Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
10-18-1984
The BG News October 18, 1984
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 18, 1984" (1984). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4307. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4307
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ■
Thursday, October 18,1984THE J3G_ NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 29 Train hits car on dough St.
RORAPAUGH WAS trapped by Geoffrey Barnard in the early 1970's model station and Marcella Grande wagon for close to 20 minutes before he was freed by members A 69-year-old Bowling Green of the city police and fire depart- man is in critical condition at St. ments. Police responded almost Vincent Hospital in Toledo today immediately to the accident, after his car was ripped in half witnesses said. by a southbound Conrail train Kris Seibert, sophomore busi- yesterday morning, according ness administration major, said to hospital and police reports. the train attempted to stop as Police said the car, driven by soon as Rorapaugh's car Albert Rorapaugh, of 233 South crossed the tracks. College St., was struck about "The front part of the car 9:15 a.m. at the Conrail tracks rolled over on the side next to on Clough Street when he failed the tracks," Seibert said. Rora- to heed the train's warning whis- paugh had been wearing his tles and bells. The westbound safety belt, she added. car landed in several pieces 66 "When they took him out, he feet from the point of impact. was alive. His head was bleed- Rorapaugh was taken to Wood ing and they put a neckbrace on County Hospital with head and him," another witness, Peggy leg injuries and was transferred Gallito, junior business adminis- by helicopter to St. Vincent tration major, said. about noon yesterday, police According to police reports, said. the 68-car train was traveling A hospital spokeswoman said about 34 mph when it struck the Rorapaugh was in surgery for car, which was travelling an BG News/Phil Masturzo several hours yesterday af- estimated 25 mph. The speed Train/car crash ternoon, but would not disclose limit for the trains in that area is Albert Rorapaugh's station wagon was split in two as he drove in front of a southbound Conrail train at the Clough Street the extent of his injuries. 35 mph. railroad crossing yesterday morning. American receives Nobel Prize for chemistry
STOCKHOLM (AP) - An three annual Nobel science discovering the W and Z sub- Erize-winning work as "an idea I "Some years ago, I knew that American biochemist yesterday prizes since World War II. had won the Nobel Prize while atomic particles which are be- ad 25 years ago on how we can somebody had nominated me. he was trying to catch a plane to won the 1984 Nobel Prize in Merrifield was honored for lieved to carry one of nature's do chemical synthesis of com- But that was years ago and I had Trieste, Italy. "I was riding a chemistry for research that led work he did in the 1950s and four basic forces - the "weak Eounds. particularly peptides, assumed that nothing had hap- cab from Malpensa to Linate to safer medication, and the 1960s, developing a new method interaction force" - in much the y anchoring them to some in- pened," Merrifield said, his (airports) in Milan when the prize in physics was awarded to of synthesizing amino-acid com- same way that photons carry soluble support. voice still shaking. radio announced the Nobel deci- an Italian-Dutch team of nu- pounds called peptides, which light. "It had advantages of in- AT A NEWS conference later, sion," Rubbia told reporters. clear physicists who found parti- has revolutionized the manufac- UNUKE THE Rubbia-van creased yield and purification," he said he didn't know what he The existence of W and Z cles scientists had sought tor 50 ture of drugs such as high blood der Meer discovery, which has he said. With their growing im- would do with the $193,000 prize years. particles had been predicted be- pressure medicine, insulin and no immediate practical applica- portance in medicine, he said, money. "I could use a new car, fore, by 1979 Nobelists Sheldon other hormone medications, and tion, Merrifietd's development we can do them much faster, but I really haven't given any Glashow and Steven Weinberg The chemistry prize, to R. has been used in gene technol- of a simple peptide-synthesis we can make more of them and thought to that," he said, adding of the United States and Abdus Bruce Merrifield, 63. of New process has ''become a basic therefore they're available for that the prize might mean, Salam of Pakistan. York's Rockefeller University, The Royal Swedish Academy tool that all laboratories use," medical use. "maybe I can get a few more They never had been found, gave Americans a 26-year re- of Sciences gave the Nobel Prize said the Swedish Academy's He didn't know he'd won until rooms" in the lab. however, until Rubbia and van cord of at least one Nobel Prize a in Physics to Carlo Rubbia, 50, Professor Bengt Lindberg. he arrived five minutes late to Rubbia, caught up in an air der Meer discovered them last year. The United States has won of Italy, and Simon van der Merrifield, a native of Fort his laboratory and got the news traffic controllers strike, year in a particle accelerator or shared more than half the Meer, 59, of the Netherlands, for Worth, Texas, described his from the cleaning woman. learned he and van der Meer they built. 7 wanted to scream' NSE experience offered
student can obtain special per- The student's GPA from the Date rape victim talks by Danielle Fischer mission from his college to ex- host college does not transfer reporter Editor's note: This is the change as a senior, Reed said. back to the University unless the second of a three-part series Students can attend a partici- student is an honors candidate Out-of-state schools don't nec- pating college for 15 weeks to an his senior year, she said. on date rape. The names have essarily mean out-of-sight been changed to protect the entire academic year. If the host prices. college is on a quarter system, There are two payment op- privacy of the individuals in- Through the National Student volved. Tomorrow's story fo- students should exchange for a tions for the NSE program. With Exchange program, University minimum of two quarters to Plan A, the student pays in-state cuses on a man who was the students can attend college in a attacker in a date rape. prevent them from ''getting be- fees to the host school. Plan B different state or the Virgin Is- hind," said Diane Hagemeyer, allows the student to pay fees to lands and pay in-state fees. assistant coordinator for the Bowling Green while attending by Benjamin Marrison "The program allows you to program. the participating college. staff reporter go to a part of the country you've never seen or to revisit a place OVER 70 colleges in 40 states Some colleges use only one Karen and Bill had dated you have been before," said Joni and the Virgin Islands partici- plan while other colleges use for almost six months before Photo ll!usfration/BG News Reed, director of special pro- pate in the exhange, Hagemeyer both, said Reed. he raped her. She did not grams and independent study. said. Students receiving financial consider it rape, but she to avoid losing her virginity. "The men think she asked She added it is possible for stu- Credit hours are automat- aid may have to apply to their knows now. Mary Koss, psychology for it - that the women se- dents to obtain a minor in a field ically transferred if the student host school for aid if they are on They were at a party and professor at Kent State Uni- cretly enjoy being forced to or take classes not offered at the receives a "C" or better in his Plan A, Reed said. Students on had been drinking, Karen versity said this is common. have sex,' Woroniecki said. University. exchange classes, because Plan B would "be OK because said. "Nobody wants to lose some- Karen felt ruined. Koss To be eligible for an ex- classes to be taken at the host they'd still be paying to BG," one - especially if they are said she felt this way because change, a student must have at school are approved prior to she added. "Bill leaned over and whis- important to them," she said. she lost her faith in another least a 2.5 accumulated grade exchange. This list must be ap- pered in my ear, 'Let's go "A decision with these kinds human being and in her point average and be a full-time 8roved Dy the student's adviser, Applications for the exchange upstairs,' " Karen recalls. I of consequences makes it all relationship. student at the University. The le dean of his college and the program are available in 231 asked him, 'Why? There's the more difficult." About a week later, Bill program is limited to sopho- office of registration and re- Administration Building. Appli- nothing going on upstairs. All "We were kissing and stuff tried the same thing again, mores and juniors unless the cords, Hagemeyer said. cation deadline is Feb. 21. of the action is going on down and then Bill got a little too Karen said. "I think he here.'" handsy," Karen said, noting thought he could have his way Bill said "I want to make that he had never been as again. I made sure he was some action upstairs. forceful before. "When I told denied." C'mon." him 'no' before, he would Koss said what happens in Karen became upset. She listen and behave - but not the first few minutes of an Teachers are likely to strike told him she did not want to this time." attempted rape determines go upstairs because she knew Before she knew it, she was the outcome. When Karen what would happen if they nearly naked and so was Bill. stearnly denied him. he knew in Washington local schools did. She was a virgin and "I wanted to scream some- it was over, she said. planned to stay that way until thing," she said, "but I didn't A few weeks after the at- TOLEDO (AP) - Parents and teachers, offering them $73.50 a Karazim, a math teacher at she got married or at least know what to scream. I had tack, Karen ended the teachers in the Washington local day to cross the picket line - the district's Whitmer High "found the person I wanted to always heard people in bed- relationship. She said she school district prepared for a $33.50 more than they ordinarily School, told a meeting of parents rooms screaming 'rape' and never told anyone about it walkout today with little hope would be paid. More than 30 this week that she would grade Bill became furious, Karen everyone just laughed. I until now because she didn't that last-minute negotiations administrators also are ex- her students only on work they remembers. didn't want to be laugned at." know how. would halt what would be the pected to staff classrooms. had done for her. Bill then forced Karen to have "He was my boyfriend, so I first teachers' strike in Ohio this "Our plan at the present time Answers like that helped "He gave me an evil stare intercourse. didn't think it could be rape. school year. is to keep the schools open for Sandy Brant, the mother of two and said 'Listen Karen, I can Christine Woroniecki, a Plus, I was embarrassed that the duration of the strike," said students, decide to keep them Set it from any of these girls graduate assistant in clinical it happened to me," she said. A meeting yesterday af- Kenneth Bishop, school superin- out of school during the strike. ere and I don't even know research at the University Koss said, "Usually the ternoon between school adminis- tendent. "I think it (a strike) will end them that well. Why should I who is studying date rape, woman thinks she brought it trators and the Teachers Suicker if I don't send my kids," stick with you if you're not said, "I've heard some very on herself and this makes it Association of Washington local THE DISTRICT includes rant said. going to put out after all this similar stories where the per- harder for them to cope." schools was not expected to re- more than 8,000 students in nine Non-teaching employees have son being raped was afraid to Depending on the level of solve the issues involving elementary schools, two junior struck in two other Ohio schools A streak of panic shot scream out for fear of the the relationship, this is the wages, medical coverage ana high schools, a high school and a this fall, but the Washington through the co-ed. "I was so man becoming more violent way they usually end, Woro- contract length that have split vocational center. strike would be the first teach- confused. I didn't want to or not getting a response." niecki said. "If it's casual, it the two sides, Mary Karazim, Bishop said he expects non- ers' strike under Ohio's new make love to him but I was is fairly likely that the president of the Teachers Asso- teaching staff members to cross collective bargaining law. afraid of losing him," she WORONIECKI SAID, "In relationship will end." ciation, said yesterday. the teachers' picket lines. That will make it something of said. our culture, we are always Karen said she had trouble The 459 association members Parents, however, are uncer- a test for the new state system blaming the victim, where trusting guys for a while. But were making picket signs and tain how a strike will affect their and for the Ohio Education Asso- AFTER CONTEMPLA- people believe they did some- now she realizes "There getting ready to strike at 12:01 children or the grades they ciation, said Connie Hall, direc- TION, Karen decided to go thing that brought the rape aren't too many guys like Bill a.m. today, she said. would be credited based on tor of organizing and bargaining upstairs - but she still wanted on. around -1 hope. Meanwhile, school adminis- homework and tests given by for the OEA the state's largest trators were lining up substitute substitute teachers. teachers' union. • 2 BG News/October 18,1984
