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8-4-1982
The BG News August 4, 1982
Bowling Green State University
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Frisbee: where fitness and fun meet Patton Pro earns living with disc BA dean by Cherllyn Guttmann "That's when I began to make toward one goal: to make the Fris- by Al Szabo Staff Reporter money by giving demonstrations," bee fly. This stresses cooperation News Editor he said. over competition." Frisbee: A sport for everyone. Barson is no longer talcing The best way to learn to play is to Dr. Robert Patton, professor and There are no limitations due to age, classes and considers Frisbee his practice. Barson said no one can be chair of the applied statistics and sex or body type. The sport can be career. called a better player, but instead operations research department, has as rigorous or relaxing as you "We are the most underpaid ath- should be referred to as more prac- been named acting dean of the college want. letic entertainers," Barson said. ticed. of Business Administration. These are some of the attractions "The sport has supported me for Barson recommended two books Patton's appointment, which be- of the sport for former University three years, but not on a very high that can help a player learn new came effective July 26, succeeds Dr. student T.J. Barson, a professional level. It is getting better though, skills: "Frisbee by the Masters" Karl Vogt, who was named interim at the game. due to the growing interest. and "The Frisbee Disc Players vice president for academic affairs "The joy in playing frisbee is "The sport has brought me so Handbook". for the 1982-83 academic year. equal for everyone," Barson said, much joy. I never strived to be a Since Barson mainly does dem- Patton will return to his position as "and participating in it can save pro in the beginning. I just really onstrations, he prefers to use a chair of the applied statistics and you from a TV death." enjoyed it," Barson said. certain disc. operations research department upon Barson qualifies the term "Fris- Barson said he has demonstrated "I use a 160-gram Skystyler. This return of Vogt as dean at the end of bee." Frisbee from New York to Califor- type of disc is excellent for free- the academic year. "I'm not really a 'Frisbee' nia. style because you can kick them or player, because 'Frisbee' is a "My dream was then to tour a (do) anything (with them) and ALTHOUGH THE POSITION may brand name. I like to refer to foreign country. I told a friend this they won't break," he explained. not include making any major myself as a flying disc player," he idea, and the next day the phone changes, Patton said he would be said. rang with an offer to tour Saudi ALTHOUGH BARSON said he responsible for maintaining the effec- When Barson was a student at Arabia," Barson said. usually does not like to compete, he tive operation of the College. the University, he said he played was named the 1978 Ohio State "The College has been operated Frisbee between classes. While "I'LL BE THERE for three Frisbee Champ. and managed very effectively in the attending a tournament. Barson weeks doing Sunkist soft drink pro- "I like to think of the sport more past and I nope to continue that man- saw people who took the game motions. That will make me an in terms of an art form that I am agement," Patton said. further. Patton added that plans for the 80's international player. I really trying to master, in order to reach need to be articulated and said he wanted this to happen." a professional level of demonstra- would be involved with making those "I REALIZED that there was a Barson added that Frisbee is a tion," Barson said. plans. potential in Frisbee that no one was very social game. Barson also enjoys teaching oth- An acting chair of the department utilizing," Barson said. "It's a great way to meet people ers how to play. He has taught of applied statistics and operation The University hired Barson to and you can play virtually any- classes at the Student Recreation research department is expected U run tournaments on campus. He where. I even play in the house," Center and invites anyone to stop be named soon. BG Mews photo/Tim Appel met some professionals who asked he said. "There's something very and join in a game on campus. Patton graduated from Tarkio Col- T.J. Barton, a professional flying disc player, can often ba seen in front of University him to be on their team. exciting about everyone working see FRISBEE page 4 lege (Missouri) and received his mas- Hall practicing hit craft or Just having fun. Barton It a former University student who ter's and doctoral degrees from the earnt hit living giving Frisbee demonstrations from New York to California. University of Missouri at Columbia. Truancy may spur arcade law by Mike Neary The legislation would most likely are not a hang-out for delinquents," Staff Reporter firohibit minors, ages 16 and under, Braund said. We remain in contact rom entering arcades from 8 a.m. to with the schools." For the past several years, video 2:30 p.m. when school is in session. But Braund does not believe he is