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8-26-1984

The BG News August 26, 1984

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 26, 1984" (1984). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4277. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4277

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE NEWS Special Edition Sunday August 26,1984

Regents' rules limit incoming B.G. freshmen

This year's freshman class is more students than the require- being hailed as an improvement ment allowed, he added. over last year's by the Un'ver- sity Admissions office according Because freshman enrollment to Daniel Shelley, associate di- was not completed until Friday, rector of Admissions. Shelley said Admissions does not have an exact profile of the More applications were re- class. He estimated the fresh- ceived by prospective freshmen man class to be about 3,050 stu- this year than in the past five dents. years, he said. WITH A 40:60 ratio of men to "The Admissions office is opti- women, 93 percent of the incom- mistic about the number and ing freshmen are Ohio residents, quality of this year's freshmen, Shelley said. a definite improvement over last year," he said. As in previous years, many freshmen have decided upon a But due to overcrowding in the college prior to arrival on cam- past, the number accepted to pus, he said. About 31 percent attend the University was pur- are registered in the College of posely limited. Business Administration; 30 The number also reflects ad- percent in the College of Arts mission requirements by the and Sciences; 12 percent in the Ohio Board of Regents, which College of Education; 12percent requests the University main- in the College of Health and tain an enrollment ceiling of 15,- Community Services j 10 percent bg ne»w*7Suson Cross 000 students, Shelley said! In the in University Division; and 3 Family effort past, the University has ex- percent in the College of Musical No one said sending a child to school was easy. Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman Hall last Wednesday but ended up putting in some manual ceeded this quota by admitting Arts. Anitas brought their sons to help move Iheir daughter, Mary, Inlo labor themselves. Tradition, changes highlight BGSCTs history

by Patricia Rltter A science building (Moseley ter) and a second women's dor- the president's desk. He was of freedom of expression in the ation Center and the Moore Mu- assistant monoging eOitor Hall) housed science and agri- mitory (Shatzel Hall) were succeeded by Dr. Frank Prout. BG News, restricted use of auto- sical Arts Center were all cultural courses. constructed. Shortly after Prout's appoint- mobiles, faculty domination of A women's dormitory named constructed during the 1970s. The freshman class of 1910 ment, the nation plunged into the Student Senate and strict Moore's term as University after Dr. Homer Williams, the The University's first intercol- World War II and enrollment rules on alcohol. president ended when he died in was unique. first president of the school, was legiate football team, the Nor- figures at the University de- While students considered Besides being a class of nearly constructed. 1981. Michael Ferrari served as all women education majors, it mals, was established in the clined for the first time in its their efforts successful, they interim president until Paul Ols- Williams guided the founding 1920s. During the next decade, history, reflecting the loss of may have been the reason for camp took the position in Jury was the first class ever at Bowl- and expansion of the school until athletic teams were renamed male students. Only a total of McDonald's resignation in 1951. 1982. * ing Green State Normal College. his retirement in 1939. the Falcons. about 1,500 students attended He was replaced by Dr. Ralph In 1910, two normal (teaching) Until 1936, freshman women the University between 1939 and Harshman that year. Students returning to the Uni- schools were founded at Kent During the early years of the were to be in by 8 pjn. on 1944. Dr. William Jerome took over versity in 1982 were forced to get and Bowling Green. The present school, there was no tuition and weeknights and riding in horse- the president's position in 1963. used to a new academic cal- site of the University was se- the only academic costs were for less carriages was permitted The 1950s, under Dr. Ralph The 1960s were trying times at endar following the conversion lected because of its location lab materials. In contrast to only during the day or In chaper- McDonald, was a period of ex- many of the state's universities from quarters to semesters. The and "wholesome" atmosphere - today's educational expenses, oned parties of four or more. . pansion and construction at the and Bowling Green was no ex- change involved having two se- perfect for young ladies of the one of the earliest student cata- University. ception with the isolation of the mesters consisting of 15 weeks 1910s and 1920s to receive train- logs estimated annual expenses As time went on, greater cur- In 1955, both Prout Hall and students both from the faculty instead of three 10-week quar- ing for teaching careers. Part of at $200. riculum variety was offered and Rodgers Quadrangle were com- and tradition. ters. that wholesomeness stemmed Besides the physical struc- a four-year College of Business pleted. Founders Quadrangle The athletic teams at the Uni- from the city's prohibition of tures, campus traditions were Administration degree was es- was built two years later; Conk- Before his retirement in 1970, versity were hailed for their alcohol. formed during those early tablished. The state legislature lin Hall was built in 1960 and Jerome was credited with the performances during the 1982-83 years. By order of the state also authorized the University to McDonald Quadrangle was fi- construction of the Math Science school year. They were Mid- In September 1914. the school legistlature in 1929, the Normal create a master's degree pro- nished in 1962. building, Jerome Library and American Conference cham- officially opened its doors. Early College became Bowling Green ram. 25 years after the school's Along with the growth of the the Education building. Eions in football, basketball and plans called for the construction State University. student population came diver- Dr. Hollis Moore replaced Je- ockey, a first for the school. of three buildings, still standing In 1939, Williams retired as sity. Creating of new traditions rome in 1970. In May 1983, a class of 2,428 - today. As the University approached University president and was was not totally abandoned as Under Moore's administra- the largest ever - was graduated An administration building, the 1920s and 1930s, enrollment replaced by Dr. Roy Offen- was evidenced by the creation of tion, the campus witnessed from the University. now University Hall, housed an nearly doubled from the 158 stu- hauer. Four months after his Freddie Falcon. many physical changes. The Next year, the University will auditorium, gymnasium, 25 dents who entered the school in appointment, Offenhauer was The first student riot at the Math Science building, the Busi- mark its growth and progress classrooms, laboratories and 1914. A men's physical education killed in an automobile accident, University was in 1949. Reasons ness Administration building, with its 75th anniversary cele- the library. building, a library (McFall Cen- and Williams again sat behind for the disturbances were a lack Offenhauer Towers, the Recre- bration. $7.2 million structure open for classes New planetarium in Physical Science building

by Patricia Ritter Moore, then University presi- ossistanl managing editor dent, Neckers said. "I had taken him (Moore) on a Students majoring in science- tour of Overman Hall, where the related fields have something to chemistry labs were and still look forward to when they re- are located, and all he could say turn to the University this se- was we really need a new build- mester. ing/' he said. The new $7.2 million Physical The facilities Moore saw still Sciences Laboratory, completed stand today. in April, will provide a sate, up- Neckers described Overman to-date and clean environment Hall as unsafe, dirty and ugly for training students, according with only one laboratory meet- to Dr. Douglas Neckers, chair- ing comtemporary chemistry man of the University's chemis- standards. try department. Because one of many attempts The new facilities, including to obtain proper funding for con- 18 research laboratories, nine struction costs was finally suc- rooms for non-portable scien- cessful, the newest addition to tific instruments, a planetarium the University will solve the and a roof-top observatory, were safety and image problems, used extensively by undergrad- Neckers said. uate students this summer "This is a building students working on a one-to-one basis and teachers can be proud of," with faculty members on special he added. projects, Neckers said. The five-story building, which Dr. Dale Smith, director of the will be used primarily by the planetarium, said the public will chemistry department and aids also have use of the facilities, industrial research for physics mainly the planetarium, during and astronomy, was part of a the upcoming semester. campus development plan be- gun in 1960. IN SEPTEMBER, the pro- Neckers said when it was the gram "All Stytems Go!" will be chemistry department's chance presented in the planetarium, for a new building in 1970, col- Smith said. The show, incorpo- X enrollment began to de- rating slides, visual effects, ste- . This caused a decrease in reophonic music and narration available funds, delaying the with the planetarium's state-of- plans for the building. the-art projection system, will bg n«w«/Susan Cross celebrate the National Aeronau- Star trek HOWEVER, IN 1976. a defi- tics and Space Administration's Dale Smith, planetarium director and assistant professor of the newest building on campus, which opened In the spring. nite need for a new laboratory (NASA) 2s years of space explo- physics and astronomy, is at the controlboard of the planetarium. was acknowleged by Dr. Hollis ration. 2 bg news/august 26 1984 —editorial- Roommates: A twisted tale coiiege life can be I was living with, had just gotten got along well (for the time phone right now. Can I give her By Mary Jo McVay back from a seven-week sojourn being.) a message?" Two of them had requested to tough adjustment like many freshmen, I was in Europe and hadn't registered live together and Wanted to "Just tell her 'John' and College Life. excited to start college. It was for classes. We drove up from move at the soonest possible 'Adam' called and we can't wait my first opportunity to get out Findlay the Friday before opportunity "so we can be closer to tell her what she did at the Those words take on a new meaning when you're from under my parents' supervi- classes began to register Gena to the guys," they said. As it party." Click. finally here. There is a distinct difference between sion and live my own life. I had and move to get first dibs on turned out, they got their wish. visions of 4.0s, cute guys for lab beds, closets and desks. I was beginning to have my sitting among your high school friends talking about partners and high hopes for These two "friends-room- doubts about my two new room- how great college will be, and watching your parents post-graduation employment. However, since we lived so mates" - I'll call them Chrissy mates. walk down that long narrow hallway in your dorm, close we decided to spend our and Lola (names have been About a half hour later, Lola leaving you behind. But then came Dormitory last weekend at home and come changed to protect the guilty) - got another phone call with a Life. back up Sunday afternoon. decided to go to a party on similar message and I started to That can be a very unsettling experience - one you're ground floor Harmon on opening get curious about this party and not likely to forget. You begin to wonder if you'll fit in I was lucky enough to be as- Sunday came and we got to night. exactly what had happened. with the dorm crowd. How will the guys or girls on signed a room in Founders Quad meet the three strangers Resi- Sometime between 1:30 and 2 - at that time Founders was a dence Life had deemed our The three of us- left, party a.m., with three of us back in a your floor perceive you? women's hall nicknamed the "friends" for the next nine animals that we were, decided sound sleep and Lola lying on There are two words of advice that have probably "Virgin Vault." months. to go to bed. the floor having dry heaves, we been repeated throughout history that you should and were awakened by the entrance Gena, a friend from home who The girls seemed OK and we To continue the story, we were of nine or 10 strangers and Ch- ultimately will heed. Get involved. sleeping soundly when our door rissy, the other roommate and You are one of more than 15,000 students at this opened about 12:30 a.m.. four Lola's party compatriate. University, and if you don't get involved nobody is people carried something in and dumped it on the floor like a As if that wasn't bad enough, going to miss you. You have to take the first step. sack of potatoes. they turned on every single light There are a vast number of groups and organizations in the room, closets included. I here aimed specificly at giving students like yourself USG President asks for Since I wear glasses and ob- figured their eyes were dilated viously don't sleep in them, I enough from alcohol that they an outlet from study and a place to make friends. couldn't tell what ft was ... un- would take in more light. College can be grueling, and for some it will be. But, student involvement til suddenly "it" moaned. I was extremely impressed it doesn't have to mean sticking your nose in a book for with their consideration for us. days on end, though sometimes you will. On behalf of the Undergraduate student on this campus has a My darling roommate Lola They even came over and talked Student Government (USG), I voice in what happens here. had drunk an entire bottle of to Gena and me. One girl wanted Try to remember, also, that your opinion on what would like to welcome all new Feel free to speak up. rum on an empty stomach and to know if we had had a good goes on in your new surroundings matters to a great and returning students to BGSU. There are also many ways passed out. Her friends" (that time that night. many people. that you can become involved in term is used loosely) had Gena - being even less of a I am sure by now all of you are USG. Vou can serve on various brought her home unconscious party animal than I - said This is your University, and if you feel a decision overwhelmed by the vast oppor- University committees, help and left her on the floor to suffer rSure.' effecting you has been made in error don't be afraid to tunities which this campus has with elections and voter regis- alone. We had stayed in the room all tell soemone about it. to offer. College can be the best tration or even become an night. Student organizations like Undergraduate Student time of your fife, but you must elected representative in the She certainly got no sympathy The girl asked if we had par- decide what you want to do with general assemble. from me, but Bernadette, the tied and smoked some pot. Government or the BG News can be your key to the that time here. fifth person in this soap-like Gena said 'Sure.' University's administration. Don't be afraid to call All of our meetings will be well saga, decided to get her a plastic Gena had never taken a drink upon us if you have a problem. There are numerous clubs and advertised so I hope to see you bag so she wouldn't throw up on of anything even slightly alco- organizations, intramural there to make your voice heard. our floor. holic, much less smoked pot. You are now undertaking a change in your life like sports and academic activities If you have a concern or want to I was glad Gena was taking it no other before. How you perform in this setting will in which you can be involved in. get involved in USG, feel free to I was just starting to doze-off so lightly because I was furious. probably dictate the path your life will follow. Never But most importantly, remem- contact me at 372-0324. again when the phone rang and I The wonderful first impression ber that we are students first! had to answer it. By now, it was these two roomies had left on me forget you are a student, but never forget you are a USG is ready to serve you! about 1 a.m. The guys on the has certainly been a lasting one. person. USG is here to serve you as the phone wanted to speak with student governing body at Bob Wade Mary Jo McVay is news editor BGSU. Throughout the year, we President for the BG News and a Senior will be solving many problems Undergraduate Student Govern- "I'm sorry," I said. "She's news editorial major from Find- There he goes again that directly concern you. Each ment passed out and can't come to the lay, Ohio. freeing those worms

by Art Buchwald The principal smiled. Marian was an outstanding student. "Of Ferraro deserves the baking Just before going off to Texas, course. What group are you rep- the President signed one of his resenting?" favorite bits of legislation, the one permitting students to use "The Daughters of American by George Will until money falls out of the trees. on another form. Such sums are Voyeurism can cloak itself in Cublic schools after hours to Atheists," Marian replied. Quickly fold in six cream-puff petty cash in the Ferraro house- the respectability, such as it is, aid prayer meetings and other "There is no God and the sooner One recipe recently sub- Sovernment jobs and transfer to hold, where family members of journalism. There is a public religious activities. the students learn it, the better mitted for a Democratic "cook- 'ashington pressure cooker." lent her 1978 campaign more desire to know everything about The President was so excited off they will be." book" was for "Chocolate than $100,000. That was illegal, famous people, everything from to have such a law that he failed "You're not going to use my Meese": The author? Geraldine Fer- but I say charity begins at home their breakfast cereal to their to read the small print in the bill. classroom to preach atheism! ' raro. and, besides, Democrats can- bank account. But the public's Any student organization can the principal shouted. "What "Take a Cabinet full of bad didly champion "family va- "right to know" is contingent on use the classrooms, when school kind of public school do you eggs, $15,000 worth of stock Compared with her disclo- lues." a need to know, which is not is not in session, for extracurri- think this is?" (source undisclosed, of course - sure forms, Meese's are of ency- encompassing. cular activities, religious or "Before you say no, I should probably fowl), and a generous clopedic detail and accuracy. A One reason Meese has some otherwise, without interference warn you our lawyer is prepared pinch of greed. Combine ingre- typical Meese crime against financial shambles is that he has It is said that voters need, from the school board. to take you to court to see we get dients in a heavily mortgaged civic hygiene was a failure to list neglected to acquire much and hence have a right, to know What started out as a victory our room." house in California and shake on one form a $15,000 loan listed money. He is a rarity - a Bepub- everything about public persons for conservative prayer-in- "You can have Lecture Hall B lican not much interested in the because everything is a clue to school organizations has now in the basement next to the stuff. Democrats present Fer- character. Many Americans become a can of worms for boiler." raro as an embodiment of Mario concluded that Presidents John- school officials. "It's pretty hot down there." Cuomo's Ellis Island hymn to son and Nixon had private tor-, Students have already lined "So is hell and you people immigrants. The hideous truth ments that manifested up at the Gary Slaughter High might as well get used to it.' Reagan joke leaves is that she is - yes, this is a four themselves in public policy. And School to book their rooms for The principal knew he was in letter word, but let the there is truth in the notion that the fall term. trouble when a student known as mudslinging begin - rich. Bresidential character is na- The first one to apply for "Fidel the Fearless," dressed in few people laughing onal destiny. But concern Sace after school was Timothy Army fatigues, came in. "Bue- The disclosure and campaign about "character," its manifes- iggins, president of the nos dias," Fidel said. "I would financing rules she has broken - tations and influences on it, is Friends of Jerry Falwell Bible like headquarters for my cell." by Michael P. Towle "How about that new slogan most of them enacted by people not an unlimited license to root Study Class. "What cell?" for the KGB. 'You want it you of her bent -are silly. They in- around in the lives of public The principal, now backed by "The First of May Teenagers gotlt, hard labor.' " vade privacy, unreasonably re- people. the federal law, said, "You can for a Marxist Revolution, Cadre "Ah, excuse me, Mr. Presi- strict the free political use of Suppose Ferraro's husband's have Boom 167 from 3 to 6 every 189." dent, but we need a voice check. "That's kinda dumb, Mr. Eersonal resources and institu- business practices are (at least Thursday, Timothy." "I can't give a classroom to a Can you count to ten." President." onalize the innuendo that pub- to Democrats who share Ferra- "God bless you, sir." Communist front organization." "Oh, certainly. 10,9,«, 7,4, er, "Did you ever hear about the lic officials are unsleepingly ro's liberalism) distressingly "And God bless you, Timo- "We're not a Communist front 2, er... would it be alright if I time Constantin Chernenko eager to bend public policy for sharp. Suppose his tax pay- thy." organization. We're Commu- just told a joke or something. asked Andrei Gromyko how he private gain. But there they are ments are the small sort that his The, next one to apply was nists. We'd like a big classroom, could improve his sex life?" - rules. And Ferraro, more helpmeet says, regarding other Elvis Gregory, who said he rep- as we expect to recruit from the "... My fellow Americans. I "Andrei says 'Well, Connie, eager to be seen these days as a persons, are unfair. So what? If resented the Disciples of Rever- down-trodden and persecuted have just signed legislation out- just sing to her before you have prosecutor than a liberal, loves she is competent to safeguard end Moon. students who have been cor- lawing the Soviet Union, we'll at it.^ rules. the nation's currency and super- The principal became flus- rupted by your American school begin bombing in five minutes. "So that night Connie turns intend the nation's military, mi- tered, '^re you going to use our system.'' Ha, how do you like that one." out the lights, and begins to sing, In her acceptance speech she nor hypocrisies are too minor to classroom for prayers?" At the end of the day, the "Gee, Mr. President, you're a but all of a sudden his wife says said, "The rules say everyone in matter. "I don't have to tell you what principal called the school board real funny guy." 'Andrei, is that you?' " our society should contribute Republicans crave symme- we're using the classroom for." president. "Ha, ha, ha is that great or their fair share." And people try - the same journalistic feroc- "All right, you can have Boom "This place is a madhouse. "Thanks. Say, any of you guys what. like Ferraro are not bashful ity regarding Ferraro's finances 234, but no collecting money in I've had to give classroooms to know how many Russians it "Can I tell another one?" about judging what is fair. The as was shown regarding Meese's the hall." atheists, Communists, Hell's takes to screw in a light bulb? We can't, Mr. President." reluctance to release her hus- Korean cuff links. Republicans "The Beverend Moon blesses Angels, Sons of the Ku Klux Ha, this is great. None, they "What do you mean we can't. band's tax returns may mean he are itching for balancing perse- you." Klan and the Americans for don't have electricity!" I'm paying for this microphone! has not paid much in taxes. cutions of Ferraro. But nothing "Get out of here." Cheaper Marijuana Qub. Do I "Ah...Mr. Presi- "Did you hear about the Bus- gets balanced by such pursuit of The third student to apply was have to go along with all this?" dent ... that's all we need right sian with AIDS." Second-tier partnerships, retributions. Public life be- Marian Beechnut. "We have no choice. It's the now, thank you." "No sir." butterfly spreads -welcome to comes more unbalanced. "My group would like a class- only way Reagan could get "Of course not, get it? You the wonderful world of tax laws It is marvelous to see Repub- room after school." prayer back in schools." "Hey, wait a minute, I just never hear about anything over which reward, and hence pro- licans try to keep straight faces thought of another really great there. duce, persons nimble at the art while saying they are lathered ■ THE BG NEWS ■ one Nancy was telling me the "What's thin, pale and fading of tax avoidance. Mondale is a up about Ferraro's disclosure other night. away?" big boy and a former member of forms because they are worried Editor Carolyn V«n Sena* Managing Eo*x Deborah Schmook "Have you beard about the about conflicts of interest. Re- AMI Managing Editor Patricia Ruter Nawa Edriw Mary Jo McVay "I give up, Mr. President." the Senate Finance Committee. SportaEoHor Marc Dalph new Soviet game show Bowling "Andrei Sakharov. He should know that a real es- garding her husband's tax Edaorlal ErJtor Mlchaal D Towle for Meat" Awl Sports Editor Steva Gum Photo Editor Quean Croaa "You know we do have some tate operator is apt to have tax Forms, it is wonderful to hear AMI Photo Editor PMMMturzo OrapNca Editor JamM Youl things in common with the So- returns that are. er, creative - conservatives, who are not Copy Ed** Joe Pheien Entertainment Editor Marcy Grand* "Say that's good, Mr. Presi- known for despising legal reduc- Wire Editor Geottrey Barnard Production Supervisor Nancy Nelson vietUnion. thanks in part to laws written by AMI Prod. SuparvHor dent, we're almost ready to start "For instance, in our country the finance committee. tions of tax liabilities, wonder if Stephanie DWtohaW now." people can call me Bonzo all her husband overdid it. If he did. "Hell, those idiots can wait. they want. In his acceptance speech, he had a little help from a friend Tha BG Nawa • punished dairy Tuaaday through Friday during lha acadaMc yaar and weekly during tha eummer session by lha Board of Studant Puoicatlona ot Bowing Graan "Have you heard about the '*Well in their country people Mondale said: 'To the corpora- - Ronald Reagan - who in 1961 Stata University Soviet Express Card?" can call me Bonzo all they want. tions and freeloaders who play enlarged tax breaks affecting OpHona enpressed by odumnlata do not necessarily reflect tha opwone ot tha BQ "No, Mr. President." "Hey wait a minute, don't the loopholes or pay no taxes, real estate transactions. laugh, that's not funny. my message is: Your free ride is It is time for a freeze. Repub- Tha BG Nawa and Bowing Graan Mat* Urmraay ar* aqual opportunity arnployara and do not dkKrtnmate m Iwing practical "Its motto is 'Don't Leave "Is that on tape? Dammit, over." Oops. Well, if Ferraro's licans and Democrats should Tha BO Nawa wl not acoapt advamamg thai • daamad diacriminatory. dagradmg or Home.' Ha, is that great or turn off this microphone. I'm husband's tax returns cramp the negotiate a mutual and verifia- nauUng on tha baa*) ol raoa. M* or national origin. what, don't leave home. I won- paying for it!" Mondale-Ferraro rhetorical ble freeze on the production and copyright 1S04 by tha BG Nawa al right reserved. der if I told that to George yet or "I hope so, Mr. President" deployment of sactimony and Edaorlal and Bualnaai OWCM style, good. People who rely on 10« UnhwMy Hal not." populist demogoguery deserve hypocrisy. Bowkvj Green Stale University "Probably, we have to go on Michael D. Towle Is editorial to be embarrassed. But what Bowing Graan, Ohk> 43403 the air now.*' editor for the BG News and a has all this to do with Ferraro's George Will is a columnist for Phone: (419)372-2601 "No, watt I've got a couple the Washington Post Writers Hours 8 am. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday Senior news editorial major fitness for national leadership? more. from Sylvania. Ohio. Precious little. Group. I J