Mondale had nothing to do with it -Editorial- Reagan lost debate to himself ernor twice, then he ran against What you saw in Louisville a buzzard of dusty economic Penalize drunks by George F. Will Gerald Ford in 1976 and against was the Reagan of the stumbling data that only a government-in- Carter in 1980. Only once before 1980 campaign between the con- toxicated bureaucrat could love, Information released Monday by the National Rrrriiiiiinnnnniiggggg. "Good - in 1970, seeking re-election as vention and Labor Day; and of and did so to support a back- Transportation Safety Board indicates that many morning. Mr. President, this is governor - has he run as an the 1976 campaign against Pres- ward-looking recitation about alcohol-related traffic accidents involve repeat your wake-up call. The time is incumbent; he ran against an ident Ford, between the New material gains. Would you have October and the temperature is underfunded and erratic oppo- Hampshire and North Carolina guessed that Mondale did the drunken driving offenders. colder than you think." nent (Jess Unruh), yet his 1966 primaries. In 1976 he had lost former, Reagan the latter? Of 51 accidents studied, the Board found that one- Not a lot colder. Even when a majority was halved. every primary until, in North Candidates use debates to third of the drivers involved had suspended li- candidate loses a debate as deci- There is no reason why an Carolina, he got angry and got solve problems. Reagan went to sively as Reagan did, most of his incumbent cannot play offense, up a head of steam. Louisville so far ahead that his censes and almost three of every four had previous supporters do not see it that defining the future. But Reagan The question today is: Where only problem was to prevent alcohol-related traffic offenses. way. so it is apt to have only a is not doing that. And the reason, is the rest of him? Where is the Mondale from solving his prob- We agree with Safety Board Chairman James small - say, four or five point - I will wager, is that he is an " I -pa id-f or-t hi s-m i crophone'' lem. Mondale's problem was to impact on polls measuring the intuitive professional allowing Reagan of 1980, getting out from Bet people to take his seriously, Burnett who says our system has been ineffective surface "horse race" ranking. himself to be fine-tuned by ner- under the tentative Reagan who, e did that. in dealing with "a problem that accounts for 27,000 But the morning after - and vous amateurs. listening too much to advisers Reagan remains closer than highway deaths annually." for the Reagan campaign it He has been campaigning the and too little to his instincts, Mondale to the voters, both in Stricter drunken driving laws have been insti- should have felt like a morning way some college basketball kicked away the Iowa caucuses? mood and on the issues, so he after, throbbing at the temples - teams play when they have a big Suppose you had not seen the left Louisville with a big lead - tuted in many states and the push is on to make the there was Ed Rollings, Reagan's lead. They dribble around in debate and someone told you something like being ahead two drinking age 21 nationwide. In Ohio, a new "happy campaign director, on television circles, stalling to kill the clock. that one candidate tellingly games to none in a best-of-five hour" law was designed to prevent excessive gamely saying: Well, Mondale It can be effective. But it is quoted an anecdote from Will Baseball series. Ronald Reagan, Had all those debates with Dem- barely basketball. And teams Rogers, and challenged Amer- call the Chicago Cubs office. drinking. But the alcohol-related deaths still oc- ocratic rivals and therefore, that do it often lose their rhythm ica to be greater than it is -came George F.Will is a writer for cur. having had more practice ... and their competitive edge. close to speaking of a City on a the Washington Post Writers More time and money should be spent to enforce Ring Lardner, call your of- Sometimes they lose their leads. Hill. The other candidate recited Group. fice: Alibi Ike has wandered off consistent and stringent drunken driving laws and your pages and into politics. not just to implement new laws. Mondale was sharper because The state government should not dictate policies he had been honed on such whetstones as Alan Cranston for private business owners. And the federal and Gary Hart? Give us a break, government should not force states into raising Rollins. The point is not that their drinking ages. Mondale was sharper but that Reagan was ragged. It was *~v Stiff fines and jail terms should be standard probably the raggedness of ex- drunken driving sentences. Rehabilitation pro- cessive discipline, compounded grams also should be mandatory. License suspen- with a kind of indiscipline. r~- sion for first offenders and permanent revoking of a He was worst when he should BECAUSE OP THE ELECTION, have been best, in the closing drivers'license for multiple offenses also should be statement. He did not do what he DOES THE 'GREAT' PUMPKIN" IT'S DELAYED UNTIL standard. was supposed to do. He started REALLY APPEAR 00 NOV. ^ / Efforts should be concentrated on punishing the to, when he said: Four years ago I asked if you were better off HALLOWEEN. WALTER f perpetrator of the crime - the drunken driving than you were four years ear- offender - and not the innocent responsible drinker. lier. Now I ask, is America bet- ter off... Then he lost the thread of what I am told was a splendid and well-thought-out statement. Being a protester He looked, as he did much of the evening, uncomfortable, the way a natural performer does is not disrespectful when not doing what comes nat- by Craig Hergert get a room in a motel. urally. Enough of this - I teach En- He seems to have passively In the past week, I have heard glish, not history. But it seems accepted the discipline of elab- a lot of stories going around some students need to brush up orate preparation -but to have about the group that held a rally on these things. And some evi- neglected a harder discipline. on the day of President Rea- dently need to brush up on a His indiscipline is in not sifting tan's visit to Bowling Green. I little document called the Con- through the mountain of num- ave heard everything from stitution. You won't have to read bers and other mental debris complaints that the protesters far - just as far as the first shoveled at him by advisers who were rude and disrespectful to amendment: "Congress shall live by the shovel. He has not charges that they had no right to make no law ... abridging the decided what he wants to com- demonstrate at all, that what freedom of speech ... or the municate. they did was illegal. right of the people peacably to I have a friend who drives in All of this talk is very interest- assemble." That's what allowed city traffic the way a fullback ing to me: I was one of the those demonstrators pictured in drives toward the end zone. He protesters. the exhibit to make their griev- says: "We are told to drive I suppose this means that ance known. defensively, but someone has to there are people who are calling That same amendment is play offense." That is not the me disrespectful. what allowed me and the two right rule for drivers, but it is Recently I went to Washing- hundred or so protesters on Sep- the essential rule for Reagan. ton, DC, with a friend of mine, tember 26 to make our griev- This is Reagan's fifth full- Mark, who is also a BG student. ances known. scale campaign. He ran for gov- Mark and I agree about a lot of If you thought of the presi- Oweiow^jeaLCe^Mef <»*- things. We both agree, for exam- dent's visit as only a big cele- ple, that Tony Packo's in Toledo bration that a couple of hundred has the best hot dogs in the people tried to spoil, you forgot universe. We don't, however, that he is also the president of have the same opinions about those who disagree with him. politics. Nevertheless, off we You have the right to roar your Letters went to DC, discussing our dif- approval, and we had the right ferences for part of the drive. to roar our disapproval. "Rude- USG is not just B.G.S.U., and hopefully we are Aren't we the one backing fas- Shannon actually sounds mad During our tour of the Smith- ness" is not the issue here. Free proud of this. Isn't it time we cists and oligarchial govern- in his editorial. He put a lot of sonian Institute's Museum of speech is. If etiquette matters for the greeks stopped dividing the student ments in Central America? Yes. effort in his article, but one can American History, I asked Mark more to you than constitutional body into parts, but instead join Your editorial is a giant sieve hardly read the article and not to take my picture in front of an freedom, let Washington know: together and strive to improve in which the truth cannot be see such a one sided bias, that it We are writing this in re- the University for ourselves, exhibit of free speech. Evi- cast your vote for Miss Manners sponse to the many editorials contained. You can say people could choke any rational "GDI." dently, the folks who run the or Emily Post. written in the past few weeks and those students who will fol- will vote for Reagan because As the semester goes on, more Smithsonian have this notion I participated in the rally in low? This, in fact, is the goal of they know the issues. Well, I comments will be heard, more refering to the Undergraduate U.S.G. that free speech is important, m order to make the president's Student Government (U.S.G.) seem to recall that people in the arguments, etc. I ask one ques- they devoted an exhibit to it, visit be something more than as an organization. U.S.G. is not Cathy Robertson past elected, U.S. Grant, Har- tion: so what? So what if people consisting of life-sized card- hoopla. I wanted to call attention an organization but the Rep- USG At-Large Rep. ding, and Adolf Hitler. want to wear "greekbuster''t- board cut-outs, of protesters to the harsh realities, such as resentative body of all under- Rob Roche You see, John, Uncle Sam has shirts. Greeks proudly display from various time periods hold- cuts in education, that otherwise graduate students. Due to lack USG District 4 Rep. a myriad of angry nephews and their fraternity or sorority let- ing signs stating various griev- get lost in all the fanfare. You Nancy Castefii nieces and his spine of steel is ters, and the independents wear of involvement and motivation, USG Off-Campos District Rep. ances. A suffragist holds a gold can disagree with me about my we feel that many students are beginning to rust. Mr. Nehrenz, their "greekbuster." banner proclaiming "Working stand. That's OK. But it's rather uninformed or misinformed I would suggest that you come I put forth the proposition that Women Need the Vote," a black hard to disagree until you stop about U.S.G. Hence, we would down out of the clouds and in- the greeks and the independents man wears a sandwich sign stat- reacting with a knee-jerk re- like to expand the campus stead of watching the world sit back, and take a good look at ing "I AAf A MAN," and a young sponse of, "Oh, that's rude!" knowledge on their government. Column on Reagan through tunnelvisloned eyes, what is going on. Don't let a joke man carries a sign saying "Stop and take the time to hear what U.S.G. is, in simple terms, the ignored the poor watch the news. rip apart our campus commu- the War Now.'