arcades have provided convenient "The reason we didn't include 17 is obligated to turn youngsters away after-school hang-outs for teenage because that could apply to university from his arcade...even during the students craving electronic delight. students," Jones said. A $25-to-$50 fee school day. "Some kids have open But according to Bowling Green offi- would be included to finance the en- lunch hours, and we don't feel we cials, some of these students have not forcement of the regulations. This fee have the right to send them away," he been able to wait for the dismissal bell is comparable to those already passed said. to ring before heading to the game- in neighboring communities. Don Morrison, principal of Bowling rooms. And with the first day of The city attorney is scheduled to Green Junior High School, believes school quickly approaching, legis- draft the proposal in time for the otherwise. "We would like to see lation to prevent sucn truancy is in the August 16 council meeting, but Jones (access to arcades for minors) lim- works. said it is not likely to be voted on right ited to the afternoon," he said. "There's some sentiment for doing away. "We've had a few instances of something," said Bowling Green Gary Braund, owner of Arcade City truancy, particularly with our eighth council member Wendell Jones. on East Wooster, said he would not and ninth graders." Council members Jones, Joyce want to see legislation passed because THE PROBLEM of truancy has. in Kepke and Patricia McGinnis belong he fears it would inhibit his business. some cases, become severe enough to to the Intergovernmental Affairs "I WOULD hope that it would not be spur the withdrawal of a few junior Committee, which is currently pon- necessary," Braund said. "I honestly high students, according to Morrison. dering arcade legislation. Jones said cannot tell you that I've heard of any Morrison said he has complained to the principal motivation for game- problems, but I will not say that there council members, arcade proprietors room regulations is rooted from the aren't any." and police officers about the problem, suspicion that "arcade proprietors Braund stressed that, as a game- and he believes his complaints may are not diligently policing (truancy) room owner, he does not want to have led to the shutdown of The Gal- themselves/' provide students with a recreational axy, an arcade located just blocks THE IDEA to impose restrictions has refuge from the classroom. "We don't away from the junior high school. been kicked around by council for a want kids hanging out in arcades As for the open lunch hour referred few months, according to Jones, but when they should fee in school," he to by Braund, Morrison has decided to he said he is not certain who initially said. abandon it. "We used to have a half- proposed an ordinance. "No one on He also mentioned that he has tried hour lunch period in which kids could council initiated it, nor did the mayor. to maintain a dialogue with area could go downtown to eat, but we had It just sort of evolved." schools. "We let them know that we see VIDEO page 4 Center volunteers to help child abusers, victims in Wood County A Child Abuse Prevention Center many aspects of child abuse and Parent Aides is a program avail- has been opened in Bowling Green at neglect. able through the Children s Resource 130 S. Main St. HE BLAMES "frustration, pres- Center. Gilbert describes it as a group Richard Gilbert, office coordinator, sure, tension and depression-tne kind of volunteers who provide one-on-one said that a' 'volunteer group of profes- of things we find growing in society assistance and friendship to parents sionals and concerned members of today" for increased incidence of in high-risk situations. the community" organized them- abuse and neglect. The Child Abuse Center's main goal selves after realizing the need for a The "cycle of abuse" syndrome is a of educating the community will in- service that could direct people to a pattern of behavior where a parent crease the recognition and reporting helping agency. who was abused as a child continues of child abuse and neglect in the Gilbert stressed that the Center is the violence with his or her own child. county, Gilbert said. not a direct care agency, but simply Gilbert said the abuser himself is "Child abuse is a disease, a sick- one whose emphasis is "prevention the victim, "as long as he or she is ness and an emotional problem," be Debbie Charlton of Bowling Green helpa wash Peachet, a heifer owned by her titter, at the Wood BG News photo/Tim Appel through education." under some sense of stress or depres- added. "It needs to be treated through County Fair. Judging of llvettock started yesterday and will continue today. Other events include htrnett The purpose of the Center is to keep sion and is unable to cope effecti- help and not through judgement." racing, a demolition derby and grandstand events. The fair, located off W. Poe and Hatklnt roads, runt until Sunday. the abuse issue before the community vely." and educate those who are in positions He distinguished abuse (including to observe children. physical