MM ■i ■ bg newt/august 26 1984 3 Food services offer students variety While living on-campus, eat- The Truckstop, located in the including 29 flavors of milk- ing in the same cafeteria day Commons cafeteria, offers full shakes and malts. It is opened after day may become routine. meals with larger-than-usual 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Sunday But the food coupon system at portions. Hours are 4 to 6 p.m. through Thursday beginning Name Location Hours Featured the University allows students to Monday through Thursday eat at a number of different starting Wednesday. For Cincinnati-style chili, try Mid-Am Harshman 612 pm grilled items & restaurants. The University Union houses a Chily's in Kreischer Quadran- Sun.-Thur. snack foods "We emphasize variety. All number of eateries but meal S. The restaurant also serves Amani Rm. Commons 6-12 pm grilled items & the restaurants and snack bars coupons are accepted only after dogs, sandwiches and ice Sun.-Thurs. snack foods are different from menus to 6 p.m.. cream treats. This year-old eat- decor." said Mona Pugh, direc- The Pheasant Room, second ery operates from 6:30 p.m. to Garden McDonald 11 am-5:30 pm deli meat & cheese. tor of Residence Dining Serv- floor of the Union, offers fresh 11:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sat- Terrace & 6:30-11 pm sandwiches, sundaes, ices. vegetables and fruits, poultry urday starting Sept. 5. Deli Sun.-Thurs. parfaits & sodas Every residence hall also has and seafood dishes. If you want a break from lines Zzas Founders 7:30-11:30 pm deep-dish pizza, subs, its own snack bar, she added. Hours are 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 and fast foods, or if you want to For grilled items like ham- p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. Monday treat a special friend to an el- Sun.-Thurs. sandwiches, milkshakes burgers, cheeseburgers or hot- through Friday and noon to 2 egant dinner, the Towers Inn in sundaes dogs, the Mid-American Room p.m. Sunday beginning Monday. McDonald Quadrangle features Chily's Kreischer 6:30-11:30pm Cincinnati-style chili, and the Amani, the oldest estab- The Bowl-n-Greenery is a soup steak, crab and other exotic Tues.-Sat. hot dogs, sandwiches, lishments on campus, are the and salad bar on the first floor of fare. The Towers is open from places to go. Soda items also are the Union. From 11 a.m. to 2 4:15 to 6 p.m. Monday through ice cream & desserts available at both snack bars. p.m., you get all you can eat for Friday beginning Sept. 5. Tours Inn McDonald 4-6 pm steaks, seafood, Italian The Mid-Am Room is located $3.50 (cash only). Coupons are Berries in Harshman Quadran- Mon.-Fri. dishes, salad bar in the basement of Harshman accepted from 4 to 8 p.m. and gle is another sit-down waiter- Berries Harshman 11:30-1:30 pm nachos, potato skins, Quadrangle and is open 6 p.m. to the cost is $4. It is open Monday /waitress-served restaurant. Mon.-Fri. fish, croissant sand- midnight Sunday through Thurs- through Friday beginning Mon- The menu is complete with ap- day beginning today. The Amani day. petizers, salads, entrees, bever- wiches, quiche, is in the Commons and is open 6 HAMBURGERS, HOTDOGS, ages and desserts. & desserts p.m. to midnight every day be- fish and chicken sandwiches are Pheasant Rm. Union , 11 am-1:30 pm vegetables, fruits, salad ginning today. some of the grill items prepared APPETIZERS INCLUDE na- - & 4-6pm, T-R bar, poultry & seafood The Garden Terrace Deli and at the Falcon's Nest. Effective chos, potato skins and vegeta- Soda Shop in McDonald Quad- Monday, the hours are 7 a.m. to bles with dip. Skewered steak, 12-2 pm, Sun. dishes rangle features sundaes and 11 p.m. Monday through Friday roast beef on a croissant, quiche Bowl-n- Union 11 am-2 pm & soup & salad bar subs. A variety of meats and and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. and fish are some of the entrees Greenery 4-6 pm, M-F cheeses are sold by the ounce Coupons are accepted after 6 offered. Desserts include car- Falcon's Nest Union 7 am-11 pm hamburgers, hot dogs, allowing students to "Build p.m. mel apple fondu, Riviera Chee- Your Own Bagle." Sundaes, par- Also in the Falcons Nest are secake, Dessert Continental and Mon.-Fri. fish & chicken faits, sodas and other ice cream the Soda Shop and the Bakery. TheGooper. sandwiches treats are offered for dessert. The Soda Shop is open 11 a.m. to Bakery Union 7 am-2 pm fresh donuts, cookies, THE DELI is open from 11 11 p.m. Monday through Friday It is open 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. brownies, muffins a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 11 beginning Sept. 9. offering floats, shakes and other & cakes p.m. Sunday through Thursday Zzas in Founders Quadrangle ice cream items. The Bakery and 4 to 6:30 p.m. Monday specializes in deepdish pizza. hours are 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon- Soda Shoppe Union 11 am-11 pm sundaes, shakes, cones, through Friday beginning Sept. Also available are subs, sand- day through Friday for donuts Mon.-Fri. & floats 10. wiches and soda fountain items and cookies.

WELCOME STUDENTS Hff • THE HUTCH PET SHOP "Get Acquainted Special" FREE WELCOMES STUDENTS BACK $i OFF any one bill of $3 or more BGSU Iron-On Transfer when accompanied with this ad. ($2.00 value) BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS 1 with the purchase of any * 13 GAL Set-up (intludes everything) $69.99 with this ad (Doesn't include specials) Hooded Sweatshirt or * 2 for 1 Sal* on Assorted Tropical Fish Good any day 8am. - 2pm. T-Shirt Watch for our Grand Opening Th* CLOCK RESTAURANT FALCON HOUSE > Starting September 8. Student discounts on almost everything in "Your running & sportswear headquarters in B.G." the store (bring school I.D.). I I „ \ 412 E. Wooster St. Ph. 352-6332 MOE.WoosterBowlingGreen Ph.35W610 one coupon per purchase - no other discount applies Mil VI offer expires 9/16/84 Expires Sept. 29,1964

winner of the 1984 Ivy Award for excellence in Food service' WELCOMES YOU BACK ! Join us at one of our award winning facilities:

aman\ McDonald Commons Sun-Thurs Commons f*E Sun-Sat 6 p.m.-midnight 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. m GARDE, Mon-Thurs 4-6 p.m. >• Opens August 26 and 6:30-11 p.m. , Opens August 29 Opens September 9 TERRACE rrles Harshman Lunch M-F 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Harshman Founders Dinner M-F 4-6:30 p.m. un-Thurs 6 p.m.-Midnight Sun-Thurs 7:30-11:30 p.m. Opens September 10 mid-am room Opens August 26 Opens September 9 ■ coupont

Good for 1 FREE regular soft drink Kreischer /Bffl McDonald Tues-Sat 6:30-11:30 p.m. M-F 4:15-6 p.m. Opens September 5 Opens September 5 with a 1.00 purchase at any of the above The Dining Halls facilities, Commons • Founders • Harshman • Kreischer • McDonald excluding the dining halls. Regular Hours: Mon - Fri Breakfast: 7 - 10:30 a.m. Lunch: 10:30 a.m. ■ 2 p.m. Dinner: 4-6:15 p.m. Sat & Sun Brunch: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Expires Sept. 11,1984

Dinner: 4 - 6 p.m. ■■■■——coupon ■————M > A 4 bg news/august 26 1984 Plan is payment option People to write by Mary Jo McVay He said the idea behind the spring as applied last spring. news editor program is "to provide another He said there have been very payment option for students." few problems. The number of While a student of Bowling Green State University, the One University program may This is especially helpful since past-due accounts is near that on means to voice your opinion still exists. Although some mean the difference between bills are larger on a semeseter a bulk-payment plan. One differ- of your representation may change, U.S. senators and going to college and not going to system rather than a quarter ence he noted is the accounts Bowling Green City Council members still are available college for some students. system, he added. that do become delinquent have to respond to grievances. That program is the instal- Several schools in Ohio have a smaller amount outstanding lment payment plan imple- some sort of installment plan, than with the previous plan. The mented by the Bursar's office at Martini said. And all the schools fourth in the series of payments U.S. Senator Ohio Representative the beginning of the 1963-84 on semesters in the state have is usually the most difficult to John Glenn Robert Brown school year. such a program because of the pay, he added. 200 N. High St., Room 600 503 W. Front St. The ijlan is set up similar to a larger, less frequent payments. Students whose accounts have Columbus, OH 43215 Perrysburg, OH 43551 loan. There is a small applica- an outstanding balance are not tion fee and the total Dill is WHEN FIGURING the total to permitted to begin classes the divided into four equal pay- be considered for the plan, next semester until the balance ments. scholarships and grants are is paid. The plan covers all or any taken into account, Martini said. Another problem is the instal- U.S. Senator Bawling Green Mayor combination of room, meal, gen- Martini said the program has Howard Metzenbaum Bruce Bellard eral fee, instructional fee and been very successful. Last year, lment payment plan compli- cates the student's bill 1240 E. 9th St. 304 N. Church St. non-resident payments, said Joe 3,000 students participated in the Cleveland, OH 44199 Bowling Green, OH 43402 Martini, bursar. fall and 3,500 in the spring. somewhat, Martini said. Any Any miscellaneous bills such There are 3,000 taking advan- additional expenses appearing as lab fees or Health Center tage of the plan again this fall on the bill are not included in the expenses, cannot be paid on the and Martini expects about the plan and must be paid when they installment payment plan. same number this coming come due. U.S Representative Bowling Green City DelberfLatta Council Members 2309 Rayburn Building When QUALITY and QUICKNESS are IMPORTANT a. 304 N. Church St. Washington, D.C.,20515 Bowling Green, OH 43402 3 GJj dice's BG's OLDEST One Stop Printer! • Resumes • Forms • Letterheads • Rubber Stamps • Brochures • • Wedding Stationary • Envelopes • No Job too Big or too Small' John Quinn - at-large L • Bluelme Printing • Joyce Kepke - at-large Our service* are many so give us a call. Ohio Senator Edward Miller - at-large Paul Gillmor Alan Mayberry - Ward l BG's Only In-House Thermographer (Raised Print) David Efeass - Ward 2 Fast Service on Raised Business Cards Ohio Senate State House William Blair-Ward 3 and Formal Invitations. Columbus, OH 43215 William Herold-Ward 4 HOME OF THE 5« PHOTO COPY CAU. ni link nfint". inn "1 South Main St . Bowling Green. Ohio OCO C7£»I MUILIV M1 " IU" " '*■" OpenMonday Friday 9 to 5 :«) OOZ-D/OZ

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Supplies & MM to the y^Hk "Biggest Little Store For 'HER' Backpacks & -#^Wt 1 featuring: ^J S 1 Sportswear • Dancewear • Accessories T-Shirts 1 | Lingerie • Sundry Items ■ f&A^^. Jne r^owder f uff Rush Hours: Regular Hours: 5 5 Ridge Street Monday-Wednesday Monday-Friday m/MSl^z^k\ * SWf->jnJMBtik/flPty W\JS\/d, V Hours 352-6225 Mastercard J^^^PPV^5^Si^^.9:30-5:30 Visa Welcome 8:00-8:00 9:00-5:30 Tues Eve tiM 9:0 Saturday 9:00-5:00 Br^NK>£^ \^^ - - ° t>g news/august 26 1984 5

WE'RE GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK Churchill's Welcomes Back All BGSU Students and Invites you to Try the Churchill's Difference For Yourself.... * BROAD MERCHANDISE SELECTION * ECONOMICAL PRICES * FRIENDLY, "BACK HOME" SERVICE

On schedule bg news/Susan Cross West Hall renovation seems to be following on schedule as the January completion date approaches. Chuck Kltzler, using the carbide saw to cut radiator covers, said the sheet metal workers were about 85 percent done. The School of Journalism. Department of Radio-Television-Film, The BG News. The Key. and both campus radio stations, WFAL and WBGCJ, are scheduled to move into West Hall January 15, 1985. HANKEY LUMBER IS HERE TO SERVE YOU *Millwork •Lumber •Hardware * Art Supplies ■ gesso 353-3221 - canvas • stretch frames

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HOURS: OF DOMESTIC & IMPORTED BEER! Monday thru Friday 10-8 '200 DRAWING(9-30-84) Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-5" (Eight t2f 00 Gift Ctmfitam) NAME mi A FAMILY ORGANIZATION tmtolOnM. Ohio 4MB] ADDRESS IU41M vOtWBON POfMVf A >T#rtMM SINCE 1917 6626 Monro* St. 116 Eott William St. Sylvanio. Ohio 43560 Conanl and Tho Troll' PHONE 1885 1565 MaumM. Ohio 1-893-4420 WE BELIEVE you'll agree, Churchill's is a unique exper- ience in food shopping. We work to make it that way. BACKTOQ ATT? And, all the while, we're committed to delivering VALUE SCHOOL i3/Y LiEi • the best possible quality at the lowest possible price. But you know, there's more to value than high quality NORTHERN ISLES • SKYR • ZENA • PALMETTO and low prices. There's variety, convenience, and service. Efforts in all these areas combine to bring you the most value for your grocery dollar. It's the kind of value you get at CHURCHILL'S. And that's a promise. Churchill's 1141S. Main St. Bowling Green ^0*^ Open 6a.m. to 1a.m. Daily Prices Effective Sun., Aug. 26 Thru Sun., Sept. 2,1984

K A .i-v.

6 bg news/august 26 1984 Link assistance can relieve college pressures

"We may doze, but we never The Link is staffed by 45 frustration associated with end- Questions on sex often are "Around sex and health-re- the situation. close" is the slogan on the door trained volunteers. They must ing a relationship. answered. Counselors handle lated concerns, sometimes stu- at the Link, a crisis intervention, complete 100 hours of training questions ranging from homo- dents won't call because they Calls also are taken on sui- information and referral center. and pass a series of tests before Hepburn also said new stu- sexuality to problems with con- think it is stupid," he said. ''We cide. Hepburn said people in a Open 24 hours a day, seven days they can become counselors. dents may feel overwhelmed traception. won't laugh.'' suicidal situation need to talk to a week, the Link serves Wood About 25 percent of the calls with their surroundings. someone. "A lot of people think County and the University. the link receives are from stu- "Frustrations with dealing RAPE CALLS are received by about suicide," he added. "Most "Nothing is too silly or ridicu- dents. Most calls deal with with college life and the whole But Hepburn said students the staff and, if requested, a of them are small risk, but most lous," said Bob Hepburn, exec- relationships, Hepburn said, and new-found freedom can create sometimes will not call about crisis team can meet the individ- are thinking about it as an op- utive director. Link counselors understand the stress," he added. sex situations. ual and help him or her through tion."

