usher it in are Souk el-Gharb. The government's Radio Beirut re- 20 military vehicles were spotted at fighting, said his men were "happy, Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan, a completed." ported after nightfall that army posi- sunset headed toward the Druse very happy" when they received word Sunni Moslem, and his 10-man Cab- The cease-fire agreement mediated BUT ARMY SOURCES said three tions in the mountain village of Kabr mountain garrison of Baissour. of the cease-fire. inet bowed to the demands of the by Saudi Arabia and the United States militiamen tried to infiltrate Souk el- Chmoun were under fire from rocket- In Souk el-Gharb, however, Leb- "Now, some rest," he said.

Record crowd. . . before and after Dg news staff/Patrick So'vlor The largest opening day crowd ever attended Saturday's football game at Doyt L. Perry Field which major, was one of the many Falcon fans that cheered the University team on to a victory over Miami. Gary featured the University Falcons pitted against the Miami Redskins. The attendance of 24,409 also set the Hackney (above right), freshman liberal arts major and member of the University swim team helped clean record for the second largest gathering in the stadium's history. Brian Barnes (above left), junior geology up after the crowd left Perry Stadium. Phone bills to rise. . . again 17 students compete by Morcy Grande behind-the-scenes costs of labor, pa- However, the PUCO and FCC also commissions took in deregulation. In for (JSG positions stall reporter perwork and maintenance that goes ruled to abolish the regulation forcing May of 1982, the FCC okayed GTE's into providing various services," Min- phone companies to divide among 1 to charge for a billing nunv by Janet Boyer IN DISTRICT 2 there are three In February 1964, reactions will nich said. "Now that the regulations themselves long distance payments. stotl reporter people running: Jeff Slater and Jim change when University students and have been lifted, telephone companies Shingler, freshmen management in- I residents see their January phone can charge for these services. Also, "When someone calls long distance, CONSIDERING Minnlch's explana- Elections for Undergraduate Stu- formation systems majors, and John local and residential service has been each phone company collects a cer- tion, rationale in approving the fee is dent Government district representa- Palmer, freshman preened major. No longer will phone customers' way undercharged due to federal reg- tain percentage of the charge because the hope that another toll service tives will be held tomorrow and Karen Stevens, sophomore psychol- eyes pop out when they see the long- ulations. So that is why local service each phone company's equipment is company will challenge GTE and Thursday. There are 17 people run- ogy major, is running for representa- distance charges. Instead, eyes are may go up." used to place the call. But now. the offer the University a lower priced ning for 10 positions in the six dis- tive in District 3. Her opponents are going to pop out when customers see and/or better quality toll service. John Lanson, junior industrial and additional charges for services never According to Karen Washbush, labor relations major, and Arm before billed to them and a possible "Because of regulations, telephone companies were forced to absorb For example, in the future, it may USG vice president, the main duty of Reeve, sophomore English major. increase in local rates. the behind-the-scenes costs of labor, paperwork and maintenance that be possible for Sprint telephone com- the district representatives is to pre- Running unopposed in District 4 is pany to provide toll service and re- Such changes are the expected re- goes into providing various services." sent the problems of their constitu- sophomore David Penning, business sults of efforts by the Public Utilities place GTE. ents before USG to help find solutions. major. Commission of Ohio and the Federal Votes can be cast at election booths In District 5, freshman political Communications Commission to im- — Robert Minnich Since GTE owns Sprint, Minnich open from 8 a.m. to 5 pan. tomorrow science major Dennis Vicchiarelll it prove service quality by enhancing addressed the possibility of monopo- and Thursday inMoseley Hail, the running against Rick Foster, frsati competition through deregulation. lies when the purpose of deregulations Business Administration Building and man advertising major, Reginald New rulings instituted by the two TO CORRECT the undercharging, companies won't have to divide up the is to curb monopolies. the University Union. Also tomorrow Goolsby, freshman political science commissions will be effective Jan. 1, deregulation plans of the PUCO and toD," Minnich said. night, a booth will be open from 7 p.m. major, and Brian Ferron, junior mar- 1984 and are supposed to allow other FCC may include ordering telephone Instead, the caller's entire bill "Monopolies can be good some- to 11 p.m. In the Jerome Library. keting research major. telephone companies easier entrance companies to issue monthly long-dis- would be paid to whatever service the times because there would be compe- Off-campus students will cast five in to the market, according to Thomas U.nce "access charges" to each cus- caller uses. tition for better quality," he said. There are five on-campus districts votes for their representatives and Minnich, district service manager for tomer. These charges would be $2 to and voters will select one candidate five people are running: Jamie Rug- General Telephone of Ohio. $6 per month In addition to another $2 As for the optional billing number "And when it is all over, competition from their individual districts. g'ero, junior, Sara Alpay, senior pottt- "Because of regulations, telephone to $6 access charge applied by the applied to on-campus University stu- will always prove to be for the bet- Running unopposed in District 1 is al science major, Kelly McCoy, companies were forced to absorb the state, Minnich said. dents, it was one of the first steps the ter." sophomore pre-Law major Stacy Cal- freshman, Chrisanne Eastwood, laway. See USG page 4 Cooperation needed Fads highlight decades PEKING (AP) - Defense Secretary jects. Weinberger is expected to tell U.S. support for the Chinese National- by Tom Reed For years movies have been a good faithful following as the four young Caspar Weinberger said Sunday that the Chinese exactly what types of ist regime on Taiwan. Peking consid- reporter catalyst for fads, Ward said. Audi- men from Liverpool, Ens. China and the United States should technology they can now buy under ers the island a renegade province. ences flooded theaters in the 50s to Boys cut their hair to look like the revive their strategic dialogue and the new guidelines. In his welcoming remarks, Defense In the 50s it was Elvis and the Hula watch the first S-D movies and wear Beatles. Girls screamed every time cooperate militarily to safeguard "Close U.S.-China relations and co- Minister Zhang Aiping never men- Hoop. The 60s produced the Beatles. colored glasses: but in the 80s. at- they saw the group. And, everyone world peace. operation in the strategic area serve tioned the word "strategic" - mean- Disco and fitness dominated the 70s, tempts to recapture the magic of 3-D rushed to the record shops when mere Weinberger did not mention the both our national interests and also ing unified against the perceived and Sony Walkmans and Pac Man movies with films like Jaws HI met was a new Beatles album. Soviet Union, but his remarks were the interest of world peace and stabil- Soviet threat - and emphasized what have become popular in the 80s. with little success. "I think fads are a good reflection of considered a clear call for resur- ity," Weinberger said at a banquet he called China's independent foreign But exactly what is a fad and why Other 80s movie remakes inlcuded their times," Ward said. "The Ms was rection of a U.S.-China dialogue to after his arrival from Tokyo. policy. In contrast, Weinberger used do they occur? "The Twighlight Zone" and "Psycho" a very turbulent period, the protests counter what Washington and Peking the word "strategic" four times. "A fad is something that interests which had cult-like followings, but over the war and the generation gap both call Soviet expansionism. HE SATO he hoped his visit would Zhang said China is willing to de- many people for a relatively short failed to generate the energy they crate." In his first visit to China, Wein- "strengthen the defense component of velop friendship with all countries On period of time," Dr. Raymond supplied in the 60s. Some of the fads had political impli- berger also said President Reagan's our relationship and provide a basis the basis of what he called peaceful Browne, popular culture chairman, ELVIS PRESLEY exploded on to cations such as teenagers wearing new policy allowing the Chinese to for the further development of ex- coexistence, and will never attach said. the music scene in the 50s with his shoulder length hair styles to protest import sophisticated technology will changes and cooperation between our itself to any "big power" - meaning 'Tads of the 50s and 60s seemed to rock-n-roll sound, and left a trail of American intervention in Vietnam. help them modernize their 4.2 million- two armed forces." the United States or Soviet Union. be a little bolder than the ones today," broken-hearted women everywhere "I can remember when the ROTC member army. A Chinese-U.S. strategic dialogue Weinberger is the first U.S. defense Dr. George Ward, popular culture he appeared. used to have marches down Wooster marked the early days of resumed secretary to visit China since Harold professor, said. "It wasn't uncom- The British invasion started in the Street and the 'hippies' would line np China has been seeking access to diplomatic relations In January 1979. Brown in January 1980, just after the mom to see teenagers jam them- 60s, when the Beatles arrived in on both sides of the road to heckle U.S. technology described as dual-use But the discussions later lapsed, Soviet Union had sent troops into selves into a phone boom or America. Never in pop music's brief them," Browne said. - for military and non-military pro- mainly because of China's anger over Afghanistan, which borders China. Volkswagen." history had a group acquired such a See FADS page 4