welts and burns, verbal and GILBERT SAID the problem of sexual attacks) from neglect. Politicians blaze November campaign child abuse and neglect here is no Neglect is a more difficult thing to worse than in any other county, but detect, he said. It involves a value that there are problems unique to the judgment often difficult to determine area. objectively. trail early at Wood County Fairgrounds Parents' fear of being discovered is NEGLECT MOST often includes by David Schlffer parties set up their booths along the "Come on over here and have your mon Pleas Court, is passing out little the main problem here, he said. signs of malnutrition or obesity, un- Editorial Editor midway, sporting bunting and ban- picture taken," he says to an older yellow memo pads in front of the "It is easier to be anonymous in cleanliness, or an overall failure to ners adorned with the names and woman passing by. She stands on the building, while inside sits a stack of Toledo or Findlay than it is in Wood develop in a healthy manner, he said. Labor Day weekend is the tradi- faces of their candidates for the up- platform, he presses a button, and her cardboard Indian war bonnets County." Because the Center is not a direct tional beginning of the political sea- coming election. weight is recorded on a card which adorned with his name. Children can Gilbert said pinpointing cases of helping agency itself, emergency son during an election year. This is More important for the candidates, has a photo of Bateson on it, plus a be seen wearing them around the fair. abuse and -eglect is difficult in a calls are directed to different agen- the psychological starting point for however, is the oportunity to "work little information about his office and Some candidates have their own rural community because of the phys- cies in Wood County. politicians to begin converging on the crowd," shake hands, say "Hello, its duties. booths which enables them to put ical distance between neighbors. "When in doubt, call the Link," picnics, parades or any other Urge I'm running for office" and pass out "It's a good crowd attractor," he their name in front of the public ANOTHER PROBLEM, he said, is Gilbert said, adding that the function Battering where they can pass out an array of novelties that bear their said. without any competition for space. getting people without transportation of the Link is crisis intervention. terature, "press the flesh" and talk names. "The fair is a place where people Norm Milligan, County Commis- to self-help groups for counseling. In addition, Family Services and with the voters about the issues of the can talk one-on-one with a candi- sioner running for re-election, is giv- Those being counseled often are the Mental Health Clinic Of Wood day. This is when the media, fresh "IT'S A GOOD place to meet the date," he said. Incumbents also find it ing away balloons at his booth next to unable to call anyone when they feel County offer various services to abus- from summer vacations, take notice people," according to Harold Bate- a place where people bring their prob- the Republican's. the need to talk, he added."In Alco- ers and their families. of candidates and campaigns, and for son, Wood County Auditor running for lems to be resolved, he added. A few paces down, the Democrats holics Anonymous you have a partner WOOD COUNTY also provides pro- the next 60 days, every "media re-election. Bateson is stationed in a have their booth. Outside, Jim to call. But in Wood County, most grams such as Parents Anonymous, event" will not go unnoticed. corner of the Republican booth next to INSIDE THE booth, there are but- Sherck,. Fremont lawyer and candi- calls are toll calls." a support group of parents who have But for local politicians, the fall an electronic scale, which he invites tons, handcards, notepads, matches date for U.S. Representative, is pass- Gilbert said since the opening of the been abusers, and who know what it's campaign usually begins daring the paasersby to stand on, much like the and emery boards, all with a candi- ing out white shopping bags with Center in May he has noticed a grow- like, helping each other cope," Gil- week ofthe county fair. This is when barkers in the game booths further up date's name on them. Donald 'Sherck for Congress'r primed on ing community awareness of the bert explained. the local Democratic and Republican the midway. DeCessna, running for judge of Com- see FAIR page 5 2 The, BG News/August 4, 19B2 Toledo Zoo entertains with more than animals by Marcia Sloan I found that I could test the effec- began swarming with visitors and relaxing with the band as they took us Staff Reporter tiveness of my interpersonal commu- after a little investigation, the reason through a "Sentimental Journey" in nication skills with children, and became very clear. time. Sat, Aug. 7- Cleveland Browns vs. Last Sunday, after scanning an discovered just how successful the At the end of the day my skin color Plays Detroit Lions, controlled scrimmage, overcast sky, I realized my usual theories I had learned in class were in SUNDAY EVENINGS, from 6-to-8 was the same as