Campus Escort Service ensures nighttime safety

By Mike Mclntyre independent organization, was a method for students to get patched to walk or drive a stu- teer escorts can be identified. by both campus police and Es- slow reporter formed in 1976 by the Commuter across campus or town without dent where they need to go. Ruggiero said anyone wishing cort Service officers. Off Campus Organization as a having to do it alone," Ruggiero Hours are Monday through to be a volunteer escort should Ruggiero said volunteer driv- Many people are afraid to service for students who did not said. It is open to all students, Thursday dusk to midnight. stop by the Escort Service office ers also are needed for the serv- walk alone after dark because of want to walk across campus or male or female." Escorts can be identified by in the basement of Moseley Hall ice. Cars are used when students the risk of being attacked, but across town alone at night, The Escort Service is free for callers because they wear bright and fill out an application. have a long way to go or when it the Escort Service offered at the according to Jamie Ruggiero, University students. Anyone orange vests while escorting stu- is extremely cold outside. University ensures safety after assistant to the director of the needing the service may call the dents. Also, students needing an HE ADDED the safety of the dark. Off Campus Student Center. Escort Service office. escort are told their escort's students is protected because all "We do use cars to escort The Escort Service, now an "The Escort Service provides Volunteer escorts are dis- name when they call so volun- escort applicants are screened people when it is too far to walk."

WELCOME STUDENTS •! IS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? FREE WE HAVE THE CURE FREE FREE Levi BGSU billfold with Gifts with 12953 KRAMER RD. Transfer the purchase All Lee Reg. G.- on any of Priced of 2 pair our Merchandise of cords merchandise * Buy one top or pant and get BG'S LARGEST a frisbee AND MOST *Buy two items COMPLETE and get a billfold <£* jf or a backpack IMPORT * Buy three pants FACILITY and get an umbrella No Rainchecks JEANS N THINGS 352-7031 for guys and gals 531 Ridge 352-8333 Visit our new carryout in the back plenty of free parking £

HELP... *r .... us fill this space and gain valuable experi- Bacon ri Cheese Burger Sizzlin' bacon with melty American cheese. Italian Burger Topped with a zesty Italian sauce ence as a volunteer in news or sports writing, and Monterey Jack cheese. Mushroom Jack Sliced mushrooms with Monterey Jack copy editing, or photography. cheese and a special ranch dressing. Come to The BG News meeting for volun- Your choice, just $2.09 teer staff members Wed., August 29, Only $3.78 with the World's Biggest, Best Salad Buffet. 8 p.m., Joe E. Brown Theatre, First Floor ALL DAY, EVERY DAY University Hall. 1544 E. Wooster Street Ptnrawps*

^ ^ bg news/august 26 1984 7

No stiff necks in THIS marching band Michael Smith. Paula Wethington. and Dale Keller, all freshman band members, get their necks loosened up for Wednesday's marching practice. There are about one hundred freshman marchers this year, making the total population of the band 237. The first show will feature not only hits such as "She works hard for the money," and "Footloose," but also a medley of Count Bassie music. ********************************

JBtirsX Get Involved In ■■■■ * ''' Serving the College * * Student for PH. * * Your Future!!! * 30 Years." * * i * Register to Vote Garnet Ohns * > Join Students for Reagan-Bush '84J * • T-Shirts * • Jackets * Visit the Reagan-Bush '84 Table * * • Shorts * in the Student Union before Sept. 1. J • Sweatshirts The Great Race of 1984 is Underway! £ A Little Bit of Everything

WELCOME Expanding BACK STUDENTS Your Horizons. HAIRWAYS (Formerly Romans)

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i> B bo newt/august 26 1984 Center offers guidance bv Mary Jo McVoy the beginning of the school year. done to help students clarify Setting guidelines deters newsedilor He explained, saying, "Those goals and make career deci- are the times when relationships sions. Some students may believe and friendships are being estab- He stressed that the services only people who are mentally ill lished and the more a student are free and totally confidential. many roommate disputes go to the Counseling and Career throws himself into what's going "The student doesn't have to Development Center. That is not on at the University, the more a fear that we're going to call true, according to its director, part of it he will feel." rmts or anything like that," by Sean McCoy lights will go out, how the learning to share the same Roman Carek. Many concerns are handled by added. "It's totally under reporter room is to be used for enter- room, Keller added. "Students don't have to be in a the six senior staff members and their control. taining guests and when the She said the best way to straight jacket before they can four graduate assistants at the "It's the same sort of Almost everyone who goes stereo is to be played. avoid problems is to reach an see somebody here," Carek Counseling and Career Devel- relationship they would have to college deals with the expe- During the year, they can understanding early. Discuss said. "It's (or the student who opment Center. Among them with a physician or with a psy- rience of having a roommate. keep in mind things that habits, plan ways to accom- feels that things are getting in are roommate difficulties, ca- chologist in the community. Although some people may bother their roommate to modate them and learn to the way of their education." reer decisions, depression, fam- Even if the president of the cringe at the idea, living with avoid any conflict. respect each other's privacy, He added the center does test- ily problems and loneliness. University called me and said someone can be a valuable property and individual idi- ing for departments on campus 'Is so-and-so seeing you,' I'd say part of the college experi- "YOU DONT have to agree osyncrasies. and administers such tests as "It's a variety ot concerns 'I can't tell you.' ence, said John Johnson, di- or like everything that your the College Level Examination that the students think they bet- Some students may feel there rector of Conklin Hall. roommate does, Johnson "Don't assume anything," Program test which gives stu- ter straighten out," Carek said. is a stigma associated with see- "People come from differ- said, "but you have to learn to she said. "Talk. Establish dents college credit by examina- "Otherwise, they're going to ing a counselor. ent backgrounds and it is communicate your feelings good lines of communication, tion. have trouble getting through the important to begin talking without insulting him." preferably before a situation "I guess, basically, I'd have to University." "We're here to listen to the early." said Dave Rorick, Another common problem occurs." say we are the official counsel- Also located in the center is students." Carek said. "They director of Kohl Hall. "Room- freshmen have is learning to ing service for the University the Career Education Library. can get things off their chest. We mate disputes will finally manage their time, said Bar- RORICK SAID it is impor- students," Carek said. "We do a Students may use this facility to don't tell them what to do. We do come to me halfway into the bara Keller, director of Resi- tant for some people to' 'learn lot of personal counseling. We do get information on jobs, careers look at alternatives and help year and I'll hear things like dence Life for area one. that it is OK to be assertive in a lot of career counseling." and majors from books and mi- them think about their life and 'I never knew it bothered vou standing up for their rights. He had two bits of advice for croform materials. Carek said a discover their own approaches." that I used your stereo.' "It's not like high school It's alright to say 'Hey, it's 4 freshmen: First, give your- tape on every major offered by There are steps a resident anymore," she said. "They a.m. Lefs turn out the lights.' selves a chance to get used to the University also is available. Carek said it is important to can take to avoid many of the don't have study halls. When college life. "You can have a lot On each tape, an instructor from see a counselor early. "Don't problems, Rorick said. they're not in class, it's a "Confrontation doesn't of fun," he said. "You can also that department describes the wait until you're so far mired in One possibility is a room- matter of how to utilize their have to be bad." he added. learn a lot by sort of balancing major. things to talk with somebody," mate contract in which room- time to their best advan- "Sometimes when a dis- socializing, class and studying. he added. "When you start to mates establish potential tage." agreement arises, it facili- feel uncomfortable - things conflict areas at the begin- Freshmen often have diffi- tates conversation and people SECOND. DO not go home a HE SAID interest, personality aren't going good - that's the ning of the year. They can culty coordinating schedules get a chance to get their feel- lot on weekends, especially at and values tests are sometimes time to come in." decide things like what time with their roommates and ings out in the open/"

"Welcome Back Behind From your Campus Florist" the Headlines V Washington Week In Review. Paul Duke and four top journalists cover Washington with intelli- gence and a rare, insider's view. They take ^ ■ JjjluuirrhmtBP you to the heart of stories making national PHONE headlines 353-1045 Fridays at 8 p.m. 428 E. Wooster (Rebroadcast Sundays at 1 p.m.) Channel 57/27 First Week Special WBGU-TV SHOE STORE Mixed Bouquets 145 N. Main St. $4.25 annjvetsjiry20 Downtown Bowling Green Cash & Carry WBGU-TV W///MWM •/ita//M//masan

University Bookstore

Student Services Building WELCOME BACK! New and Used Textbooks •SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE •COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS & T-SHIRTS • CHILDREN'S BOOKS *ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES •BEST SELLERS -FILM & DEVELOPING PAPERBACKS •GREETING CARDS STUDY AIDS •BGSG IMPRINT ITEMS MAGAZINES •TOILETRIES CALCULATORS •GIFTS OPEN SUN. 8/26 N00N-6 p.m. Special Opening Hours 8/27 Mon. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 8/28 Tues. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8/29 Wed. 8 a,m.-8 p.m., 8/30 Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 8/31 Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 9/1 Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 9/4 Tues. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.,9/10 Mon. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Master Card/Visa Accepted Regular Store Hours: 8:00 to 5:00 Mon-Fri. Phone: 372-2851 9:00 to 5:00 Sat. The University Bookstore is owned and operated by Bowling Green State University for the purpose of supplying its students with textbooks, classroom materials and to supply all of your college needs. bg news/august 26 1984 9 10 bg news/august 26 1984 Obscure, but needed University's schedule 'Odd' jobs performed lists important dates by Dlanna Bon s for educational purposes with ants' rights, the Student Con- reporter two working days notice. Stu- sumer Union, 405 Student dents also may listen to tapes or Services, is available. There are many valuable albums for their own enjoyment Aug. 15 Open registration begins, Grand Ballroom, 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. services offered by the Univer- but may not have things taped Psychological counseling and sity that are not well known, but for that purpose. testing through Counseling and still needed. Career Development, 320 Stu- Aug. 27-31 Open registration, Grand Ballroom, 8 a jn. to 4:45 p.m. Among them are the instruc- THE PRO SHOP in the Recre- dent Services, and peer counsel- tional media center, the music ation Center rents many types of ing through the Student library, the pro shop, the Stu- sports equipment. VolleyDalls. Wellness Center, second floor of Aug. 29 Fall 1984 classes begin, 7:30 a.m. dent Consumer Union, the cos- nets, baseballs, bats, gloves and the Health Center, are avail- tume shop, Health Services, the cross country ski equipment are able. The Well stresses whole Well and the Placement Office. available. body health and has peer advi- Aug.M Pick up schedules, Community Suite, Union The instructional media cen- sors to help people. It also spon- ter on the second floor of the When a costume party is on sors a speakers bureau with Education building contains the the agenda, the costume shop, in programs on many subjects. Sept. 4 Open registration, Grand Ballroom, 8 ajn. to 4:45 p.m. student production lab. Students the basement of Moseley Hall also can laminate items and may be the place to go. Cos- When you have decided on a make dittos. tumes may be rented from there career, the University Place- Sept. 7 Deadline for application for December 1984 graduation The music library, third floor for a week for a minimal fee. ment Office, 360 Student Serv- of Jerome Library, is another ices building, offers a free campus resource. Reel-to-reel For advice about economical booklet about resume writing Sept. 11 Last day to change grade option, Office of the Registrar or cassette tapes can be made shopping, or landlords' and ten- and interviewing. Sept. 18 Last day to drop, Office of the Registrar Oct. 3-4 Orientation to advance registration for Fall semester freshmen

440 East Court St. Oct. 8-19 ; Advance registration for Spring 1985 classes FREE DELIVERY FROM II ML Oct. 30 Last day to withdraw passing, Office of Registrar Hours: 11am8lam DAILY

E»ery Sunday 11 am - 9 pm EAT M ONU Nov. 25-30 Schedule changes for Spring 1985 classes, Grand Ballroom, 8 a.m. to 4:45 pjn. SUNDAY SMORGASBORD For Only All You Can Eat - WELCOME BACK And SALAD B.G. STUDENTS $050Fresh crisp salad with a variety ot toppings, Fresh cucumbers, Childrm's mushrooms, onions, green peppers, bacon bits, croutons, colby copies • bindings - passport photos Priew 3 Vary cheese, eggs, and choice ot dressing. Instant High Speed Xerographic Duplicating Other Services Available -film developing -rubber stamps -bannergrams •business cards •typing service -file-a-form A BACK TO SCHOOL -on-demand publishing STORE HOURS 325 E. Wooster MF7;30-10:0Opm (Across from Taco Bell) S»t. 9:00-6:00pm 354-3977 Sun. nooo-5:0Opm

STOPFOR ALL YOUR FOOD, SNACK AND PARTY NEEDS-IT'S YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STERLING

WE RESERVE IHE RICH! FOOD STORE IN BOWLING GREEN! Dorsey Drugs TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

RUFFLES' ECKRICH POTATO 500 E. Wooster CHIPS FRANKS $169 "By The Tracks" 1LB. PKG. MONEY Watch for our Monthly ORDERS STERLING^ SOLD STERLING "Family Independent Pharmacy" HOMOGENIZED HERB PINTS Sales! CHOCOLATE OR MILK ******** k****** ******************************* PLASTIC GALLON HOMOGENIZED MILK Bring Us Your Prescriptions From Home c ******************************************************* 'o2/88 We Feature

FINE • American Greeting Cards CARTON SELECTION OF • Russell Stover Candy IGARETTE WINE • 24 hour "Blue Ribbon" $Q23 BEER Photo Developing PLUS TAX AT STATE WARNING Th«8 Surgeon 0«n«yf»l H*i D*1«> • School Supplies nwned Ttwi CigarcM* Smoking It D«no*«o«J» To Vowr HtwMh MINIMUM PRICES! SALE PRICES GOOD AUG. 27.1984 TO SEPT. 2,1984 Need Help?? Ask our pharmacist to help you hours. Mon.-Fri. - 9:00-9:00 WE ACCEPT Sat. - 9:00-5:00 W.I.C. COUPONS STERLINGOPEN 7 A.M. T011 P.M. DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY ANOU.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS. 115 RAILROAD ST. - BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Sun. Closed bg news/august 26 1984 11 Intramurals friendly, but still competitive WELCOME BACK

by Michael D. Towle coordinator, said the pro- • Men's doubles tennis - editorial editor gram gives students a chance Sept. 11 to compete in a friendly atmo- • Cross country - Sept. 11 BGSU STUD Where can you find 27,274 sphere. There will be a slide presen- people competing against "The emphasis is more on tation Tuesday at noon, 203 each for a T-shirt and maybe having a good time than win- Education Building. Sign-up a Michelob Light? In the Uni- ning, she said. "You don't sheets and intramural infor- versity's Intramural pro- have to be a good athlete to mation will be available at gram. play intramurals." the presentation. OPEN LABOR DAY Throughout the year the There will be 17 sports of- University sponsors a com- fered this fall, many with an One easy way to participate petitive sports program for early September sign-up in the intramural program is 8 am—6 pm University students and fac- date. through your floor director in ulty. The program includes You must sign up in order your aorm. Your resident ad- COST CUTTER every sport from Softball to to play any individual or team visor can provide you with COUPON soccer to curling. sport. Dates and times of play information on how to play on To be honest, There are not will be posted in Eppler North floor teams. Subject to Applicable Tax & Deposit! 27,274 people playing intra- and South on message boards Mt. Dew, Regular or Sugar Free Pepsi murals, but that is the total or you can call the intramural If you live off-campus or m^M B\^l // Free or Regular or Diet number of participants regis- office. can't find a team to play on. tered for last year's program. Here is list of the sports call the intramural office and Many students and faculty with early sign up dates: they can usually find a team Ijl^S^^P^T^^ SI }C 30,! members play more than one • Men's golf (team) - Sept. or partner for you depending t.r W -fc^gjf QUANTITIES 1^1 ^jl I sport. on the sport, Hager said. ■I I ■T^iW^^. M" J m "■■ ^" Limit, Whatever the logic, there • Softball (coed) - Sept. 4 "The main point is Just to are a lot of people willing to •Men's touch football - play," Hager said. "We have pj--»--,—j-^ Ml^aLfr^*^^ (J ■ BBJ H)X Wl,h coupon ■ sweat and strain for an intra- Sept. 4 a saying around here, 'If you mural championship. • Women's Softball - Sept. 5 want to really know someone, IlrLrollLA ■ m^MM VI^# -'*-•* ... ^K.flf ^flirBT ■ ■ [ IE-dull",B... '"^.\°. ■ Sue Hager, intramural • Women's tennis - Sept. 6 play a sport with them.' " L ^_ ^ 1 W^W ^^ ■oMUi ^B ay ^B ■»* I *.".icl0.,.„„,J ^^.^^^^^^^| \W One coupon per customer. Valid Aug. 26 thru Sept. 3, J W \7 1984. Subject to applicable state and local taxes. M WE'RE LOOKING FOR TROUBLE American Heart Association

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WELCOME BACK STUDENTS

DEAR BOWLING GREEN STUDENTS:

Macys would like to take this opportunity to welcome you back to Bowling Green and wish you the best in the upcoming school year. We also want to invite you to visit MACYS BOWLING GREEN and open a MACYS STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNT.

You can open a MACYS account with your Bowling Green student identification card (validated for the current term) and a valid driver's license. Just see any of our sales associates and they'll open an account for you with credit approval and set up a $100.00 line of credit. It's that simple! With your MACYS charge card you can charge just about everything you need and even receive advance notice of special sales. And while you're enjoying the convenience of charge puchasing, you'll also be building a credit record that will serve you well all through life. It'll only take a few minutes to come in to Macys and open a student charge account, so why not do it today? Sincerely, Peter Schuette Store Manager Bowling Green BACK TO BASICS: DENIMS great plains clothing co. 25% off all sunsef blues Street-hot denims, vests and more for juniors... Great Plains jeans are like an old friend, with the famous Chic fit in action-ready soft denim! comfortable and dependable.

139 S. Main Shop: Monday Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday noon-5 p.m. macys bg news/august 26 1984 13

shop 11a.m. to 7p.m.

Savings for misses, juniors, kid's and more!