-the bottomPOMEROY, Ohioline- (AP) - The mother "It's something be wanted to do for weather of a 19-year-old Marine private in- his country," Boyd said. "He had index inside jured in Lebanon said yesterday ber talked about joining the Marines for a Ohio man son's military service was something long time ana he even enlisted a year he "wanted to do for his country." before graduating from high school." Buchwotd 2 • Musical interest tails prey to peer Pfc. Mark Boyd, 19, of Pomeroy, ccrnpus/iocal 3 pressure. occorOng to Professor of injured in was injured in fighting in Lebanon She said she was told of Boyd's state/world t Sociology R S Dennisoff Page 3. just before a cease-fire was an- injuries Sunday when two Marines sports/wrap ' » Betty Montgomery. Wood County nounced at midnight Sunday. His showed up at her door. classifieds 1C Court of Cornrnon Pleas prosecuting weather mother, Annette Boyd, also of Pome- attorney and olumnus of University. Sunny today with highs in the mid- Lebanon otescusses life in low Page 4 roy, said be was wounded in the arm, Mark Boyd was assigned to the Ace 70s Clear tonight Lows m the rmd-50s but the extent of his injury was not Battalion of the Marine peace-keep- known. ing force In Beirut, his mother said. 2 bg news/ieptember 27,19S3 editorial Coalition 21 holds pros, cons Fans'support ay Timothy Tkompaow 21 and over know better not to drive other areas... leading to a happier, Kt out of business by the passage of when they are under the influence of more productive society. s issue into law. Those silly editors... Every time I alcohol? When people reach 21 do they But then, what if it backfires? What So there you have it: an issue that try to assert an opinion, they dig up an suddenly become responsible? If more people decide to try other there are no quick and easy answers lead to victories opposing view, turn it into an article, On the other side, the Coalition for drugs which are more available than for, not too many solutions seem to be and run that article above mine. I say 21 does have some viable points. Let's alcohol? And what about the social- certain - either side may prove to be Tt was a Saturday afternoon fit for a football game. And school is real, someone says it's not; I face it, alcohol is abused by many, psychological implications? Many more correct in the end. One thing is say one thing about sexism, someone and many begin that abuse when they use alcohol as a release, and rightly certain: there are many in this state lanyone who attended Saturday's Bowling Green-Miami else says another. Gosh, I'm starting are young. The younger a person is, so, as long as that release doesn't that come election day, will vote to football game witnessed an occurrence that has not taken to wonder if there is abosolute truth. the less chance he/she has had to result in drunken stupidity. For those take away the right to drink for many place for a decade - a Falcon victory over the Redskins. Nevertheless, this time I've got 'em weigh alternative lifestyles - and in college trying to cope with the of you at this institution. There is a This time 111 give two opposing views many, seeing their peers are drinking demands on their growth, and those very good chance of this issue becom- It was a long-awaited relief to gain that sought-after in the same article. Heck - it's in the and supposedly enjoying life more, not in college, also coping with so ing law, as it has in other states that victory, and the community, players and fans relished the spirit of objective Journalism, it will and knowing that it is legal, may fall many demands of making a living, have voted thus far. Many of the moment. It was wonderful to see a Perry Stadium record save space and it will save the time into a social alcoholic rut without alcohol may act as a mechanism for younger ages may be forced into the throng attend the game, and the University certainly shed a and money of having to hire someone being aware of or believing in other releasing pressures. By taking away decision of no alcohol. And we may else to oppose my view. forms of enjoyment. And it is possible that release, might we be looking to have to turn the phrase mentioned fine light on any visitors to the campus. Some people say "if you don't vote, that if we raise the drinking age, increase the paranoia of our younger earlier - If you don't vote, don't drink. But do not let the spirit and enthusiasm end with one game. then don't bitch," meaning not giving younger people will realize there are population? And it goes without say- BG football earned a very important victory with the your opinion at the polls excludes you choices for fun other than drinking. ing, but I'll say it anyway - there are Timothy Thompson, a columnist and from criticizing the results of election Without drinking so readily available, many bars and lounges and entertain- cartoonist lor the News, is a doctoral triumph over the Redskins, and the fans played just as day. Now I wonder about the constitu- maybe more people will be led to ment clubs, especially those catering candidate in interpersonal and public important a part in the victory as the players and coaches. tionality of that assertion, however, realizing their potentials in so many to a college town, that will be virtually communication. Players cherish the thought of playing before loud and mat's not what we're going to discuss today. What we are going to talk Short Cuts exuberant home fans, and Saturday's crowd was at its finest. about is an issue that might be on the Last year, BG came home with championships in six differ- Ohio ballot that is gaining steam and ent sports, and there is no reason the feat can't be repeated starting to broil. Should Ohioans of ages 19 and 30 be allowed to drink this year. alcohol? Let's look at the implications YOU */D3/A/G?~ / Fan enthusiasm is at a peak, and it is time for the whole of this issue. community to take pride in Falcon athletics. This is some- Many of you may have already MS 3T/LL MUN60/ek\ thing that can only be accomplished through supporting the doomed this issue to failure, saying, 'TIL. f'-JO TOkttSHT. "Who in their right mind could want various athletic events. the drinking age raised? Most people So, get out and support Falcon athletics, and be a part of will have common sense enough to the winning tradition. Be an active part of the "College of. vote this issue down... wont they?" There are many arguments why the Champions." drinking law shoula remain as is: If you're old enough to vote, you're old enough to drink; If you're old enough to sacrifice your life for your coun- Washington tells troops try's freedom, you should he allowed to drink. And mew are Just peripheral arguments. At the heart of the question Ues butts won't be shot off another question: at what age does a by Art Buchwmld one of the dissident factions." person become a responsible citizen, "You mean we're sitting ducks?" able to art according to the norms and The most important thing to do "It means you will dig in as deep as laws of society, ana seeing the conse- before you send men into combat is you can until President Reagan, your quences of one's actions? In other words, can we say that those 21 and explain to them why you want them C^>mmander-in-Chief, can arrange a r there. cease-fire between the Druse, the older are bettor able to know the ^fA^~* *±lLtttt.ittltlL+t.yli;j.l,tf1f,/tJUl//lt///.' / • ~~ I would bate to be the briefing Christian Phalangists, the present consequences of drinking? Will people officer on a Marine amphibious ship Qemayel government army and the explaining to the troops why they are Syrians. Once this cease-fire is ar- plaining. being sent into Beirut. ranged and holds and a new gover- money because of their actions. It is job, but I, like you, will wear it with nment coalition of the various the honest students who lose money. I also learned why you take pride in pride. If I'm ordered to the coast of "All right, men, let's knock if off. I This can be simply explained. It is Sour uniform. It shows that, if need Lebanon and people start shooting at am here to explain your mission for antagonists can be formed, you will e, you'll stake your life in defense of the next few months. You are being be permitted to leave." less expensive for a student to steal me, It might be more adventure than I sent into Beirut as a peacekeeping ''Why are we called a peacekeeping from a cafeteria and have fees raised any American's freedom to complain, can live through. But 111 go, and I'll mission. Any questions?" force if we can't use our guns to keep Cut in Co-op program than it is to buy the items in a store. even though you're not allowed to. In think about all the people back in "Yes, sir. what's a peacekeeping When a plate is purchased at a store, the military they call it taking orders, Bowling Green or my other hometown "Because, since you are designated seen as wrong decision the student absorbs the full cost of the don't they? who want to complain about how mission?" In conclusion, I want to thank you, "It is a mission by which a neutral as such, the president has the author- plate. When a student steals a plate civilized we should be. power stations troops in a volatile ity to keep you there as long as he When I went home this past sum- from a cafeteria, his fees may rise, or any other service man for the 23 I may not ever be of high enough area to keep the various factions from deems necessary. IT you are sent in as mer, I was full of anxieties and excite- but only at a fracton of the plate's years of complaining you've given intelligence to understand politics or killing each other until a government a combat force, the war Powers Act ment. The anxieties weren't related to cost. This is because the replacement me. I never understood what it cost war, but 111 go, and I won't complain. can become strong enough to defend has to be put into effect and the the competitiveness of trying to f ind a cost is shared equally by all the Uni- you for my freedom. So on March 20, I'll leave that for the students and itself. Now you people will take up Congress may dictate foreign policy. lob which pays minimum wage and versity students, whether they steal 1984, I'll quietly ask to become one of Mom and Dad. Ill just defend their positions around the Beirut airport Technically the U.S. Marines have the excitement that Ifelt didn't come or not. Of course this takes place on a a minority who pays the price instead right to do it. down here on the low ground. Up here been engaged in 'hostilities,' but the from being out of school for the sum- much grander scale, but the principle of spends the benefits. in the hills overlooking the airport are White House cannot admit that with- mer. Rather, I wss anxious to start remains the same. As unfair as this is, When I put on my Navy "Blues" I Seaman Recruit Kyle Mllllk.n (D.E.P.) members of the Druse sect armed out giving up the president's exec- my co-operative education at Dayton there is no other way to access the may get teased or harassed and I U.S.N. with heavy artillery, mortars and utive powers. Is that clear?" Power and Light a utility company in replacement costs. Thus the "crimi- might even silently wish it weren't my 1510 Clough St 0-75 snipers. Over here are the Christian "No, sir." Dayton. nal" students save money and the Phalangist militia, also heavily when I beard the administration is other students lose money. armed. The Christians are also in this "Good. We will continue. As a going to cut the co-op program of two Instead of trying to use monetary Dr. President Olscamp: Cof Beirut next to the airport, and peacekeeping force your mission is employees, I was furious! According arguments to dissuade stealing, the I know that you are aware of the major decision that citizens in Ohio will lem forces, not to be confused not to take sides in a family dispute. totheBGiVews, the money allotted to BG JVews should have stressed steal- make in November. Repeal of the state s permanent tax increase would lead with the the Druse, have control of What Is going on now is the Druse, the salaries of those individuals will ing is legally and morally wrong - Ohio backward in time and would erode much of the progress that Gov. Celeste this part of Beirut. Intelligence also Moslems and Christians are settling now be used for the academic pro- even if the victim is the University. has made in many sectors of state government, particularly in the area of indicates mere are 1,000 FLO troops old scores that go back hundreds of grams and for the completion of de- higher education. who returned to the area since Israel years. They have committed atroci- grees. Brian D. Matter* For example, appropriations to the Ohio Board of Regents for 1983-85 reflect pulled out of the city to this position ties against each other for centuries. Of what worth is a degree if you 323 Offenhauer East the executive's commitment to bringing the student share of instructional fees down here. Is that dear?" If Washington can get them all to sit cannot find a Job upon graduating? down to a fairer level. In fiscal year 1964, the student fee assumption is "Sir, are we supposed to keep the around a table and forget the past, we While working at DP&L, I received Naval officer learns estimated to drop to 42%, on a statewide average, from its current 46%, and to peace between all of them?" can bring peace to the Middle East" an education far more valuable than from harrassed marine 40% in FY1965. Over all, General Revenue Fund support in all areas of higher "That's your mission. But you can "And B Washington cant we get the one I received In the past two education should increase by 18% in FY 1964 over actual FY 1983 GRF support, only do this by remaining in the our butts shot off. years. I worked with management When I read about the harassment and by 8% in FY 1965 over FY 1964. Beirut airport area." "I can assure you Washington has where I could see decisions being you received for wearing your unif- You can see that public higher education in Ohio is expected, so share the "If they all have the high ground no intention of your getting your butts made. I was encouraged to ask ques- rom, I learned a few things. benefits of increased state revenues. Issues 2 and 3, if not defeated, certainly and we have the low ground, how do shot off. If we wanted to, we could tions regarding Interviewing, the dif- On March 20,1984,1 will report for will impact upon state support to public colleges and universities. The repeal of we keep the peace?" waste Lebanon in 10 minutes. Okay, ferent divisions and positions within active duty as Perry Officer 3rd the recent permanent tax increase could cause state budget reductions ranging "You will not be alone. We have a you know all you need to as to what the company, and was allowed to go United States Navy. I don't know if it from 20% to 30% in FY 1965 alone. As president of a stateessisted institution of large naval task force off the beaches your mission is. Now remember, practically anywhere within the com- will be an adventure or just a job. It higher education, I need not elaborate on just how devastating this could be to that will cover you." men, hold your fire. As a peacekeep pany. could prove to be a way to my death. I each and every university, technical college and community college. "Cover us from what?" ing force you can't afford to get mad Everyone Involved with the cooper- hope not - but I knew the posslblities Of course, cutbacks of this enormity probably would have an immediate and "Artillery and mortar fire from the at anybody." ative education program is very help- before I ever raised my right band. significant effect on Ohio's students in the form of tuition increases and losses hills, as well as snipers in the city. We ful and concerned about the student. I I, like you, do not want war. I would in state-financed student aid programs. now have the authority to use air Art Buchwsld is a columnist tor the was hesitant at first about the pros- hope that in 2,500 years of civilization Our educational effort is too important to allow the tax repeal forces to undo power when you become a target of Lot Angeles Times Syndicate. pects of interviewing and writing re- we could have put killing each other so many of the hard-fought accomplishments: increases in state support for sumes, but both the employers and behind us. But the newspaper head- Instructional Subsidy; decrease In the student fee assumption of 6 (six) the co-op administration eased all of lines continue to prove me wrong. percentage points over the next two years; retention of medical school • respond- my anxieties I, like you, do not agree with some support; development or expansion of urban university projects, eminent Along with the valuable experience things the military does. Sometimes scholar programs and program excellence projects: increase in income I received from my summer co-op. I the military looks like the tin soldiers eligibility level for Ohio Instructional Grants, allowing more students to The BG News Editorial Page is Letters to the Editor should not earned twice as much money with of political children. I am just glad I receive state education assistance. the campus forum for comments be longer than 200 words and guest twice as many hours than a job mak- have the right to complain. So I hope that you will support our efforts to defeat Issues 2 and 3 this : articles in The News or columns should not be longer than ing pizzas or whatever. I'm paying for whether the military or democracy is November. With the help of your faculty, staff and students, I am confident issues concerning the 500 words. my education and when I got rejected right or wrong 111 leave for debate that we will be able to maintain the level of support reflected in the 1963-65 ___.' and its community.h r for a student loan last year and all among those who are supposed to budget and to continue our renewed commitment to public higher education in Guest columns from nvw f » of grants, I was very fortunate to get a have a higher intelligence, when I Ohio. the University community are The News reserves the right to good paying lob which will increase report for duty. gladly accepted. If yon would like reject letters or portions of letters my chance of achieving a career in See, Sgt. Casto, you taught me that Very Only yours, to write a "commentary" column that are in bad taste, malicious or the field of computer science with the when I get my first haircut and have Patrick A Sweeney please contact the editorial editor. libelous. All submissions are sub- experience I have acquired this surh- spent eight weeks learning how to (Ohio House of Representatives) Letters and guest columns ject to condensation. wear that uniform and walk down should be typewritten, triple- Address your comments to: I really think the administration Wooster Street on my first liberty, it Editor's note: President Dr. Paul OUcamp recently received this letter from apsced and signed. Your address was very wrong in their decision to may be the hardest walk 111 ever Representative Sweeney. Olscamp and Robert Lodwif. chairman of the Board and phone number must be in- The BG News bypass a re-evaluation of the cooper- take, because no one will pat me on of Trustees, requested, along with Sweeney, that the News print the letter. cluded for verification. 106 University Hall ative education program at BGSU, the back. They will be too busy com- because I think this-program is of - THE BG NEWS — more value to a student than any bv T. Downing and T. Clear/ OUMf nfOffTtUTl 00 CUT1IHLS. Clear Views ••••...June Thornton Copy Editor Vlekl I A degree is nice to nave, but what Stooging Editor Erin ttmont AMI. Copy EdHor Doboroh Schmooa good is it, if a person doesn't like the PLEASe" ft>J \ /Iw, C'HCU JIM,«IM£.VB:* - AMI. Monoolng Editor. Corolyn Van Schoik AMI, Copy Editor Km Faranac job he manages to get when graduat- fill:*sr tv TO i*J3e,';^, Cryj'T F,H£ MtT. , .' |C yev CA„T JO«£ JPXJ' r Tom MM* Editorial Editor Jonah Orgy •me >ot* " rs«T-/»; Mr -—cucne «.,«*». ya-- mow"* if ...Mkhow" D. Towla Aut. Soorti EdHor More Dolph MTtolOCX'H*- I wwe*!.' V'V Mimtr ''F »j ^*w/*Mr«J.... Fon Millar Ant. "Friday" Editor Garold Cattanao Anlta Duckro x<- OUT ' *e »e -fnooy-EdHor Scott S. Corpantar Chlaf MwMflrophor Patrick Sandor 1S10 CtoWflh S4-0 "It -~*A- ' Smdwit AaV Mar Oaaraa I. Sim Jr. Wlra Editor Chrlt Srudi AMI. Copy MHor .Mory Clbcon Production Suporvlwr Robart A. Welch Honest students lose not those that steal 1>»»»lt««»md>lllHl»|TilllM«IFIIplwm,»»lM— II I ir—od —*■,*»*«■ ******* ~*m %•»■—<*»■ li i>»iiiMllni*aOw«»lM»itil»i»«m. The BG News recently ran an edito- riim i n i nil, i" •- ' • —i ----- ,■■ •-■ — rial entitled "Student Thefts Coot 1WPB H—»«M lining tl «— U»»W| «r» «—■ M.| ■-,!■,■.■ M*M MWI.M I. MH»t Them Bucks." Though the editorial • »*- ■lam fmir,.l,,',l',***m*f-**tmlflr—.-mw had good intentions fa trying to dis- suade thefts of cafeteria items, the logic of Its primary argument was unsound. Student thieves do not lose campus/local bg news/september 27. 1983 3 Musical tastes alter by Potty Rltter IN ANOTHER study he asked repcxlef students what turned them to Mural is 'whateveryou see in If smoking marijuana. In all cases, Valley girls have been pushed music was never mentioned. under the rug, punk is dying and "From my studies I have yet to by Mark Dl Vlnconio around him when designing. rals are to be stained again this year. pins driven into the murals. The flats disco moved out when your older see in sociological aspects that capture light shadows during the sister left home. music has a propaganda effect that stqtt reporter "Design-wise I work non-objecti- Rock music is fleeting and leaves turns teenagers to drugs," he said. vely," he said. "That is, I rule out ail There are thousands of aluminum course of the day and throughout the little effect on listeners, William "I believe that rock performers Donald Drumm loves to talk about subject matter and don't attempt to flats - slightly curved, shiny squares year on the mural on the west side of .Schurk, sound recording archivist mirror what's going on. Rather the murals on the east and west sides depict anything specific." of metal - attached to stainless steel the library. at the Jerome Library, said. than leading the parade, they're of the Jerome Library. He made This is a more effective approach "Pop music currently lacks cre- the followers." them. for Drumm. be said, because he is ativity," Schurk said. "Rock which In some minor instances music An environmental sculptor, Drumm allowed more flexibility and freedom was once an artistic endeavor is makes some kind of topical is the artist who designed and con- of direction by not being restricted to • now less vindicable of musical statement of the youth culture, he structed the two nine-story-high ce- create a certain object or image. tastes." said. ment and stone canvasses. Musical preference, however, "Pop music became youth music DR. WILLIAM JEROME, the Uni- has a lot to do with peer groups, in the 1950s when mom and dad Drumm, a balding man with long versity's sixth president said, "I see according to Dr. R.S. Dennisoff, were watching 'I Love Lucy,' he strands of gray hair, took six years to many different things in the murals. professor of sociology. said." Rock then became the best complete the murals, he said, but it When they were newly built, a lot of "Students dress the same, wear possible tool for insulting one's took him longer to grow his massive, people in this conservative, midwes- their hair the same, like the same parents or establishing the fact bush-like - yet sculpted - beard, tem state would come up to me and movies, and music is no different. that one was a free person. This which he seems to almost hide behind. ask, 'What are they (the murals) People's musical tastes change started the generational conflict supposed to be? What do they mean?' because they want to conform to involving music. "Design-wise, I work non-objecti- The mural is whatever you see in it I the norms and values of their With the advent of the "flower vely. That is, I rule out all subject would say." peers," be said. child" and the hippie countercul- matter and don't attempt to depict Sandblasters spent three weeks As people grow older, their musi- ture in the 1960s, music was a anything specific." working on each side, but the stones cal tastes change. Each generation solidifying force and a source of used in the murals were barely visi- has its own preference, Dennisoff identification. Now music is frag- — Donald Drumm ble, he said. The stones were lighter added. Music often becomes back- mented with each generation hav- than the newly sandblasted cement, ground noise and a sound of ing its own preference, Dennisoff "It took five months to just design so a stain was applied to the stones to courtship, and like television, a the thing. I needed that tune to pre- bring out their color more, making scapegoat. "THE ROCK AUDIENCE is pare myself for being up that high (10 them darker. fickle, unlike country fans who stories)," Drumm said, laughing. But more problems occurred, In one of his classes, Dennisoff t their stars for life," Schurk "In fact, the first time I went up, I Drumm said. During the staining, the conducted a study in which he was pretty scared, of course, and my pigment settled, and the top half of asked students to interpret various Dennisoff, author of a new book hard hat was blown off my head by the murals showed up darker and the rock songs. In nearly all instances about Waylon Jennings, com- gale force winds when I was way up bottom half of the murals appeared he found a majority of students mented that country fans are loyal Sere, hanging in the sky." lighter. So the stones were resumed. oa riews stafl/Patrck Sandc couldn't correctly Interpret the and consistent, but regards the Drumm said he specializes in large- songs. rock audience as trendy. scale projects and works - almost It has been 16 years since the last Donald Drumm exclusively - with the elements staining, Drumm said, and the mu- Former University president speaks at ceremony by Mark Dl Vlncenzo But seconds after moderator Rich- my feelings now," Jerome said, "but Throughout the rededication, audience roared. stall reporter ard Line back, professor of philosohy, I feel so full of hope. speakers mixed in joking comments began speaking, the sun sliced "THIS (LIBRARY) is a symbol for with compliments to Jerome. THE PLAQUE will be placed on The weather threatened to steal through a thick wall of clouds and the entire community," he said in a "The only other thine at this Uni- permanent display on the first floor of Jerome left the University in 1970 to attention away from him at the li- warmed the audience - who now used deep, distinguished yet friendly tone, versity named after Bm (Jerome)," the library. accept the position of special consul- brary rededication Friday on the li- their ceremony programs not as um- "and to have my name associated University President Dr. Paul Ols- Lineback introduced Olscamp as tant to the president and vice presi- brary terrace - instead, it served only brellas but as sun visors, shielding with it is overwhelming." camp said, "is that oathetic mound as a teaser. Jerome, and the crowd broke out dent of academic affairs at Florida their eyes from the sun. While Jerome was president, stu- next to 1-75 by the golf course called laughing. But when the guest speaker, International University near Miami. Dr. William Travers Jerome in, In any event, the rededication story dent enrollment increased from 8,200 Bill's Hill." Alan Guskin, chancellor of the Uiver- He lives in Coral Gables, Fla. University president from 1963-1970, started last Dec. 10 when the Univer- to 14,000 and faculty hiring rose from Jerome corrected Olscamp, though. sity of Wisconsin at Parkside spoke, now distinguished professor of man- sity's Board of Trustees renamed the 488 to 720. "I think it was called Bill's Bunker, the tone changed. He is a 1941 magna cum laude agement at Florida International Uni- library the William Travers Jerome And besides the library, 10 build- Paul, " Jerome said. "These are not the best of times for graduate of Colgate University, versity, looked on as a steady, cold University Library in recognition of ings on the main campus were built After Olscamp rededicated the li- universities," Guskin said. "Universi- earned his masters and doctorate rain tapped down on a yellow- and the former president's contributions and the entire Firelands College in brary, he unveiled a picture plaque of ties are basically defenseless. Think degrees at Harvard University and _ wind-whipped _ to creating an expanding and flourish- Huron was built, bringing total con- a clean-shaven. Jerome. He now has a on .May 1, 1965, and was completed was awarded an honorary Doctor of he was to 6e under When the I ing academic environment. struction cost to nearly |35 million ),sajd, "I think you two years later, ',--'• - Laws degree from MJddlebury Cot was to be rededicated - iri his r, "It's so difficult for me to express during Jerome's tenure here. a beard, Bill." The As of June 1983. there were close to lege, Vt.