it had been in the August 3-7- "Murder at the Vicarge," 1 p.m., Doyt Perry Stadium. Free. strenuous Sunday afternoon of laying- actual practice. My major accom- p.m., are "Family Nights," and ev- morning, and I didn't get any home- 8 p.m., Huron Playhouse, Huron, out in the sun would have to be Elishment for the day in this area was eryone (regardless of whether they work done, but I did have a day of Ohio. Tickets $3.50 at the playhouse changed due to uncooperative liking an eight-year-old boy into are with a family) is admitted free. practical communication education, box office or by calling (419)4$M744. Sun., Aug. 8- Toledo Mud Hens vs. weather. After a quick peek in my top sharing his "zoo food"-marshmal- For two hours people can scrutinize and my fill of ham sandwiches and Syracuse, 2 p.m., Lucas County Rec- dresser drawer I came up with $3.10. lows and peanuts-with me. I assured reptiles, feed bears, listen to seals, watermelon. I also had a dime left to August 10-M- "Rodgers and Hart." 8 reation Center, Toledo. The question was, what would I do him I was going to feed it to the bears smell roses and sit on picnic tables put in my top dresser drawer. p.m., Huron Playhouse, Huron, Ohio. that was lust as enjoyable and just as just around the corner. absolutely free, courtesy of the city of Ticket information same as above. Sat, Aug. 14- Toledo Bike Race, 10 inexpensive as soaking up the rays? In addition to amusing animals and Toledo. a.m., Ravine Park, Toledo. For infor- The answer to my Simday-afternoon- gullible children, the Toledo Zoo has At 8 p.m., the gates to the zoo mation call Purcell's Bike Shop at 352- wittout-a-thing-tfrdo dilemma was other forms of entertainment as well, amphitheatre swing open, a drumroll 6264. the Toledo Zoo. regardless of one's age. is heard, and all visitors to the zoo are Events Fairs After loading up the car with a few invited to hear "Music Under the Through Aug. 8- Wood County Fair, Etc., Etc. friends, a bag of popcorn and jug of A ROSE GARDEN and greenhouse Stars." (That night there were no Films Wood County Fairgrounds, Bowling Fit, Aug. 6- Roller Skating, 7 p.m., ice water (a budget of $3.10 doesn't seemed very popular with elderly stars so we listened to "Music Under Wed., Aug. 4- "A Night To Remem- Green. Featuring harness and horse Amaru/Commons Area. $.50 per hall leave much room for real food) we visitors, and picnic sites throughout the Clouds," but I imagine it sounded ber," 8 p.m., Main Auditorium, Uni- relay racing, the "Cedar Point hour. left the University human zoo in the park were filled with families at very similar to what goes on under the versity Hall. Free. Amazement Review," tractor pull search of other animals. dinner time. The picnic grounds, in stars.) contest and a demolition derby. Ad- Fit, Aug. 6- Cedar Point with UAO. Upon arriving at the zoo, located on fact, were the chosen site of my next Each Sunday night throughout the Mon., Aug.9- "Hello Dolly," 8 p.m., mission $3 per day. $12 fee includes transportion and ad- the Anthony Wayne Trail at the edge experiment-this one in practical non- summer the Toledo Symphony, Con- Main Auditorium, University Hall. mission to the park. Register in UAO of Maumee and Toledo, the parking verbal communication. cert Band or special guests select a Free. Sat, Aug. 14- Ohio State Fair with office by today. attendant informed us that it would By sitting very close to a family theme and for no cost, zoo-goers can UAO. $5 admission includes all exhib- Wed., Aug. n-"Sino-Japanese War," its, midway rides, evening entertain- cost $1 to park the car (down to $2.10 with abundant quantities of food, my sit in the amphitheatre and sing-along TOUTS., Aug. 12- SRC Club Pool Cook- now). Another $2 was spent for an friends and I discovered that if we to old favorites. Chinese film with simultaneous run- ment and transportation. Register at Out featuring hot dogs, chips, lemon- entrance fee. looked downcast and a little disap- ning lecture in English, 7:30 p.m., UAO office by August 12. ade and other muchies, 5-7 p.m. $1 per pointed with our rations of popcorn, A FEW of the themes used this Room 210, Math/Science Building. person. Sign up in the SRC main office FORTUNATELY, it doesn't take marshmallows and peanuts, we could summer include "Rodgers and Ham- Free. by August 9. much money to enjoy the zoo. The soon help ourselves to ham sand- merstein Favorites," "Country Fun," animals themselves are entertaining, wiches and watermelon. (After such and last week, "Sounds of the Big Sports Concerts August 5-7- Toledo Mud Hens vs. Sat, Aug. 14- Cycling with Phil Cham- and if you tire of gawking at lions and tremendous success in both experi- Bands." Sun., Aug. 8- "Getting Romantic," Syracuse, 7:30 p.m., Lucas County bers, 10 a.m., Bowling Green. $1 plus tigers and bears, the homo sapien ments that day, we vowed to never cut It didn't take long for my friends Toledo Concert Band, 8 p.m., Toledo Recreation Center, Toledo. a sack lunch. Sign up in the SRC main species can at times prove as interest- class again.) and I to get "In the Mood" to spend office. ing and hilarious as the animals. Around 6 p.m. the zoo suddenly another two hours at the Toledo Zoo, Zoo Amphitheater. Free. ^-^ Thel tie BGBu newsNews Graduation path long and winding