^ All of these my stand is. representative body for the stu- Mr. Matt Mahoney nity to the point of us-vs-them" causes - Women's suffrage, civil My friend Mark disagrees dents, by the students, and for MtDarrow thinking. rights and the protest against with me about some of my posi- the good of the students. It has John Nehrenz, in his editorial Remember, college is here for the Vietnam War - were ex- tions, too. We'll probably dis- been expressed that U.S.G. is of October 9 states that, "Recent us to learn. Let us learn that a tremely unpopular in their day. cuss these differences soon over run by the greek system. On the polls show that the age group single joke cannot split a proud If you had been present during, a Hungarian hot dog at Tony contrary, U.S.G. exists for all from 18-35 support the President Greek issue should campus. say, the Civil Rights demonstra- Packo's. He may disagree with students, whether greek or inde- more than any other age Mark Sferrella tions, you would have found me, but he lets me talk, in be- pendent. At no time during Gen- Sroup." That is quite interesting not split campus OCMB529. plenty of onlookers who thought tween mouthfuls. And I let him eral Assembly, in issues being ohnny, but what about those that the protesters were rude do the same. That's what a de- discussed, are students biased people on Medicare, and those and disrespectful. Never mind mocracy is all about. Try it In response to Shannon Mark- toward greeks or independents. on Social Security. Why didn't cys' editorial about the greek Respond that they were restricted to rid- sometime. Although U.S.G. is here for ev- you mention them? ing in the backs of buses and to Craig Hergert, a teaching fel- community being the "leaders" eryone, only a few students take Why didn't you mention those of our campus, and his general The BG News Editorial Page using "colored only" toilets. low in the English Department, advantage of their voting power, who have fed so many, for so is the campus forum for com- Never mind that they couldn't is from Bowling Green. attitudes about independents, I by electing their President, At- little - the American farmer. have some thoughts that some of ments regarding articles in The ■THE BG NEWS" Large Reps., District Reps., The farmer has had his worst you might want to think about. News or important issues con- etc., or by attending General trade year ever, Johnny. Would First of all, let me make very cerning the University and iU E«or Carolyn Van Scha* Wire Editor Geoffrey Barnard Assembly meetings and finding the polls indicate of the above- clear that this is a very general community. Managing Edaor Deborah Schmrx* Copy Editor Joe PnMan out current issues concerning mentioned groups a strong sup- issue. No greeks can categorize Letters and guest columns AMI Managing Editor . Patricia Miter Aent Copy Ed Oernee Erwin should be typewritten, double NeweErJtor MaryJoMcVey Aaal CopyEd OenoeWlnUer their Government. A case in port for Mr. Reagan and his all independents as anti-greek EdRortal Editor Michael D Towte Aaal CopyEd jejTrudeau point: only nine students in Dis- elitist administration? and vice versa. I feel Shannon spaced and signed. Your ad SporteEdaor Marc Deiph GraphclEdHor JlmYoui trict 1 exercised their right to John, you also say that Rea- makes this assumption and puts dress and phone number must Aaal SporteEdaor Stave Ouinn Friday Editor Marceea Grande vote in the recent District-Rep gan wants to give the power all independents into the 'ryou be included for verification. Photo Editor SuaanCrou Production Sup'r Stepnenie OMchele The News reserves the right to] AMI Photo Editor PNMuturzo Product™ Sup r Mary Bryan election. Overall, only 25% of back to the people. If blackmail- guys" category. Not at all Shan- 16,000 students felt the need to ing the states into passing a 21 non, I bet more independents reject letters or portions of let The BO Newa * puMehad daty Tuaaday through Friday during ma academic year and express their opinion on this drinking law is giving power to are of the idea of "you do your ters that the staff believes to tx weeMy aunng the eummer eeeelon By the Board o< Student PuMcanona of Bowing OVaen campus. the people, then fd rattier live in thing and I'll do mine." in bad taste, malicious or libel State umeraty. 1939Italy. ous. All submissions are subject Oomiona expreeeed by cotumnieta do not neceeearHy reflect me opmione ol the BG As your representatives, we The "greekbuster" issue hope that we have clarified that The economy is thriving you started off as a joke. This joke to condensation according tc The 80 Newa and Bowing Green State Unhrerelty are equal opportunity employers and U.S.G. is not a separate organi- say? Don't tell that to the thirty was adapted into a money-mak- space available. do not UauHiejte In luring practice* zation, but the Representative million Americans who live un- ing idea that hurt no one. The Columns that appear in the Tt>e BG Newa «a not accept edvememg mat la deemed dfecrtrnlnetory. degrading or BG News do not necessarily tneuMng on ma beata of race, aax or national origin. body of the undergraduate pop- der the roof of poverty. For problem among some (not all) copyright IS84 By me BG Newa al right reeerved ulation of B.G.S.lf It is not our some reason, I don't think they greeks is that the "joke" really reflect the paper as a staff. Editorial and BunneM omcae goal to represent greeks or inde- would believe you. bothers them. Our "campus Address your comments to: IMUnvaraKyHai pendents, but to represent the You say that Brian Szittai's Bowling Green State University leaders" do not like being made Editor Bowing Oman, ONo 43403 most important part of this cam- article on Central America con- fun of. Some would say this is pus, the students. tained false information. What The BG News Phone (4t»)372-2Mt hardly an attribute that makes a 1M University Hall Hour*: Sam to S 0 m Monday through Friday We are all students of was the false information John? leader. Local BG News/October 18, 1984 3 High schoolers to visit BG Exams at Health Center
"We're proud of BG and we two Preview Days," said Cheryl Students can test colds by Denlse Erwin want to fill them (students) in on Krocker, assistant director of assistant copy editor all the choices available," Zajac Admissions. "Of course, we're throat examination, said clinic also are told how to said. hoping to generate enthusiasm by Nancy Bostwlck Nancy Kilo, senior nursing care for themselves and keep reporter University students will be In the Grand Ballroom of the for applications." major and student nurse at healthy by posters and advice seeing a lot of new faces on University Union will be 69 Krocker said her office is ex- the Health Center. from one of four student booths representing academic pecting to increase the number If you have a cold, you may The entire procedure takes nurses staffing the clinic. campus Saturday and Dec. 1, not have to see a doctor to get the University's annual Preview programs, organizations and of guests from the estimated 2,- about five minutes. They also may be given cold student services, she said. 000 last year. Sixty-one percent it treated, according to "If it from our judgement, remedy samples. Days, said Mary Kay Zajac, Joanne Navin, clinic coordi- graduate assistant promoting Tours, open houses and special of the high school seniors who looks like they need a throat "It isn't Just getting the activities including a program attended last year's Preview nator and nurse clinician for culture, we send them down culture; it's the education you the program for Admissions. the Health Center. to the lab," she said. "Preview Day is an opportu- by the Popular Culture Library Day applied for admission in the get along with it." Navin said. will be available. Navin said a self-teaching Results of a throat culture She said college students nity for exploration," Zajac module for colds, available at said. "It helps the high school "IT'S A cooperative, con- About 15,000 mailings have are available within 48 hours, are more susceptible to colds been sent out for this year's the Health Center, gives stu- Kilo said. and flu because of the college student make the best decision certed effort of (he University. dents the opportunity to eval- about where he'll fit in. Seeing We have the financial support of events. Sore throat, congestion or lifestyle. Not eating right, not the Alumni Association, Zajac "THIS IS also an excellent uate the severity of their cough may be from a viral or getting enough sleep and liv- the guests may remind BG stu- illness and treat it through dents of the time when they were said. "It's just a neat way of opportunity for campus leaders bacterial infection, Navin ing close together, as in resi- assisted self-examination, said. Bacterial infections re- dence halls, makes students trying to make the same deci- offering information." to get involved by volunteering testing and free cold remedy sions." She said Admissions is offer- as a tour guide,'' Zajac said. spond to antibiotics, but viral more vulnerable to infection, "This is our tenth annual Pre- samples. infections do not, she said. she said. Preview Days include dis- ing two Preview Days this year "There's lots of things they plays from academic depart- instead of one to allow for stu- view Day program and we're "THE BASIS of the throat University students may dents who make decisions later growing every year." can do for themselves and culture is that it gives a deter- use the cold clinic for free on ments and student we're trying to encourage organizations, a chance to meet in the year or have conflicts with Meetings for those interested minant of what is causing the a drop-in basis Mondays 8:30 in being tour guides for the Dec. them to do so through serv- sore throat," Navin said\ Af- a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursdays with University faculty and stu- the first date. ices such as this," Navin said. dents, campus tours, in-depth Admissions also hopes to bal- 1 Preview Day will be Nov. 26 at ter that has been determined, noon to 3:30 p.m. Students visiting the cold the student is advised on the However, Navin said stu- previews of specific academic ance the crowd between the 4 p.m. in the Assembly Room of clinic have their tempera- areas, admissions and financial dates. McFall Center and Nov. 27 at best way to treat the condi- dents always can go to the 7:30 p.m. in 307 Hanna. Students ture, blood pressure and tion. Health Center for a throat aid information and complimen- "We're hoping to serve the pulse taken and receive a tary tickets to the Oct. 20 foot- students better and improve ev- may call the Admissions office Students visiting the cold culture by a physician. ball game. eryone's experience by having for more information. FINE ART • G\ FTS • ANTIQUES
Limited time showing of Regular Store Hours Toulouse-lautrec. Pierre-Auguste Renorr, Salvador Dali Mon.-Thurs. 11.00 o.m.-6:00 p.m. ina«ifl'*q« Come Find Out: 126 E. Wooster The Millikin Hotel Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 * How USG can help University Policy 419-352-9181 * How USG can help you organization grow I.M*I«MIIUJJI 'Ml mm m m * What USG can do for you ^^sss ?.'»•-->»■ ■**r*r*»T ' i"**"" "' Speakers: USG District Reps. At Large Reps. Executive Cabinet WFAl »l»»iM>.4»»^»»»4»»»ir»»ir»»»f»»»»» y»»» ¥*¥****** *.-¥• * * * * * * * CALZONES * * FOLDOVERS * If the Great Taste of Pizza Brothers Pizza doesn't knock your socks off, PI22A the Ricotta Cheese will!!! BROTHERS, inc. The Pizzas that make Pizza Brothers unique HAM CHEESE TACO WRAP SMALL 10" (plain 25< extra item) $3 50 Country Fresh Ham From further South of the Border LARGE 13" (plain 40C item) $4 50 Cheddar Cheese our Burrito style Pizza FAMILY 17" (plain 60C item) .' $630 Mayo-Tomato-Lettuce This one will keep you warm TOPPINGS * all winter * LASAGNA PIZZA * Cheese, Pepperonl, Mushrooms, Sausage, Ham, GYRO • This one's too dog gon' good Bacon, Green Peppers, Hot Peppers, Olives, OnasissFavorite CHILI PIZZA to reveal the ingredients! Onions, Anchovies, Hamburger o-rr- » u r»i-.-r » Chili- Hamburger, Beans, Cheddar Cheese This Pizza's for you! STEAK PIZZA Smothered with Onions Thinly Sliced Steak 'A REAL TREAT" SMALL 10" (6 slice) $4 50 smothered with Mushrooms, LARGE 13" (8 slice) $6 00 Onions and Mozzarella topped • ITALIAN PIZZA with Butter and Tomatoes FAMILY 17"(16 slice) $8.00 Small 10" (6 slice) $3.00 BIG EATERS DELIGHT ROAST BEEF PIZZA "It's just like Mama Mia used to make" A Pizza fit for a King Large 13 "(8 slice) $4.75 * piles of Roast Beef Family 17" (16 slice) $6.85 MEATBALL PIZZA 3-different Cheeses Macho Meatballs with our „ and our own special Each Extra Item Special Sauce, Green Peppers. *" BQ Muce and onions Small $ .50 Onions and our Pizza Cheese • * SANDWICHES & SUBS * Urge $ .65 MEATBALL SUB $3 QO Family $ .95 * OMELLETTE PIZZA STEAK SANDWICH $3 QO CHICKEN PIZZA Breakfast? Anytime CHICKEN SANDWICH $3 QO This one makes 3-Egg Omellette, Cheddar Cheese GYRO'S $3.00 French Bread Pizza $2.25 the Colonel jealous Real Country Bacon, Mushrooms, Each Extra Item $ .25 0 Green Peppers, Ham and Onions SUPER SUB $3 QO ROAST BEEF $3 QO TACO PIZZA „ SAUSAGESUB $300 This one came from South of the Border Cheddar Cheese TUN A FISH PIZZA 1 Order of Garlic Bread 1.00 Choice Ground Beef. Onion and Dieters Delight our Special Taco Sauce Tuna Fish, Mayonnaise. Lettuce, 1 Small Chefs Salad 1.50 on the side Green Peppers, Onions, 0 Tomatoes, Cheddar Cheese COFFEE & TEA $ .50 1 Large Chefs Salad 2.75 CHEESE BURGER PIZZA • POP (The Refills On Us) $ .80 Move Over McDonalds' MEXICAN PIE * Refried Beans. Ground Beef, I 1 BLT PIZZA Real Cheddar Cheese * SICILIAN DEEP DISH PIZZA • Everybody's Favorite, The BLT "MEXICAN DELIGHT" "LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY" Back Foldover Pizza Prices I 1 SMALL 10" $4.00 LARGE 13" $6.00 24" x 12" (30 slice) $11.00 $1.50 FAMILY 17" $8.00 Discounts for 14(12slice) $ 8.00 $ .80 AVAILABLE Churches & Organizations 12"(8slice) $ 6.00 $ .50 Sheet Pans for Parties Special Orders Only ************ ***** LJfJ^^J^>^+*J^^fJ^ 4 BG News/October 18. 