: PICKUP : YOUR 1983

-KEY- : Student Services Forum I.D. 9-5 Tuesday through Friday Required Limited Copies Still Available The KEY. Its YOU. 4 bg newi/september 27.1983 -campus/local- First woman in Ohio elected county prosecuting attorney by Rtta farenec office is a big responsiblity, and being ture. assistant copy editor the only woman in Ohio with these "Where we feel there's a principle responsibilities can add a heavy bur- to be contended, well contend with it Inside her office, among stacks of den to the Job. even if that means going to jail," she books and a constantly ringing phone, said. stts Betty Montgomery, prosecuting "THERE ARE times it gets dis- Montgomery sat in the Wood attorney (or Wood County. couraging, but my philosophy is to put County Jail for three hours before an She is the first woman, out of Ohio's your nose to the grindstone. If you do injunction was issued for her release. 88 counties, to be elected prosecuting the work you're supposed to do and do attorney for the Court of Common it exceptionally well, that proves STANDING UP for others rights is Plea*. more than any equal rights debate," part of the job for the prosecutor's "Since I've been elected, other she said. office. Montgomery's job is even women can now see it is possible. All How well Montgomery does her job tougher because she is bead of the counties have an electorate and if a was challenged last year when she office and its employees. woman can prove she's qualified, she was charged with contempt of finding Montgomery, 35, is in charge of six should go for it," Montgomery said. for a principle she believed In. assistant prosecutors who deal in A graduate of the University of Wood County Common Pleas Judge civil. Juvenile and criminal cases. It is Toledo College of Law, Montgomery Gale Williamson ordered her to pro- the duty of the assistants and Mont- has been Involved in public service duce a photograph of her client, the gomery to indict and investigate all since she graduated, first as a lawyer victim of a stabbing, but Montgomery felonious crimes. and then as an assistant prosecuting refused. The prosector's office also rep- attorney. "I declined for two reasons," she resents all elected county officials, "I knew I wanted to be in public said. "The first one being the proe- social agencies and most school dis- service," she said. "My whole legal ecuter's office didn't have a photo- tricts in civil matters. background pointed to prosecuting graph, and even if we did have it, we "We are the law firm for the county bg news statf/Patrick Sondor attorney. I had ideas of bow a pros- wouldn't give it to the judge (William- in both civil and criminal cases. We DAftv Mnntnnmprv ecutor's office should run and the son) because it would be a chilling are also close to the largest firm in the Betty Montgomery space was available." fact for our victim to know the de- county, since there are six assistant Betty Montgomery, county prosecuting attorney, uses a few moments of rare time alone in her office Being in charge of the prosecutor's fendant could be looking at his pic- prosecutors, she said. i0 telephone a friend with advice on a legal question. -dateline- UNIVERSITY THEATRE Sept. 27.1983 Fads .. .from page one PRESENTS keep up with a changing lot to hold the world's larg- SRC - The select-a-sport of Thomas More Parish. The The meeting is open to all. WHILE THE 60s was a society. In 1978, Hollywood est toga party, and in Colo- the week is frisbee golf. All meeting is open to all. decade of teenage rebel- released two movies which rado, co-ed wet toga nights interested participants Yearbook - Yearbooks can lion, the 70s and 80s started sparked nationwide fads, became popular. THE REAL should meet at the en- Baptist - A meeting for the be picked up today through leaning towards a more Ward said. trance to the Student Rec Baptist Student Union will Friday in the foyer of the conservative attitude, The age of electronics INSPECTOR HOUND Center at S p.m. This sport be held tonight at 7 p.m. in University Bookstore. according to Browne. The John Travolta abed his flourished in the 70s and orientation program will the Piano Lounge of Mc- protests ended, the long "sweating" image and one of the first pieces of Sept 28-Oct 1 run today through Thurs- Donald North. The meet- Dateline, a daily service ol hair was shortened and the donned dancing shoes in equipment to prosper was day. ing is open to all. the News, lists dates and psychedelic clothes were Saturday Night Fever. The the Citizen Band radio. times of campus events. replaced. movie made the "Bee Joe E. Brown Theatre 8:00 pm Life - There will be a Stu- Business - Women in Busi- Submissions by all organi- dent For Life meeting to- Gees" a household name During the mid-70s ness will hold a meeting zations are welcome and The 70s also stressed the and catapulted the disco Tickets $1.50 at the door night at 7 p.m. in the tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 131 must be turned in typed America was showered Conference Room of St. Business Administration. individual, instead of the sound to the top of the with CB lingo. Musicians and double spaced. group; a major emphasis musical charts. wrote songs about it, pro- was placed on a person's ducers made films about it -*#» appearance. "Thin was After Saturday Night i.r, ,,.„ and electronics stores sold to Modem Fever came a motion pic- receivers by the truckload. SAYTTTN'TrlE mags ture take-off about college fraternity life, Animal TUESDAY SPECIAL CLASSIFIEDS! It seemed everyone had House. The movie struck a a formula to firm up and nerve-ending among col- USG^ lose weight. Diet books Ut- lege students everywhere .. .from page one (one day only) tered magazine shelves. and it wasn't long before nior secondary education Adidas running shoes re- the bed clothing was taken a]or and Carl Parker, placed standard tennis off the matress and put on business adminis- shoes and Arnold Schwab the body. ition pre-law major. zenegger bad people Howard Ishiyama, se- Oxford Shirts "pumping iron," Ward AT THE UNIVERSITY nior psychology major. said. . • -v! The movies and I-caaavnuap- solids and stripes had also shifted gears to school's stadium parking resentative. $12.99 r fOLLEGE NIGHT With purchase of any reg price ^^OMECOMINe^ ♦ skirt or pant or sweater ^ WINDOW SPLASH \ Tues Evening-open until 9:00 pm f, CONTEST v* T*U«E'S*D«A'Y & OMIUM: Sept. 28, Wed. \ ADULTS *1.99 The Powder Puff * Applications and more v" ♦ A Chopped Steak or Filet of Fish Dinner with Baked Potato, ♦ Warm Roll with Butter and Our All-You-Can-Eol Salad Bar, or... 525 Ridge St. / information available in \ Enjoy a Ribeye Steak Dinner Complete for just $2 49 L UAO office * -M. **•■ •*m * i CHILDREN .99 Hamburger or Hot Dog with Choice of Pototo Here^ the inside story and Pudding or Gelatin. $2 OFF of our new PQflDERQSA Any large pizza Buttermilk Biscuits. with TWO o» more items Why«r iw new Bueerm*. Beams so tree* ■vouop me de> So ihey re atweye f-eeh-^uet ** and oefcooue? Cause we make em tie good ouKersuc*yrW)Chc*4-».e WtSSraOrmaiwe^Wsnecrsscri WM, Ma t» netde nory Drop By end MM f «e> -e He/i w«r, the beet ■yedssrei ike ojt*jmnTmBma#*k»y*jrm* Opckopsr. reaW Dutierm* Then we ft* tie QOUQtlto fusf tie man doaen kgr tw hvnsV 4-9 RM: nt/« fhc«r*e* em tui om eeeft tm&A by he/* »/*j ersjoy trejm happa> - -*»*■ (oV Free Delivery Men we pop em * our new ben* ovene- 1544E.Woo*t«rSl •hefe mey re D*M up m ernel belches a* ® RfrteakyfrlaaCntfaam P©* ONE COUPON PER PIZZA OfIN 4 p.m. EXPIRES 10«1/83 352-5166 Voted Best Pizza In B.C. iCOUPQN— 31 OFF Any medium pizza with TWO or more items CONTACT Free Delivery FHzfir ONEo COUPON PER PIZZA LENSES SALE OPIN 4 p.m. EXPIRES 10/31/83 *1.49 ♦1.49 ♦1.49 $ 1.49 ON EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT LENSES 352-5166 Voted Swat Pizza In B.C. 2-PHCE 2-pnci 2-PHCB Bring in your soft lenses COUPON MIAL and trade up to extended •l*mm40t*m i inmofOjUM 'InwilIUa (One •sraeerlsetCfwer: wear lenses and receive leeeM referees i w*err • 'n'llr t+wn 5CK OFF • II Any small pizza or large SUS