PHWI fw#-pi#c# trniM| Mlissi sad pstttss i reraises rhrssssar fer I 26 keys saleH9-*63 save40%-50% save 25% save 20% Save 30 % -50% and mon on our •ntlro S*l*ct*d styles Includ* many famous Add the finishing touch to your fall Taka your pick of an exciting selection stock. Chooto from lloyd Williams, makars. In cottons, linens, goorgatt* wardrobe with beautiful leather hand- of pants, knit tops and mora. Machine Claud* Bonnott and other famous and mora. Missas slz*s 6-18. p*tlt*s bags In several styles and colors. washable dryoble polyester/cotton. mokin. MM*4-14. Rag. $38 $90 sli*s 4-14. Orlg. $38 $120 sal* $I9$49 Rag. $38 $109 sal. 28.SOU .75 Rag. $14 $24 sole 11.20-19.20 Clubhous. (D676) Or.ii.i DI50/252/I3S/I83/I10/I34/37). Hondbogs (049). Children's (073/74).

■— Imm ***■ mini iutm |i— lath* stsck saasieer km Arts* De.er er... skirt., TSL kaft Has save 25% save20%-25% save 50% save20%-25% Taka your cholca of selected stylo* In From names you know for style. Take your pick of leisure wear dresses, Handsomely styled full cut shirts in brilliant tool or fuchtla itrlpat. All Including Jou Jou. Jordache. Sergio jumpsuits and robes from Barod Appal ecru, blue, white, more. Sizes I4V4-I7. In eosy wash cotton danim. Size. 8-18. Valante. Gloria Vandarbllt. Calvin and more. Brlghts. soft summer 32-39. Machine wash. Reg $32. sola 17.66 Rag. $28. tola $21 Klain and mora. In sizes 3-13. postals. SMI Orlg. $22 $60, Wool knit ties rag. 12.90. sole 9.36 Rag. $29 $71 . sal* 23.20 5* to Young Col lac lor (0662). sala$S-$34 Dress Shirts, Ties (06/11). Juniors (D234). Lingerie (064).

Cootie, ce n $*>■■" E«tk*itKfcl4K|eM|o«ek7 Iisd seert.-sar fsr 7 14 gsrts Men's fease*, sseksr asel-klsad slacks 20% off save 50% save 25% save 25% Blazer., sklrta. button front Choose from: chains. 7 "30" lengths, Choose from a huge selection of pants, Choose good-looking belted styles, some end ballad, slock.. reg. $35 $640 sal* 17.50-$S20; skirts, jumpers, long slaava knit tops with pleated fronts, from Farah. Hoggor Khokl, gray. tool. rust. charms. r*g. $10 $140. sole $5-570: and blouses lots of colors, aasy cara and Jon Marc. In waist sizes 32-42. Reg $54 $24. esee$42-$U earrings, rag. $35 $210; sol. 7.50$ 105 fabrics. Rag. $16428. sale 13.60-131 Reg. $30-33.90, sale 23.50-24.16 Precious Jewelry (0629). Children's (051/37). Slacks (D113).

Clubhouse Coats Accessories Sportcoats

Classic summer separates, 30%-30% off Fall ralnweer. 20% 30% off. London Fog. Intlra stack leather bolts, 29% off. Rag. er beltloop slocks. 29% off. Washable polyester Rag. $26. sala 19.60 and mora. Rag. $23 $58. sola 11.SO 40.60 mora. Rag. $60 $155 sal* $41 $124 $5 $50 sole 1.75-17.50 Irian Kelly Shetland sweaters. 39% oil S Miss., and patttas coats. 20%-29% off Handbag clearance. 30% 50% oH and Haggar solid polyester separates. In poly ostor. Rag. $22 $75 sale 16.SO S4.3S Ml. Peg $32 $50. sal. $24-17. SO Rag. $150 $275. sole $120 $220 mora. Orlg. $25 $200 sel. 4M-$I 13 Coordlnata* and sspoiolss, 40% oil In. Coats (0169/53/70) Selected leather handbags and clutches. Famous makar wool sportcoats. In navy, 6-14. Rag. $28 $101 sal* 14.60 60.60 30% off Orlg. $18 $55. sale $10$37 carnal, taupa, mora. Rag. $100. sala $76 Men's (0113/613). Clukhous* (O476/670/I76/646). Selected fabric handbags. 30%-90% off. Juniors Big selection Orlg. $9 $72. sola6.36-60.46 Entire stack sacks, 39% off. Knee highs, Pacesetter mora. Rag. 2 85 $15 sale 3.36-11.36 Entire stock dresses, 25% 50% off In slzas 3-13. Rag. (24-193. sale $18 $49 Entire stack leotards, 39% off. Donakln. Famous maker fall coordinates, 20%-30% mora Rag. $11 $60, sola 6.86444 Sportshirts off. In 6 14. Peg $48 $116 sal. $34 $17 Entire stock Palmetto's sportswear, 20% off. Rag. $22 $46 sala 17.6O-J4.i0 Selected styles Clubhouse holsery, 20% off Pacesetter (0177). Rag. 3.29-3.75, sale 3.60 $3 Selected short sleeve knit shirt.. 90% off Selected related saparatas. 25% off. Orlg. and mora. Rag. $ 10$30. sal* 3.50$ 15 $13-$28, sola 9.75-121 Ston. Mountain sport doth handbags. 35% off. Rag. $38 $60 sala 38.S0-S45 Intlra stock Loft ■ Brown.ton. ruggles. Polo shirts. 90% off. In solids and stripes. Accessories (O626/629/630/9/S4/621 /49/603/ • weot.hlrt.. Rag. $25 $30, sola 16.75-22.66 Young Collector Orlg. 10.90. sala 5.90 63/112/6/665/49). Arrow flannel woven sporrshlrta, 25% off. Enllre stock Brlttanla. Chic |eans. 39% off. Famous maker sweaters, skirts, 39% off. In 100% cotton. Reg. $18. sola 13.60 Rag. $27-$48. sala30.36-136 Rag. $30 $45 sols 31.99 $11 Men. (027/19). Coordlnata*, 29% off. Vasts, sweaters. fatuous makar coordlnotes, 29%-90% off and mora. Rag. $36 $80 sole $I6$40 more. Reg. $18-$46. sale I3.60-32.3S Intimates Selected octlvewear. 29% off. Rompers. Feelln' Jessie pants. 25% 30% oH. In navy, Outerwear, More tops. mora. Rag. $12 $36. sal. $9 $27 plum. mora. Rag. $32 $40 sale 21.99 29.99 Selected Warner's, Lily of Franca bras. 20% Happy Lags saparatas. 29% off. Skirts, Entire stock famous makar summer |ockots. lesson baggy kMm*, 35% off. In cotton off. Rag. $10414, .ale $6-11.20 mora. Rag. $30 $38. sala 33.50-3I.S0 90% off. Rag. $32 $85 sale $16-43.66 denim, slzas 6-16. Rag. 134. sal* 25.SO Selected Ploytex bras. 25% off IB Hour, Selected la Tig re sportswear. 20% off. Loft I Brown ston. hosiery, 29% oH. Rag. CeMo stiittioa sol la Monena sweaters, mora. Rag. $10 $27. sala 7.60-30.36 Polos, more. Reg. $24 $30 sola 19.20-134 2.2944. sola 1.6943 39% oH. S-M-L. Reg. $36. sofa 111 Vassaratta. Formflt. Vanity Fair bras. 20% Quilted vasts. 20% off. In gray. mora. From Designer leather accessories bafts, 23% Entir* stock folded woven shirts. 39% off. off. Rag. $13 $18 sala 10.40-14.40 Cotton Heaven. Reg. $32. sale 35.60 off. Reg 7 50 $35 sala $.63 26 25 In 6-16. Rag. $24 $38 sale $11-21.50 Warner's deywear, 20% off. Camlsolas, Outerweer. 30% off. Wool coats, more. Men. (0102/105/69). loo-Rao T-shirts and poles. In 100% cotton mora. Rag. 11 50 $35. sal. t.20-$2» knit. Orlg $14 $16 each, sole $9 each Rag.$46$ 170, sale 36 80 $134 Oeena deywear. 20% off. Camlsolas and Junior. (O2I3/24S/60S/133/63S/I2I/214/638/ half slips. Rag. 7.99. sola 4.40 eoch Entire stack short sleeve woven taps, 220/265/89/217/119). 40%-50% off. Rag. $18 $36 sala 10.60$22 Famous makar panties. 20% off. Vanity Children's Young Collector (0664/168/666/662 '667.661). Fair. mora. Rag. 2.75-7.50, sola 2.30-$6 Selection varies by store. Summer sleapwear clearance, 90% off and Selected Infants and toddler, corduroy mora. Orlg. $18 $46 .ale 4.50$ 17 overall, and soft knit taps by Mine Alone. Accessories Intimate. (D442/236/26/600/ISS/I23/26B/237). 20% 30% off Reg $5 $14 .ale $4-9.60 Plaza/Westporf Infanta stretch .leeper.. 39% off. S-M L Reg $12 $14 sale $9-10.50 Intlra stack starling silver |ewelry. 90% off. Corduroy s*p Tales, 25% oft. Captions, In- Reg $8 5140 sale $4-$70 Entire stack Infanta/1 odd! sis dross**. 25% veitmant.. Orlg $36 $60. ..I. $32 $45 off. Rag. $10 $35 sala 7.60-36.36 Entire stock semiprecious stones. 90% off. Intlra (tack summer casuelwaar. 45% 50% Rag. $35 $500 sala 17.50-$2S0 Girls 7-14 corduroy leans and trousers, 30% off and more Orlg $12 $62. sole 3.»* 11.60 off. Rag. $20 $24 saw $14-14.66 Simulated peeris, 35% off. In ropes or Famous makar am ail skirts, 25% off. In twists. Rag. $ 10 $40. sal* 7.60436 Girls handbags and tot*., 23% off. Rag. plo.ds. stripes Rag. 123. sala 16.M $6 $11 sale 4.50-1.25 Entire stock chains. 20% off. Trlforl. Monet. Young Men's Caraar laporotas. 30% off. By Personal. mora. Rag. $8 $35 sola S.6024.S0 Says 1-30 Farah corduroy separates. 20% Russ Togs. Rag. $29 $66. sola 20.10-44.20 off Reg. $20 $60 sale $14 US Entire stack fall hats, 29% off. Berets Famous maker octlvewear, 25% off. From T-shirts and shorts. 50% off and mora. Boys 6-14 Farah dross slacks. 20% off. Rag. mora. Rag. $10 $88 sale 7.S0-S66 Nlka, mora. Rag. $12$30 sole $9-22. SO Orlg. 11 90 $28. sala 4.1* 6.99 $20 $22 sole $14 17.60 Entire stack sweaters, knit end woven taps. $ummor saparatas. 30% off. Shorts, mora. Bay* 4-30 woven and flannel skirts. 29% Rag. $18 $32 sala 13.SO-S24 Rag. 4 99 36 99. sala 3.49-2*.19 off Rag. $14 $16. sal* 10.50 $12 Sportcoats, slacks and sap*ratas. 25% off. Saaton Tkkat separates, 25% off. Pants. Rag. $21 $90. sale IS.7S-67.S0 Bey* 1-30 tap*. 25% off. In polyester/cot mora. Rag. $12 $16. sala $9 $12 ton. Reg. $16 $22 sale $12-14.50 Famous makar danim leans, casual slacks, Dank* |eons. 35% off. Flvo-poekot, mora. Children's (061 '65 SI 151 /37/I40/I6*/ 29% off Rag. $12 $40 solo $9 $30 Rag. 17.90. sal* 11.43 43/677/S6/72/74). plaza/W*stport (DIM/6S/660/109/ Entire stock famous makar outerweer, 29% I62/61/IM/94) off Rag. $26 $125 sal* I9.S0-91.75 Young Men's (DI06/I04/274/I81).

Sorry, no mail or phone orders. "Intermediate price reductions have been taken prior to this sole. macyS 14 bg news/august 26 1984

Greek groups offer social options Portside Fesitval

by Michael 0. Towle "Animal House" business?' " second year in college. FRATERNITY RUSH begins Marketplace open eaiiofoi ediia The Alpha Sigs may have a "I had friends in my dorm, we Aug. 30 and ends Sept. 12, harder time than most fraterni- were a tight group. But, the according to Joe Gdowik, rush Wandering through the doors The facility also employs a lot Ever since John Belushi ties living down the "Animal following year we were all over chairman for the Interfraternity of the Portside Festival Market- of students. According to Sylvia stuffed mash potatoes and gravy House" reputation, since the campus. Distance breaks down Council and a member of the C« in Toledo, the aroma of Parish, manager of Up, Up, and into his mouth, declared himself movies creator, P.J. O'Rouke is a friendship," he said. Delta Tau Delta fraternity. h-baked bread catches your Away, a Portside balloon shop, a zit and shot the mouthful all a former Toledoan who hung out "Fraternities kind of bring attention. Portside, a cluster of students make up about 65 per- over the upstanding brothers of at the Alpha Sig House there you together. That's why a lot of small specialty shops and eate- cent of paid staff at Portside. during the mid-1960s. ris that are friends join a frat Gdowik said more than 300 ries, is part of a 15-year redevel- Faber College's Omega house, University men, mostly fresh- fraternities have had a reputa- O'Rouke is said to have taken groups. It creates a central ?>ment program for downtown "PORTSIDE IS not a glorified many of the scenes in the movie place where you can go and men, join fraternities every oledo. tion for crudeness. know friends will be there." « year. Around the same number shopping mall," Safford said. Ken Dietz, rush chairman at from gags he saw happen at the Open since May, the market- "Rather Portside is a unique Alpha Sig house in Toledo. Dietz, though obviously biased of women join their greek coun- Cce is located on the banks of the University's chapter of Al- to the Alpha Sigs, strongly rec- terparts, sororities. experience, unlike a mall." pha Sigma Phi, said the mys- Maumee River, about 23 But some patrons believe it is FRATERNITIES, ACCORD- ommends freshmen go to all the Sorority rush has already miles north of Bowling Green. tique "National Lampoon's started and ends Thursday with like many of the malls in Toledo. Animal House" created is, for ING to Dietz, are a dimension of houses on campus before mak- According to Katie Safford, Others say the parking near college life every freshman ing their decision. formal desserts. marketing director-of the mar- the most part, undeserved and Some 1,175 University men Portside is expensive. "hard to live down." should consider. "Each freshman has a differ- ketplace, there are a number of Ed Mollik, a Portside patron, "College can be so tough, it's ent personality,' he said, "just were active in fraternities last opportunities there for students. Sear, compared to 1,140 women said he enjoyed visiting the mar- "I held a series of lectures so fragmented, a freshman can as each house has a different Safford said there is live enter- ketplace but probably would not over the summer intended to become isolated." he said. "A personality. i sororities. "We're kind of laid back. We "There are 18,000 people on tainment at the marketplace visit it again. inform parents of, and incoming fraternity can offer coherence to every day. "Portside is definitely some- freshmen about, the fraternity a new way of life." can be really wild, but we get this campus," said Dietz. "The entertainment will be serious about quite a few things, "Greek organizations give you a thing worth seeing and it is system," he said. "There must Dietz, a senior medical tech- one reason the facility will at- bringing people back down- have been 20 parents come to me nology major, did not consider too. We're a very goal-oriented smaller group of people to hold tract over 5 million people in the group." onto." town," Mollik said, "but I per- and ask 'So what about this joining the Alpha Sigs until his first year of operation," she sonally am not going to come said. back now that I've seen it." N0RTHEND PIZZA WELCOME BACK FREE DELIVERY 352-7734 BG STUDENTS FREE 12" PIZZA 16" PIZZA Stye Jffamdi SCnat with the purchase 109 S. Main-352-3148 of a 16" Pizza for only "One of Bowling Greens largest !$$& with the same number $5.00 stores with creative merchandise." of items '.90 for each additional item Attention Campus Greek Organizations: good thru 9-30-84 good thru 9-3M4 We carry large amounts of Under the terms of the Family Educatio- greek affiliated merchandise. nal Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, and Specially designed to meet University policy on student records, your fraternity and Bowling Green State University, may dis- sorority needs. close such personally identifiable informa- THE tion from a student's educational record as has been designated to be directory infor- mation.

COPT SHOP Students have the right to refuse the PRINTING & IMPRINTING Strickland designation of personally identifiable in- formation as directory information. If a LARGE TROPHY DISPLAY Cud torn CHECK OUR PRICES student exercises this right, directory in- ^rramina formation will not be released without the student's consent except as provided by Attention Students! law and University policy. Students choos- No more taping posters ing to exercise their rights respecting to your walls. Bring in your directory information should contact in favorite poster - any size or shape person the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, 305 Student Services to be inexpensively mounted and Building, by Friday September 7, 1984. custom framed with your choice of aluminum, wood, or wood <&& formica frames. Come in and look around. •BUISNESS CARDS'RUBBER STAMPS • BROCHURES ENVELOPES-N.C.R. FORMS New Hours: N. Main WEDDING STATIONARY* PLASTIC BINDING 9-5:30 M-F •PHOTOCOPYING- 9-4:00 Sat Typing & Typesetting 125 E. Oak Resumes •Research Papers ,352-8282 N. Prospect Data Sheets Screen Printing*Specialty Items 352-4068 117 I. Court - Bowling Graan

Balfour Jewelry tells it your way. The whole idea is In bnns you the things you want HMEN PHo with the names and crests you want at reasonable prices. **fc* M? *°«6 Many items carried in stock for immediate delivery. Special order service available.