1984 Same service, lower rate Dorms get new dryers by the end of June. This allowed Another problem is circuit the new firm to install machines breakers popping, due to over- by Julie Fauble load. Before, fuses were only reporter where they were needed most, he said. replaced when they blew, but The laundry service at the Doraghazi said there was an electricians have ordered parts University cleaned up its act unexpected problem in Found- and are fixing them, Doraghazi over the summer. ers Quadrangle. When the old said. Solon Inc., the company which washers were removed, it was In the future, Macke Co. will the University contracted for discovered the walls behind be conducting a survey looking the service, has been replaced them were soaked and had to be at distribution of machines and by Macke Co., which offers com- rebuilt. will try to determine the aver- parable service at a lower rate, The new washers have given a age number of wash loads ma- according to John Doraghazi, few students problems, Dorag- chines are put through. computer systems coordinator hazi said. "The professionals in the in- at Plant Operations. dustry would recommend as to The student cost is the same IF ONE person ends his cycle the number of washers we as last year, but dryers give an early, the next person using that should have," Doraghazi said. additional 10 minutes drying machine will receive only the "It (the survey) is the primary time. end of the first person's cycle. step for providing better service Solon Inc., which served the However, Doraghazi said this to flie students." University for seven years, was can be avoided if students close He added the University will asked to remove its equipment the lids after they remove their see how to best accommodate from residence halls by July 1, clothes. the contractor's recommenda- but did not complete that until If this happens and a student tions. Physical limitations, such the beginning of August, Dorag- does not get his money back, a as availability of drains, will be hazi said. toll-free number is posted which a determining factor in whether It removed machines in the he can call and the company will or not more machines may be halls occupied over the summer refund his money. added. 4141********************************^ Omicron Delta Kappa t ODK National Leadership/ Scholarship t Honor Society Applications available t 405 Student Services Bldg. 110 Administration Bldg. (Registrar's Office) Saving lives BG News/Joe Phelan Working on a mannequin, Ken Horton (left), junior physical education/health major, and Mary Rose Croce. junior sports management major, practice a two-person cardiopulmonary resuscitation rescue method. They 3rd Floor Union (GAO Office) are both taking a CPR. First Aid and Safety class taught by Mickey Cochrane in Eppler Center. The mechanical mannequin known as "Annie" can simulate breathing and pulse. She also gives the students a Applications due by Nov. 2nd t heartbeat readout on graph paper to see if their CPR work is saving her. in 3rd floor Union CIAO office 41*********************************** VISION! SEE THE GREAT PUT-ONS, OVER TWO 1,000 AT BURLINGTON OPTICAL SINGLE BIFOCAL VISION 88 LENS 88 REAT LENS and and FRAME FRAME • Gel the moit careful and professional fitting and service • Frames and Lenses from the finest available sources • Unlimited selection of frame styles at the same price - over 1000 to choose from • Exam priced separately EV8S ""mined by Dr. Kenneth G. Baker, O.D. Standard clear glass t 400 to 200 Cyl m OIEE All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME Burlington 1616 E. WOOSTER W&REAT Optical INC STADIUM PlAZA at\'s BOWLING GREEN OHIO % PRI 352-2533 •♦A****************************************************** * HAXI>-TOSSB» ROITXD * * * J TWO-FEU'S PIZKA * * AVAILABLE FOR DINE-IN AND CARRYOIT (not available delivered) * SPKIiM. * i||,,s| OJMHM LMOPI'IMiN KMKMlll'I'IMi iXlTOPPWiS &^Q& * TWO 7.47 .99 11.45 * 5.49 6.48 »* TWO * VI" 6.99 8.08 9.17 1.09 13.53 THURS.—Attitude Adjustment * TWO * night. The regular 14" 8.69 9.98 11.27 1.29 16.43 * - price on mixed drinks (Deep-Dish Sicilian and Monster Pizza available at single prices) »* Enjoy our Hand-Tossed Round Pizza- * our dough is made from scratch and i is .50 all night long. hand-tossed right before your * eyes. Rich tomato sauce, * FRI. Miller lite rock night specially blended cheeses and * your choice of toppings makes * for 18-over crowd. this classic pizza a favorite at * Noble Roman's" - Now offered * Regular mixed drink at these special TWO-FER'S * PRICES! (COUPONS NOT I price is .50 from 8- honored on TWO-FER'S) i* 8:30 p.m. I LrvU In CALL FOR SAT. Mad midnight lei | JODlV* ^ARRY-OUT party night. 18-over 5 crowd. Regular mixed omans SEE? drink price is .50 from t ^ PIZZA 354-3935 j 8-8:30 p.m. | 300 E. WOOSTER ST.-BOWLING GREEN *********Located just North of Bowling Green on Rt. 25 ******** BG News/October 18,1984 5 Thefts common dorm occurence Mime from Kenyon campus occur within the resi- small items that can be con- dents who live in the hall, Ger- by April Mcdeltan dence halls, said Dean Gerkens, cealed and transported easily. kens said. staff reporter associate director of Public "Tapes, records, coupons, Students can combat such acts for BG crowd Safety/Police. cash ana cameras come up thefts with prevention methods. A University student living in "Students leave cash, valu- missing (in the residence halls) "If you are going to a lounge by Dlna Horwedel mimed a quarterback saun- a residence hall leaves her room ables and coupons on top of their the most," Gerkens said. or snack bar, make sure valu- staff reporter tering on the playing field throw- for five minutes without locking dressers and desks," Gerkens But it's difficult to determine ables are put away, your door is ing and completing a pass. In his the door, only to return and find said. whether any of these thefts are locked and cash hidden," Ger- With his painted white face mime, he waved to the crowd money, coupons or property "There is a lack of security committed by roommates, he kens said. "Be conscious of the silhouetted against a black and raised his arms in triumph, missing. for students who are not locking said, because many of them go thefts that occur." stage, Greg Goldston's fluid until his armpit odor forced mm their room doors and who leave unsolved. Also, Gerkens encourages stu- movements had a ghost-like to lower them. Police reports indicate this valuables" accessible when they dents to participate in Operation quality about them. scenario is a common occur- leave their rooms, he added. HOWEVER, THE people who I.D., in which students engrave GOLDSTON ENTERED the rence, since many of the prop- The most common items sto- are caught stealing items from their Social Security numbers on Goldston, 28, an American world of mime at 18 after he saw erty and monetary thefts on len from student rooms are residence halls are usually stu- belongings. classical mime, entranced the Marcel Marceau perform in his audience Tuesday night at Ko- native Los Angeles. He then backer Hall with his original decided to take mime lessons. sketches. By the time he was 21, he had In a musical skit with back- written, produced and directed Class credit available for ski trip ground music by Spyro Gyra, three mime shows in Salt Lake Goldston mimed a guitarist City. tion for daily ski instruction by and poles to the first 26 who sign ing, maid service, fireplaces strumming; a laid-back key- There he formed the Goldston by Lesley Sprigg certified instructors while in up. supplied with wood, telephones boardist with one hand dangling Mime Foundation, which books reporter Colorado, and for attending in- THE SKI trip is Jan. 5 to 13 and color cablevision. Other fa- at his side as he played; seem- and manages shows for his structional sessions prior to the and costs (275 for University cilities at The Lodge include two ingly bored or high, a saxophon- tours, and the Goldston School The School of Health, Physi- trip," said Bob Conibear, trip students, faculty and staff. The outdoor hot tubs, an indoor ist who took a drag on a for Mimes, an exclusive school cal Education and Recreation is coordinator and assistant pro- Erice includes round trip bus sauna, whirlpool and lounge cigarette between movements, dedicated to the art of mime at offering students an opportunity fessor of HPER. •ansportation, six nights at The area. and a beatnik-like bassist pluck- Kenyon College in Gambler, to receive class credit for a ski "Charges for the trip can be Lodge in Steamboat Springs, The School of HPER has of- ing away with his neck out- Ohio. trip to Steamboat Springs, Colo., paid directly to the bursar's Colo, and a four-day lift ticket. fered many ski trips in the past, stretched like a chicken. during Christmas break. office," he said. "Also, for those The condominiums at The and this is the third year they Goldston is artist-in-residence "Students can receive one who need equipment, the School Lodge have fully-equipped have traveled to Steamboat Goldston's sports sketch drew at Kenyon and teaches and per- hour of credit in physical educa- of HPER will provide skis, boots kitchens with utensils for cook- Springs. howls from the audience as he forms mime across the nation. Dateline ICE COLD Thursday, Oct. 18 For Fall/Winter Peer Adviser Applications - KING KEGS, BEER, The Student Weluiess Center is now accepting applications for peer advisers for the 1985- WINE 1984 86 academic year. Applica- tions are available at The you can count on Well, 220 Student Health Cen- Buckeye ter. They must be completed £ and returned by 4 p.m., Nov. I. POTATO CHIPS so,!.., 1.29 Classic Film - The Lenhart Classic Film Series continues at 8 and 10 p.m. in the Gish Film Theater with the thriller, "Psycho." Free and Candy Bars open to all. Reg Size Jan Concert - The Jazz see our well-stocked Combos will be in concert at 8 p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall of collection of patterns the Moore Musical Arts Cen- 2 litre reg. PEPSI I .09 ter. Free and open to all. and colors and make Public Skating - There will your selection. be public skating 8 to 10 p.m. Post - off on Millers, The Powder Puff at the Ice Arena. Cost is $1.25 with a valid University ID. 12 pk. Bottles Genesse 525 Ridge St. 1st block West of MacWest Skate rental is 50 cents. & Six Pack Cans of Old Milwaukee Public Stargazing - Anyone interested in stargazing meet at the elevator on the ground floor of the Physical Science Laboratory after entering the building using the west door. RACKETEERS Groups will be escorted to the FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! roof at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. Free and open to all. 434 E. WOOSTER IN THE D.Q BLDG. Calvert De Forrest as LARRY BUD MELMAN Opening Act - Chet Cunningham Sunday, Dec. 2 8:00 p.m. Tickets: s5 - available at Union Ticket Booth 11:00 to 4:00 Monday - Friday also available at Finders, Greeting Exchange Tickets from the original show (Oct. 26) will be honored. Tickets bought before Oct. 10 may be returned to the Union Ticket Booth for a refund. Call Bud's Hotline, 372-OUAOfor more info. Taste what happens when Idaho meets Italy! A piping hot baked potato with sauteed mushrooms, green peppers and onions, a >o 0* rich tomato sauce shredded mozzarella *0 cheese and pepperoni. wrs^ and Kirs r i 50* Off Pizza Potato THURSDAY IS. . . (Limit 4) This otter not valid with any other discount or coupon. Sales tax charged where applicable. COLLEGE NIGHT Otter qooo at participating Rax Restaurants only BGN Coupon Expires 11/18/84 RANTS Reynolds at Haathaf downs 867-9123 Sacor at Sytvanla 473-0662 1006 N. Main Open Seven Days A Week! 1-75 at Rt. 20 at Poe Rd. 1465 N Scott St. Perrysburg Napolean TOLEDO'S BEST ROCK Bowling Green PRESENT THIS AD FOR FREE ADMISSION LL. Not valid Friday or Saturday Expires: 10/25/84 IBG News/October 18,1984 Kelly takes bands on the road us back there ever since." the golf course or at the ball directors in the United States by by Becky Douglass TT* Symphonic Band, which game." School Musician Magazine. reporter Kelly conducts in the spring, He also is recipient of the also has taken several trips. The majority of Kelly's teach- Edwin Franko Goldman Award Sixteen years ago, music de- Kelly can be found in the ing time is spent with the con- for outstanding contribution to partment administrators told music building or working with cert bands and other sit-down the advancement of school Hark Kelly be was too much like the bands about 12 hours a day, bands at the University, rather bands. He was Omicron Delta a high school band director. six days a week and at least six than with the marching band. Kappa's 1972 Faculty Man of the Since then, Kelly, director of hours on Sunday. This is because several years Year and Phi Mu Alpha's 1978 University Bands, has tried to Saturday is spent with the ago. Kelly was forced to give up Distinguished Teacher. prove those administrators marching band preparing for cold outside rehearsals due to "IT'S ANONYMOUS people wrong with such activities as and performing at the football arthritis in his right arm which like that," Kelly said as he taking the bands on the road. games. Kelly's Sunday activ- made it difficult for him to con- pointed to a picture of a block Sunday, the Falcon Marching ities include attending student duct. 