nB&rielbV F'~ Delivery — NOW featuring — Freth-laked ivttermllk liscuits Made From Scratch l~l4£JCU ONE COUPON PER PIZZA "Use Our Convenient Drive Thru" OHM 4 P.m. EXPIRES 10/31/83 jffi Kgntucky Fried Chicken 352-5166 Voted Best Pizza In B.G. —~—-~—rniiooM — &JL 1020 N. Main - B.G. - 352-2061 bg newi/septembcr 27, 1963 5

Issue 1 is a ballot issue coming up this November that would take away 19 and 20 year old Ohioans' right to drink beer. Even though these young adults can vote, serve in the military, get married, buy a house and hold down a job, Issue 1 would make it a crime for them to drink beer anywhere in Ohio. Supporters of Issue 1 claim it will reduce drunk driving. The truth is, drunk driving is a problem for every age group, not just 19 and 20 year olds. And Ohio already has a new tough drunk driving law that has reduced alcohol-related accidents by as much as 34%. So, to guarantee that Issue 1 does not treat our young adults like they are still in diapers, Vote NO on Issue 1. To be sure you're registered to vote, simply call your local Board of Elections at 352-6531 (Ask the Board ot Elections how you can register^ your friends to vote No on Issue 1, too.) You must be registered by October 10 or you cannot vote. lb protect your right to drink, protect your right to vote. Register NOW.

Paidfoi by the Let 19 Work Committee, 150 East Broad Street Suite 306, Columbus, OH. 43215,614/224-3500, Karen L. Howdyshell, Ireasun 'Hi REGISTER TO VOTE AT THESE BOWLING GREEN LOCATIONS: •Sam B's •305 Student Services •Wood County Board of Elections • Uptown/Downtown 8-12 and 1-4 dally 8:30-4:30 daily

Mi 6 bg news/september 27.1963 state/world Prof says new sex roles NBC sweeps in 33 Emmys aren't reflected in ads (AP) vision awards show Sun- the third straight year 1974. and two to syndicated -Cops, doctors and a day was a showcase for and "Hill Street Blues" programs. NBC's total bar helped NBC the insult-humor of Joan won its third straight NBC's critically ac- Includes 12 craft awards to a sweep of this year's Rivers, who co-hosted Emmy as best drama claimed "Cheers," announced before the (AP) - are too inept to do anything Emmys, as "Hill Street with fellow comedian rying about perspiration, 1 series, compiling six named best comedy se- telecast Cleveland State University else, he said. and admitting it if he did?" Blues/ "St. Else- Eddie Murphy. Some of awards to tie the ABC ries, won five awards. The Academy of Tele- marketing Professor Whipple asked where'' and "Cheers- Rivers' remarks, in- mini series "The Thorn "Special Bulletin" took vision Arts & Sciences Thomas Whipple, who has "The reality today is powered the third-rated cluding gibes at U.S. Birds" for the most Em- that many women are four awards and "St. annual Emmys for studied sex stereotypes in Sometimes, Whipple network to 33 awards, Interior Secretary mys. Elsewhere" got three. prime-time program- advertising for almost 10 choosing a bank or buying said, a public outcry lets more than the other two James Watt, drew an- a car, while many men are ming were presented Sears, says ads do not re- advertisers know they commercial networks gry phone calls from It was the most Em- Top-rated CBS won 11 during a slow-moving ect the changing roles of doing laundry, buying fro- have been offensive. He combined viewers. mys NBC had ever won, and ABC took 14. Four zen food and making deci- show on NBC that lasted men and women. recalled a radio ad for the but it failed to reach others went to the Pub- three hours and 20 min- sions they didn't make 1982 World Championship The 35th annual tele- NBC dominated for CBS' record of 44 in lic Broadcasting System For instance, the usual before," Whipple said. of Women's Golf, which utes. use of men's voices in com- "The marketplace has centered upon a discussion mercials is not based on changed drastically as a between a woman and her evidence that men are bet- result of recent human lib- husband about attending ter salesmen, Whipple eration movements, but the tournament advertisements are not re- Remarks dominate Emmys flecting that." "The wife said she didn't "Research has shown know her husband liked that women can be just as SOME COMMERCIALS golf," Whipple said. "The LOS ANGELES (AP) Bantering with co- she is a white, Jewish "Alexis has had more over changing my effective voice-overs as are attempting to be socia- man's answer was that he - Almost every time host Eddie Murphy dur- woman. hands up her dress man men, but men still are used lly progressive, but they was going to this tourna- Emmy awards co-host ing the Emmy telecast, the Muppets," Miss Riv- She changed clothes Mo-1." Whipple said. often miss the mark, he ment because (golfer) Jan Joan Rivers came on Rivers broke a tele- SHE JOKED that "if ers quipped. several times during the Whipple said there is added. For example, he Stephenson had great stage, she was wearing vision taboo on profan- Sou had a limp we could An unidentified show and referred to her other evidence of sex ste- cited one commercial in legs." a new dress. But it ity by saying e the committee ap- spokeswoman atKNBC numerous costumes in reotypes in radio and tele- which a uniformed woman wasn't her clothes that "goddamn," made light pointed by James Watt. in Burbank said the sta- her patter between pre- vision commercials. Ads rushes toward a plane and Complaints led to a re- people were talking of a sexy television Is he an idiot!" tion received more than sentations. continue to portray women notes how glad she is that vised ad campaign for the about later; it was her character played by ac- Watt has been de- 100 calls objecting to the as housewives concerned she's using a particular 1983 tournament pointed remarks. tress Joan Collins and nounced for his remark comment, according to M.S. "Bud" Ru- kidded about herpes, last Wednesday to a the Los Angeles Times. keyser, executive vice with problems such as ring type of deodorant The Telephone calls from At an after-awards president for public in- around the collar and the viewer is soon surprised by "Socially, it (sex stereo- prostitutes and homo- business group that an cleanliness of kitchen the revelation that the typing) harms people," he complaining viewers sexuals. advisory committee ball in Century City, formation of NBC, said floors, even though more woman is not a steward- said. ''We worry about ads started coming into formed to review his Rivers was asked about he was not aware of any NBC network affiliates Rivers' barbed, coal-leasing program her comments. complaints. than SO percent of women ess, but the pilot. for children on things like from New York to Los "I said one 'god- "The thing about live are now employed outside "Can you imagine an ad sugar-coated cereals be- tongue-in-cheek style contained "a black... a the home. showing a male pilot run- cause it might harm their Angeles on Sunday after has helped earn her a woman, two Jews and a damn,' but I was tense," television is that things Stereotyping also affects ning toward a plane and teeth, but what about the Rivers, opening the na- Job as Johnny Carson's she said. "After the said on the spur of the tionally televised cere- regular guest host on -ater, Rivers intro- show, Gary Smith and moment can't be called men, Whipple noted. They complaining that, potentially more damag- H are generally portrayed 'Wouldn't you know it -ev- ing ads, which harm the monies, made satirical NBC's The Tonight duced Collins, one of the the NBC censor said it back," be said. "That's either as macho types or as reference to a contro- Show." Emmy presenters, who was all One. I don't one of the prices you erything has gone wrong way they look at them- versial comment by In- think they'll worry pay. I thought it was a bumblers doing house this morning?' Or can you selves and stereotype oth- plays the beautiful, con- chores only because they imagine a male pilot wor- terior Secretary James Early on, Rivers niving Alexis Carring- about my silly remarks. wonderful show and I ers?" Watt and called Watt noted that Murphy is a ton on ABC's I said the 'goddamn' thought Joan Rivers "an idiot" black Catholic, while "Dynasty." because I was tense was a wonderful host." I I Like to know how Corridor ruled off limits during trial wine is made? LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - A county grand jury con- that report but another tions as the reason for ied in a cornfield near I Hocking County Judge venes today. county Judge, Edwin wanting the third floor cor- Logan. I ruled yesterday that the The grand jury may be Johnston, had ordered ridor limited to official vis- I Come to the third floor corridor of the investigating the decapita- Veidt to present the case to itors and court personnel. Logan police and Hock- I county courthouse will be tion murders last October a grand iury by Friday, or Judge James Stillwell ing County detectives have I Klingshirn Winery Tour off limits to all but court of Annette Johnston, 18, sealed information from signed that order yester- refused to say much about I officers, law enforcement and her fiance, Todd the investigation would be day morning. what kind of leads they I October 15 officers, grand jurors, wit- Schultz, 19. Hocking made public. may have, but it has be- I nesses and people with offi- County Prosecutor Chris Veldt filed a motion yes- Veidt said the grand jury come evident they believe I cial business when the Veldt would not confirm terday citing mace limita- session probably will the killer was someone I .__—.»—..———-^ more than one day. who knew the pair and had I $7 fee includes tour and wine tasting a motive. I Learn haw to bake and take ham what fan make! Schultc and Johnston dis- I Sign up Sept 20 thru Oct 13 in UAO office. appeared last Oct. 4. Their The autopsy report was I torsos were found in the sealed by court order, but Must be 21 and have valid drivers' license. river last Oct. 14. Their it was revealed the two BAKER/ WORKSHOP limbs were later found bur- were shot to death. at BGSU WELCOMES JACK'S BAKERY, E. WOOSTER GRAND OPENING Tues. Oct. 4, 1983, 7:00 pm 'SPECIAL Tues., Sept. 27 $3.50/person PU-TU 'through Sat. Oct. 1 receive a MYmrUPOM sm-m in jgular soft drink with any UAO office Cincinnati Chili purchase. NOW OPEN Tuesday-Saturday 6:30-11:30p.m. BGSU SKI CLUB Kreischer Darrow Dining Hall meeting Wednesday September 28 BACK BY PHASE III CONSTRUCTION 070 Overman "New" Home Buyers 7:30 POPULAR FINANCING Ski ya there I For More Details or See Our Model ** ••»■