Impossible as it may seem, my SOON I EVEN ENTERED into the a blurry combination of blood, sweat in a cell in Hancock County one grey stretch in this institution appears to house's politics, and then, at the pin- and fears. I worked - in a steel mill, in Saturday morning finally blasted me be almost over. As I prepare to grad- nacle oi my respectability here, I an air products plant, painting back to reality. I, who had once been a OPINION uate, it's very hard not to become became the Chief Justice of the Inter- houses, tending bar, taking the cen- Chief Justice, had been reduced to sentimental, sloppy and reflective. Fraternity Council's Judicial Board. I sus, and finally, not at all. All the odd this. My incredibly faithful friends Vol. 62 August 4, 1982 No. 128 After all, I've spent some of the most was never to rise to such heights jobs and running couldn't erase that rallied around me, aided by that same again. As I mentioned, Bowling Green unfinished diploma that hung over my fraternity that I had abandoned so is a learning experience and both the head like a sheepskin sword. So after long ago, and jerked me to my feet. I IKC and I learned from my year in a consultation with my eternally pa- was officially re-admitted to BGSU in COMMENT office. They learned that a seemingly tient, long-suffering parents, I de- time for spring quarter of 1982 and am by Ed Campbell reasonable, apparently intelligent cided to move back to Bowling Green. now a "candidate for graduation" on Two-party arrogance young man could be a completely Unfortunately, one look at the build- August 21. impressionable years of my childhood inept public servant. I learned that I ings, classrooms and younger stu- To paraphrase two very over- Richard Celeste, Democratic candidate for governor, has at Bowling Green State University. didn't like any form of responsibility. dents that were now ahead of me Snoted Beatles songs in one swing of Seeing all the proud parents and As I wobbled unsteadily onward racked me with that old, unnamed le bat, I took the long and winding spurned an invitation from the Ohio League of Women bright young faces on campus all toward graduation, I managed to fear and I still didn't enroll. I went road to graduation, and got by with Voters to debate with Republican candidate Clarence Brown summer started me down nostalgia's somehow convince myself that after back to the pattern of odd jobs and more than a little help from my and Libertarian nominee Phyllis Goetz. Celeste claims that path. I remember when I attended all the beers, all the women and all aimless wandering, just in a different friends. But my parents told me more pre-registration, about thirteen years the fun, I didn't want to do it all town. Skeptics and cynics had always than once along the way that I was in the race is between him and Brown, and any debate should ago. I probably had that same wide- anymore. In possibly the most bril- told me that once you quit school, you college to learn. Oh, but I've learned. not include other, so-called "third," party candidates. eyed, freshly scrubbed face that I've liant move of my entire career, I never go back. Now, after almost two This arrogance of self-importance is not new in two-party seen on all the soon-to-be freshmen dropped out. With two quarters left to years. I was ready to believe them this summer. go- completely. Ed Campbell is a graduating senior politics. The Democrats and Republicans have for years all in journalism from Brilliant. He is a but denied the existence of. any other political parties but TYPICALLY, I ATTENDED pre- THE NEXT YEAR-and-a-half were THE SHOCK OF HITTING bottom staff reporter for the News. their own. The two parties have created legislation designed reg by myself. I believe my logic at to perpetuate and ease their own existence while forcing the time was that I didn't want any parental figures looming overhead to other parties to perform the political equivalent of the spoil my fun. I also was going for that Twelve Labors of Hercules just to be allowed the honor of worldly, independent look. Man, this being on the same ballot with the "real" parties. was 1975; we still wore our hair flow- ing down over our shirt collars then. At a time when the party labels "Republican" and "Demo- I realized during those few days crat" give less distintion than the political labels "Conserva- that Bowling Green was, indeed, tive" and "Liberal," the American people should be looking going to be an institute of higher to other parties for a political philosophy they can believe in. learning for me. There were more students here than comprised the Political pluralism means diversity of thought, one of the entire population of my home town. I foundations of this country. Refusing to acknowledge the learned the necessity of getting out of seriousness of other parties with other ideas is a "Republi- my combination shoe box-dorm room, the importance of drinking beer, ana crat" tactic that