'BGSU' spelled out on the field Band performed a halftime recitals, squad leader meetings Chief, the nickname given to by the band, "that make this show for the Detroit Lions in the and concerts. Kelly by his students, refers to program work and make my job Silver Dome in Pontiac, Mich. his being chief of bands and the easier. The band played for a Lions' "BAND IS my hobby," said students being Indians. "I can't imagine heaven being game five years ago and Kelly Kelly, 58. "I spend time with the In 1974, Kelly was named one much better than standing be- said "they've been trying to get bands that other men spend on of the 10 most outstanding music fore my bands." Qraal Lakes '% GLIPA lnttr.chol.ttlc Prttt Altocistlon THE SHOE INN SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM iBou l20Uiil«lan> \>cnar THANKS PtmUrarg. Ohio 415M 874-9562 ...our majors for all of their help Wednesday. BUY ANY BASS OR CHEROKEE ...St. Thomas More for use of your CAUSAL AND GET THE BASS SNEAK rooms. FREE WITH THIS AD ...Union personnel, parking services, IMC, Transportation Dept., Cheerlead- ers & BG News THE SNEAK Together...We made the 32nd Annual Mark Kelly BG News/Susan Cross REG. $15.00 High School Journalism Workshop a AVAILABLE SIZES 5-9 BIG Success! GREAT JOB! AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* am FALCONS SWEETEST C^DAYQQ YOUTH DAY Saturday SATURDAY Sweetest Day Oct. 20th October 20 Oct. 20 Cash & Carry Specials!! 12:40 p.m. Children are free Fancy, Long Stem when accompanied by Carnations $6.00 DOZ. an adult with a full- all colon price general admis- sion ticket. (One pur- Long Stem chased ticket admits Kfes me once..Kiss me 1wice.. one child) Treat the Red Roses $12.00 D0Z. kids to the excitement Kiss me once again. of Falcon football. See II its been a long, long time since you told her Freddie & Frieda. The Planters, Floor Plants, Mylar Balloons how much you care, lei one of our delicious sterling silver kisses do it lor you Each on its BGSU Marching Band Start your Parents Day Corsage Orders Now!! own 18" sterling chain From J & C Ferrara and the BGSU Cheerleaders. Gift wrapped at no charge. Choose Don't Miss the Fun!!! from our large selection and make it Tickets available at c S' FLO^ a special occasion. the Memorial Hall or Ice Arena Ticket Of- HRS. Mon&Thurs 10-8 V WEAR ORANGE fices or at the gates on 4A1*7 434 E. W00STER fcN£ Tues. Wed. Fri 10-6 Sal 10-5 game day. Ht*IXHY>TORE P IN THE DAIRY QUEEN BLDG. \p Phone: 353-6691 WEAR ORANGE KICK OFF 12:40 p.m. >.iioooa.m....a.a.aaaaa...«oin....u..«.»«■«.#«; EXPERIENCE the fun and Mug It Up THURSDAY adventure of... Collect a Lasagna set NOW! Special SCUBA ■ •1.71 11 am - 9 pm •TRAINING SPONSORED BY PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DIVING INSTRUCTORS (PADI) (Minimum 6 Specials for delivery) •FEE IS LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF MOST SCUBA COURSES •FEE INCLUDES ALL SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT USAGE, AND AIR FILLS •OPTIONAL FLORIDA TRIP FOR CERTIFICATION Delivered to FRIDAY sign up or call the your door. . . Roast Beef REC CENTER Platter /*, $3.50 MI.1 11 am-gone I FREE DEUVERY 372-2711 ROCK STAR PHOTO SALE PAGLIAI'S Get the pictures of your favorite M ed groups in action! 32 oz. durable plastic PIZZA 945 Soutti Main St. M 4 October 22-26 9 AM-5 PM *1.29 witt, Promenade Lounge - Union Aft y food K«n purchaaed (includ M 352-7571 2nd Floor FF EE rtflk wKh your mug tr fU Free Mvery from 11 am Mry camber 31. 1084) BG News/October 18,1984 7 Committee denounces CIA manual for contras WASHINGTON (AP) - The obtained by The Associated distribution. That investigation ing out assignments against manual to CIA-directed mining it... Like the mining, the man- House Intelligence Committee Press and Boland said the House is not yet complete." their will. of Nicaragua's harbors early ual Is a disaster for U.S. foreign chairman last night denounced a Intelligence Committee had Boland, using his toughest lan- In his letter, Boland said the this year. policy. CIA manual produced for Nica- been unaware of Its existence guage to date in attacking CIA manual "offers proof the secret CIA spokeswoman Patti Volz raguan rebels as "repugnant" prior to the AP's supplying a covert support for the rebels, war in Nicaragua is not directed "Like the mining of Nicara- said yesterday the agency still and a "disaster for U.S. foreign Tto the panel on Oct. 1. said "the document should against Sandinista arms ship- gua's harbors, the manual was had no comment on the report policy." a report Monday, the AP. never have been produced by ments (to) Salvadoran guerril- not revealed to the committee and the State Department re- In a scathing statement, Rep. citing intelligence sources, said any element of the United States las. The war is an effort to until after the fact, and then only fused to answer questions about Edward Boland, D-Mass., panel the manual was produced by the Sovemment. It espouses the overthrow the Sandinistas," Ni- after the committee asked about it. chairman, condemned the 90- CIA. Dctrine of Lenin, not Jefferson. caragua's leftist ruling group. page psychological warfare IN A LETTER to Rep. "It embraces the communist manual as a "document (that) Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., who revolutionary tactics the United "ADMINISTRATION OFFI- should never have been pro- had called for a congressional States has pledged to defeat CIALS have always denied this, duced by any element of the probe, Boland confirmed that throughout the world. Its em- but the manual clearly adopts MILTON'S United States government." the manual was prepared by the phasis on deceiving the populace the contras' avowed aim of de- The manual advises U.S.- CIA and was given to the Nica- makes a mockery of American posing the government in Mana- backed Nicaraguan rebels that raguan rebels, known as con- championship of democratic va- gua. Further, the manual some officials of the nation's tras, last year. lues.'' reveals both the conscious tar- leftist government can be "neu- "The committee was unaware The manual suggests arrang- geting of individuals for 'neu- THURSDAY tralized" with the "selective use of the document until it was ing a violent demonstration that tralization' and a disregard for of violence" and recommends obtained by The Associated will lead to the death of one or the safety of innocent citizens in the hiring of professional crimi- Press," Boland said. "Since that more rebel supporters and the demonstrations that is repug- nals to carry out "selective time, the committee staff has creation of a martyr." It also nant to a nation that condemns MADNESS jobs." been exploring with the CIA the instructs the rebels in how to such acts in others." FEATURING A copy of the manual was reasons for its production and coerce Nicaraguans into carry- Boland also compared the MIXED COMPANY AND Duarte briefs commanders on talks Five Alives ONLY $1.25 00 SAN SALVADOR (AP) -Pres- convince some reluctant mili- Ferman Cienfuegos, talked pri- During the talks, the guerril- Sapsucker ONLY $2. ident Jose Napoleon Duarte met tary leaders of the need for talks vately with Vides Casanova. las and the government agreed Lacey Mai Tai ONLY $2.00 yesterday with military field with the leftist rebels. Before he Cienfuegos is commander of the to set up an eight-member com- commanders to brief them on went to La Palma, he said he Armed Forces of National Re- mission to meet next month. The his talks with leftist rebels. had the support of the entire sistance. commission is to base its search Defense Minister Carlos Eu- military high command. The La Palma session, held in for peace on issues raised during 354-1232 genio Vides Casanova, who at- Troops in Chalatenango prov- the Roman Catholic church, was the meeting between Duarte and tended the Monday meeting with ince, where the talks took place, the first top-level meeting be- rebel leaders, who released a DINNER SPECIAL rebels in the northern mountain were ordered confined to their tween the rebels and govern- list of 29 demands but did not town of La Palma, said Duarte base during the talks and yester- ment since the start of El include their longstanding insis- BBQ PORK RIBS was talking with the military day still had not gone out on Salvador's civil war five years tence on political power-shar- leaders to explain to them how operations, a military source ago. ing. SPIRITS A lllllllls ONLY $6.95 be viewed the meeting in La said. Palma and keep them informed on "procedures to be followed." A SOURCE involved in setting Vides Casanova also attended up the talks with the rebels said the meeting with the field com- yesterday that during the 4H- manders. hour meeting at La Palma, One of Duarte's priorities guerrilla commander Eduardo when he took office June 1 was to Sancho Castaneda, known as B.G. DRIVE-THRU FESTIVAL SERIES One of the greatest Why Walk Through guitarists in the world today. In his hands when you can Drive Through?* the guitar is noble, sings and dances. Au- diences listen in hushed attention to his BEER = STATE spoken comments and to his playing. An ex- traordinary event. MINIMUM KOBACKER HALL MON. OCT. 22,8:00 (EXCLUDING JULIAN BREAM TICKETS: $11,9,7,5,3 IMPORTS) CALL 372-0171 NOW THRU OCTOBER 31st 13th ANNIVERSARY McDonalds"Tiresenlts $100,000 128 N. Main St. A McDonald's® Gv*** Birthday Party SHEENA EASTON DAVID BOWIE A PRIVATE HEAVEN D TONIGHT . m\»m IM—null W mummtutjum m A value worth celebrating. m *& ;99 ;99 = - JOHN WAITE '»ON MAIDEN s Powtratava »n»'"' ' ■■ -*— ■ &Kfi5S i rii n inhWr#»mli n ■ ■mrrnn!■■■■**■ ITS A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE 99 99 OUR THESE ENTIRE PLUS Ask A Manager For Details 1470 E. Wooster St. STOCK IS THOUSANDS Bowling Green, Ohio. REDUCED mm OF TITLES! - %~fc-.fc «■ jfcitii 8 BG News/October 18,1984 OPEC cuts may follow, like last year, analyst says Britain cuts North Sea oil prices after Norway lead LONDON (AP) - Britain, fol- said Eurgene Nowak, an oil in- THE PROSPECT of a collapse late yesterday. dle-sized U.S. banks will be af- members of the 13-nation cartel. lowing Norway's lead, cut prices dustry analyst at the investment of oil prices sent oil company While lower oil prices help fected." Mana Saeed Oteiba, the oil on its North Sea oil yesterday, firm of Dean Witter Reynolds stocks tumbling on Wall Street contain inflation, analysts have minister of the United Arab Em- raisins the prospect of wide- Inc. in New York. and pushed the British pound to warned that an uncontrollable BRITAIN'S MOVE came after irates, was quoted yesterday by, spread reductions by oil export- new lows on global foreign ex- slide in prices could endanger Norwav offered discounts of be- London's Financial Times as' ers. But Nowak said the price cuts change markets. economies of oil-producing tween $1 and $1.50 a barrel on oil saying that if Norway's price Last year, after a similar to date would not immediately In London, the state-run Brit- countries in developing nations, from its sector of the North Sea cuts spread, OPEC would meet round of price-cutting by the result in additional declines in ish National Oil Corp. an- and leave them unable to meet in an effort to keep customers later this month to "try to de- North Sea oil countries, the Or- prices at the gasoline pump. nounced a reduction of its Brent payments on loans from West- who resisted official prices at a fend the market by all ways and ganization of Petroleum Export- Even before the British ac- blend of North Sea oil to $28.65 a ern banks. time when markets were awash means, even if it means reduc- ing Countries cut prices for the tion, an OPEC minister was barrel from the $30-a-barrel In July, Saudi Arabia's oil with oil. ing the national quotas and the first time in its existence. quoted as saying an emergency level that had prevailed since minister, Sheik Ahmed Zhaki The moves by Britain and official ceiling." meeting of the cartel would be early last year. Yamani, warned that if the price Norway put added pressure on Oteiba also heads an OPEC "So far, it looks like we're convened before the end of the In hectic spot markets, Brent of oil dropped to $25 a barrel, "a Brices charged for OPEC oil. committee that monitors world moving down the same road," month if price-cutting spread. was trading at $27.50 a barrel large number of small and mid- either Britain nor Norway are oil markets. Man shoots self after police find woman's body in van SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - His stopped him for driving errati- POLICE LEARNED that Cota articles of women's clothing that At Aydin Microwave Division, herself only as Mary, said Cota neighbors knew him as someone cally. had been released last year police were checking for links to where Cota worked the evening frequently helped two young who would help fix a window or when they asked to look inside from a Texas prison after serv- six San Jose area slayings in shift entering data into comput- women in another apartment, take out the trash. But in his his van, which had tinted win- ing eight years of a 20-year recent weeks. ers, a co-worker, who refused to "fixing their windows, taking neat apartment, Fernando Cota dows, Cota yelled, "I'm a very sentence for rape. "Because of his background, a give her name for fear of losing out their garbage, picking up kept a dungeon-like cell, and sick man. Kill me. Then he shot In the rented apartment of the former sex criminal from her job, said she didn't like Cota furniture for them at auctions. police say he may have killed six himself in the temple with a .22- converted Victorian house Texas, and the fact that when we but never was afraid of him. women before he killed himself caliber pistol. where Cota lived, officers dis- searched this house we found layings, t after being pulled over on a covered a 3-by-2'i4-foot cell out- this room where it appears that SHE SATO Cota alienated body of Teresa Linda Sunder, 29, highway with a dead body in his Inside the van, officers found fitted with leg shackles and he may well have taken prison- women in the plant, had few was found in a vacant house a van. the body of 21-year-old Kim Dun- handcuffs and a peephole so that ers and shackled and chained friends, practiced weight-lifting block from Cota's residence; ham, a Milpitas woman who had Erisoners could oe watched un- them to the floor," said San Jose on the job and seemed "real and Lori Leigh Miller, who van- Cota, 38, was driving on High- been missing for two days. She nowingly. Police Chief Joseph McNamara, nervous over the past seven ished from the home behind way 101 Sunday night when Cali- had been strangled and her Also found were blouses, six "this person, of course, is a red weeks. Cota's on Sept. 26, was found fornia Highway Patrol officers hands were tied. pairs of shoes and various other hot suspect." A neighbor, who identified strangled 10 days later. American Heart! Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR \OUR LIFEl 1 FREE ITEff) OF YOUR CHOICE on OAy W» D-IIO *'•* D*liv* expires 12-31-84 BGSU PLANETARIUM presents ALL SYSTEMS GO! 25 years of American Space Fri, Oct. 19, 8 p.m. Sun., Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m Tues. Oct. 30, 8 p.m. Fri. Nov. 2, 8 p.m. Donations Accepted &t**¥*0 Happy Hours Daily 6-9 Fri & Sat 3-9 £*^ C2^> New price list after 9 p.m. HALLOWEEN EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED PARTY IN A BEER. AND LESS. WFAL LIVE Broadcast Oct. 31 I- COSTUMES - PRIZES (Watch BG News for details) BG News/October 18,1984 9 US unshifting in arms talks American women WASHINGTON (AP) - The exchanges to private negotia- vide the two nations on arms emphasis he puts on positive Reagan administration, respon- tions and concrete agreements, control, Speakes said: possibilities for U.S.-Soviet rela- ding to a Soviet call for positive they will find us ready, "The United States stands re- tions," he said. U.S. steps to break the arms Speakes said in a statement ady to negotiate on these and enroll in college control deadlock, said yesterday issued in response to an inter- other issues, but we cannot con- BUT HE INSISTED the it wants improved relations but view with Chernenko published cur in the apparent Soviet view United States has "repeatedly has no obligation "to pay a price in yesterday's editions of the that it is incumbent upon the demonstrated that we are ready so that the Soviet Union will Washington Post. United States to pay a price so for cooperation with the Soviet more than men come back to the nuclear nego- "The next step is to do it that the Soviet Union will come Union. tiating table." privately," Speakes said. back to the nuclear negotiating WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri- table." And he repeated the standing THE CENSUS STUDY White House spokesman BUT HE ADDED in response can women are pursuing higher counted 10.9 million students "We agree with President U.S. positions on the four condi- education in ever greater num- Larry Speakes, responding to to a question: "We don't believe Chernenko that there is no sound tions that Chernenko men- aged 14 to 34 in colleges and Soviet President Konstantin we are obligated to make any bers, accounting for much of the universities in 1982, up nearly 3 alternative to constructive de- tioned: that space weapons talks increase in college enrollment Chernenko's offer to improve major concessions in advance of velopment in relations between be preceded by a moratorium on million over 10 years. superpower relations, gave no negotiations." over the last decade and now "About four-fifths of the total our two countries," Speakes the testing or deployment of outnumbering men at the na- indication the United States is Responding to Chernenko's said in an announcement read such weapons; a freeze on nu- increase in enrollment was ac- prepared to shift its position on suggestion that U.S.-Soviet rela- tion's universities, the Census counted for by the increase in before television cameras, clear weapons; U.S. ratification Bureau said yesterday. any arms control issue Cher- tions would improve if the which generally are barred of underground nuclear testing the number of women enrolled," nenko cited. United States would show some said the Census report on School from his daily White House treaties signed in 1974 and 1976, Women accounted for about 52 "When the Soviet Union is movement on "at least one of briefings. and a U.S. pledge not to be the Enrollment - Social and Eco- prepared to move from public the essential questions" that di- percent of all college students as nomic Characteristics of Stu- "We are pleased to see the first to use nuclear weapons. of October 1982, the new study dents. said, with the biggest jump "More than half of the ob- among women aged 25 to 34 and served increase in the number of those attending two-year col- college students was among stu- leges. dents 25 years old and over/' the 7 slit their throats/ suspect says And in a related report, the bureau continued. "In fact, the National Science Foundation increase in the number of older WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) eral of the jurors shuddered innocent by reason of insanity In the videotaped disclosed that its survey of grad- women alone constituted 44 per- - A man charged with killing as they viewed the hour-long to 10 counts of murder, rob- statement, Coffman said uate schools in 1983 showed that cent of the total growth in the three members of a family videotape, which defense law- bery and burglary in the Hooks sneaked up behind women collected one-fourth of number of persons enrolled in told authorities in a video- yers tried unsuccessfully to March 28 murders of tool Danes in the salesman's the doctorate degrees in science college over the decade." taped confession that he slit exclude from trial evidence. salesman Donald Danes, his truck, just outside Danes' and engineering - nearly double the throats of the three vic- County Prosecutor Ronald wife, Karen, both 39, and house, and hit him to start the their rate of a decade earlier. The bureau counted 5.5 million tims after a companion beat Carey called the tape "dev- their son Rodney, 15. Danny rampage. With Karen and women and 5.4 million men aged two of them and strangled the astating," and rested his case Hooks, 39, Coffman's alleged Rodney still alive in the "One of the most significant 14 to 34 enrolled in colleges. third. against Coffman after the accomplice in the slaughter house, Coffman said Hooks developments in higher educa- There were 4.6 million women showing. The trial was then at the family's rural home in told him, "You're in this one tion and research in the last 20 and 4.4 million men undergrad- Clinton County prosecutors recessed until this morning in Lees Creek near Wilmington, together with me." years has been the increasing uates, while in graduate studies played the videotaped Clinton County Common is to be tried separately. Judge Paul Riley ruled erticipation of women. They men slightly outnumbered statement by Terry L. Cof- Pleas Court. Monday that the videotaped ve increased in terms of both women. The small number of fman for jurors yesterday at Coffmpn, 29, of St. Martin BOTH MEN COULD get the confession could be used as absolute numbers and in compa- people over age 34 enrolled in Coffman's murder trial. Sev- in Brown County, has pleaded death penalty if convicted. evidence against Coffman. rison to the participation of colleges and universities is men," the science foundation about evenly divided between said. men and women. GRAND OPENING Open 24 hrs. THE PRE LAW SOCIETY BARNEY'S CONVENIENCE MART WILL BE HAVING 996 S. Main St. 352-0534 Mastercharge Cigarettes 83« tax 1/2 tb. bag of Judge Christensen Union "76" Generic 61«tax Doritos 2 for 1 Lucas county Common Vsa Pepsi.Diet Pepsi.Dr. Pepper.Sunkist 2 liter Bottle 89* Pleas Judge Hole 'n One Donuts Speak - Made Fresh Daily ■ We deliver This Evening Ice Cold Beer at State Min. Prices 8:00 200 Moseley 5 gal. Kegs and Taps in Stock Reception Afterwards IM«WWI»»»»»«»>«IW»IW»»»»«#WW>W>MJ| ************************ FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY { ^MSc^pALoN ~ 4t Sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma WHAT: The GSS presents its # Sunday, Oct. 21 1 p.m. second Jazz Cafe. A cultural event for jt Whittaker Track (next to Doyt L. Perry Stadium) Graduate Students. j> All proceeds will be donated to the Family & # WHEN: Friday. October 19. 1984. £ Child Abuse Prevention Center of Wood Co. *T From 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. PLACE: Ice Arena Lounge. FEATURING: BGSU'sown Paul Kenyon Quartet. COST: Two Dollar Donation, liquid Z spirits and hors d'oeuvres provided Pre-Party to Crown upon entry. Olympic God & Goddess Identification required for entry. * Friday, Oct. 19 5-8 p.m. JAAain Street i 2 50 cover Drink Specials ^L A Open to all A FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY ************************ SWEETEST DAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 There's no sweeter way to tell that special person you care than with an American Greetings Sweetest Day card. Pick from our full selection of cute, traditional and funny Sweetest Day cards. Available at UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE HURRY! Limited quantities. DORSEY'S DRUGS Plus...enter the SPECIAL SWEEPSTAKES 500 E. WOOSTER "By the Tracks" Student Services Bldg. Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat. 9-5 AMERICAN GREETMGS ■■ ■ Sports. 10 BG News/October 18,1984 Jackson scores two, but soccer team ties by Tom Reed "After both of our goals we let kicked it in the net. spoils reporter them come right back and score. WSU tied the game several That killed us." minutes later, when a wide open It has been said that when two The Falcons outshot WSU 22- Eddie Ruff took a crossing pass teams play well, neither de- 17, and unlike their last few from Romeo Massoudandput it serves to lose. But, most specta- matches did a good job capitaliz- by BG netminder Kim Bucner. tors who endured last night's 2-2 ing on scoring opportunities. Jackson struck again at 58:31 tie between Bowling Green and However, striker Dennis Wes- when a Wesley inbounds pass Wright State know the opposite ley, who assisted on the first glanced off Nan Chul Shin's chin is also true. goal, said a lack of concentra- and bounce to the Junior striker Yesterday's soccer match, tion stopped several scoring who sailed it past Kolschetzky. which was held at Mickey Coch- chances. rane Field, was plagued with an But, before the Falcons had a uneventful first naff and an er- "The concentration was not chance to savor the lead WMU ror-filled second session. It was there today," Wesley said. "We scored the equalizer. At the BG's second draw in its last would move the ball down the 59:35 mark Raider striker Byron three outings, and while BG tied field, then we would break down. Patton dished the ball to Mike the nation's 14th ranked Division We'd make two or three good Wager who kicked it by Bucher. II team, the Falcons were disap- passes but then wouldn't be able Trie Falcons out played WSU pointed with the their perfor- to make the one which would get through most of the overtime mance. us the goal." and nearly pulled out the win, as While the team didn't have a Wesley shot was deflected "We played like we were clue- one its banner games, Jackson wide with just seconds remanin- less out there," fullback Pete turned in a fine performance. Tatley said. "Nothing was going Jackson, who injuried his knee BG also had a goal nullified on, no one was tackling, it was is last Saturday's 2-1 loss to by an official's judgement call just awful." Oakland, said prior to the match for the second straight match. Neither team managed to he was worried about his mobil- Midway through the first half score in the first half. In fact, ity. Wesley headed a shot which both teams combined for only "I wasn't sure how well I bounced off the post. four shots on goal. would be able to move especially since the leg was bandaged," he Striker Gary Mexicotte recov- ALL FOUR GOALS came said. "But, as the game went on ered the loose ball and kicked it within 10 minutes of each other the knee loosened up, and it into the net, but the goal was early in the second stanza. Both really felt good. disallowed because the referee BG goals were scored by striker ruled a Falcon player had Mark Jackson. Jackson scored JACKSON GOT HIS first goal shoved Kolschetzky. the game's first and third goal, at the 50:52 mark. Off a corner BG, 5-6-2, returns to action but both lead's were quickly kick from Larry Valbuena, Wes- this Sunday when it hosts Ohio erased due to key defensive ley gained possesion and fired a State at Cochrane Field. Kickoff breakdowns. shot which was deflected wide is at 3:00 p.m. Last year the "We gave the game away, we by Raider goalie Mike Kols- Falcons overcame a 3-1 deficit gave it away twice," BG head chetzky. But, Jackson gained to defeat the Buckeyes, 4-3, at coach Gary Palmisano said. possession of the loose ball and Columbus. HOCKEY PLAYERS We have everything for hockey! Cooper, Koho, Titan and more! Skates sharpened while you wait. »l Masturzo Bowling Green's Kurt Davis (7) attempts to control the ball while battling Wright State's Greg Davis keeps a closewatch on him in yesterday's match at Mickey Cochrane Field. Purcell's Bike Shop 131 W. Wooster (Downtown) 352-6264 The Athletic Band (which plays for the Basketball and Hockey games) and three Concert Bands are being Baldwin organized for the second semester. There will be a far meeting on Monday, Oct. 22 in Room 1012 of the College Commlnlontr of Musical Arts at 4:00 PM for anyone wishing to be in Athletic Band. Students interested in participating in a "A Hord Working Common Stntt concert band are invited to stop in the Band Office, mzm OF mm Lender... To Matt the Challenge Room 1010 or telephone 372-2186 for specific audition We Serve: of Wood Coonty'i Future" (where required), registration and performance sched- OPEN Fatal tor b. Wood Covoilom wirh told-.n '•*«, o<,.r ule information. • MANDARIN r>Miur»r 4»( Front Si •orr,»»Vfo Folit,t«l Ad-OMlt.