DEMAND Coll — RICK METZ MI ssa M M «^^^ M M BUILDER *^ . . . TUESDAY'S PIZZA & Call Today — 352-7172 SALAD SMORGASBORD Cell Setae Kerfess et - Newleve leeity, 35 J 51*1 "All you care to eat" Smorgasbord hrs. EAST Only: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.-$3.00 : 5 p.m.-9 p.m.-$3.50 It can't be enjoyed unless it's spread around. Hit tffMw MM ItnwWUwjl EAST SOUTH M* Nffl MOW, fM. . . 440 E. Court St 945 S. Main Bel Body-building Student Price I perms $30 with cut 352-1596 CALL RON OR MINDY 352-2107 I •PIZZA AND SALAD SMORGASBORD ALSO AVAIL- ■M-coursa director ABLE ON FRIDAY FROM 11 -4 p.m. AND ON SUNDAY For more information call the UAO office COHAN'S FROM 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. GstSS at 372-2343. Stadium Pliu, 1616 E. Woorter. B.C. m ieoeeo< M N—■**—• H W H m Ni sports/wrap bg news/september 27,1983 7 pUGBY -OOTBALL. SOCCEP h/OLLEYBALI. MEN'S/WOMEN'S CC WOMEN'S GOLF Bowling Green's women's cross Bowling Green's women's golf Bowling Green's club rugby team Bowling Qreen 17 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green's volleyball team country team won the Eastern i captured two of three from lost on the road to Ball State and team finished fifth In the Miami 14 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 0 Michigan lnvitalonal last Satur- I Miami at College Park Field last Miami last weekend. Lady Spartan Invitational last day, while the men dropped a dual weekend. j Saturday. meet to Miami. The "Miami Whammy" is put in closet as BG beats 'Skins before record crowd by Marc Delph and back to Rollins via a lateral to the for a 7-0 BG andvantage. Jackson's assistant sports editor waiting arms of split end Tom Mur- TD culminated an 84-yard drive in 13 '% phy in the end zone. MU was on the plays for the Falcons. It was 11 years coming, this 17-14 board and thinking comeback victory, BG placekicker Gehad Youssef win over Miami, and when it was 17-7, with 7:20 remaining. booted a 31-yarder to round out the over, oh, how sweet it was - Or was it? THE FALCONS ran the clock down scoring in the first half. caj-y Don't look in the victorious Bowling with consecutive unsuccessful scoring The Falcons' final score came in ■ Green lockerroom for the answer. the third quarter off a McClure-te- possessions, when a BG punt by Jim There was no cheering, no corks pop- Phelps was partially blocked, giving Meehan 10-yard strike with 10:44 left ping, no high fives, just subtle grins MU good position on their 43 with just in the period. and "thank God it's over and we came under one minute to play in the game. At that time in the game, when BG TO out on top" type of expressions. Rollins completed three-of-four was trying to roll up points to put the • The clue lay in the fourth quarter, passes in the series for the second game away, Jackson s injury seemed 1 with the Falcons resting atop what score - a 19-yarder to Murphy - to big, and it was. But, when they £1 . ^ * ■W appeared to be a secure 17-0 lead. bring the Redskins within three, at 17- wanted to hold on to that lead late in Secure enough that some of the 24,409 14 with : 14 showing on the clock. the game, the loss of three of the fans (second highest in BG history, An MU on-side kick was inevitable, starting four in the - and best amongst opening day but unsuccessful, as the ball carried field was an enormous deficit. \m yM: mum crowds) began to file out of Doyt L. 11 yards and settled in Dayne Pals- CORNERBACKS BAYLESS and / Perry Fiela, Saturday afternoon. grove's arms. Melvin Marshall, and safety Ted Shin- If THE KEY was when BG had semi- "The only time I was concerned eleton all did not play in the crucial IF• breezed through over three quarters was when the (McClure) fourth quarter, when the Redskins of football, and appeared to be head- lost the ball on the 24," BG head coach ran up 14points - both TD's coming on ing toward another score to put the Denny Stolz said. "From that mo- passes. The three, like Jackson, axe Same out of reach. Martin Bayless ment on they had all the momentum." questionable for Saturday's trip to ad just intercepted a Todd Rollins For three and one-half quarters, Ypsilanti, Mich., against Eastern 4 pass at the Redskin 33-yard line and however, BG was in complete control. Michigan. !«*v returned it to the 24. BG quarterback From their first possession, McClure "I Just felt hollow for our defense to -u 1 Brian McClure improved upon that came out throwing. And with relative have given up 14 points," Stolz said. excellent field position, with a strike ease, he completed 26-of-37 passes for "We should have had a shutout and it to flanker Greg Meehan down to the 231 yards, an unbeatable 70 percent. would have helped our defense quite a I v. -^ 10-yard line. McClure, also, has yet to throw an bit. I wish they'd have gotten it" ''ml On the very next play, the momen- this season. In last year's The Falcons upped their record to tum of the game took a 180-degree loss to Miami, he handed out five. 2-1, while MU is winless in three turn when McClure faded back to pass HIS FAVORITE target Saturday attempts. and the ball was stripped out of his was junior flanker Greg Meehan. NWm. t • •!!-;• hand. MU Bob Ptacek Meehan brought down nine passes for M»w» Gr«« I M r < - l» came up with the ball, and, much to 91 yards and one , good ■G-JAChlAn ) run lYoutlvf kKk). ■G-FG Y«un» 11 McClure's then furious surprise, the enough to be voted Ohio Company BG-MMt4" T Mil htm McClur« (VAutM* NCir. MIA-Murp*v II Mil •»•»« Rtfhm ttctl. the Redskin's ball on their own 18. The running game was rocked in A-N.W. "I thought I was passing the ball," the second quarter by the injury to INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC* McClure said. "I think my arm was starting tailback Andre Jackson. BUSHING - mtm, F«fttrMN» HJ.M. PAtCJC M'. WAimt 14. RAM! f-mmM'tfi ••■*«• G'fM. going forward, and I was nit as soon Jackson rushed for 49 yards on nine JAChior. M», SNKV ll-AO, WAfmr l-IT. AAcCAWt >■ Dg news statl/Patrick Sandor as I started to throw it." carries before being carried off the PASSING - Mil". Rahul 1MM-M) (IWA TOll. The Redskins wasted no time in field with an injured knee. B«-i*4 C'tr. McC'urt H-1> 0 III <•*• TOI- id BECEIVING - M.»m.. Mu'iffV IH ItWA TOll. moving the ball downfield to set up a Jackson contributed the first touch- Muni M, WUKMI Ml "WRrwN J". ••*•: Bowling Green's Stan Hunter (22) attempts to evade Miami defender Bob Ptacek (98) after catching one of 1-10, SRWIMR G'M". AAMAAA •••!. OlAMI S-M. 28-yard flea flicker; a hand off from down of the day with a three-yard run HtfMf* 114. JattM* J-U. W*fM* 1 11. SNKV l-M. his four receptions against the Redskins last Saturday. Rollins to wingback Ralph Williams on the first play of the second quarter, \ Aussies defeat Liberty in America's Cup final

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Australia mysterious winged keel, had trailed matic Cup series with a victory. Conner, who successfully defended lia II syndicate, the victory ends a Cup competition will leave this .. II staged a stunning late comeback in Liberty at the start of today's race the Cup aboard Freedom in 1980, is decade of frustration. Starting in 1974, side resort for the first time since the seventh and decisive race today and stayed behind most of the way. With the wind blowing in his face on the first American skipper to lose he had mounted three Cup campaigns 1930, when it was relocated here from and broke the United States' 132-year the sixth leg, Conner tried despera- sailing's most hallowed prize. And he and won just a single race in 13 tries Sandy Hook, N. J. monopoly on the America's Cup with But the Australia II's skipper, John tely to regain the lead. He repeatedly did it after squandering a 3-1 lead in against the Americans. an historic 41-second victory over Bertrand, managed to steer her in resorted to tacks, zig-zag maneuvers, the first Cup series to go a full seven The Aussies said that if _ Liberty. front of Liberty, skippered by Dennis but Bertrand covered those moves to races. Bond had said he would abandon his Liberty they would defend the Conner, late in the fifth leg of today's stretch his lead on Rhode Island pursuit of the Cup if he lost this time. 1986 in Perth, located on the w The Aussie challenger, noted for its race and concluded the most dra- Sound. For Alan Bond, head of the Austra- The Australian victory means the Australia coast. BG spikers Falcon kickers win; lose a pair record stands at 5-1-1 try Jean Dime© Steve Quinn prevented Meres from getting any- sports reporter sports reporter where near the Falcon net. "Joe has been a very pleasant Bowling Green's volleyball team While most people were looking for- surprise this year," BG caoch Gary was on the road for the second time ward to the football team's home Palmisano said. "He knows his limi- last weekend. But is was not a opener against Miami, a hefty crowd tations and plays an intelligent happy trip for the Falcons, who lost witnessed Bowling Green's soccer game." to Ball State on Friday and Miami team capture its home opener last But Barros was not the only de- on Saturday. Friday against Wisconsin-Milwaukee. fensive gem in Friday's match. BG head coach Denise Van De The Falcons used a combination of "Pete Tatley (who replaced an Walle is still optimistic about the strong offense and defense to defeat injured Bart Market) did an outstand- young season, because the spikers the highly touted Panthers 44. WM ing job," Palmisano said. "Their are beginning to play as a unit. came into Friday's match with a number 10 (Meres) was real quick but "We no longer look like a team of fourth place ranking in the mideast Pat Kenney did a good job of marking six individual players." Van De region and an impressive 1-0 victory him. Tod Johnson also did a good job Walle said. "We played extremely over 1983 NCAA qualifier Evansville, of marking number 20 (Mike Rowe)." well as a team this weekend." at Evansville. While the Falcons remained consis- THE LADY Falcons were upset But the Panthers gave no indication tent in the second half, they quadru- by Ball State in Muncie, Ind., l5-10, that they were ranked fourth or capa- pled their first half offensive output. 15-2, 8-15 and 16-14. This was the ble of beating a team of Evansville's Wesley got things going again for first time Van De Walle got to see caliber. BG early in the second half when he her spikers against the the tough It was BG that lived up to its third scored his second goal of the match Ball State squad - the team she place mideast ranking and impres- with an assist going to Mladen Medan- coached last year. sive 4-1-1 pre-match record. • cic. Friday's match marks the second At Miami on Saturday, the spik- The Falcon kickers did nothing that two goal performance for Wesley, the ers lost the match 7^15, 15-7, 1M they had not been doing in their pre- other one coming against Michigan and 15-10. vious six matches. They opened the State. He also leads the team in scor- BG is now 3-9 overall and 0-4 in match in their usual fashion by put- ing with eight goals and one assist, the Mid-American Conference. ting pressure on WM's defense, and it totalling 17 points. Van De Walle said the Falcons did not take very long for BG to go on "Some people don't realize it but played aggressively at the net and top and give the bleacher filled crowd there is a lot more to Dennis'role than displayed good defense throughout something to cheer about. Dennis scoring," Palmisano said. "He is able both matches. Wesley tallied the first BG goal when to comeback and receive the bail. If "This was the best I've seen us he knocked a Neil Ridgway direct he can receive the ball it helps main- play," she said. "We are on an kick into the Panther net with just tain possession." upswing and we're due for some 3:13 expired in the first half. wins." "Wesley is definitely a tremendous BG wasted little time in getting its Against Ball State, Renee Man- asset to their team, WM coach Dan third goal when a Mark Jackson shot waring had 10 kills and two errors Harris said. "Overall BG was very on goal deflected off Kurt Davis' back in 19 attempts, for the team's best aggressive and hungry. They came before going into the net. Ridgway bitting percentage. out hard and got the key goal early. It rounded of the match's scoring at the Other impressive spikers were was obvious they wanted the game 23:51 mark with a penalty kick. Julaine Flick with 11 kills and one more than they did." Ridgway, the team's second lead- error in 27 attempts, and Deb Hop- Thanks to some tough defense there ing scorer, was tackled by WM goal- kins with nine kills and two errors was one Falcon who received a rest keeper Kevin Armstrong when in 23 attempts. Hopkins also had 20 during the first half and that was approaching the net from the right digs during the match. goalkeeper Kim Bucher. Bucber was side, and was awarded the penalty AS BG'S football team was play- supported by a strong defense and kick. ing Miami at Doyt L. Perry Sta- was not required to make a single dium, the Lady Falcons battled it save during the first half and but had "The importance of this whole out against the Redskins spikers in to wake up in the second half to make week is that we won two." Palmisano Oxford. five saves. said. "It was a total offfensive and Impressive performances were The defense was sparked by some total defensive effort. Right now we Dg news start/Patrick Sandor given by Hopkins with six kills and fine one-on-one playing by Joe Bar- can't lose sight of our goals. We have no errors in 13 attempts, and Flick ros. Late in the second half Barros been spending alot of time on the Bowling Green's Pat Kenney (right) prevents Wisconsin-Milwaukee's Fabio Meres (left) from advancing the with 11 kills and two.errors in 25 was the only player between Panther psychological aspect and the players ball in last Friday's win over the Panthers. attempts. Fabio Meres ana Bucher, but Barros are responding wall." • bg news/september 27.1983 . :— sports - alcons make nice find in West as Meehanshines against MU by Tom Hltek that was about it. But, I was really was only for IS yards. But each catch sports eOitor impressed by the coaching staff. was the type that keeps important "I talked to my friends back home, scoring drives alive - catching the Iff a long post pattern from Ari- and they were asking me where Bowl- short sideline pass when the Falcons zona to Ohio. But Bowling Green was ing Green was at. They thought Bowl- were facing crucial-yardage situa- on the receiving end of a perfect toss ine Green was in Kentucky, but I kept tions. this year, and it came in the shape of having to tell them, 'No, if s in Ohio*' "They weren't cutting the outs at Greg Meehan. The six-foot-one. 19f>pound sopho- all," Meehan said of his sideline Meehan, a junior colleger transfer more showed a lot of promise in routes. "They were trying to cut down from Phoenix, caught nine passes for spring practice and was a welcome the middle attack and Stan (Hunter). 91 yards in the Falcons' ''first in a sight to the receiving corps which had But, Brian (McClure) was throwing decade" victory over Miami at Doyt been depleted by the loss of Shawn the ball well and we started moving L. Perry Field Saturday afternoon. Potts and Greg Taylor - both all-Mid- things along." But, if any was more important, it American Conference selections last For Meehan, the pass-oriented BG was Median's 10-yard touchdown re- season. offense is right down his alley of ception in the third quarter, which thinking. Most westerners still think provided the margin of victory in the of Ohio collegiate football In the 17-14 BG triumph. Woody Hayes^ tradition of "three It was Median's second touchdown yards and a cloud of dust." But with reception as a Falcon, and came a passing like McClure week after not catching a pass against and Ohio State's Mike Tomzcak, that Brigham Young. But, his perfor- philosophy is quickly changing." mance in Saturday's game was no "We've been throwing the ball surprise to the Miami defense, espe- alot," Meehan said. "And I think the cially to Redskin head coach Tim MAC style of play is basically western Rose. football. They throw as much as "We had seen him on the films," Fresno or San Jose State." Rose said after his team had dropped to 0-3 on the season. "He's a great NO RECEIVER will ever object to junior college player - he didn't sur- catching passes, but for Meehan, the prise us." icing on the cake was the touchdown SATURDAY'S PERFORMANCE reception with 10 minutes remaining fulfilled the expectations of the BG in the third quarter. The reception put coaching staff which recruited Mee- the Falcons on top 17-0, before a MU han after his freshman year at flea-flicker and BG turnover, allowed Scottsdale (Ariz.) Community Col- the Redskins to make a game of it in lege, where he caught 33 passes for the MAC opener for both squads. more than 1,000 yards, enroute to "The touchdown was really big for being named team captain and Most Greg Meehan me," Meehan said. "The whole team Valuable Player. was really pumped up about beating Meehan was recruited by BG de- "I THINK he's a very fine re- Miami, and although I didn't know fensive coordinator Tim McConnell, ceiver," BG head coach Denny Stolz that much about the rivalry, I was who served on the football staff at said, following Saturday's victory excited to beat tbem." Northern Arizona University from which tipped the Falcons' record to 2- At the onset of the season , Stolz 197M0. Meehan was also sought by 1. "He's been the best receiver we've said he was hoping quarterback Mc- Dg news stall/Jerry Caltaneo Fresno State, but decided on BG when had since last spring. He's a very, Clure would make the then-uncertain Miami's John the Bulldogs gave him the cold shoul- very fine football player, and a fine receiving corn look good with his Ramsey (48) puts a late tackle on Bowling Green's Greg Meehan (81) after Meehan crosses the der. example of Junior college programs." passing abilities. But after three goal line for a Falcon touchdown. "I didn't even know where Bowling Median's performance on Satur- games, it seems that recievers and Green was at," Meehan said. "I had day didn't include any spectacular quarterback are happily reciprocat- seen their football scores on TV but runs or catches - his longest reception ing the compliments. Fighting heart disease and stroke is a life or death matter. Women harriers capture invite