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For further information, contact: Capt. John Cogley Dept. of Military Science 125 N. Main St. (across from Sundance) 151 Memorial Hall, 372-2476 mm L bg news/august 26 1984 15 Series celebrates international music, dance by Eric Popp sembles will perform at the Uni- Julian Bream will perform Choir, conducted by Marin Con- ensemble, conducted by Jane tury instruments and the New 'eportet versity classical guitar at Kobacker stantin, will perform Nov. 10 at 8 Stadlmair, features solo violin- York Baroque Dance Company, New York's Harmonie Wind Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. Bream has been p.m. The 36-voice group will ist Young Uck Kim who has an early American dance Classical music in a variety of Ensemble will perform Oct. 3 at performing for 25 years and has present a three-part program performed with the New York troupe, will perform March 27 at forms will be performed this 8 p.m. Founded in 1978 by Steven received six awards from the and perform in costume. Philharmonic and the London 8 p.m. The program will cele- year in Kobacker Hall in the Richman, the ensemble conduc- National Academy of Recording Philharmonic. brate the 300th anniversary of Moore Musical Arts Center. tor, the wind band consists of Arts and Sciences. The 19-member Munich the birth of three Baroque com- As part of the 198445 Festival oboes, clarinets, bassoons and Chamber Orchestra will per- Concert Royal, an ensemble Crs: Bach, Scarlatti and Series, visiting soloists and en- horns. The Romanian National form Feb. 24 at 3 p.m. The performing on original 18th cen- del. Changes mark history of residence hails Falcon Fever... by Patty Roche home. They also must take re- dent Affairs for residential serv- looser and the atmosphere is reporter sponsibility for their actions - a ices, the rules remained the more relaxed," she said. "I re- function of the University in past same for the most part until the member when the boys used to Throughout the history of the decades. 1960s, when student activism have to leave their door open University, life in residence "The University believes that brought about changes that put and the light on if their girlf- halls has changed significantly. as of 18, you are an adult and more responsibility on the stu- riend was ui the room - not that In 1915, the University's in loco must be treated as an adult," dent. they always did." CA TCH IT! parentis policy made the Uni- she said. "No longer does the "Today's policies are ba- These changes in residence versity responsible for each stu- University regulate life in the sically there to protect personal halls have led to a more relaxed dent's well being. way that they did 20 years ago." rights and the buildings," Paul- environment that allows the stu- But, the policy has been re- Prior to the 1960s, the rules sen said. "Our staff is now dent to be responsible for him- a jected for one promoting each and regulations for women on trained to make the environ- self, she said. student's personal growth by campus were much stricter than ment conducive to learning." A woman 70 years ago would allowing them the freedom to for men. Curfew for freshman Maxine Conibear, receptionist never have been able to allow a make their own decisions. women was 8 p.m. unless the at the Bromfield Hall desk for 20 male to enter her dorm room. Barbara Keller, director of student requested a late pass years, has seen a lot of students Today, it is the student's respon- Residence Life for area one, that would let her stay out until come and go over the years. sibility to decide who will or will said the new University attitude 10 p..n. "The restrictions are a lot not visit her. places more responsibility on the student. LATE PERMISSION was on 1; "Today, there are no closing granted six times a semestei hours in the residence halls, and had to be applied for at the RE Keller said, adding students office of the dean of women. have the freedom to choose According to Fayetta Paulsen A K U R|A]-?N when and if they wish to come assistant vice president for Stu- v|£ A R D imsy

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She said males as well as pizza, it can cause a student to who ate poor meals at home by Slave Meyer eat more than he or she would may see all this food and not reporter females experience the in- creased weight, but it is likely to normally consume," Navin said. know where to stop, she said. It can creep up on you without show up more on females. even the slightest wanting. Your The type of major and diffi- She said it is important for clothes become a bit snug and "GIRLS, GENERALLY culty of course load also can be a students to watch what they eat you have no idea why. The walls smaller-boned, show weight fas- stress which may lead to in- to avoid those extra pounds. seem to close in on your hips ter than guys -10 pounds on a 5- creased eating habits. Accord- without warning. It's the ever- foot, 2-inch girl is obviously ing to Navin, it depends on how Exercise is another way to feared, easy-to-gain but hard-to- going to show up faster than on a the individual handles the shed those unplanned calories, lose "Freshman 15." 6-foot guy." Navin said. "I also stress. she added. The University offers "Freshman 15" is the weight feel the female metabolism is a number of facilities and serv- gain freshmen tend to experi- slower than the male's." "SOME STUDENTS will eat ices where students can seek ence during their first year at There are a number of reasons more or some will hardly touch help. college. for the added weight, with dorm a thing when faced with aca- Will it happen to me, you ask? food being a major cause, she demic problems," Navin said. It may if you don't take precau- said. Being away from home for the THE STUDENT Recreation tions. According to Karen De- "The food is high in carbohy- first time also may cause Center provides 14 handball and Rosa, assistant director at the drates and starches, and deserts changes in a student's eating racquetball courts, three squash Student Recreation Center, are loaded with calories," Navin habits. Students must make courts, two swimming pools, a freshmen experience weight said. "But the dorms are mak- their own food choices and de- jogging track, basketball courts gain mainly because they come ing changes by offering salads cide how much they want to eat. and much more. From being active in athletics in and fruits to provide The stu- Navin said a lot has to do with how food was viewed when the The Eppler Complex, which high school to a university dents with an alternative." contains an indoor running where they are no longer in- She added peer pressure also student was growing up. She added students who come from a track, a basketball court and volved in physical activity. adds to the problem. two weight rooms also is avail- "The 'Freshman 15' syndrome home where they had to clean their plate every meal may able. has been a problem for fresh- The Health Center also offers men for years and years," said "When someone says 'Have come to college and almost rebel services to students who wish to by not eating as much. Joanne Navin, clinic coordina- lunch with me. I don't want to prevent or reduce weight gain. tor at the Health Center. eat by myself' or 'Let's order a On the other hand, students bg news Illustration/Andrea Schindler

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The college handbooks won't always answer questions about University living. Your resident adviser, room- mates and friends may know some of the answers, in but not all. Sometimes the solutions may not be easy to find but the search for them often can be just as interesting if not more so than the answers found. 18 bg news/august 26 1984 Short-term loans available for financial needs

By Mary Jo McVay as a job or a bank loan that has the individual's circumstances. age and be at least a half-time Financial Aid and Student Em- Loans list," Heineman said. Stu- news editcx been held up, and they meet the Special loans may be used student. ployment is the KAP, Heineman dents on this list either have a criteria of the loan, Heineman only for fees, Heineman said. She said about 300 Kohls are said. "That one is only used in loan outstanding or paid back a Most college students know said. Because of this, there is no limit granted a semester. One reason the case of an extreme emer- loan late. These students are not bow easy it is to spend money. "We don't usually OK the loan on the amount which may be she gave for borrowing a Kohl gency," she added. normally granted another loan. Regardless of what money is if it's a friend as the repayment borrowed. The student must be loan is if a student does not have needed for, the office of Finan- or if the student says they don't in good or warning standing enough money to pay his entire Granting these loans is left to It is possible to get an exten- cial Aid and Student Employ- have a Job and they're going to academically and there is no bill. They can also he used to pay the discretion of an assistant sion on a loan, she added, but a ment has several types of loans repay it when they find a job," lower limit on the number of apartment rent or buy books. director or the director of Finan- student may not have more than available, according to Deb Hei- she added. hours the student is registered cial Aid and Student Employ- one loan at a time. neman, assistant director of Fi- for. The student usually can get ment since there is no real "As long as they've paid off nancial Aid and Student Heineman said if parents are the borrowed money the next criteria, Heineman said. They one, they can have another Employment. the source of repayment, the She said about 400 special day with a Kohl loan, Heineman carry a 1 percent interest rate one," she said. loan must be cosigned. loans are granted a semester. said. The penalty for late pay- and the period until the loan Heineman said there are four "That's because in the past, They are for 45 days and carry ment is 50 cents a day not to becomes due is up to the person Heineman said loans may be loans offered. They are the spe- we did not do that and all of the an 18 percent interest rate. Pen- exceed $15. granting it. granted for almost anything. cial loan, the Kohl loan, the sudden when the loan is not paid, alty for late payment for special APO loans have $150 maxi- "We don't really care so much Alpha Psi Omega loan and the the collection agency contacts loans is 50 cents a day not to mum and carry no interest She said these loans may be about why they're getting a loan Kappa Alpha Psi loan. the cosigner and they become exceed $25. charge if paid on time. About 300 granted if a student has a real as to how they're eoing to repay Anyone applying for a loan responsible for payment of the of these four-week loans are need, usually Involving a per- it," she added. "If somebody's must show two forms of identifi- loan," she said. "And the par- Heineman said probably the granted a semester, Heineman sonal or family crisis, and does pregnant and wants the loan for cation - one with a picture - at ents wouldn't know (about the most used loan is the Kohl. It has said. They are most often used not qualify for the other pro- that, that's fine. the Financial Aid and Student loan)." a ceiling of $500 if used for fees to buy books or to get cash in the grams. Employment Office, 460 Student and $300 if borrowed for per- case of a mix up with a campus "If you've got enough other Services. The student must also Although each loan has crite- sonal reasons. The Kohl is a six- payroll check. Paying for classes, student aid things to worry about, then state how much money is needed ria that must be met, Heineman week loan with an 8 percent that has not arrived or facing money shouldn't be one of your and for what. said these requirements may be interest rate. The fee for late payment on an eviction do not qualify a student worries. So if you need to borrow Loans may be granted to stu- waived and the loan approved A student borrowing a Kohl APO is 50 cents a day not to for a KAP, she added. $150 for some reason, then at dents if they can prove there will by an assistant director or direc- loan must have at least a 2.0 exceed $15. The Financial Aid and Student least that's one less thing for you be a source of repayment, such tor of that office depending on accumulated grade point aver- The least often used loan from Employment office has a "No to worry about."

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BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN BOH\ IV THE I.S..X. including iih.o.n/L FM./NO Sunwidw Booo, JOT bg news/august 26 1984 19 Officials oversee University activities An organization the size of a services. dent service programs, includ- adoption. He can represent stu- Cary Brewer has been regis- tions between the University state university requires hun- Dr. Eloisc Clark joined the ing the offices of residence dents in minor criminal misde- trar for six years and supervises and city. dreds of people with special tal- University as vice president for programs, student services and meanors, but not felony class scheduling and student Kory Tilgner, Graduate Stu- ents and abilities to operate in a Academic Affairs last year. student activities and organiza- offenses. records. He has been in the dent Senate president is working smooth and efficient manner. Clark compiles a statement of tions. Phil Mason, executive assis- office of Registration and Re- toward a master's degree in The University is no exception. academic policies and coordi- Dr. Dwlght Burllngame, act- tant to the president, joined the cords since 1969 when he was philosophy. He was elected to One person who affects stu- nates the appointment and eval- ing vice president for University University staff in 1982 after assistant to the director as a his position spring semester. He uation of academic personnel. Relations, was appointed this serving as director of devel- Saduate student. He was assis- is responsible for all GSS activ- dents and employees alike is summer after Richard Edwards opment at Western Washington fit registrar, director of regis- University president, Dr. Paul accepted a post at Wright State University. tration, then acting registrar Olscamp, who will celebrate his University In Dayton. Burllng- Derek Dickinson has been en- before being named registrar. 47th birthday Wednesday. He ame has been at the University forcing the rules and regulations Paul Nusser, treasurer, has has been president since July since 1978 as a professor and of the University Student Code been at the University since 1960 1982. He is a former president of dean of libraries and learning since 1969 as director of Stan- and works on with University's Western Washington University, resources. He will be responsi- dards and Procedures. Dickin- investment portfolio and main- having entered a college admin- ble for alumni relations, devel- son has earned master's degrees taining effective cash flow man- istrative post as associate dean opment, public relations, the in health and physical education agement. He oversees the of Ohio State University's Col- educational television station and in educational administra- employee insurance program lege of Humanities after teach- and student publications. tion and supervision. ana assists the vice president for ing at OSU. He received a Joseph Martini, bursar since Operations. He also is the re- doctorate in philosophy at the Fayetta Paulsen, assistant cording secretary for the Board University of Rochester in 1962. vice president for Student Af- of Trustees Finance Committee. Dr. Richard Eakln, vice presi- fairs for residential services, John Martin, director of ad- dent for Planning and Budget- was dean of women at the Uni- missions, has a master's degree ing, has been In University versity from 1963 to 1968, then in educational administration administration since 1969. He served as associate dean of stu- from the University. While a was assistant dean of the Grad- dents for Residence Life. She ?raduate student in 1964 and uate College and vice provost of supervises the offices of Resi- 965, Martin worked as an ad- "Institutional Planning and Stu- dence Life and Housing, includ- missions counselor, moved up to dent Affairs. He joined the staff ing off-campus housing and assistant director in 1966 and in 1964 as an assistant professor greek life. of mathematics. became director in 1988. Tonia Stewart helps students Martin plans and supervises Bob Wade Eakin's duties include long- undergraduate admissions. He Paul Olscamp with off-campus housing prob- also acts as a liaison of admis- ities and appointment of GSS range planning for the Univer- lems. Her goal is to increase committee representatives sub- sity, budgeting and overseeing Clark came to Bowline Green cooperation between the Univer- sions functions with academic areas such as investments, Reg- and administrative departments ject to the approval of the GSS after seven years with the Na- sity and surrounding neighbor- and is responsible for enroll- executive committee. He is also istration and Records, legal tional Science Foundation in hoods. an ex officio member of several services, administrative staff Washington, D.C. Stewart joined the staff in July ment projections. personnel services and facilities William Bess, director of the University committees includ- 23 after working in the public Department of Public Safety- ing Faculty Senate and the and space planning. Dr. Mary Edmonds, vice pres- relations field for five years. She Board of Trustees. ident for Student Affairs, took /Police, started in police work graduated from the University as a patrolman for Kent State Bob Wade, Undergraduate Dr. Karl Vogt, vice president her post in the spring of 1983 in 1977 in journalism and re- Student Government president, after two years as the dean of University Police Department for Operations, was appointed in ceived a master's degree in Tonia Stewart in 1969 while an education major is a junior from Delta, Ohio, August 1963 after a year as in- the College of Health and Com- speech communication last with a double major in business munity Services. Edmonds there. He became commander terim vice president of Aca- year. 1970, graduated from the Uni- of staff and inspectors division administration and political sci- demic Affairs and 14 years as came to the University from Karl Sutter, 27, is the first versity with a bachelor's degree ence. He was president of the Cleveland State University in 1971, left in 1974 and became dean of the College of Business lawyer in Ohio to represent stu- in business administration in director of the University police academic honorary Phi Eta Administration. Vogt is respon- where she was chair of the De- dents in a campus legal service. 1963. Martini is responsible for Sigma last year. He is a member partment of Health Services. department in 1978. sible for the University's build- Sutter will handle landlord- billing and collection of moneys Bess' responsibilities include of Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha ings and facilities, non- tenant problems, traffic viola- for all University students. His Lambda Delta freshman honor- academic personnel, purchasing Edmonds is responsible for tions, consumer problems and office also handles loan and Public Safety, parking and traf- ary and the Undergraduate and procurement and auxiliary maintaining the quality of stu- family law matters such as scholarship money. fic, crime prevention and rela- Alumni Association.

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by Mary Jo McVay There is also a triage nurse. were purchased off campus, seeing a doctor. the Department of Public Safe- make students more responsible news edilc Students can talk to her if they said Jim Austermiller, adminis- ty/Police. All others must call for their health. are unsure whether they should trative coordinator. • psychological services where an ambulance. The Health Center will have a Although most students don't see a doctor. students may be referred by Navin said less than $20 of new look when it opens Tuesday. get very excited about going to If appointments are full for • a laboratory which can do any their physician. each student's general fee goes The Board of Trustees allocated the Health Center, they do have the day, the nurse can tell a work done by a family doctor. to fund the center. Because of funds to remodel the facility. somewhere to turn if they are student what to do for comfort "If (students) need lab work • regular allergy shots. Appoint- this, students are not charged to There are three phases to the feeling ill or need medical assis- until an appointment can be done for a physician at home," it ments may be set up for weekly see a physician or nurse. How- oroiect. tance. can be run at the Health Center shots given by an assigned ever, any additional treatment, LAST YEAR, the administra- made. The triage nurse can be and the results will be sent to the Hours at the center are 8 a.m. contacted by phone or visited at nurse. such as lab tests, are charged to tive offices and the women's to 4:30 p.m. Monday through the center. physician, Navin said. The center is for ambulatory the student. health area were remodeled. Friday beginning Tuesday. It is care, not emergencies, Navin She added records of students This year the acute care sec- run on an appointment-only ba- • X-rays. The Health Center has • a women's clinic. Students said. Any student with a medical over 18 are confidential. Treat- tion is being enlarged. Another sis and students may schedule just installed a new X-ray ma- may get contraceptive counsel- emergency must go to the Wood ment of a student under 18 must examining room is being added, appointments by phone or at the chine. However, doctors at the ing. Pap smears, pelvic exams County Hospital. Students must be approved by the student's bringing the total to nine in that Health Center, said Joanne center cannot set a broken bone. and assistance with any other also use that facility when the parents. area. The waiting room also is Navin, clinic coordinator. women's health concerns. Health Center is closed. Navin also said the Health being remodeled. There are four doctors and ALTHOUGH THE Health Cen- Center does not issue retroac- The project will be completed four nurse clinicians on staff. • A PHARMACY with prescrip- • a self-teaching module for ter has no form of transporta- tive excuses for illness. If a next year with renovation of the One doctor and two clinicians tion and over-the-counter medi- colds and flu. This helps stu- tion, an ambulatory student student is ill, he should contact heating and cooling systems and are in the Health Center's wom- cations. The cost of these items dents diagnose themselves and may get transportation to the bis instructor before the class remodeling of the front desk en's clinic. is "generally less" than if they recommends treatment without center or the hospital by calling session. She added the idea is to

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ft f)lBenedett0. I Coupons provide dining options Hi432 E. Wooste ON Mai TUB. W* 6 S* 111 by Patricia Rlttor quired to purchase a minimum BUT THIS system found chasing students out of the resi- assistant managing editor dence halls," Rudd said. "The FAST FREE ».».„.. Q.** Thwi.iFil. 11-2 of four books because "that is lighter eaters subsidizing DELIVERY Sun. 121 I the minimum amount of support heavier eaters and a lot of policy was that if you lived on What appears to be a black the dining halls can survive on." waste, Pugh said. campus, you ate in the dining market to some - students sell- The cost of the coupon books According to Robert Rudd, halls. Now this has changed, 50* Off Any Regular Sub ing coupon books at a lower cost provides a foundation for antic- director of Housing, the campus giving students many more op- 1 Expires August 31, 1984 ^M - really isn't. ipated costs of food, equipment dining halls are self-supporting, tions. According to Monna Pugh, and utilities. receive no state or federal funds He added students requesting director of Residence Dining "Although the majority of the and do not operate to make a the two residence halls for this Services, an "off-the-wall" sale students select the five- and six- profit. reason usually do not have any is not illegal and it allows stu- book plan," Pugh said, a four- Rudd said if students believe problem getting in them. dents to pay only for what they book minimum is the only way the four-book minimum require- i want to eat. everyone has a share of ex- ment is too high, "they're not THERE ARE, on the average, i The present system requires penses." eating." about 140 men in Conklin and 175 i Hair, Skin, and Nails Designers students living in residence halls Prior to 1971, the University If a student prefers not to women in McDonald North who i to buy four coupon books at $102 used a meal ticket system which participate in the meal plan, do not use the food coupon sys- i 10% OFF each. Conklin and McDonald North tem, Rudd said. i let students eat as much as they Perms, Cuts & Facials Pugh said students are re- wanted for a flat fee. halls offer students the conve- Pugh said most of the students i nience of a residence hall with who choose not to purchase cou- i with Judy no obligation to participate in pon books are upperclassmen, i 181 (BIS. Main 352-4101 i the program, he said. members of fraternities and so- 352-4143 "Before the current policy rorities, or international stu- i dents. i Thru Sept. 10 with this coupon was enacted, we were literally L