™."! • CONTONESE SEVEN • SZECHUAN DAYS SUM!A) BUFFfI • COCKTAILS • PARTY TIME IS UNIVERSITY THEATRE 7 10 4 OTHER LOCATION M4»> » CHINA &AT1 MARK PI CHINA GATC PIZZA TIME PRESENTS 3 I 7'«J »»»! MONROE, MICH Moi'o- M«h only * ForTess than $2 you can make your own 12" Pepperoni Pizza. STORY THEATRE 174 CHESTERFIELD UNE, MAUMEE 893-94*5 * Cheese & meats for party trays October 17-20,1984 Joe E Brown Theatre. 8p.m. THE PIZZA STORE Tickets S 1.50 at the door 1098 N. MAIN behind System Savon C3~9rS«a^rs50©g3 © CASEY'S The Monty's offers you "Where quality originates' 1984 - 85 Design Freedom Perm COUPON -COUPON -——— — -, SnJDENT $33 value Try our "Real" ORGANIZATIONS DIRECTORY, ROAST SALAD BAR NOW $28 includes haircut and med. drink listing over 130 clubs, BEEF groups and organizations, good through 11/1/84 $1.99 valid only with coupon $1.29 is available NOW in walk-ins welcome 405 Student Services 124 expires 10/21/84 •xpir.s 10/21/84 W. Wooster 352-26111 •1025 N. MAIN' HCH&lxrSpujBti OCTOBER 10.10.20 LUNCH MONDAY-FRIDAY 11-1" DINNER MONDAY-THURSDAY 4-6 MARINATED. BROILED STEAK AND MUSHROOMS ON SKEWERS ORIENTAL STYLE WITH FRIED RICE STIGMA AND BROWN SAUCE OR ITALIAN STYLE WITH FETTUCINI AND SPAGHETTI SAUCE Present this ad and receive a free dessert with a '3.00 purchase or more Thursday V Saturday 210 N. Main I lUOf No CowCover_r BG News/October 18, 1984 11 Hard work earns Hopkins MAC honors Ruggers win on by Kail Smith less than three inches taller across the net at NIU. spoils reporter "I don't exactly have all the physical attributes, I'm kind of short and not too coordinated," Hop- Pampered, discontent athletes abound in sports kins said. "I have to make use of what I have so I a forfeit today but Bowling Green's Deb Hopkins comes work twice as hard." Bowling Green's rugby from a different mold; one which relies on hard team upped its record to 19-1 work and determination. SOMETIMES EVEN hard work cannot over- last weekend. But, that de- Hopkins' quiet, blue collar-type work ethic re- come physical liabilities and blocking her tow- pends on whether anyone cently paid off dividends for the junior outside- ering opponents can cause Hopkins headaches. counts forfeits in the win col- hitter received Mid-American Conference player- "Blocking hurts me most of all," she said. "I umn as the Falcons' oppo- of-the-week honors. In doing so, Hopkins became can hit against tall players, I can play D (defense) nent, Northwestern the first BG spiker to receive the award. with them, pass their serves but when they're University, failed to appear. Oddly enough, she earned the honor in losing seven inches taller than me and can jump as high "Our match seceratary efforts against the MAC'S top two teams, Western as me, there's not much I can do (when they talked to them as late as Michigan and Northern Illinois - both owning spike)." Friday and all indications undefeated records. Against NIU alone, she ac- Currently, Hopkins leads the team in service were that they would be counted for 33 attacks and converted one-third of aces and digs wnile she is a close second in kills. here," team captain Dave them. In WMU's match, she had comparable She placed second in the MAC in digs (a pass of a Meyer said. "We'll take the results. spiked ball) last year while leading the team in forfeit because they count in kills (attacks that result in a point or side-out). the national rankings, but we "I was so suprised when I found out; I couldn't would have rather played the believe it," Hopkins said. "I didn't expect it While many players would be more than happy match to prepare for the because I didn't think I played that well." with her numbers, Hopkins continues to strive for week's Ohio Collegiate Obviously, MAC officials thought differently. improvement. Championships." Hopkins' teammates will agree with them. I want to play consistently well with few Once it became obvious According to senior co-captain Tracy Livesey, it is errors," she said. "I think I could do it all a lot that the Wildcats weren not Hopkins' steady play which makes her a respected better; I'm never satisfied, I guess that's why I going to show up, the Falcon player. work so hard." ruggers turned the day into a "She's such a hard worker all of the time, she's practice with some intra- so intelligent and knows what to do in every LUCK DIDNT produce her lofty statistics, they squad scrimmaging. situation, Livesey said. "She thoroughly de- are the result of seven years on the court which The Falcons will take on the served it (MAC player-of-the-week)." give her valuable experience - and a deadly Ohio State Buckeyes in the repertoire of shots. first round of the HOPKINS DOESN'T play for her own goals, ''She's a smart player with several different championships. In other Ohio however, team play is an integral part of her work shots; she knows when to hit the line and can Collegiate Championship ac- ethic. attack the defense's weakness," Van De Walle tion Kent State will host John "Deb Hopkins has a stabilizing effect on the said. "She's also capable of serving all the differ- Carroll, Miami plays at Cin- team," head coach Denise Van De Walle said. ent zones." cinnati, and Dayton will take "For the freshmen she is a great role model; she on Xavier. doesn't have to say 'hey watch me', she just shows Van De Walle has come to expect Hopkins' hard OSU's hopes in the match them. It's all unspoken." work and said she believes that the team expects it will ride on Carl and Dave Livesey agrees, pointing out that Hopkins ability also. After a somewhat slow start, Hopkins has Price. They are tops on the to bounce back quickly from mistakes makes her a reached the level of play Van De Walle expects Buckeye's scoring list. Carl, great asset to the team. from the Stow product. at scrum half and Dave a "She never dwells on her mistakes, she comes "She's finally playing as well as expected; she's flyhalf are both 1983 all-Ohio up talking back at them (the other team)," Live- always trying and always determined to fight and and all-Midwest picks. sey said. "She's very encouraging and you never give 100 percent whether we're winning or losing, hear a bad word from her." having a good or bad match, or in a longor short All four matches will take Photo/University News Service Unlike many of her opponents, Hopkins doesn't practice,' the second year coach said. "The team place this Saturday at BG's Deb Hopkins, BG junior spiker. prepares to receive an attack in a game have great physical gifts at 5-foot-6. At WMU, she expects Debi to be steady and consistent - and she College Park Field. The first last year. face no one under 5-foot-ten while she found no one is. match begins at 1:00 p.m. Andre Thornton declares himself free agent CLEVELAND (AP) - Veteran talks with the Indians had re- way. And I'm not discounting The right-handed hitter came most of the strike-torn 1981 sea- home runs and 97 RBI while American League power hitter ertedly been stalled by the any clubs. We'll hope to do to Cleveland after the 1976 sea- son with a broken hand, Thorn- making the American League Andre Thornton has declared am's change of ownership, a what's best for the family and son in a trade with the Montreal ton rebounded to be named the All-Star team twice. himself a free agent, but he says matter still not officially com- myself." Expos, and he averaged 29 home league's comeback player of the he would be willing to remain a pleted. Thornton hit 33 home runs for runs and 90 RBI over the next year in 1982. Alan Hendricks, Thornton's member of the Cleveland Indi- "At this point, every club out the Indians this past season, three seasons. agent, made a contract proposal ans if a contract offer is right. there has an opportunity," he tying for third best in the Ameri- Over the past three seasons, to Indians President Gabe Paul Thornton's five-year contract said. "I'm not thinking about can League. He drove in 99 runs After missing all of 1980 with the first baseman and desig- in March, but Cleveland man- expired this season. His contract one club over another in any while batting .271. two major knee operations and nated hitter has averaged 27 agement did not respond. 12 BG News/October 18. 1984 | Cubs' Frey named the NL Manager of the Year NEW YORK (AP) - Jim WHILE FREY WAS left off Frey, in 1980 as a freshman Frey, who turned the Chicago one writer's ballot, Johnson major league manager, led Cubs from a lower-echelon was named on all 24 with four the Kansas City Royals to the team to a division winner in votes for first place, 16 for American League pennant. his first year with the club, second and four for third. Frey, 52, was hired by for- Sesterday was named the Na- Dick Williams of the San mer New York Mets Manager Diego Padres, the National George Bamberger as the onal League's Manager of r the Year by the Baseball league champions, finished Mets batting coach in 1982 Writers' Association of Amer- in third place in the balloting, and continued those duties, ica. also with four votes for first plus coaching first base, Frey received 16 of the pos- place, one for second and 18 through the 1983 season in sible 24 first-place BBWA for third. NewYork. votes and seven for second for Houston's Bob Lillis was a total of 101 points to win the only other manager re- The Cubs in 1983 finished easily over Dave Johnson of ceiving a vote, collecting two fifth in the NL East with a 71- the New York Mets, whose for third. 81 record, but Frey got them team contended most of the Two writers in each of the turned them around with a season with the Cubs for the NL cities voted and the point blend of youngsters and vet- NL East championship and system is based on five for erans acquired in some sharp finished second in the divi- first place, three for second trade acquisitions by General sion. and one for third. Manager Dallas Green. "I'm honored and proud This was only the second Fighting neck-and-neck with that people thought I did a year that the BBWA writers the Mets, the Cubs pulled good job," Frey said. "But it have voted for the Manager of away in the last two weeks in was the organization that the Year award, which they September with some timely went out and spent the money gave last year in the NL to victories over their closest to get the ballplayers. A lot of Tom Lasorda of the Los An- contenders. people deserve credit. I'm geles Dodgers. lust the guy who happens to The Associated Press, The last time the Cubs had be standing here." which previously had won a championship of any He added that "individual awarded manager of the year kind was in 1945, when they awards are nice" but "the in each league, this year will took the NL pennant before BG News/Phil Masturzo biggest thrill is being on a make one award -major losing the World Series to the Bowling Green's Nan Chul Shin (12) and Mark Jackson (4) celebrate Jackson's second goal of yesterday's championship team." league manager of the year. Detroit Tigers. match between the Falcons and Wright State. Lamenting the goal are WSU's Romeo Massoud (12) and Greg Luke (6). Motorcycles 550 NightHawk. 83. 2200 mi. ROB, FISH. BRIAN. JIM, DAVE GO FOR ITI $1800 CM 400T Honda. 850 mi, $800 Hamburger. Fries. Coke $1 89 OH HO LETS GO CRAZY! JOIN THE ORIENTATION TEAM Show room Condition Call 372 2395 Day. Classifieds. Mon -Fri 11 a m -1 pm Rob Urban (KOI Congratulations" What a way PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN 352-6946 Evening available only with this ad to start the season-A great goal' II be cheering 405 STUDENT SERVICES For ssle 2 x 4 ft table and 4 chairs Men's expires Oct 26. 1984 you on' ____ Raleigh 10 speed bike 354-1083 between 6 THE CLOCK RESTAURANT CLASSIFIEDS: so- PM JNE i> to mmm CHAIW m MY. JMO SMCB PO UNE SO- HTM 5 8 pm Shelley Slaley and Todd Grostean- T-SHIRTS - " T-SHIRTS •' T-SHIRTS 412 E WOOSTER 13 may be an unlucky number, but Oct 13 was FM NU) TYPE. OUSTED MftAY AOS IMS PEK MY; 1 MCH INCRWHIS ONLY; 7 UK FOR DORM PARTIES. ETC 1981 Olds 88- Royal Brown. loaded excellent condition Asking $6500 HUMIU PEK AD. AOVOmSMG DEADLINE. TWO MYS ft ADVANCE BY I P.M. CAWUSICTTY EVENTS a lucky day lor you two Congratulations on FAST SERVICE. QUALITY, GUARANTEED your Alpha Phi-Fa. lavafcermg' We knew it' We 352-8961 alter 5pm MM THE FKT MY REE Of CHANGE: SUBSEQUENT ADS CHARGED BY BEG01AB RATE SCALE WIZARD GRAPHICS. 