Bowling Green's cross only seven seconds off of Sood times," BG coach Sid The women run Satur- country teams competed in the school record. Laura ink said, "but our depth day at the Ball State Invi- Stanley H. Kaplan >♦— American Heart away meets this weekend Murphy was BG's second was just too much for tational in Muncie, Ind., with mixed results as the runner, eighth overall, fol- them.'' while the men are at home Association ladies won the Eastern lowed by Terri Gindles- The men's squad didn't against Ball State. The Smart WE'RE FIGHTING FORVOUR LIFE Michigan Invitational, berger who nailed down fair so well as Miami t> while the men fell to Mi- the tenth position. BG's downed the Flacons 18-40. ami. Cathy Schenkel was Three Miami runners tied Bowling Green's wom- MOVE! Sophomore Sara Collas twelfth while Jennie for first, *en aaeonds be- -en's ■ golf, team-finished was BG's top finisher for Groves and Helen Poe fin- fore BG's Tim Brennan fifth in a 15-team field at P- TUESDAYU-^ the third wees in a row as ished back-to-back at posi- could cross the finish line. the Lady Spartan Inviatio- she placed fourth overall tions fourteen and fifteen. nal in East Lansing, Mich. with a clocking of 17.26, "The other teams had BG recorded a team LADIE'S NIGHT score of 985, placing the with the Falcons 59 strokes behind champion Ohio State. MALE Fantasy Show Susanne Ohlsson was the CANOE TRIP BG's failure to break up low scorer for the Falcon groups of Miami runners women, recording rounds was a downfall, according of 7942-80-241. Ohlsson fin- Ladies' Admission $2.00 until to BG coach Mel Brodt. ished in the 20th position, 9:30 p.m.. free after 9:30 DOWN THE SANDUSKY RIVER "We ran well, but we Just 18 strokes behind tourna- Men's Admission $1.00 after 9:30 didn't score well," Brodt ment medalist Nancy Har- PREPARATION FOR: BUTTONS Lounge open fill 9:30 w/no cover said, "the meet was much ris of Minnesota, who closer than the score indi- carded rounds of 71-76-76- GMAT-LSAT-GRE 874-2253 cates." 223. 3550 s or Rd M7S 'sbnfleu-H ^ - U.S. 25 ^BUTTON'S $9.00/person includes canoes and Sui,e201 BOWLING QREEN TOLEDO transportation. Trip starts and KflPMN 1-75 EDUCATIONAL Toledo, Ohio ends near Fremont GROUND CENTER 536-3701 1* J THE TUESDAY SPECIAL ROCKETS ALL YOU CAN EAT SM CHOW MEIN RICE OR SPAGHETTI $2.99 • Sigma Nu • Sigma No • Sigma Nu • Sigma Nu • Sigmo Nu • Sigma Nu • Sigma Nu • Sigma Nu • ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE (includes salad bjrj f nnnuHUkll'l IH.IMl'lllnnaoa lidnagii * NIGHTLY SPECIAL: 8-11pm The Brothers of Sigma Nu HH1 IHH!lllUUiHIII(riU 1450 E. WOOSTER STREET IIIIIIMIIIIIHI i in i i 1/3 lb. Burger, 1/3 lb. Fries 4 Large Coke $2.99 f.mni'1 nm:iu are proud to annouce our UMI:H:IUH in inn MUM Pledget for Fall '83 Miimi environ titi i UIIU Mill HIM lilflli: nun rii.inn uEiuiTziFi Jim Connelly David Marshall III1MI1 MMIill IIIIMIII) MMIlMlliniM GRAD STUDENTS John Cummings Paul McClay f uinni ini.ii ]iJUMfJni-ii'ii:i "Take a break with us" Barry Furrer Craig McClure i nu IN MIII mi i uiniM Bill Harris Todd McRoberts Monday and Tuesday 9:00-11:00 Jeff Humenik Rodney Nichols SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. Bill Irwin Chris North • draft beer 12 oz little kings Bob Malburg Gary Stewart SALE • well highballs Old Milwaukee^ 1 SIgmo Nu • Slg™ Nu • Slgmo Nu • Sioma Nu • Sigma Nu • Sigma Nu • Sigma Nu • Sigma Nu • Sigma Nu • • • House wines copies OMECOMING BANNER Come on down and relax CONTEST with us in our taperoom or open to any group/organization secluded Bavarian Room Deadline: Sept 28, Wednesday Applications and more information Mon-Thurs Night BIG SCREEN FOOTBALL SPECIALS available in IjAO office -sports- bg nowi/aoptefTibwr 27,1983 9 A fine weekend for football It was a great day for faD football 1,000 musicians from 21 high receivers besides split end Tom last Saturday afternoon on the schools participated in the 17th Murphy, who hauled In nine Bowling Green campus. It waa a annual Band Day. catches for 181 yards and two Kod sight to see the tailgatera The hard hitting wasn't only . Rollins only ck out on the parking lots appening on the field. Fists could completed 17 passes in 42 attempts, surrounding Doyt L. Perry Field, be seen flying in the northwest but picked up 241 yards through the and an even better sight to see the corner of the stands, as BG and air. record crowd that attended BG's Miami supporters were obviously Kansas has to be one of the most home opener. having some differing opinions. _ . unpredictable teams in the nation. After being trounced by Brigham Scouts from the New York Giants The Jayhawks were unset in their Young, the Falcons came back in and Steelers attended home opener by Northern Illinois. fine fashion against the Redskins, the game. . . The game was well- But the 'Hawks traveled out to Los and it should set the stage for an Angeles this weekend and stunned interesting season in the Mid- lOth-ranked Southern Cal, 26-20. . . American Conference. But, Just a column one Brigham Young quarterback Stove few notes on the weekend that Young just kept rolling along this didn't make the headlines: by torn hisek past weekend in a 46-28 victory THE SUN-DRENCHED of 24,409 sports editor over Air Force. Young hit on S9 of paid fans was the second largest 49 passes for 496 yards, completing crowd ever at Perry Stadium, and IS straight at one point the largest crowd to attend a home opener. . . A crowd of 26,680 attended by the media, with most Toledo is undefeated this season, jammed Perry Stadium In 1971 to major papers In Ohio represented - yet the Rockets have yet to face a see the Falcons get trounced by The Plain Dealer, Cincinnati really tough challenge. The Toledo, 24-7, after opening with Inquirer and Columbus Citizen- Rockets thrashed Ball State 43-7 victories over Ohio, East Carolina Journal. Saturday night. Their first two and Western Michigan. . . That BG QUARTERBACK Brian victories came against record could be broken this season, McClure has vet to throw an Massachusetts and Richmond. BG with the addition of the end zone interception this season. He threw faces the Rockets in two weeks for seats last year, which expanded 5 last year in the BG's Homecoming game. The the stadium capacity to 30,300. . . Falcons' 17-12 loss at Oxford. . . Falcons will be trying to avenge a Dhoto/Gotdnef A McLeanJr It's too bad the bands couldn't be Miami quarterback Todd Rollins 24-10 loss at the Glass Bowl last Bowling Green's Greg Meehan (81) and Andre Jackson (28) celebrate a Falcon touchdown. Others watching are counted in the turnstile count Over had a rough time finding open season. Miami's Kevin Ziegman (26) and Ron Brlnson (34). and BG's Eric Barnard (65) and Lamont Wagner (26). ^^^