1021 S. Main 352-0123 Bowling (> if en. Ohio NO. 1 PIZZA Next to Varsity Lanes AT BGSU OPEN Km.-ttKHi. ;..«»».. M.iM.rM.-iip.B. [Ipin^ ^ family rrstaurant tf) ' FEATURING.. . • Extensive Salad Buffet and Dessert Table — Included with all dinners (over 60 items) • Home Cooking — all prepared in our Kitchen • Full line of Breakfast Specialties • — Kids Menu available and Buckeye Cards honored • 18 Dinner Entrees at Affordable Prices EVERY SATURDAY NITE ... 8:00 p.m. New York Strip Steak 650 Kobacker Hall Call 372-0171 All-You-Can-EatB.B.Q. Ribs 6" These include soup, salad bar and dessert buffet — BREAKFAST SPECIALS — B I 2 Eggs, 2 Bacon. 2 Pancakes or Toast t Coffee 1.79 DOMINO'S B-2 2 Eggs, 2 Bacon, 2 Pancakes or Toast & Homef ries 1.79 PIZZA DELIVERS™ . ""THE UOBBT FREE. A*lilnmru At home? At a friend's? 101 South Main Street In a hurry, or just hungry? Domino's Pizza delivers a hot, delicious pizza in 30 minutes or less. elcomeyouto B.G. Ciius. wCi ure tht store on the Our drivers carry less than $20.00 corner of Main and Wobsler Limited delivery area. e 1983 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Children Under 10 wHe specialiu in $4.49 junior and Mines' fashions I DINNER f ! Mill tun ! FOR TWO 5.99 wC. e offer manu personal services . | TWO 10" ONE ITEM • Free Gift Wrap | PIZZAS PLUS • Alterations | COLA FOR ONLY $5.99 FAST, FREE • Charge Accounts • Lay-Atoays DELIVERY FREE • Gift Certificates • Monogramming 352-1539 • Customer Special Orders 1616 FRISBEE top in to see us... bring this coupon and save E. WOOSTER Get a FREE FIESTA FRISBEE with your back-to- ONE COUPON PER PIZZA school haircut. Offer valid thru 9-8-84 or while I supply lasts, to all students 16 yrs. and under. DINNER r NO APPOINTMENTS- Daily 8-8; Sal. 8-4 FOR FOUR 7.W JUST WALK IN! Sun. 10-5 TWO 12" ONE ITEM PIZZAS PLUS 2 COLAS FAST, FREE 20% off FOR ONLY $7.99 DELIVERY Well Be Open Until 6 p.m. on Saturdays Starting Sept. 8, 1984 Any Sweater or Jean 832 S. Main St. Good Through September 7th 352-1539 (Next to Lane Drugs) 1616 352-9763 tor you toed our strtn beds/ E. WOOSTER wt urn. ■wining ft «MM) ONE COUPON PER PIZZA OftEDKEN Uu n WSA MnkrCmli* Uhlm— fWw i ISlfOl HAIR FASHIONS Utm PWIIWI m« ***** bg news/august 26 1984 21 Labs aid in class preparation

By April McClellan the lab, students are taught effi- on an appointment as well as scheduled to attend and remain- stalt reporter cient techniques for studying, walk-in basis, Hicks said. ing times are open labs for stu- reading, taking notes and outlin- dents on a walk-in basis or by When students enter college, ing. DIRECTED BY Vernice Cain, appointment. they are faced with a variety of the lab is open Monday through assignments from homework to THE AMOUNT of partici- Friday 8 a.m. to S p.rn. While in the lab, students lis- research papers. To success- pation is determined by each ten to recorded material and fully complete these assign- student. Each instructor sets up For those students taking a respond to it verbally or in writ- ments, students must master a program developed specif- foreign language, the Language ing, she said. basic reading, writing, math ically to strengthen the student's Laboratory is available for as- Pretzer said the exact hours and language skills. weakest skills, Hicks said. sistance, said Diane Pretzer, for the Language Lab have not The University has several The Reading Lab, directed by chair of the Romance Lan- been set, but it will be open labs to help students brush up on Carla Hoke, will be open Mon- guages Department. mostly during the day with some these skills. day through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 evening hours available. Student Special Services, a p.m. All students enrolled in basic The Language Lab is directed federally-funded academic sup- language courses are required by Stefania Frank. port service, provides academic The Mathematics Laboratory, to attend the lab, 302-A Univer- The reading, math, writing assistance in the areas of read- 100 University Hall, provides sity Hall, independently and as a and language labs are all free of ing, writing, math and study both small group and individual- group. Language classes are charge. skills, as well as academic ad- ized instruction in selected math vising and counseling. and math-related courses. Lab specialists are J. Richard S COUPONS The services are designed to Knaggs and Jack Logsdon. ^ elevate the level of educational opportunities for disadvantaged Students can receive help students, said Patricia Hicks, from the Math Lab on a walk-in coordinator of advising. basis Monday through Friday 8 FREE PIZZA Since Student Special Services a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday "WE GIVE YOU mORE!" is funded by a federal grant, through Thursday 6 p.m. to 9 students must meet federal p.m. Buy a largo guidelines to be eligible for the The University Writing Labo- Buy a medium reading and math services. ratory, 303 Moseley Hall, offers 16" Pizza 13" Plxza bg news/Susan Cross supplementary instruction in Get a Flying! "Students must either be first- writing skills. Get a generation college students, medium 13" Small lO" which means neither parent has Assistants teach students to Less than a mile (rom campus, on Poe Road in Bowling Green, sits the graduated from college; must proofread and edit effectively FREE FREE Wood County Airport. Originally built in 1939 as a Naval flight training nave low income, which is deter- and assist in writing essays, With some number of items With lamt number of item* facility for World War II, nowadays the airport Is used mainly for the mined by many factors, or be research papers, short reports, On» Coupon Pe» Pliza On* Coupon Pe- Pliza take-off and landing of small aircraft. Airport officials said physically disabled," Hicks case studies and resumes. They VOTED 6EST PIZZA IN B.C. some parents transport their children by small craft rather than driving said. also help students with specific Cblems such as spelling, punc- into the traffic hassles of a college town like Bowling Green. A The Reading Laboratory, 101 Mo Deliver Thl» Spedol jT \ 203 N main flying club for recreational pilots is also housed by the airport. University Hall, provides one- tion, organization and sen- on-one instruction to improve tence structure. ETCS* p&orjollo-s reading comprehension, vocab- Any student at the University I^ZZO OPEN 4 p.m. 352-5166 is eligible to use the Writing Lab ulary, study skills and speed. In ^SSSSSS COUPONS BBSBSS? Studying requires WHAT EVERY STUDENT patience SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES by Patricia Ritter assistant managing editor BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND If you crammed your way through many a test in high school and think those same LEASING A CHICKEN. study habits will work in college, be advised: they don't. Hard-core cramming sessions might barely get a student through a class, but there are less painful and more viable options, according to Jack Tay- lor, acting director of the Devel- opmental Learning Center. Contrary to what many stu- dents think, he said good study habits do not have to consume every waking moment of the d"*-Taylor's tips on studying... in- clude establishing a regular study time, being organized and learning to say "no." He said a student should es- tablish a specific time to study each day and be committed to Yes, there are differences. telephone will be shipped nothing but class work during directly to you after one that time. And we think you should know what they are. Ask call to 1-800-555-8111, "Once you break a ritual, you or you can pick up your should feel guilty," he added, yourself these questions. "so this is the best tactic I've phone at any of our AT&T found." WHEN YOU LEASE A CHICKEN, DO YOU Phone Centers. TAYLOR SAID it is necessary to avoid procrastination during GET THREi MONTHS ONE FINAL QUESTION: study times. "If you say you'll FREE DURING DOES IT COST THE SAME study from 2 to 4 in the af- THE SUMMER? TO LEASE A CHICKEN AS ternoon, start at 2 not at 2:30," TO LEASE A TELEPHONE he said. Probably not. But when A long-range study plan also is you lease your telephone THIS FALL? useful to a student with a heavy Hardly. While we have no class load and a busy schedule, from AT&T this fall, you he said. won't pay any lease charges hard data on the exact cost of Taylor said if a student has leasing a chicken, we can tell you one week to read three chapters next summer. You can use for a class that meets three your phone at home, and bring with some certainty that the cost times a week, he should read a of leasing a telephone this fall is chapter one night, review it the it back to school in the fall. next, read the next chapter the DO LEASED CHICKENS COME IN A far less than you might think. following night and so on until The decision to lease a chicken the assignment is completed. SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES? But discipline in this area does No. Chickens don't come in many colors. or a telephone, of course, rests with not come easily and there are But the AT&T telephone you lease this you. But should you opt for the tele- many factors that can make it difficult, Taylor said. fall comes in a variety of colors and phone, remember: you get three months Students might succumb to free next summer, and you can take the peer pressure during the first three popular styles. semester, he said. ARE LEASED CHICKENS phone home with you. There's a choice of "YOU HAVE to avoid inter- REPAIRED FREE? colors and styles, free repair, and we'll ruptions," Taylor said. "Your friends will still like you even if Don't kid yourself. Repairing a jfo ship you the phone you have to study." chicken is a delicate process that requires the work or you can pick If a student gives in to the of expensive professionals. However, in the off chance your pressure, it is then that a vicious it up at any cycle can begin, Taylor added. A of our AT&T Phone Centers. student will procrastinate be- cause he is afraid to turn down It doesn't cost much either. And his friends. Then, when he fails a that's something to crow about. test, he will rationalize there was not enough time to study. AT&T Consumer Sales and Each individuaul must learn Service. To order your telephone, to cope with these anxieties and take control if he expects to do call 1-800-555-8111 for delivery as well as he can, Taylor said. AT&T leased telephone needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely right to your door or for information The Developmental Learning free when you visit any of our AT&T Phone Centers. Center, 101 University Hall, of- ARE LEASED CHICKENS SHIPPED DIRECTLY TO YOU? concerning AT&T Phone Center fers students academic str- locations. and guidance for better Ship a chicken? Don't be silly. However, your AT&T leased AT&T habits through a study Toledo and laboratories in 5933 He«therdown« > <: g, writing and mathemat- WMirtkte—ifeftminHncum 1 Vbu,l^b.i«»lenrfk*l2Ka.4lrihoUnlc«U«19CMWI»nn 2 ViMo^to.lud.M.b^b»AT*TCon.um«^.^Sennc« 3 O^*^"^?"™*T^£2^2™fe??^^2f ^;*™ii SlLrL.2!i^SS" 72 month, from l*»t« —.- ics. The center is open to all ■caiacomcenanloniaMiiicrwmctimdntMrortu t Co»yn|ht ATIjTl.on.um.rSan ml Snvic* 1*4 students academically unpre- lefcphonei uU at AT*T Phone Cenwn Only Ittephonri equpped Mh Toucblone pared in these areas and use of the facility is free. 22 bg news/august 26 1984 Three bookstores Libraries provide research aid open to students sembled by the government. by April McClellan by Patricia Rltter According to Kathryn Thiede, from the east door of Anderson stall reporter There are also two assistant managing editor administrative assistant of li- Arena at 8:30 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Jerome Library also has peri- odicals and microforms on the bookstores off campus that brary and learning resources, and return at 10:15 a.m. and4:30 For most students the start carry textbooks and school Students may realize when Jerome Library is home to pjn. first floor. However, science pe- of a semester means new supplies. their first research paper is due about 75 percent of the Universi- Tickets to ride the shuttle may riodicals are located in the Math Science library. classes, new teachers and The Bee Gee Bookstore, at that all the necessary informa- ty's total collection. be purchased for $1.50 at the new books. 1424 E. Wooster Ave., will be Included in the main library is main circulation desks of Je- The Math Science library con- tion to complete the assignment tains materials related to bi- There are three bookstores open Aug. 27 and 28 from 8 may not be housed on one floor - the University Popular Culture rome Library and the Univer- on or near campus where a.m. until necessary, said maybe not even in one building. Library, located on the fourth sity of Toledo library. ology, chemistry, astronomy, computer science, geology, University students purchase Paul Purdy, manager. ■fte University has two librar- floor. It contains popular fiction textbooks. Other hours are as follows: ies, Jerome library and the and non-fiction materials of the JEROME LIBRARY has'a health, mathematics, medical technology and physics. The University Bookstore, Aug. 29 and 30 from 8 a.m. to 8 Prank C. Ogg Science and late 19th and 20th centuries. map library on the first floor ground floor of the Student p.m. and Aug. 31 from 9 a.m. Health Library in the Math Sci- containing maps, atlases and While the materials at the Services building, will have to 5 p.m. The Bee Gee ence building. And, the Univer- When materials cannot be lo- other reference and travel Wood County Library are not extended hours this week to Bookstore will be closed Sept. sity offers a shuttle service to cated in Bowling Green, the materials. geared toward University better accommodate stu- 3 for Labor Day and will the libraries at the University of University libraries offer a shut- The University Music Library course research, several Uni- dents. reopen Sept. 4 from 9 a.m. to 8 Toledo and the Medical College tle service to some nearby uni- on the third floor features a versity students take advantage Hours will be today from p.m. Regular hours will begin of Ohio. versities. collection of recordings, sheet of its facilities, according to noon to 6 p.m.; Aug. 27,28 and Sept. 5 when the store will be music and books about music. Trudi Kecskes, assistant and 31 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Aug. Other areas of the library in- childrens' librarian. open Monday through Friday The Wood County Public Li- The Guttenberg Express II 29 and 30 from 8 a.m. to 8 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Satur- clude the Curriculum Resource p.m.; and Sept. 1 from 9 a.m. day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. brary, 2S1 N. Main St. Bowling offers a more effective and Center which contains juvenile THE PUBLIC library often is Green, also welcomes Univer- speedy sharing of collections to 5 p.m.. said John Bucken- books, curriculum guides and used by University students as a myer, bookstore manager. BEE GEE Bookstore sells sity students. between the University and sur- teaching kits; the sound record- study place or for magazine rounding schools, Theide said. It will be closed Sept. 2 and much more than just books ing archives on the third floor research, she said. 3 for Labor Day, but will and accepts personal checks Jerome Library is located which has nearly 200,000 record- Audiovisual equipment also is reopen Sept. 4 from 8 a.m. to 8 with identification, Master- next to Memorial Hall and The van service begins Sept. 4 ings; and a government docu- available at the public library p.m. charge and Visa. houses a number of depart- and trips are made Monday ments section on the fourth floor and may be used with a library He added regular business Students can receive a re- ments. through Friday. The runs depart which contains publications as- card, Kecskes added. hours begin Sept. 5. The fund on textbooks for 10 days bookstore will be open Mon- after the first day of classes. THURSDAY day through Friday 8 a.m. to No refunds will be issued af- STUDENTS WITH VALID IDS 5 p.m. andSaturday 9 a.m. to ter that date, Purdy added. ONLY 12.00 5 p.m. The Student Book Ex- An adventure United Vfey The last date to get a refund change also will have ex- beyond time. on unwanted books from the People Helping People tended hours, said Steve 7:30 University Bookstore is Sept. Donnelly, SBX manager. delphia 9:30 18, Buckenmyer said. After The bookstore, located at that day, no refunds will be 530 E. Wooster Ave., will be fuaeat U52 issued on textbooks. open Aug. 27 from 9 a.m. to WED. - ADULTS $2.00 KIDS $1.00 5:30 p.m. and Aug. 28 and 29 SAT. I SUN. MATINEES S2.00 THE UNIVERSITY from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Regular EVE. - ADULTS $3.50 KIDS $2.00 Bookstore not only offers business hours will resume Tte Peek textbooks, reference books Aug. 30 Monday through Fri- AT 7:30 » and school and art supplies, day 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and NEVEHENWNG 9:15 but greeting cards, health Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Irol Before and beauty aids, a film devel- Students can purchase new 22222 oping service and more. and used textbooks, school The bookstore accepts per- supplies, T-shirts and BGSU sonal checks with two pieces souvenirs. SBX accepts per- r You Pay of identification, Master- sonal checks, Mastercharge, Snaak Previews. Find out which new movies are must sees charge, Visa and University Visa and University charges. VIDEO MOVIES TO GO and which are dogs of the week. Neal Gabler and Jeffrey charges, which can be ob- The last day to get a refund ••**•***•**••*•••»***»*»*•»***»** Lyons help you get your movies worth with revealing film tained through the Bursar's for unwanted textbooks at Video Recorder Rentals clips and lively debate. office. SBX is Sept. 10. with your choice of movies Thursdays at 8 p.m. Over 1400 Movies to Choose From Channel 57/27 Advanced Reservation Advised WBGU-TV COUPON niimvis.il v Rent a VCR & 4 Movies For $30.00 and Receive Eh H A Free Movie Rental i cme iiwumgement Coupon Hair, Skin.and Nail Designers W^l AT&T 10% OFF f< ~kl The VIDEO SPECTRUM Perms, Cuts, Manicures & 1 v '-# IS REACHING OUT TO YOU 1 Sculptured Nails with Annette r Lf i 128 W. Wooster NOW YOU CAN LEASE A 1 181 (B) S. Main 3524101 W\ J PHONE FROM AT&T. or 3524143 : 352-4171 Thru Sept. 10 with this coupon Sets Available As low As iv n Si 50 * I Per Month FIRST UNITED At \Jur ZJalent CjoeA Jo METHODIST FRANK SALES, INC. ijour J4ead TV & APPLIANCES CHURCH "Home of Quality" Ministering with both Campus and Community 891 S. Main Hours: Mori., Thura., & Fri. 9-9 Bowling Green Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-6

£«,; & QJ> J4au Cuu . $6.00 Wat tSU 2),, . $7.50 KLOTZ TELEPHONE 190 S. MAIN ST. MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON BOWLING GREEN 352-7658 1506 EAST WOOSTER STREET at the Southeast corner of the BGSU Campus FLOWER WORSHIP 9:30 & 11:00 FARMS

CHURCH SCHOOL WELCOME ALL NEW AND CONTINUING STUDENTS Welcomes Back TO BOWLING GREEN 9:30 If you're currently an AAA member please stop in and visit our office. Those of you not members, consider joining today. An AAA mem- (for all ages. Including college class) All BGSU bership wilt give you that peace of mind this winter. Here are just a few of the benefits you'll receive... PASTORS: Students • 24 Hr. Emergency Road Service • Bail Bond Protection ROBERT F. SINKS • AAA Travel Agency • American Express Travelers Cheques PRISCILLA POPE—LEVISON ' Tourbooks - Maps - Triptiks - "located for Camping Ouides - and much more Truly a valuable Card to have in your wallet as a newly independent a congregation known for: 65 reputable adult - of any age. the quality of our worship, th Cal or visit us soon! the inspiration of our music and preaching, Hours y*V*« fh end Soi h WOOD COUNTY AUTO CLUB and our continuing ministry with students. 8-5 M-F r°. ! 414 E. Woostsr. BG Colle e 354-2511 Phono: 353-0682 8-4 SAT. 9 ® bg news/august 26 1984 23