364-3098 wish you all the happxiess In the wortd' Love. 1984 Bike and accessory clearance sale UHVEISITY PLACEMENT SCHEDULE APPEARS AS THE FUST USTIHG EVERY OTHER TUESMY. Messsa. Tracey. A Koslo Need Money? Why not aei Avon For more HAPPY 21ST PORK!! BG BARS BETTER BE information please cal Physs at 352-5833 Lowest prices ol the year' Purcel's Bate Shop Sig Ep C hel 131 W Wooslet iDowntown) 352-6264 READY FOR YOU. HOPE YOU HAVE A Thanks for being such a good dale broker We STEAMBOAT. DAYTONA BEACH. SOUTH Oct 18. 1984 GREAT DAY, OR SHOULD WE SAY WEEK! PADRE CORPUS CHRIST1/PORT A Sun- GO RAMS. never knew Homecoming would be so fun' Fouts Typing Heres to Date Rotation'" Love Trish, Amy. chase Tours 'Break From The Books' winter FOR RENT excellent ouaAly LOVE YA. KIM t MARIAN. Mdicy and Jenny _^^^^^^^^ and spring ski and sea trips available NOW' CAMPUSICITY EVENTS U Deliver HeyJT New Year s Eve ski week Irom SI 55. Oaylona Sir Jon, 80' pg OS GET READY FOR THE MOST WILDEST TIME from $89. Padre from $76. Corpus Chnsli Porl Wanted 1 F roommate lo share 2 bdrm apt. Had a great time at homecoming The only On-Campus pick-up OF YOUR UFE-YOU CHEE-O-MUNGA A' Horn $79 HURRY cal Sunchase Tours tol All utilities incl. $130.00 month Spring se- BG Coop Nursery School Garage Sale 31 downlal was the fire alarm. Love ya lots mester. Call 354 ai(|. landies Oct 20 9am 5pm Oct 21 12 noon- SI'PO MAN' ZOID ^ free for more information 1.800-321-5911. Sloan Congratulations for being on Homecom- 4pm Fabulous deals, lurnitufe. baby items, Mrs Fouls 669-2579 Hey Kd's local 13031 493-6703 or contact a Sunchase Desperately need 2 3 female roommates spring ing Court* What a way to show that DZ pride' Campus Representative or your local Travel h.h.. clothes, books, plus more, baked poods FREE into about book ' Ob-tarn Maximum Col- Gel psyched to have a great time. Can't wait semester Cal 354 7595 We love you' YOur Delta Zela Sisters Teen Center. Fairgrounds lege Financial Aid" SCA. 3641 Deal. Dept C6. lo see you tonight. The Bros ol Sigma Nu. Agency TODAY' 2 bdrm apl close to campus to sublet SLOW READER? Environmental Interest Group Meeting tonight Houston. TX 77025 Phone (713) B68-7899 GO FOR IT! A.aMble immediately 354-7368 Want to cut your study lime in ha"? Thirds'' 7 30 106 B A Plans *« be made lor the DISC JOCKEY JOIN THt ORIENTATION TEAM There is no need to pay hundreds ol dosars lo WANTED 1 or 2 person apartment available tor sublease upcomlno Michigan camping trip BEST MUSIC LOWEST RATES PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN commerces reading outfits Sign up lor EOCI winter semester Close to campus 354-3231 EXPLORE THE PROFESSION HOME CALL PAVE J 372-1906 405 STUDENT SERVICtt 101 a crecMed 2 hour course m Speed Down hall of house available now for the ECONOMIST IN ACTION" JOIN THE BGSU F. rmte needed lo All your typing needs T-SHIRTS • • T-SHIRTS • • T-SHIRTS Reading Unfcke commercial reading programs. balance of school year 1 or 2 bedrooms Near STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION prompt & professional share I bdrm apt FOR DORM PARTIES. ETC EDO 101 leaches you to read difficult coAege campus Large, very good condition (BGSHEA) FOR MORE INFORMATION CON 352-4017 data FAST SERVICE QUALITY. GUARANTEED $132 50 mo . allutil incl level malarial taster, while increasing compre- 353-1643 352-7365 TACT AMY OR BETH AT 354-5766 OR OCMB Tucker Typing a Word Processing WIZARD GRAPHICS 354 3098 hension 2 MALE PERSONS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY »6268 Cassette tapes, papers resumes Hop Congrads on being named Mac player ol Average gain — 153 words per minute TO SUBLEASE A 4 PERSON APT LOW RENT STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL Nancy 352 0809 Ma) ajieji Range ol gams to 600 words per minute HELP WANTED 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS UTIL SPLIT 4 CHILDREN GENERAL MEETING SUNDAY Love Lisa and the resl of the V B Team Spring Semester 1985 -• two 121 sections Abortion pregnancy tests student ralea Cen- WAYS CALL 362-2810 JOE OR JEFF OCT 21 110 BA BLDG. AT 8 00 pm GUEST: ter lor Choice, downtown Toledo 419-255- HOWARD JONES (THOMAS) ollered (additional sections wil be added if BRENT BORDEN FROM CLARKE INSTITUTE 7789 I WANT TO SEE YOU. THE CHAMPAGNE needed) EARN $400 TO $800 A WEEK WITH OUR FOR DEAF. ALL EDUCATORS WELCOME! PROVEN ENVELOPE PROGRAM FROM WAS A GREAT WAY TO TOP OFF OUR Sundance Features Hey Dudes A Dudelles' Think your pregnant? Free test < help HOME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAERY? NO For Graduate Students Only Absolutely confidential1 CEMENT BUNNY HUNT! PLEASE CALL 1/2 price appetizers WVi a Free weekend lor 2 at OBLIGATION? FREE DETAILS SEND What The GSS presents its second Jazz Cale Heartbeat 241-9131 AGAIN. SOON. Sunday-Thursday, alter 10 p.m. the Perrysburg French Quarter STAMPED ENVELOPE TO LAGUNAS PO A clultural event tor graduate students Sundance presents A $100 allowance Seal BOX 25791. CHICAGO. IL 60626-0791 When Friday Oct 19.1984 From 8 00 p m Long Island Iced Tea and any Margarita MAIN ST Saturday night to I 00 a m For only $1.00 Help Wanted Individual with experience in sak Your admission price gives you Place Ice Arena Lounge screening and art background, able to work m Indoor swimming, whirlpools, **!"*** A The brothers ol Sigma Phi Epsllon would Ilka a chance lo win Featuring BGSU s own Paul Kenyon Quartet PERSONALS shop part time or lull lime Cal BH 686 5295 much. much, more Can be yours' lo recognize Marly Cromblo and Rich Mueller Cost Two DoUer Donation Liquid Spmls and Just come to Main St Saturday Nile lor their outstanding achodemlc achleve- Artist experienced m keytmlng. layout 5 aw hors d'oeuvres provided upon entry Alpha Phis and dales Limber up for a twistm' brushing Parttime tutltime position m Toledo Your ticket may be the winner ments. Wsy lo go guys. WE COULDN'T GET IT BROADCAST AT THE idealisation required tot entry good lime on Friday nighl-We'll be left hand 665-2400 To BGSU s * 1 Hockey Team HOMECOMING GAME SO I THOUGHT ID international Co'leehours hi Williams Hall 17 greening and nghl loot bkiemg an night long! Especially Chapman s 3rd floor Good Luck this Help wanted tor typing A t*ng 2 lo 3 mornings PUT IT IN THE PRINT MEDIA NOW A FEW From 1 30-4 00 pm Special Feature Slide AMA Members weekend' DanieSe A Kelly per week 8am lo noon. Toledo- 865-2400 MORE OF THE 20.000 WHO WITNESSED American Marketing Association show from India at 2.30 pm Free co'fee and Government Jobs YOUR ENGAGEMENT WILL BE AWARE OF IT To the men going to CHEE OMUNGA. the cookies We need your help to operate the JAYCEE's «16,559-50.553lvi. CONORTULATIONS JEANNE AND CHRIS! haunted house Cal Gary Mastm at 354-8290 ladies ol Chi Omega are ready to snow you a J* Weaver You are a special friend, whose Now hiring. Your aree. LOVE THE ONE WITH THE CAR lantaslic lime Saturday night Be prepared to This is another chance to become a Eeue Chip friendship never ends You're always mere lor Call 805-417-0000 Ext R-»»4». PUMPKIN SALE Member party . me. sweel and cute as can be Just want to let OCTOBER 24 Part time person needed lo do reading A other Mortar Board Members Amy McLean. Some BIG dues are coming your you know..You're the greatest Chi-O! Thanx tor REMEMBER TO PICK UP YOUR 11-4 odd lOba Hrs 9 10 Mon A Thurs Apply al Brian Powers. Carol Shambaugh. way Get psyched because they begin today' everything Lots ol love Irom little hooter. ORIENTATION APPLICATIONS NOW FORUM. STUDENT SERVICES THROUGH OCT. 24 AT 5:00 PM Wood Cty Office BUg Snack Bar. or cal and Steve Cotton Anita A Bob. Congrats on your engagement. Lauren _^__ SPONSORED BY CHARITIES BOARD VIP Debbie at 352 6531 exl«:271 Congratulations on your wel- Two Alpha Sig-DG weddings in one year. Do Laura, Congratulations on your iob at the Link! LSAT classes forming this Saturday at the deserved selection lo the 1984 you think mom can handle It? We'll see you We're so proud of you' Love. Your Dee Zee Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center 3550 Homecoming Court We're proud of you' The Lesbian and Gay AJtaence wi meet tonight in the While House (146 S College)! Carl Sisters ' Secor Road. Toledo. OH 43600. Call 536-3701 FOR SALE The Board in the Rehojous Education Room ol SI Thomas Brathaus LsSusieW Moore Parish at 8 30 Dr Betty Yarns of CCDC Halloween Party.Ocl 31 Have you guessed who your big is yet? I can't w* be discussing common concerns among WFAL Live Broadcast wait til me hunt « over because I'm so excited gays and how to get help Open to the pubic Costumes. Prizes and I jus! can I nme it' AX love A mme Your big Brag a mend 9pm N close Philip Glass Ensemble STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL Oct 27 at 8pm GO FOR ITI Main St. French Quarter Ralfle CHILDREN SWEETEST DAY FLOWER SALE. Kobecker Hal JOIN THE ORIENTATION TEAM. Win a free Weekend lor 2 A 1100 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE CARNATIONS OF ANY COLOR (t. UNION 3720171 lor tickels Mltrd l» M«rf«« FRITW and Trwte Jiffs PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN Main St. Saturday Nights OVAL. FRIDAY. OCT. 19. IF RAIN. UNIVER- 405 BTUOtNT SERVICES SITY HALL. Be Them Check us for low s* screening prices THE PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR JEANS N THINGS *8 Arietta, eg YOU1 THE BGSU STUDENT HOME ECONO ACftOM 13 Reasonable 531 Ridge 50 Marksman sspon 23 Sloth or envy MIST ASSOCIATION IS NOW ACCEPTING I A/fly* 5 Rises 52 Cheegree 28 Oath Oar CHEE OMUIMA 58 Maacara NEW MEMBERSHIPS ALL FASHION MER- i0 Dangerous days 27 ftec* Street. CHEE OMUNGA Michael Sprenger. You Ree" loves you with all recipient* CHANDISING NUTRITION. TEXTILE. INTE- fOCCMM' 79 Meager her heart and always wi You mean so very 59 Possessed RIOR DESIGN. RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT CHEE OMUNGA i« Image 31 -TrkaRomaol much lo her Happy Sweeties Day. handsome' 15 5ee> scare) Hungary CHILD S FAMILY DEVELOPMENT EARLY 82 -Watting for the You're the beat' Hugs and Kisses Mane 16 Brightening star 32 —avail CHILDHOOD a HOME EC EDUCATION MEM- 1/ Musician Shankar ►Vbart 33 A laurel BERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO JOIN SIGN UP REMEMBER TO PICK UP YOUR 18 Actor I ploy 83 VlncHcftveoeaa 34 Be off* 88 Mia—if land AT THE HOME ECONOMIC BLDG OCT 22 COLOR ANALYSIS ORIENTATION APPLICATIONS NOW 19 FM agents » NegnoMhe Discover your most flattering colors 20 Charged current •8 Hoekey Irkimph •Mania 24 t 25 THROUGH OCT.24 AT 5:00 PM 8' Seartnan, at a. through season color analysis A Abor 36 Barbara ol TV Nancy 21 Na.lv* Suffix 68 Disburse sper 18 ideology special discount with this ad Cal •ngly (writ, "out ■) Good luck with interviews and have a great time 22 On land 41 Touched 352 8789 after 5 30 p m for a 24 Morec-rercas; 81 Ego 45 Boy ol "Forty Experience the lun and adventure of xi Florida' Bring me back some sunshine I'l 70 WaT- consultation 26 Maugham's Miss Thte-ea fame SCUBA 11989 aong) mas you' Tr^ompeon 47 Stretch to mam '1 Compaea points Sign up or cal the Rec Center Love. Me 28 Chocolate chop last iwith ■ ouI I 49 Moat outlandish 3722711 New Moons ol Gamma Phi Beta 30 Brownish songbirds DOWN 5t Certain base 1 Parented Guess What? Tn» big hunt starts today' How 34 Squint)* 53 Travel agani a long is tins gonna lake, anyway. ? Love Your 37 Long nap 2 Metropolis of N concern Do you nave an interest in WOMEN S ISSUES' REMEMBER TO PICK UP YOUR 30 you Baoa can Florida 54 engender joy Ekgs 3 Quilt Women for Women (campus feminists) wil be ORIENTATION APPLICATIONS NOW 11986 tunat 55 Oeacanaaand sponsoring a Planning Collective meeting on THROUGH OCT.24, 5:00 PM *0 Pan of a pas 4 Place lor figurines omen 5 Houae features SB Runners, in a way Thursday Ocl 18 at 7.30 pm m the Faculty dedeu. 41 iharo.ni • KM 57 Coamatic plant Lounge. Union For more information 42 Supper in Roma ' Zodiacal sign 58 Zoodanaen 8 McKuen call 372 2281 New Music Festival 5 43 Sachs a cousin 80 " Mta ol 9 Stabirued brielis Free lodging. SIOO allowance & Fri Ocl 26 1 Sat Ocl 27 44 Lagan 10 Opportune., 84 Chinese el o' the fixings at Main SI s 45 Cleveland s 11 Ma,0< follower All events FREE neighbor French Quarter Raffle %2 " and anon' except PhD Glass 4S Commercial craft You'l have a whale of a time' LOST & FOUND Found Woman's gold ring in University library One male needs apt or house to share rent i J— > ■ 1 • • ,. " ir r Cal 352 2715 (We evenings) to claim 352-0979 Ask tor Dave, leeve phone number J not there II 11 " Phi Kappa Tau 11 1 Tom Rose is a greek god " Fun' Challenging Excitement' 11 Tom Rose is s greek god r RIDES Intramural Recouetbatl Coed Doubles, entries III illlll i urinu illlH'l 1 - 11 are due October 24 at 108 student Rec Center Tom Rosa la a greek god niiiiir • it IIiii nun i Phi Kappa Tau iilium' mi miIIIII!I I " ■11 Ride needed lo Warren this Friday wa help DyaoOPm I II i HI mill i ii'i uII i ' PHI MU PHI COMMITTEE THANKS FOR ALL HMI in iiunii " - •Mi gas 354-8521 •• VOTE •• VOTE " IIIIIIMIIII ! U It'll i ii