will leave both parties in the dust as the the addictiv eness of General Hospital. disaffected voting population searches about looking for new So I left my Bromfield cubicle and leaders with new ideas. entered into the experience that is Greek Life. Granted, the room was still tiny, but the possibilities were THE BG NEWS enormous. Here I found myself sur- Editor Evo Paniole rounded by people who had the same Naws Editor AlSzobo life goals and ambitions that I did Editorial Editor Dovid Schiffer drinking beer and chasing women. Photo Editor Tim App«I But please don't misconstrue this as a Copy Editor Karen Sondstrom condemnation of fraternities in any The tO Newt n pwbiiihe*) whty du'irvfl the »u(nm#r itmoo o*d doily Tvvsdoy through Ff «Joy d«*mg 'he ocooWnoi yea* way; I met and befriended people by the teard of $)vde*>f •i*Jicotto*>t o< tooling Groam Slot* Um.emty during my stay there that I wilTnever OpMHofi eiprwMed by colwfnnuli do «©• rveceMO*iry reiflaxf the opm-O"* or Thai BO N«-i forget. LETTERS. Remember the victims of Hiroshima Bombing of Hiroshima reorder the priorities of our nation Hiroshima. Services will begin at 7:00 Director's post search In fact, the restructuring of the posi- from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. should be remembered toward meeting human needs: and as p.m. and will be held at St. Thomas needs to open field tion creates a greater need for two It was a Friday afternoon and sen- a tribute to the thousands of people More University Parish, 425 Thurstin highly specialized individuals, and ators wanted to get out of town to Friday, August 6, is a day when all who died in Hiroshima with the de- Ave. For further information, contact This letter is written in response to thus makes it more necessary to find escape the summer heat of Washing- Americans should put a few minutes mand that this crime against human- me at 354-2802. the article entitled "Director Search individuals with as much expertise ton, but Senator Metzenbaum would aside to reflect on past history. Au- ity never again be repeated. Continues," (BG News, July 28). and background in International Stu- not allow this special interest legis- gust 6 marks the 37th anniversary of The ultimate goal of the Ohio Nu- Steven Arnold Ravine been affiliated with the Of- dent Affairs as possible. lation to be passed routinely. He the dropping of the first nuclear bomb clear Weapons Freeze is to keep the fice of International Programs for Only too recently have we learned a forced the Senate to step back and on the city of Hiroshima, Japan. One bombings at Hiroshima and Nagasaki Dropped "Dr." draws seven years now, I have been pa- lesson that the most qualified candi- debate the proposal (S. 1867). This should not consider either the Tight- (August 9, 1945 - 80,000 killed) as discrimination charge tiently waiting for the announcement date for any position does not nec- was a piece of legislation to weaken ness or the wrongness of President isolated instances, preventing forever of the new director. Well, hurray, essarily exist at BGSU. Then, by the safeguards in the federal irrigation Truman's decision to drop this new the repeat of such massive destruc- In reference to your article on the somebody has taken the initiative to same parallel, let us open up this program run by the Bureau of Recla- "super" weapon, but one should re- tion ofnumanity. The group is part of front page of the July 28, 1982, BG keep the public informed of the pro- search to the national pool. My mem- maion for the 17 Western states. flect upon the dreadful loss of human a national effort calling for a HALT in News describing the new University gress with respect to the search for a bership with the National Association The legislation was opposed by the life that occurred in a matter of a few the escalating nuclear arms race. President's revamping of the admin- new director! for Foreign Student Affairs clearly Grange and Farmers Union, by envi- seconds. Specifically, we are supporting a pro- istrative organization, we take note of After reading about the reorganiza- indicates that expertise exists outside ronmental groups, by various reli- 340,000 people were killed almost posal asking for the United States and the following and wonder why it is so: tion and restructuring of the positions of this campus. Therefore, if the Uni- gious organizations, and by the instantaneously and hundreds of thou- the Soviet Union to negotiate a mutual Dr. George Postich, Dr. Karl Vogt, in this office I felt a tinge of optimism versity wishes to best serve the inter- National Taxpayers Union. As a re- sands more were maimed for life. The freeze in the testing, production and Dr. Donald Ragusa, Dr. Ronald for the future of International Pro- ests of both the students and the sult of his determination to make the city of Hiroshima for all practical deployment of Nuclear Weapons and Marso, Dr. John Ericksen, but Ra- grams, however, I remain skeptical University community as a whole, I Senate vote explicitly on the questions purposes was completely destroyed. their delivery systems. This is an mona Cormier. about