ACROSS SO Wastes time 21 Brlatle Bengals' Johnson no 1 Angora 52 Owen Verdon role 22 Sound of Ruggers beat Miami 5 Horns ot the 54 Fiber (or rope displeasure moon 56 Office-holder 25 Very small DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE by Roger Mcnzorella ball and waltzed into the end zone threat to Alexander 10 Scrutinize 81 Snakeless land 28 Enthusiastic sports reporter untouched. 14 Dawn, In Madrid 82 Beak 27 Small plug ANY LEAD in this game, however, CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati 15 "Pater Grimes," 83 Word with hand 28 Candidates' Like two old boxers, the Bowline was to be shortlived and would even- Bengals running back Charles Alex- forone or land medium Green and Miami rugby teams stood 18 Paducah'a river 84 Join the pep rally 30 Used up tually cahange hands a total of .10 ander says he isn't concerned that his 32 Glower toe to toe and traded blows last Satur- role will be substantially reduced 17 Scottish dance crowd day at College Park Field. Despite times. Stung, the Falcons wasted no 18 Velocity 65 Household need 33 Transmits time in grabbing back the lead, as when fullback Pete Johnson returns 10 Chape 88 Prlma donna 35 Prefix with Beth losing the crucial first match in the from a four-game drug suspension. or Heath final second, 20-19, the Falcons came flyhalf Scott Huff twisted his way £0 Pulse-takers, In 67 otCleves back to win the final two in the triple- through half of the Redskin defense Alexander, who has filled in for a way 88 Copy machine 37 Musician's need for a try under the posts. Glen Johnson at fullback, also says it re- {22 "Tin Man" Jack material 39 Investigates header, 11-4 and 204. Schwab's conversion put BG on top 6- mains to be seen whether the coaches 23 "Woman of the 69 Ancient kingdom 42 Towering A CROWD of 300 rugby diehards return Alexander to his former posi- " of SW Asia 43 Diamonds, to a saw what had to be one of the most tion at halfback. 24 Eddy y*gg exciting matches ever played on this Miami went back on top when full- 26 DC time 44 More portly back Bob Moses found a hole on the "I dont suspect Pete will come in DOWN 45 Tiller campus. From the first minute to the and be in that kind of condition to be 20 Soft, light last second, both teams put on a outside of the Falcon defense to score fabrics 1 Irving protagonist 43 Nook a try in the corner. Not only did able to play the whole game," Alexan- 31 P'o curve 2 Spread & "Divine Comedy" tremendous display of offensive fire- der said. I just want to win some 3 Biblical brother author power and hard nose tackling from Miami lead 84, but they had discov- 34 Missing link, ered a weakness they would exploit football games." perhaps 4 Reckon 53 Home one end of the field to the other. Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg has 36 Candidate's asset 5 "The Black Rose' "It would have been fitting for the the rest of the day. author 54 Evening, With the half nearly over, the two said Johnson is overweight ananas a 38 Arizona river in Mllano match to end in a tie," BG coach Bill pulled teg muscle. Gregg said last 39Turnrlflhtl $ %£Z^ Cotton said. "Everyone of them gave teams traded punches one final time 55 Do a Tuesday week that he doesn't anticipate John- 40 Dramatic conflict 8'TO* their all and I am proud of each one of as BG's Schwab hit a 45-yard penalty 41 Candidate's goal Put the squeeze chore kick and a 9-8 BG lead. Miami's Iler son will be ready to play this Sunday n 57 Meal time them." . Cunning « ? „ , turned the corner on the outside again when the Bengals play host to the 48Acc ,.,w„h »^- 58 Wicked What ended up being a squeaky and bulled his way over the goal line Baltimore Colts. r 1 59 Leningrad's river tight match, at first appeared to be The Bengals, who won their first Across 60 Streetcar, in heading for a Miami blowout. A clear- for a try and a 12-9 halftime lead. 47R.U- "WWO.56* BG's Steve Carte and Schwab put game this season by beating the win- 49 Literary 12 Assistant Britain ing kick in the first minute of play by monogram 13 Prying 62 Concorde a BG back was blocked by Redskin the Falcons ahead for the final time less Tampa Bay Buccaneers 23-17 on I'Kevin ner,.who gafljered in the tees* with, a drop kick and a penalty kick Sunday in Tampa, Fia. « » The NBA comes to Toledo!

Chicago vs BULLS PISTONS Suede* October 16, 1983 ARTHRITISA CentwnnJal Hel/Unrtersity of Toledo Bane Time - 6:30 pjn. FOUNDATION

TICKETS AVAILABLE Beti Boogie Records, Bo* Had Shads. AH Abbey Roe. Stow, Al rndm Rteotris and the Centennial Hal Box Office •Available at your favorite local carryout or tavern. JL 352-3EER Bowling Green Beverage 353-BEERj For MastarcatrJ/ViM sales and general Infarmation caN 537-4231 10 bg newt/september 27,1983 sports- IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Iowa Fry wasn't going to get caught There was considerable celebration drive that followed. Quarterback have to punt so they'd get the ball football coach Harden Fry says be making any brash predictions about earlier, though, when Chuck Long Mike Tomczak, who had a subpar back. Instead, I gambled and it Iowa's Fry took a gamble and that it paid off in the conference race, not with a trip to hooked up with Dave Moritz on a third day, capped the 68-yard march with a worked." No. 7 Iowa'i -W.4 Illinois coming up next Saturday and down, 73-yard bomb for the decisive 4-yard touchdown pass to fullback Ohio State got one more chance victory over No. 3 Ohio State. a visit to Michigan looming down the touchdown with 4 minutes, 25 seconds Vaughn Broadnax. after Broadnax's touchdown, but overjoyed The only Big Ten team that has road. left in the game. "what a fantastic game." Fry said. Devon Mitchell's interception with 22 survived the first three weeks of the "To win the ballgame and still Long laid a perfect pass into the "I think everybody would have been seconds left snuffed the Buckeyes' season with an unblemished record is make some mistakes, that's gratify- hands of Moritz, who caught the ball ready to string me up if that long pass hopes. by Hawk win Iowa, the one-time also-ran that has ing," Fry said. "But we can become at the Ohio State 37 and zigzagged his hadn't worked, or iflt had beenTnter- Long outdueled Tomczak, complet- made incredible strides under Fry the better. My players are realistic. way to the end zone to elude a diving cepted. ing 16 of 38 for 278 yards. Tomczak, last three years. There's a long road ahead. They Buckeye defender, Shaun Gayle. ''But I'm sure Ohio State didn't who had been leading the nation in Iowa's victory Saturday was its aren't jumping up and down in the The touchdown gave Iowa a 20-7 think we'd do it. They probably passing efficiency, hit only 13 of 34 for first over Ohio State since 1962. locker room." lead and offset an excellent Ohio State thought we'd run the ball and then 125 yards .