KnOW rules: Fines increase for all parking violations

Parking and Traffic Serv- Here are a few of the most Parking Services has made campus for several days or you more than it did last year • Decal not facing the driv- ices probably is among the common parking violations: several changes in on-campus weeks, but not for the entire since most fines have Been ing lane (usually backing in) less popular University of- • Vehicles must be headed parking regulations this year. (ear. can register their car increased. fices, since a run-in with the into a parking space, not It is now possible to park on or that time and don't have The following fines have • Blocking a driveway or department usually results in backed in. to buy a registration decal. been increased: lot entrance - $25. a fine for a parking or traffic campus without a parking Parking and Traffic Services • Expired meter - $2. violation. • All commuter lots are permit as long as students • Failure to register vehicle closed between 3 a.m. and 5 park in metered zones. How- provides a temporary permit • Unauthorized parking in a Jean Yarnell, associate di- available for up to four weeks -$35. reserved space - $15. rector of Public Saftey, said, a.m. Monday through Friday. ever, most metered zones are • Parking in two spaces -$5. Cars may be parked in visi- for short-term parking, of parking. • Parking in a closed or however, most students, es- according to Yarnell, who If you are ticketed for a • Parking in a loading zone restricted area - $15. pecially freshmen, could tors lots overnight. parking violation on campus for more than 20 minutes - • Parking in a loading dock avoid the parking ticket pit- • If a meter won't accept said the change was made to this year, it will probably cost $15. -$25. fall if they had more knowl- coins and displays an incor- give people coming to the edge of the system and its rect amount of time, that University for a short time a rules. doesn't mean you can park place to park without needing Any student living on cam- there all day and get away registration. pus and planning to keep a with it. You may still get a "Some people come here car here must register the ticket and should report the for only one class a week and Vehicle registration needed vehicle within 48 hours of broken meter to Parking and it would be ridiculous to ask their arrival or face a $35 fine Traffic Services. them to pay a parking regis- Students bringing their bicy- stolen bicycle. day through Friday 7 a.m. to S if the vehicle is ticketed. • If you have a physical tration fee, she said. cles or cars on campus take Car registration is more ex- p.m. and beginning Sept. 1, Sat- disability such as a sprained "Students living off-cam- note. Registration of these vehi- pensive. A parking decal costs urday and Sunday 8 a.m. to 4 You can register your car at ankle or broken leg, you can pus tend not to register their cles is mandatory. $25 and is valid for parking for p.m. the Public Safety building be- get a special parking permit cars," she added, "and the Registration of bicycles in the school year. Registration for cars used by tween Hanna Hall and the Com- allowing you to park closer to new rule would allow them to Bowling Green is required by a Registering your car or bike on-campus and commuter stu- mons. Students are given a map classes. But, you'll have to fill park on campus for a short city ordinance. Not to worry, can be done by stopping at the dents entitles parking in desig- and a complete list of parking out a permit form at Public time without the fear of a $35 though, the price of bicycle reg- Public Safety building. The nated lots. A map of these lots regulations at the time of regis- Safety and show medical ver- fine." istration is only $1 and is valu- hours are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Effec- can be picked up at the Public tration. ifiction. Students wishing to park on able in recovering a lost or tive Aug. 29, hours will be Mon- Safety building.

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The Record Book

Brian McClure

MAC record 466 passing attempts In 1983

MAC record 298 completions In 1983

MAC record 3,264 yards gained passing in 1983

BGSU record 16 touchdown passes in 1983

4,655 career yards gained passing

BGSU record .642 career passing percentage

Mark Dowdell

NCAA record 70 passes caught in 1983

BGSU record 13 passes caught vs. C. Mich In 1983

175 yards gained receiving in vs. C. Mich In 1983

Stan Hunter

BGSU record 1,107 yards gained receiving In 1983

63 passes caught In 1983

171 yards gained receiving vs. Brigham Young in 1983

Bowling Green junior quarterback Brian McClure (above) attempts another pass in last year's record- breaking season. Wide receiver Stan Hunter (22, far right) and tight end Mark Dowdell (84. right) were on the receiving end of many of McClure's passes as they broke several marks themselves. The brains of the whole operation, coach Denny Stolz (below), is shown talking to flanker Dean Rutan (23) in a recent practice.

Photos by Susan Cross University News Service

Shattering records with every pass 26 bg news/august 26 1984 Falcons picked to finish second in MAC Potent offense to JC transfer Dykes spark new season inherits Bay less' job by Sieve Quinn safety Dean Bryson, tackle Mike by Marc Delph members; Foor, comerback Melvin Mar- spats editor AND WHEN it was time to shall, and Hartman, who saw pass out jersey numbers to the Only one football coach in the action at end and linebacker last On any given afternoon you new members. Dykes, ironi- Mid-American Conference year. Marshall was a second can stroll out to an empty Doyt cally, received number "15," ranks among the nation's top 20 team all-MAC pick last season. L. Perry Stadium, take a seat - the number worn by quess who? coaches and Bowling Green's Stolz, however, did admit any seat - and think back to your But Dykes said he doesn't want Denny Stolz holds that honor. depth will be a problem. Only favorite moments and the big- to be compared to Bayless. This year he will have his work three lettermen provide depth gest plays. If those are defensive "We probably have different cut out for him as he has to find for the Falcon defense. plays, chances are the grad- styles and ways of playing the replacements for three all-MAC Offensively, BG could be the uated Martin Bayless is in- position," he said. ''He was a players. MAC's best with two-time all- volved. great player, and all I can do is Missing are punter Jim MAC quarterback Brian Mc- Bayless, a four-year starting play my best." Phelps, who decided to pursue a Clure guiding the offense. safety for Bowling Green, was Bayless, among others, was career in professional baseball Last season McClure, now a one of the greatest players to the backbone to another reason with the Chicago White Sox and junior, set BG, MAC and NCAA don a Falcon uniform. His 27 why Dykes chose BG over an- forfeit a final year of eligibility, passing records, while leading career interceptions record may other school - a winning tradi- linebacker Mark Emans, and BG to an 8-3 record. He owned never be broken. And Bayless tion. weak safety Martin Bavless. better overall statistics than was given just reward last April "I've never been on a real Phelps earned all-MAC hon- Boston College's Doug Flutie, a when the St. Louis Cardinals winning team like Bowling ors in each of the three years he Heisman Trophy finalist. drafted him in the fourth round. Green, he said. "We (Eastern punted for BG and Stolz said "There will certainly be a lot Yes. the ghost of Bavless will Arizona JC) were the type of finding a replacement is a top of pressure on Brian," Stolz defend the Falcon endzone for- team that could have won big, priority. said. "But he can handle it." ever. But, who are you gonna but we never did." "The punting position is the On the receiving end of Mc- call to fill the tremendous pair of Though this year's addition of most unsure position on our Clure's passes will be tight end shoes on a Saturday afternoon. BG football looks as strong as team," Stolz said. "It is the Mark Dowdell, wide receiver Not the Ghostbusters. Not an it's ever been, the secondary is number one personnel problem. Stan Hunter and Dean Rutan or unexperienced freshman. You one of the areas that is suspect, Right now Greg Johnson and junior college transfer Joe Box- call upon the junior college according to coach Denny Stolz. Mark Bongers are the two candi- ley at flanker. Dowdell's 70 re- ranks. And that is exactly the However, Dykes said the sec- dates, but no one has emerged. ceptions last season put his route BG took this season to try ondary will be stronger than They are flat even." name in the NCAA record book and replace Bayless. many ^ive it credit. Both Bayless and Emans for most catches by a tight end. The man on the spot - Sean "I think we're real strong," he were drafted by the National The Akron native collected first Dykes - a 5-foot-10. 170 pound said, "especially at the .-orners Football League last April with team all-MAC, and honorable junior defensive back from (which features the return of St. Louis selecting Bayless in the mention all-America honors. Eastern Arizona Junior College. Melvin Marshall, a second- fourth round and Green Bay HUNTER EARNED second Dykes has been tabbed as the team, all-MAC selection last picking Emans in the 12th team all-MAC honors and holds starter at the weak safety posi- season)." round. BG's record for yards gained tion, Bayless' former position. So when when you see number Look for Chris Hartman to fill receiving in a season with 1,107. SO WHAT IS A ball player "15" roving BG's secondary this Emans' void while Junior Col- The Falcons will look to Ber- from New Orleans, who played fall, not to worry, you haven't lege transfer Sean Dykes will nard White, another junior col- football in Arizona, doing in BG? seen a ghost, it's just Sean take over in Bayless' position. lege transfer, for help in the Mainly through the courtousy of Dykes. ALSO MISSING in the de- troubled tailback position, one particular coach, according fensive backfield will be Tony where injuries and absentees to Dykes. Graham. Graham will miss the have left a void. "Coach (Tim) McConnell season with a neck injury. Stolz One reason for the success of (BG's defensive coordinator and said he considered Graham his McClure is the offensive line, junior college scout) was real top back going into this season. probably the strongest group on generous to me when he was Despite all the missing per- this year's team, where Stolz recruiting me," Dykes said. "I sonnel on defense, the Falcon said he finds much leadership. was involved in a little bit of a mentor stills believes his de- "We hope to have great lead- recruiting battle, and coach Mc- fense is much-improved overall ership fom our lineman," Stolz Connell was the difference be- from last year. The Falcons said. "Brian Johnson (center), tween myself going to some have seven returners who Dean Hall (tackle) and Greg other school." started at the end of the 1983 King (guard) are our veteran Dykes did not know or had season, including tackle Stu leaders." bg news/Susan Cross never heard of Bayless until Tolle and linebacker Troy Daw- Veterans Greg Meehan Bowling Green safety Sean Dykes practices interceptions during a coming to visit BG last winter. son. Both earned all-MAC hon- (flanker) and Andre Jackson recent practice. Dykes is a junior college transfer student who head But it was Bayless himself who ors in 1983. (tailback) have yet to practice coach Denny Stolz believes can fill the void of BG graduate Martin showed his future successor Other starters returning are Bayless. around campus and introduced end Vince VUlanucci, strong see FOOTBALL fxjge 30 him to many of the Falcon team Martin Bayless

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by Marc Delph to watch than ever before. Sports Time we will divide With the above for backing spats eOiicx Sound great, sports fans? Not $250,000." and the NCAA breathing down Top 20 coaches list if you're an athletic director for What it all boils down to is that the necks of the MAC, the con- Last May Bowling Green ath- any of the many small schools, There's a touch of a smile real committment to the Georgia and Oklahoma, who are ference decided 7-2-1 in favor of and a few modest words when game of football. letic director Jack Gregory like BG, in Division I-A. Now also expected to make less an ultimatum to drop EMU's kicked off his shoes, put his feet that the networks hold the trump money this year, made ABC, football program completely or Bowling Green's Denny Stolz Stolz has compiled a 37-41-1 upon his desk, leaned way back card, they pay Just about what CBS and all the other participat- expelling them from trie confer- reflects back upon the first 16 record at BG in his first seven in his swivel chair and looked they want to televise a game, ing networks the winners, and ence. years of his successful college years, including a 15-8 mark back on a very successful ath- whereas the millions of dollars the schools - with the exception coaching career. since 1982. The Falcon pro- letic campaign at BG and antic- were divided among the mem- of a handful of notibles - the "We (The MAC) have made a "A lot of great wins and a gram boasts the best record ipated a very relaxing summer. bers under the old NCAA plan. outright losers. committment to fielding a Divi- few heartbreaking losses in the MAC (14-4) over the Then the bottom fell out. The MAC wasted little time in The second bit of trouble sion I-A football conference," have come and gone, I last two seasons. Two of the biggest earth shak- signing a contract with Sports came from right here in MAC Gregory said. "And the decision guess," Stolz said when he ers to hit the Mid-American Con- Time Cable, an outfit from St. City, which rhymes with pity, just followed the commit- considered his place among ference in years turned Louis, Mo., owned by Anheuser- and the members did not have tment." the nation's top twenty foot- Gregory's hours of golf on For- Busch. The contract calls for 12 any at all for lowly Eastern But, before EMU could give ball coaches still active in the rest Creason Golf Course to conference football games to be Michigan. its football uniforms to the Sal- collegiate ranks. hours of meetings with his con- televised this fall in seven states But why should a conference vation Army, the NCAA told STOLZ BEGINS his eighth ference peers. (in Ohio but currently not in the show pity for a school whose MAC commissioner Jim Lessig, season at BG, where he is the First there was the Supreme Bowling Green area, though terrible attendence record could through a telephone conference, dean of the Mid-American Court decision, coming on the three Falcon games will be tele- jeopardize the status of the that the league could play out its Conference coaches. With a heels of action filed by football vised this fall). But, as ex- fall schedule this season and 90-70-2 record as a college powerhouses Oklahoma and pected, the league will make THE HURONS have fallen determine the fate of Eastern head coach, Stolz' .562 win- Georgia, that declared unconsti- considerably less money this way short of the NCAA criteria Michigan at the end of the sea- ning percentage ranks 19th on tutional the NCAA's ruling over season than in the past. And last to maintain I-A status. A school son, without endangering the the list which is topped by television rights of each Division season there where no MAC must have a 30,000 capacity foot- status of the conference. Oklahoma's Barry Switzer I-A school. The new rule called games on TV. ball stadium and draw 17,000 per COMING INTO the 1984 sea- (.827). for a virtual free-for-all, allow- "We were better off under the game in at least one out of every son, six of the 10 MAC schools "It's thrilling to be asso- ing the universities to make NCAA's plan," Gregory said. Four years; or draw 20,000 fans had met the standard for Divi- ciated with the best 20 their own TV contracts. "When Bowling Green was on at both home and away games. sion I-A. For the conference to coaches," Stolz said. "It's an THIS FALL, Saturday af- TV two years ago against Miami EMU averaged only 8,000 fans remain that way, a majority of example of a lot of hard work ternoon football fans will have a we had $650,000 to divide per game last season in a home the 10 teams had to meet the over the last 16 years and a Denny Stolz much larger selection of games amongst the members. With stadium which seats only 22,000. regulation. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo WELCOME BACK! The Student Book Exchange wishes to extend a warm welcome FREE DELIVERY 352-3551 to all new and returning students. OPEN DAILY 4 P.M. -STOP III AID SEE US FOR JILL HOME OF THE FALCONS YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND DOOKS. Hours are: Sat. 9-5 $2W Ur-hOFF $1.50 OFF ! $1 OFF I Mon.- Fri. 9-5:30 SBX 1 Extra Large Pizza 1 Large Pizza 1 Medium Pizza 530 E. W00STER 353-7732 with 2 items with 2 items with 2 items ! 352-0215 352-3551 l 352-3551 _l 352-3551 I led hours for rusi »- — — ------r. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS.' J FALL 1984 Student Recreation Center

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■■ 28 bg news/august 26 1984 Falcon soccer team looks to youth and experience for successful year

by Steve Qulnn Ohio State, in a 4-3 Falcon vic- Chul Shin, who saw spot action Kwerhouses Akron and Cleve- assistant sports editor tory. last year, should start In the ld State on the road at mid- GRADUATING FROM last center midfield postion replac- season. The season hasn't started yet year's squad are strikers Bill ing the void left by Ridgway. The Falcons will host Wiscon- and injuries have begun to Roberts and MJaden Medancic, Newcomer Bert Westin should sin-Green Bay, who qualified for plague Bowling Green's soccer fullback Bart Markel, and two see some action in Dawson's the national tournament last team. time all-American Neil Ridg- place. The Falcons will miss senior way. Ridgway is now enjoying a "Last year Nan was physi- Eear, Evansville, and a tough midfielder Drew Dawson for the career of professional soccer cally capable, but he was -not livision HI Ohio Wesleyan dur- entire season as he suffered a with the Las Vages Americans. ready to play because of culture ing the season. knee injury over the summer. He was also the nation's only changes, Palmisano said about BG head coach Gary Palmisano two time all-American last year. the Korean native. "This year JOINING THE veterans will red-shirted Dawson and can look Despite the injuries and loss he has made the adjustments. be 11 newcomers hoping to con- forward to the return of his of graduating seniors, there is He has really come around in tinue BG's success from last midfielder next season. still some good news left for the the last three or four days." year, and Palmisano holds those But the absence of Dawson's Falcons. UP FRONT will be strikers hopes. experience will definitely be no- Returning is the entire start- Mark Jackson, Gary Mexicotte. ''We want to focus on two key ticed. Since his freshman year ing backfield, consisting of Pat who will replace Medancic, and areas," Palmisano said of this the Akron native had played in Kenney, Tod Johnson, Pete Ta- Wesley. Jackson and Mexicotte season. "1) How much lead- every game, making him the tely, Joe Barros, and goalkeeper Elaced third and fourth, respec- ership and responsibility can the only senior on the Falcon squad Kim Bucher. Bucher and Ken- vely, in team scoring last year. veterans take on. 2)How quickly to play in all 58 games over the ney will serve as BG's co-cap- The Falcons will need every- can the freshmen develop into three-year period. tains this year with Kenney one of their veterans this year to our program. Also suffering a knee injury holding that position last season attack this season's schedule. during the summer was junior as well. "Last season we had a very "Right now we have a very striker Dennis Wesley. Wesley is It was this defense that led the competitive schedule," Palmi- solid senior class and a very still recovering from surgery Falcons to an impressive 16-3-1 sano said. "This season we have solid freshman class, but we are and is conditioning on his own, record, the best in BG history. an extremely competitive thin in numbers in between." but is not practicing yet. "We are very solid in the schedule. Anywhere from nine In his first year with BG, backfield," Palmisano said. to 11 of the teams could easily be Besides a strong freshman Wesley led the team in scoring "Our goalkeeper Kim Bucher is in the top 20." class BG got one other boost to with 24 goals and four assists, probably one of the best in the BG will on the road for two its program when Charlie Mc- totalling 52 points. The South (Mideast) region, if not the na- tournaments (the Budweiser Spiritt joined Palmisano as an African native gave Falcon op- tion." Classic at Akron and the May- assistant coach. McSpiritt ponents headaches throughout In the midfield, BG has one or's Cup at Oneonta, N.Y.). comes from the University of bg news/Susan Cross most of the year, including a experienced returner in senior They will also face two-time Connecticut, where he was an four-goal performance against Kurt Davis, but sophomore Nan national champion Indiana and assistant coach for two year«. Bowling Green's Peter Tately (6) gives the ball a swift kick in a re«.ent practice. Looking on to the field is assistant coach Charlie McSpiritt. ^ /imiwnm 164 Memorial Hall Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 Bowling Green State University Monday-Friday 9-5 Evenings by appointment :£> : ROTC ¥' Golewoy to a g*M)t —ay oi lit*. Ti^lMUMM Mil STARTIN G THURSDAY I MAIN j Sigma l\lu Rush! | STREET j 5 CORNER MAIN & WOOSTER {