the approach that Dr. Ramona urge you to reconsider the decision to of subsidized irrigation water, Sen- On August 6, 1945, one bomb, one essential, verifiable first step toward Are we to conclude that men hold- Cormier is using in selecting the new make an internal selection. ator Metzenbaum was able to make single bomb, was capable of destroy- lessening the risk of nuclear war and ing the doctorate will be so recognized directors. If the problem is a monetary one, some significant changes in the legis- ing an entire city and most of its reducing the nuclear arsenals. by the editor of our university news- At the beginning of the article it is then let's face facts - somebody is lation. One giveaway provision be inhabitants. Since then, the world has The horror of Hiroshima should paper, but women will not? indicated that a decision to begin a going to have to fill the position of the succeeded in removing from tbe bill stockpiled more than 50,000 of these serve to remind mankind of the poten- Come now, affirmative action sup- new search was reached because, one to be vacated when somebody concerned the Wetlands irrigation nuclear weapons, each one thousands tial destruction of modem weaponry. posedly came to the campus long ago. according to Dr. Cormier, "there was from within the campus is nominated. district in California and would have of times more powerful and deadly Hiroshima should never be forgotten - not anyone who clearly met the qual- Will an internal selection process be cost the taxpayer as much as three- r . that that single bomb which was it was perhaps the single most signifi- Janlt L. Palllster (Ph.D.) ifications of the job description." undertaken yet again? quarters of a billion dollars. He tight- dropped on Hiroshima. And yet the cant event of modern history. At a Professor, Romance Languages Later in the article Dr. Cormier had ened up repayment requirements on Reagan Administration continues to minimum, we must remember the this to say: "I think that the area of Ivor Emmanuel those western farms that compete divert billions of dollars from educa- warning that those who ignore history Toe BG News regrets tie omission International Programs is a very with Ohio farmers, and he prevented tion, housing and medical care to are doomed to repeat it. That we of tbe title before Dr. Cormier's name important one for both foreign stu- Senator Metzenbaum western farm operators who gross buOd even greater, more deadly cannot live undisturbed in a disturb- In the article of July U, UK. It was dents and American students and several million dollars annually from weapons: the MX missile, the neutron ing world of explosive change must be merely an error In tbe editing of tbe they will want to make sure that the Ohio's fiscal watchdog getting water from federal protects bomb, the cruise missile and the confronted. We must make sure that article. Dr: Cormier's degree title most qualified candidate is chosen." Senator Howard Metzenbaum de- unless they pay a fair share of the Trident submarine. Hiroshima as well as Nagasaki do not was used properly m an uterlor arti- If Dr. Cormier feels so strongly serves the praise of Ohio citizens and cost. Join the Ohio Nuclear Weapons serve as preludes to our future. cle In tbe same Issue. Tbe News' about this and if, after an initial taxpayers for his gallant action this Freeze Campaign during Bread not The Bowling Green Peace Coalition policy Is to use tbe title of "Dr." unsuccessful search for a director has month on an obscure piece of legis- Bombs Weekend to call for an imme- will be presenting a Memorial Service before a person's name on tbe first taken place, then I cannot see her lation which would have provided Brent Blackwelder diate end to the nuclear arms race on Friday, August 6, commemorating reference. On subsequent references, rational for confining the search for a windfall subsidies to large California Environmental Policy Center and other forms of militarism; to those who were killed and wounded at we use tbe last name only. director within the campus populace. farms that receive subsidized water Washington. D.C. The BG News/August 4. 19S2 3 Briefs. 'Talking' registers debut at Kroger's THE UNIVERSITY will be accepting applications for Fall semester 1983 in August rather than Oct. 1, as had previously been the traditional admissions opening date. Earlier than usual application requests and earlier fall high by Scott Carpenter Staker attached to the cash register. of the test to decide if the devices are Several other checkers said the school openings have prompted officials to set the Aug. 1 starting date. Staff Writer e device is able to read and ver- of value to the company. boxes are "fantastic," and one cash- Prospective freshmen desiring admission to the College of Business bally transmit information because of ier said the talk boxes help to monitor Administration should apply by Dec. IS, and by Feb. 1 for admission to the Going through the check-out line at a computer chip tied into the main The reason for the experiment, mistakes. other undergraduate colleges. the grocery store can be a pretty