(i) MMRWaV, WILLIAMS COMPANY. TOUCHE ROM * COMPANY, rXrhXsRATULATIONS ON YOUR EN MEET THE BROTHERS OF SAEI VOTE PARKER and EASTWOOD House parerrXs) Na* petorsweat Farms - EacaYig community lor Autis- Cleveland, OH. CLEVELAND. OH. SERVICES OFFERED GAOEMENTS AND GOOO LUCK' LITTLE SIS TOMOHT-THE USG OFF-CAMPU8 REPS PLACEMENT SCHEDULE SEPT 28 29 tic Adults Wtatohouaa. Oh 478- 10-1143. MT. AUOrTMO. B/Acct . 10-13-83 ACCT DEPT ACCOUNT- PHL 8 USA. STEVE 8 CNOY. I7TH AT 7:30 OTHER DATES ARE aEPTJSTH AMD OCT.4TH AT 7:K. "TWO FOR YOU N USO" Ft). Dec Grade, than May Grads If NO 1 TAX INTERNS Junior Status THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA NU. 8B88 Typing Clllll—ui I. theaa. ate September 27, 1963 Acct majors. (1) 6 slots CONQRATULATIONS RHONOA AND Merfcan Fiesta Nkjhf Join us lor a WFAL 8 BUTTONS ROCKNITE Student tor e/it housekeeping, some •IMS I saatlll. NT AUOfTrNG LEAD- 352-0835 or 372-2281 The tosowmg employers wfl be on NO TO OTHER OPPOPrrUNfTefS: AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL KEITH ON YOUR ENGAGEMENT Moacan least M the Alpha Delta PI WEDNESOAY - SEPT. 28 chid care, 3 attarnoona weekly campus th# week of October 10. B/Mkt wKh Acct courses. Dae. Of INTERNATIONAL MANAGE- Typing-low rates. Check out our pro- BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY FU- house - 5.30 on Wad. RUSH THE $ I 00 ADMISSION WITH BG 10 natarancaaMiciisisry 352-8533 1083 to interview altereated candV Grads then Mm Gred if slots even MENT. OLENOALE, AZ 10-14-83. lllllonati typed end written reeumeo TURE^ BESTII FRESHMEN WELCOME! Earn rJotavs setang Avon Products loo 352-5787 dates able (1) 13 slots NT AUOfTNG GRADUATE SCHOOL. Al majors al SUBSCRIBE NOW to the Festival WFALS BUTTONS PLANNtNQ A PARTY? For more Information pieese cal Sign-Up on Wednesday. September NT AUOfTNG LEADNG TO OTHER degree levels. Dae, May, Aug. Word procoaalnQ for research pe- Series and see the Warms Choir Boys ROCK NfTE SEPT. 28 FOR GUARANTEED SUCCESSI PhySe M 382 5833 28. for the loftowmg schedules Stgrv pere. resumes, theaa. rjessrtatlons. OPPORTUNITIES Same a* above. Grsds (1) 12 slots lor as eme as $3 75 Phone: 372- BUSES LEAVE UNtON FANTASTIC MUStCI AND A ONSAT Need a lesiionaajle Inrpridusi who Up wfl be held m the Forum of the M) CENTRAL INSURANCE CO. May Grade only (1)13 slots STORE etc Cal PWP 352-2838 after 0171. 830,830.1030.11:15 TIME-YOU NEED THE PARTY PEO- enjoys chadren to provide chid care Student Services Busang from 7 30 MGR TRNEE B/SeaYioySeres Re VAN wen, OR 5 30 or Anytime weekends. OREEK NTTE IS tACKII OVffraYtTwVaHPOfaaM PpiRaWJttlTfl, 3tU0+fTl PLE. CALL Cheryl Henke 372-2107. in my home weekdays se needed AM lo 8 00 AM for Employer Bang Mkf Rsercft. Dec. and May Changed data trom 10-14-83 to 10- EVERY MON 8PM CLOSE AT Coasaaiar Union, 7:20 Wad., Ode- Stress Reduction with Hypnosa 352- cat Linda 352 3158 Schedutos (Business. Government. Grads (1) 13 sW NOTE: ALL POSI- 21-83 Sign Up on Oct 5 SAM B'SII 107 STATE ST. bar 5. 304 Messliy Hall -"Thenks 8777. Agencies, and Graduate Schools) TIONS ABOVE prefer 2 9 1 OPA PRICE WATERHOUSE t COMPANY, PERSONALS Earn extra money Become an evje. S.C.U." ■- Fat Tune-up Specus over el end In major Al Inlerrleweee VARKXIS LOCATIONS pendant dealer eetang ■vgenious art HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME A CREDENTIAL FORM MUST BE bring copy of currant aaneenpta lo 10-14-83 STAFF ACCT: B/Acct. Paula and SrantwnOriiyMiaaluia 112 95 Thenks S.C.U. pcetera Send 12 50 tor eaaaog and TURNED IN FOB EACH INTERVIEW the Interview. Dae. and May Grads (t) Clevelend. HAPPY BtRTHOAY TO ME on your Alpha XI Delta Dens Tau Delta Purcels Bate Shop 352-8284 A big beared thenkyou to our Phi Pal inlormation to Castle Arts. P O Bo» OR OVERFLOW YOU SCHEDULE It) AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY (1) Columbus. (1) Toledo 12 slots HAPPY BrRTHOAY DEAR ME Ptmngt You had everyone tooled, FESTIVAL SERIES tickets are Ml Bathtub coaches . Jim except me Beat of Luckt Love 587A, Alavriorrl. NY 12009. Startup PROCEDURE: At the time of CORP. ear* schedule. HAPPY BrRTHOAY TO ME siiatorrls. Don't maw your chance to Dam, and Mke Burning. You guys EARN MONEY AND 0AM VALU- sign-up. you must present Student sea four greet concerts11 Phone: were greet' Love, the Gamma Piss mt ABLE EXPERIENCE SELLH4G DiS- ID. along with a copy of your Creden- RICH LAWRENCE Ttwaan) SCJJ. 10-12-83 SALES REP: B/Mklg 3720171. PI.AY ADVERTISING IN THE tial Form lor each interview or over- 'A MATCH MADE M HEAVEN' Dec Grads (1) 13 slots Renl Good Rossr Skatee SUBSCRIBE NOW to the 188344 TOLEDO AREA FOR THE 80 NEWS CONGRATS TO OEOROE AND Have s case ol the enjoys flow you schedule Qualified 10-12-83 STAFF ACCT: B7M Acct, 82 par hour. PurceTs Bike Shop Festival Series and aaa world re- JUDY ON YOUR ENGAGEMENT I Happy Hour everyday M 4 MUST HAVE CAR. APPLY 188 UNS- canrjdatee are those who meet the Dec end May Grada (1) 13 Matt riltami Falcon 1 Bears Dance 352-8284 nowned Artists for as little as S3.75 a WISH YOU ALL THE BEST! YOU Dowrrtown enjoy Little King xtl VERSITY HALL 872-2M1. academic degrees, majors and grad- 10-12-83 SALES REP. B/M Cat ol Ctefx Wed. Sept. 28 at 7:10 In the cojicar^hone372^17^^^^^ ARE BOTH SPECIAL TO ME. AND RUSH SAE LiTTlE SISI uation dates requested by the em- Bus Adm . Ub Am 10-13-83 Lire N.E. Commons H you lite to square HEAOLNES: EDO* MUNSTER YOU WILL MAKE A .SUPER. COU- RUSH SAE LITTLE SISI ployers Wed below Those who do So . Dec Grade, then May Grade if PNNEOI BY A OOVVBOYI CON- RUSH SAE LITTLE SISI WANTED FOR SALE not meet these reourrements wit not Avertable ID 13 slots each dale. PLE. (THANKS FOR MAKINO MY ORATULATrONS—LOVE, MARLO. HEALTH CARE CLUB- Open to al be sKennewed. Onty permanent resi- <«) THE HKMCE COMPANY, WEEKII) LOVE FRANK ■ FRED, CHUCK. CALENDER BOY SKATHM CLUB TONIGHT rtaafth care edmn majors and health NEEDED aWasTJ. 1F.TO SHAM dents (U S citizens) ere considered Clevelend, Oh., Attention eN Gamma Phla: In oiac- ANO POOL SHARK. O-tO PM ot the tCt ARENA reared fWda. introductory meeting APT. W/3 OTHER GIRLS VERY DON'T MMS THMj-Evarylhing a unless otherwise ideated The num- 10-12-83 SALES SALES MGMT tfy 120 hoars "Red Hot QOO PHOO SMara ajM aa|°hod tor Jackson Oct .5. 8:30 pm,102 BA HEY FIJI'S CLOSE TO CAMPUS. I500ISEM. NEWI Top Brands. T-Shata. Sporta- ber «i 0 indicates the number ol LEADING TO BUYER B/Mklg Retail BOO'begin.. Who's your lucky GOOO JOB FOOTBALLERS, GET Hah) Wyo. end • whole tot morel rerta. Tops, Hata tor man, woman. Skiers dea't miss the Ski Club CALL NOWI 282*882. schedules requested by the em- rng. Fash Merch.. Dec. Grade (2) man? The Gemma Phis are on the PSYCHED PLEDGES! BROTHERS Attend the B.Q.S.U. Ski Club mast- daoran. Al SUee kaulsted Coats, reusing on Wad. Sept. 28 at 7:24. Maua Camera SLR, Inlirnksegis ployer (<) indicates the employer has 12 slots each schedule morel BEWARE THE DRUMS SAY THAT ing Wad. Sept. 28 M 7:20 hard In . kid. XXL Everything a to be sold at Located ki 070 Overmen Hall Oat Ma leneee. Can Vtokl 24828 or also scheduled a recruiting dale m the TOUCHE ROM t COMPANY, FLU rSLANO IS NEARI GET PUR- 070 Ovsnaaa Hart 8U Ya aVara. or batow ittnlnell COM Thai at Spring Virtour, locations PLE—TJ TUESDAY M SAM B'S T-SHIRT worth toahg your Mends Sun , Mon . 1012-83 STAFF AUDITORS Ml lisll tor Llto meeting lob, held -ATTENTION- HOUOAYNN-'-MTV DAVI T-SHIRTS ON SALE 13.00 Tue. 1 2.00-8 00 308 S Entarprae. TEXACO. INC., B/Acct, Dec . May. Aug Grada (2) it ttM Confawstncs noon, Si. HELP WANT Cor-Jn a Krerecher residents HAPPY HOUR EACH AU DAY. EVERY TUES. M BO 10 10 83 GEOLOGY DEPT GEOL- Toledo/Detroit area. 12 slots each Thomas Mora at 7:00 p.m. tonight - ON SEPT 28—2B ELECT ALL DAY ALL NIGHT SAM B'S BAR. 4 shall stereo stand w/gtoM door. OGISTS GEOPHYSICISTS BrM/D' schedule: (2) Cleveland era*, 13 Tuesday, lisliatlir 27. Bowling The Student Employment Program DENNIS VtCCHIARELLI AU THE TIME' Al right PI Kappa' Two big VtCTO Very good oond asking $60.00 Geol Geophys Dec and May Grade slots each schedule. (1) OeytonlCinci Green ragtit-to-LHa will be the Office is m need ol student to « the FOR DISTRICT 5 USG REP RES' Wednesday nee. mats 2-0 lor 382-2778. (1) 12 slots (Oct 11 a 12 •res*. 13 slots (1) Columbus aree. »= YOU LOVE SOMETHNO fotowtng lobsi The pceitlone astad SET IT FREE you 'A' Teem, and 1—1 for you big Leather Cost: Fur mad. hooded and Canceled) 13 slots Those inleiestod In an aree In au eme is> nglorwjhl below naad lo be luted ss soon as •B... Let's keep » up and ta awamu- vary warm, weret length. 150 00 HUNTINGION NATIONAL BANK. not toted may signup any eiaaahls M 7.30, 113 BA "Surprise Event". r rr COMES BACK TO YOU- aesstblsl If you are interested, rrs YOURS ral tootbal CHAMPtONSHP la ours' please spply si 480 Student Services 354-2182 TOLEDO. OH.. slot Al at wstooms. Member argn-upa IF IT DOESN-T- The Saahg and Sales Mgrnt Club 10-1183. MGMT TRNEE B/Acct (I) BANK ONE. era be taken Refreshments wtl be Bktg Don't lorgel to bring your stu- 9 weak old pupa Mother a rare- F«i Mktg . Gen Bus Dec , May. DAYTON. NA, DAYTON. OK. THEN IT WAS NEVER MEANT TO BE comrnmee era* Interview penal «l dsnt O or driver's acenee breed Austranan Shepherd Pupa are served BG STUDENTS Aug Grada CREDIT ANAL EVFIn. 10-13-83 MGMT TRNEE: B/Frn . be Wednaedey. Sept. 28 from 7:00 WORK-STUDY STUDENTS: rev/ay Inteagsnl Eiceeent wah era- Wsam In CommunicsUons. toe. VOTE em ■ 9:00 pm . rm 277 BA Acct. Dec May Aug Grada Al Econ. Mktg. Oan Bus.. Mgrnt . I HOPE ONE DAY YOU COME BACK 0-17: Counter Clerk. 0-30: Recep- dren Wormed. S16. Cat 352 5549 OajajaaatJaeaJ Meeting Tonight KAREN STEVENS above prefer GPA 3 0 overs! and m HUM Dec Grade (2) 1 2 slots each TO ME' BUT RIGHT NOW I AM To Big Krta-1 an so happy that I'm ticnat. 0-33 Typist with math SUM. or 372-2111 7 30pm in Mac North Lounge lor major (1) 6 slots schedule HAPPY JUST BEING YOUR FRIEND your eras, because you're the beat 0-38: Genera Clerical. 0-37: Cteri- DISTRICT #3 REP Coupon books tor Asking NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO., DELUXE CHECK PRINTERS, INC Jenny Shrnsberry. So Ittle time, and fnend an AOPI could ask for. I love oal lor a peych major, 0-3B: Secre- SEPT. 28—29 $70 00 - 352-2776 Columbus. Oh.. CLEVELAND. OH so much to do I just wanted you to youl Lime Use. tory with 45 wpm typing. OM-7 LOST AND FOUND '76 Muakwj 4 speed, tow iiilligi. 10-11-83 PROGRAMMERS 10-1343 SALES REP TRNEE: BYki know I'm thinking about you. I'm Stockroom Ant wtth Chemistry TO MY HO ANCHORS KJTTY a HEF: ■lltalsilt cond. Asking $1850 or B/Comp So . MIS. Dec Grada (1) Coi ol Bus Admin . Dec and May RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH happy to have you as one of my new background. OM-15 Nighl Director WHAT MORE COULD A IX' beat offer Cal 352-2764 after 5 30 10 slots Found watch near Math Set Bktg ALPHA TAU OMEGA UL SIS tor Commuter Cantor, OM-40 Nude Grade ID 10 Mots. Kapps sisters. Almoo ANCHOR ASK FOR? I LOVE YOU- <•) PAUL HARRIS STORES, (•) XEROX CORPORATION, Wed. am Claim at Campus Safety TUES SEPT 27 a Ufa Drawing Modal. OM-45 Brn JM, Msehete, and Tease: Thenks so LORI , IN. Rochester, NY- and Security THURS SEPT 20 Orflce Assistant. OM 77 Scene Shop much tor being so special end 10-13-83 ASST MGR B/Fesh Changed dale from 10-13-83 lo 10- 7:30 to 9 30 pm ATO HOUSE RUSH PUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH ASM. R-2 Ospt Assl for rastory FOR RENT Loal At Uptown Bit6. One gray wool giving the baby such a greet 20th. Merch . Home Econ . Mktg . Retaa- ALP AH TAU OMEGA UL SIS nator/rMnor, R-11: TV Shadar R-14: 27-83 Sign-Up on Oct 12. blazer and one maroon EKT racket If COME FOR A GREAT TIME You guvs are tentttel! mg. Dec Grade (1)11 slots MPWaWDLV ICE CREAM CORP. HUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH TUES SEPT. 27 8 Ecology Aaat.R-17 Photo Assl. R- found please cat Juse si 372-5420 ■JwYs,tab, THURS. SEPT. 28 Need 4 th lemete to IS 2 bdrm apt (•) LIB8EY-OWENS-FORD CO. TROY, OR after Tea. Check u« lor km 21 TV Producer. R 23 Tutor R-45 •tOtft tl*# easta>Wlag efKI 7 30 to 8:30 pm ATO House 362-7386 (Qlaaa Division) Toledo. OR 10-13-83. MGR TRNEE B/Reel sHk screening pricee. Appla Lab CorauSant a R 49 Animal LOST rg orange 8 wht. tiger mete Club-Membership OttTrwel ill ■ —coniinyrrpg — aaaaaal araaaa. — COME FOR A GREAT TIME Caretaker PARTY ROOM FOR RENT Nevrty 10-13-83 ORGANIC RESRCH Mgrnt. Food Sa.iNutr, Home Econ Jama N' Things. 531 Ridge St. CHEMIST ANALYTICAL CHEMIST or majors In Col Bus. Aomin, Dae. neutered cat. wht cheat, alomach 8 through Friday, first Itoar aVA. Btttg, RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH REGULAR STUDENTS: ilsDutetod, SMII ijuitaki tor waadtog CHI-O'S ARE FINE. BUT SIC—SIC. SR ' ANALYTICAL CHEMIST MS. Orads Bring completed App to inter- paw*. Friendly family pat, answers to LEVt JEAN SKJRTS OM-8 Teachers Aide for Ed. Major, rscapttora, banquets, traterrary and YOU MADE A MISTAKE. CUZ P'*{WaaeflT' PWaMl HMp7 PhD m Chem. Dec . May. Aug view. (I) 10 slots Petey Needs medicine defy Lost n REG $28 95. Now $19 95 OM 17 Nude LHa Drawing Modal. sorority lunctiona 2 large rooms, THOSE KAPPA GAMMA PLEDGES Cal E.M.PA 352-8111 or 352- Grads HI 12 slots TRW. INC. vBrnay of Sand Ridge a Maple Re- JEANS N THINGS OM-50 Athietic Tranar. OM 55 band stand, and dance floor, toncad ARE REALLY OREATII 0082 LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD CO. CLEVELAND, OHJO- ward II found a returned Please cal 531 RidoeSt Teachara Aaat for smal chadren. R courtyard with tabtoa. Kitchen (Glass Division) Toledo. OH. 10-13-83 STAFF AUDITOR: 353-5815 days or 352-4507 eves. Congratulations ATO Footbel payers Loet an ADPf Atliesaun Pm Helpl $5 00 Style Special 4: TV TactMcaf Assl . R-13: Tele- ecsapped wah stove and refrigera- Changed date from 10*13-83 to 2- B/Acct. Dec arid May Orads (1)11 Lost set of keys outside ol Education on your second victory (2-0) Keep up Or an roomie wM kill met K tound et the Falcon Capper scope Assl. R 48 Math Paper tors. For more Into cal 362-9378 18-84 tor Acct. majors BMg Cat 372 5546 the good work' 352-8200 Ask tor Arm Grader After 6 cat 352-7324. oenucl AOPI house 2-2*40 mil Ulttssrs SENIORS: Leave Your Mark at BGSU! Schedule your Senior Portrait for the 1984 Yearbook TODAY!

I'LL TAKE A YEARBOOk. I'll take one! tharee the co»l (114.151 lo rm □ sccoaM. Do MI pa> for >our book Tht pricf goes up on Januart I, ualH >oa arc killed b> lae B.rsar. 372-0086 1984. lo $16.95.

I WON-T BE HERE a m VplrmlKT. IV84. Mail ia> hunk lu 310 Student Services Ihr addrrv. un ihr back of Ihi. card Name and hill m<- V1.08. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. •wild rani lo K.KV Office. JIB Stearat Strvlcn Bid,„ a> S.S. No. naps. mall. Tin? KEY. Us3. YOU.