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Sam B's Open at 8 PM BGSU #1 PARTY SPOT!!! EN EN 352-3703 L¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥*J bg news/august 26 1964 29 BG's Brodt likes 9 BG women seek unprecedented harriers chances Last season the men's cross The sophomore and junior country team was picked to class is also represented well fifth consecutive conference title finish fifth in the Mid-Ameri- in such talent as Boutelie's Bowling Green women's cross Returning leaders include ju- not red-shirt her last year but consecutive MAC chamionship. can Conference younger brother Dave, Tom country coach Sid Sink has had nior team captain Rosalie Co- may do so this season allowing Another goal of Sink's is to qual- championship and they fin- Pranek, transfer Dean the sneaking suspicion he is be- cita and Sara Collas, last year's Monske and Scott Wargo. her one healthy season next ify a team for the Nov. 19 NCAA ished second. With only two of ing followed, and each year the most valuable member and co- year. Championships, one a BG wom- the top seven runners lost to Top freshmen recruits are footsteps get louder. most improved runner with tea- THE FALCONS open up their en's team has never done be- graduation and some good Scott Mercer and Todd Nich- mmate Pat Panchak. Sink said depth this season, coach Mel ols. schedule in Toledo against the fore. But first the Falcons must The truth is. Sink has coached Collas was even more improved Rockets on Sept. 8. They don't finish in the top two in the Dis- Brodt and his harriers are The Falcons begin their a team that has won the Mid- this season. looking to take it all this sea- return home until hosting the trict 4 meet the previous week. season on Sept. 8 in Columbus American Conference Ohio Intercolleg Ia te son. against Ohio State and MAC championship since its birth Others include Laura Murphy, Championships on Oct. 6. "We have one of the hardest This year's squad is top foes Toledo and Western four years ago. But each year who is the BG women's track districts to qualify for," Sink heavy with upper class talent, Michigan. the league gets stronger and the team record holder in the 800 The OIC is one of the biggest said. "The major strength is the a definite plus for the Fal- Brodt sizes up the confer- Falcons don't dominate the way and 1,500-meter run; Cathy events on both the men's and Big Ten and they've been domi- cons, but, according to Brodt, ence by saying Ohio Univer- they used to. In fact, Western Schenkel, the Falcons' top fin- women's schedule every season. nating in the'past. You really because none of them have a sity as the team to beat this Michigan has been tabbed as the isher in the conference This year an estimated 35 men's need a top team to qualify." championship under their season because of the talent it team to beat this season. championship last year with a and 25 women's teams are ex- Qualify or not, BG can be belts, they're not proven. possesed last season. The fourth place finish and seniors pected. happy it has had success no "We're a senior-laden Bobcats were favored to win "I really like the challenge of Laura Ryder and Pam Pan- But if Sink had his choice he other team in the conference has team, but not neccesarily pro- it last season also but they it," Sink, a former cross country chack. Sophomore Peggy said would rather win his fifth enjoyed. ven,'* Brodt said. "They still were rocked with injuries late standout and track all-American McVan is also expected to con- have to prove they are capa- in the season. They proved at BG, said. "The first two years tribute. r ble." themselves last season by we walked away with it. This Sink claims the freshman With 25 years of experience cleaning up at the Ohio Inter- year the conference is pretty class is the one of the strongest i "WELCOME BACK STUDENTS' as head coach at BG, Brodt collegiate meet. solid. That's the way it should he's had. Some of the freshmen i surely knows what he is talk- be. This year it is the most members who could contribute ing about. However, he can- Miami snuck in and won the j LAYER CUT league last season, but Brodt improved ever. are Karyn Arko, Lori Grey, not deny he likes what he sees Western Michigan is very Kathy Kubicki and Sherri Math- ■ 'CUT in this year's team. said he feels they lost a lot to graduation and transfers. He powerful, but not as deep as we ews. ■ • CONDITIONERS Good: LEADING THE way will be are. If they don't have any inju- Tues . Aug. 28 thru senior co-captains Dan Gru- tagged WMU as a potential One factor in overcoming the ■ • Does not include "sleeper" in the conference, ries, they will be difficult to Fri, Aug. 31, 1964 neisen and BG local Jeff Bou- beat" WMU nemisis will be the return shampoo telle, both consistently in the also. of senior JoAnn Lanciaux. Lan- (CLOSED top five on the team last sea- This season the Falcon har- SINK AND his charges - an ciaux was injured last season MONDAYS) son. Brodt said he looks for a riers will have an added in- incredible 30 strong - are not and did not run on the L lot of leadership from the two sentive when they run in the about to bow out so easily. With championship team and is ques- Located in Stadium View Shopping Center seniors. annual Ohio Intercollegiate the large team and what he says tionable this season. She be- Other top senior returners Champioships. Not only is it is a team with a lot of good came an instant freshman are Michael DeChellis, Gae- being held in BG for the first leadership, the Falcons will sensation and was two-time i „„.„ THE HAIR REPAIR tan Girard, Doug Hogrefe, time, but the reason behind it challenge for the MAC crown MAC Champion her first two ' «n » Where Quality Comes First" „. „„„ . Bryan Malsam and Doug Sau- is in honor of Brodt and his 25 (held in Toledo this season on seasons before the foot injury ■ 10am-6pm Ph. 352-2566 ers. seasons at the helm in BG. Nov. 3). stopped her last season. Sink did

FOOTBALL

Date Oppt. Time

Sept. 8 Richmond 1:00

Sept. 15 atOkla. St. 1:30

Sept. 22 at Miami 1:30

Sept. 29 E. Mich. 1:00

Oct. 6 at Toledo 7:30

Oct. 13 W. Mich. 1:00

Oct. 20 N. III. 1:00

Oct. 27 atC. Mich. 1:00

Nov. 3 at Ball St. 1:30

Nov. 3 Ohio O. 1:00

Nov. 17 at Kent St. 1:00

MAC MEDIA POLL

Ta— lat VoUa Polnu

1. C. Mich. (33) 433

2. BOSCI (IS) 410

3. Toledo (3) 340

4. N. III. 322

5. Miami 219

6. W. Mich. 212

7. Ball St. 157

8. Ohio U. 128

9. Kent St. 74

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. C 1964 Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee, Wl 30 bg newstaugust 26 1984 Avoiding injuries keeps Kenney happy by Steve Qulnn tice." (Ali Kazemaini) last year, lead- tomatic berth. jssislonl sports eQilor THE STRETCHING certainly ing BG to a 2-0 win over Cleve- In trying to earn the bid, Ken- helped Kenney in his junior year land State. Kazemaini was a ney said the Falcons will stress After playing collegiate soc- as ne played in all 20 games, first round draft pick of the defense this year. cer for three years, nobody helping his team to 16-3-1 record, Cleveland Force, a Major In- "The defense usually comes needs to tell Pat Kenney the and the rewards of remaining door Soccer League team. But together before the offense," importance of staying healthy. injury-free were plentiful for Kenney marked Kazemaini and Kenney said. "The offense takes The senior center back knows him. shutout the number one draft longer to jell. Most of the games the rewards of staying fit and In the Lowenbrau Classic at pick. are one-goal games like '2-1 / 'iot the consequences of an injury. Green Bay, Wis., Kenney earned Kenney appreciates his role high scoring 4-3' games. In his sophomore year Kenney the award for Outstanding De- as second-year captain, but says "You can't rely on the back suffered a bruised heel while fenseman. He scored one of the the leadership has to come from five for defense. It will have to playing on artificial surface Falcons' four goals in the tour- more than just him and Bucher. be a total team effort. When you against the University of Day- ney, helping his team capture "Being captain last year you win the ball, you go as a unit." ton. The injury kept him out of first place. get a lot of respect from the Kenney admitted his team action for three weeks and he At the season's close Kenney freshmen," Kenney said. "This will have to take the season one watched his team go into a five- was recognized as one of the year my role should be lessened. game at a time, citing injuries to game losing streak. state and region's top defenders The leadership should come teammates Drew Dawson and When he did return the Fal- as he collected all-Ohio and all- from all of our six seniors. It Dennis Wesley. Dawson will cons defeated Evansville, a na- Mideast honors. should be done as one unit." miss the entire season with a tional tournament qualifier, 2-1. Even his teammates recog- HIS INDIVIDUAL goals knee injury and Wesley is still But Kenney still remembers nized his ability when they might be to remain healthy, but recovering from knee surgery, that rough span. elected him co-captain in his the Dayton native still has one but should return for this sea- "When you get injured you junior year and re-elected him team goal in mind - a trip to the son. tend to get more injuries," Ken- co-captain for a second year, national tournament. Last year Despite some injuries on the ney said. "When I hurt my heel I joining goalkeeper and Cen- BG fell one game short of qual- team. Kenney is still optimistic, tended to overcompensate and terville High teammate Kim ifying when it dropped its final and barring any injuries, his that caused other injuries. Bucher. game to Evansville, 2-1. If BG optimism and strong defensive "This year my main goal Is to Last year Bucher credited had won they would have held anilities could lead the Falcons stay healthy. We do a lot of Kenney's ability to shut down the number two spot in the Mid- to another winning year and a stretching before and after prac- one of the nation's best forwards east region and received an au- trip to the national tournament.

FOOTBALL Icom page 26 because both are recovering cons to finish second behind is The Univeristy of Neveda-Las games before they face the Chip- from knee surgery from last Central Michigan at the annual Vegas. pewas. year, and Stolz does not know MAC meetings. CMU received Included in that seven-game when to expect either player. 33 first place votes and 433 "I knew it was going to be stint will be a trip to Stillwater, BG will also miss the services of points while BG collected 15 first either us or them (CMU)," Stolz Okla., to take on preseason, na- tailback regulars Darryl Story, place votes and 410 points. said "Central plays us and Mi- tionally-ranked Oklahoma who was suspended from school ami at home this year. They State. The Falcons will open for an alledged assault, and Whoever does finish at the top (media) had to look for some- their season at home against the Andre Fullwood, who has yet to of the conference earns a trip to thing to pick and that's what University of Richmond on Sept return to the team. the California Bowl, a post-sea- theypicked." 8. son game that pits the winner of BG will travel to CMU near "I like the idea of opening at %*.—.<■■„.>• DESPITE SOME adverse the MAC and the best from the the end of the season and could home," Stolz said. "I think we courtesy oWUniversity News Service conditions confronting the Fal- Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- Brove to be the "big" game. But have only opened at home twice Bowling Green's Pat Kenney clears the ball in one of last years games. cons, the media picked the Fal- tion. This year's PCAA favorite le Falcons will have seven since I started coaching here. BG finished the year with a 16-3-1 record.

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low Featuring- Fr.sh-Bakad Buttermilk Biscuit. Mad. From Scratch "Use Our Convenient Drive Thru" Itentucky Fried Chicken ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. bg news/august 26 1984 31 BG athletics worth a closer look

Over the last few years and most important, came just the longest game In college have its fans go home Bowling Green athletics have three months later at the NCAA hockey history. disappointed very often, win or adopted the name "Home of the tournament. lose, watching two-time all- Champions," and rightfully so. I was fortunate enough to •While the Falcon basketball American Neil Ridgway send a Over the last two years BG witness the 5-4 win over team did not win a conference or corner kick to Dennis Wesley athletic teams have won eight Minnesota-Duluth in the national title, they did come up and have Wesley put in one of his conference titles and one championship game which took with some victories against top 24 goals was something anyone national crown. four overtime periods to win. It respectable teams. The first big watching the Falcons could look During this time BG athletic was a game where two win came on the road against forward to. teams have given fans their freshman goalies (BG's Gary Boston University. The money's worth, and the Kruzich and UM-D's Rick roundballers won another big •BG's women's cross country excitement is not limited to just Kosti) came up with one clutch one the road, this time against team has captured four one sport. save after another. Ohio State. This year BG will consecutive MAC titles with the BEFORE BOTH teams would hostBU. championship competition being •Two years ago freshman begin the fourth overtime period IN MAC competition, the in existence (or as many years. Brian McClure led BG's football they received a standing ovation Falcons won two against second Former BG runner Sid Sink has team to its first trip to the from the capacity crowd at the place Ohio University and lost guided a team, comprised California Bowl, a game that same ice arena that hosted the two to MAC champion Miami by mostly of walk-on runners, and pits the Mid-American game between the United States a total of two points. They has continued to come up with Conference champion against and Soviet Union Olympic team earned a thira seed in the MAC winners. the winner of the Pacific Coast in 1980. Toummament in Rockford, ffl. Athletic Association. Last year •One point spelled the difference McClure became the first MAC Competitive athletics can also between a second MAC player to pass for over 3,000 sideline be found in the in the non- championship for BG's yards enroute to setting over a revenue sports. gymnastics team, but they have dozen BG, MAC and NCAA Steve Quinn definitely been one of the teams records and guiding the Falcons assistant sports editor •In his sixth year as head coach on the rise at BG. Two years ago to an ft-3 record. He holds the Gary Palmisano's soccer team the gymansts did capture a MAC NCAA record of passing yards finished the season with its best title, helping BG win six for a sophomore. Whether he record (16-3-1) in 19 years of conference titles during that throws quick out patterns or a The winning goal came with existence. The team was also in season. They also had one of the bomb, he is certainly worth the just 2:49 remaining in the fourth the Top 20 for eight weeks. toughest individual performers price of admission. over time period. BG's Dan When they entered the Top 20, in Julie Bender who came back Kane picked up UM-D's Matt the Falcons came up against from back surgery to win a MAC •Last year BG's hockey team Christensen's deflected shot and Indiana University ana out shot title in the overall competition. made two trips to Lake Placid, skated just across the blueline them 11-10, but dropped a 2-1 The Falcons have had some N.Y., and captured a pair of into the Bulldog zone passing to decision in double overtime. IU trouble in the past with tournament titles. The first was Gino Cavallini in front of the net. eventually went on to win its attendance, but if past history the Key Bank Tournament in courtesy ol/Universifv News Service Cavallini back handed the shot second consecutive national says anything for the future, Bowling Greens Dan Kane (7) celebrates a goal in one of last years which BG defeated Cornell 6-4 past Kosti and gave BG its first title. attending some of these events and Clarkson 2-0. The second, games. The Falcons went on to win a national championship in which NCAA hockey title, thus ending BUT BG certainly did not will not be a waste of time. they defeated Minnesota—Duluth 5-4 in four overtimes.

AIR FORCE ROTC- HERE ARE THE FACTS r- When you're discussing something as important as your future. It's urgent that you get the straight facts . and that you understand them Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to took into gathenng more It's a (act the Air Force needs highly qualified, dedicated officers men and women It's a fact we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines Its a fact we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program Well give you all the (a»:ts It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans

For more information call: 372-2167 v^ /fWf^mwR 164 Memorial Hall, Bowling Green State University ROTC i> GotenOy to o g<*o< way ol lit*.

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For further B.G. s 21 & Over Party Place! information contact Capt. John Cogley, Dept. of ENTERTAINMENT Military NIGHTLY Science, 151 Memorial Hall. Happy Hows 372-2476 MON.-FRI. 4-7 P.M. 32 bg news/august 26 1984

National title still eludes BG ruggers

by Roger Mauarella of the current squad members spoils reporter had ever seen the sport before coming to BG." What can a team with 25 victo- The 25 victories last spring ries and only four defeats in one marked the 33rd consecutive season do for an encore? winning season for the Falcons. For one thins, it could bring As good as the team was last home a national championship. year, Cotton said this year's The Bowling Green rugby team squad may be better. has flirted with greatness for the Gone are leading scorers John past three years, but the na- Stefano and two-thirds of the tional championship has stayed back row, but Cotton said BG a tantilizingly small step out of has always been noted for its the rugger's grasp. depth and the losses may not The national crown is about even be felt. the only goal that has eluded the ANCHORING THE front row Falcons. Over the past three will be team captain Dave years the ruggers have racked Meyer at hooker and Don Lon- Xan impressive 142-19-9 record sert and Kevin Hyland at prop. Lie winning three straight Steuart Fish and Chuck Tunna- Mid-American Conference cliffe will be called on for lineout championships. The Falcons fin- duty while junior Tom ished their spring ranked fifth in Schloemer is the only one to the nation after losing In the return in the back row. Battling Midwest regional to Miami, 11-7. for the two remaining spots will Though it schedules top class be Dave Schug, Kevin Koch and opponents and runs both fall and John Sweede. spring seasons, rugby at BG is With the exception of Stefano only a club sport ana as such it the backs return almost intact offers a unique opportunity for a Four were tapped for both all lot of former high school ath- Ohio and all-Midwest honors letes. scrum Bill Miller, fly half Scott Huff, center Glen Schwab and TO THE untrained eye, rugby wing Dave Wilt. Also looking to looks like soccer with tackling contribute are Fred Parshall, and ball carrying. It combines Jeff Weemhoff and Gus Sapo- photo/Roger Mozzereiio the elements football, soccer nari. and basketball. The ruggers open their season HOLD IT!! "I suspect that there are a lot with an away match against of potential players that are Sandusky on Sept. 8 and open at Flyhalf Scott Huff tries to breakaway from Miami scrumhalf J.R. Hassett in one of last season's games, The Falcons leary of trying the sport out home on Sept. 15 with Kent came up one game short of going to the national tournament at the end of the year. because they've never seen or State. Also on the schedule are heard of rugby before," BG Miami, Michigan State and coach Bill Cotton said. "Not one Northwestern.

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■* 0 INVITES i i UPCOMING ATTRACTIONS WecT. Sept. 5, 1984 FALL FEST SKI TRIP ORGANIZATIONAL in conjunction with: Theta Chi Ox Roast MEETING Sigma Chi Derby Days STEAMBOAT COLORADO Become involved in BGSU's largest student organization 5 BANDS OUTDOORS Leaves B.G. Jan. 5, 1985 Join UAO FOOD 8:00pm BEER Returning B.G. Jan. 13, 1985 SODA Grand Ball room,Union GAMES Trip includes: Sat, Sept. 22 - College Park CAMPUS FILMS Noon - 7pm •Lift Tickets (4/5 days) •Luxury accomodations at Thursday, Sept. 6 WATCH THE BG NEWS FOR DETAILS "The Maltese Falcon" Timber Run Condominiums 8:00pm Main Auditorium MMCOUfiSES •Round trip transportation FREE Register for non-credit via Modern Motor Coaches Friday & Saturday, Sept. 7,8 Courses such as: •Numerous FREE parties "Vacation" Aerobics Mixology •All taxes & tips 8:00pm, 10:00pm, Midnight and MANY MORE Main Auditorium sign ups start Sign up now in the UAO office Wed. Sept. 3, UAO Office $1.50 w/ID - 3rd Floor Union -

BGSU's Campus Calender Listing: Availiable in H University Bookstore •all activities •university deadlines and o ►%* (1984-1985) •athletic events 'phone numbers The Little Shop, Iff For more information stop in the UAO office (3rd floor Union) or call 372-2343