computer. This chip receives the elec- according to Harto, is to test the routine experience, but within the tric impulses sent by the scanners and company's theory that customers like ;er customers also seem to be ENTRIES FOR the second summer session golf and tennis tournaments are past ten years the development and turns them into voice as well as an to hear the prices called off as they wide-spread use of computerized the newest addition to the due Thurs., Aug. 5. Entries are available from hall directors and at the LED readout, sending both back to Ent their items on the counter. Kroger counter with ease. Jo An- intramural office in 201 Memorial Hall. Play begins next week. scanners has added pizazz and a the customer in a fraction of a second. elieves this also helps the customer certain amount of fascination to the derson, a real estate salesperson from to feel more confident with the prices. Perrysburg, said she was surprised THE CITY of Bowling Green needs two student representatives for its otherwise insipid task. What, though, THIS TALKING BOX tells the con- Why Bowling Green? Harto ex- is next? the voices are not mechanical sound- Housing Commission. Any students can seek the appointments, but Mayor sumer the price of each item, the total plained that his company sees Bowl- ing. Alvin Perkins suggested they be able to serve during the Fall, Spring and of the purchase, the amount of money ing Green as a typical Northwest Ohio The Kroger supermarket on North ''Some computers sound so cold," Summer for the commission. Nominations for the positions should be made he gave the checker and how much town that will represent the area well. she added. to Mayor Perkins. For more information call the City Administration Main Street in Bowling Green just change he is to get back. might have the answer. Services Building at 352-3541. SID MORRIS, the store's manager, Barb Miller, a Bowling Green For the past week and a half, Krog- According to Paul Harto, Scan coor- said the checkers and customers both er's shoppers have been given a taste mother and housewife, said she was SELDON CARSEY.who has administered environmental services activities dinator in the Store Operations De- seemed to like the POSItalkers, and surprised when she heard the talk at the University since 1974, has been appointed director of the environmen- of what the future may Dring to the partment of Kroger, the Bowling added that everyone has beat "hav- cashier's counter in the form of a new box. At first Miller said she thought it tal health program in the College of Health and Community Services. Green store is one of two Kroger ing a blast" with them. Morris added was the cashier talking. Carsey is the first full-time director of the program which enrolls nearly 50 attachment to their scanners called stores in Ohio to use the POSItalkers he has seen no problems at all with POSItalkers. John Banford, a Bowling Green students. (the other is in Grove City). Harto the new equipment so far. machinist, said he thinks the boxes Dr. Daniel Parratt will assume Carsey's former position as manager of POSItalkers are a product of the also said the installment of these Only one checker disagreed with National Semi Conductor company will be a great help to the checkers environmental services. Parratt has been health planning coordinator for boxes is for test purposes only, and Morris, saying she thinks the POS- and added, "they certainly are differ- the Ohio Department of Health in Bowling Green since 1976. and are basically no more than a customers will be surveyed at the end Italker is too confusing. ent." FORMER NAVAL men from the USS Manchester will gather at the University for a two-day reunion starting Aug. 5. The 10,000-ton Manchester was commissioned in 1946 and assigned to duty in the Korean War. About 50 persons, representing 13 states, are expected at the reunion. Some student loans cut, BG unaffected THE UNIVERSITY chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, in cooperation with Goodwill Industries of Toledo, Inc., will conduct a materials drive on Sat., Aug. 14. A Goodwill Collection Center will be stationed in the Murphy's Mart by Mike Towle The new regulation also awards money to be loaned out to students Staff Writer intend to "call out the does" on for- parking lot on South Main Street from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. All donated those schools with successful collec- and collected once the student stops mer students who repeatedly ignored materials will be used to support training and work experience programs tion records with a unspecified attending classes. Once collected, the Over 500 colleges and trade schools notices to begin payments on their for handicapped men and women served by Goodwill. amount of money depending on their funds revolve in the school's account past due accounts. have been barred from receiving default rate percentage. for future loans. THE WOOD COUNTY Disaster Services Agency will conduct a county-wide funds from the National Direct Stu- "We are now investigating the pos- "Were not going to be nice guys siren test Fri., Aug. 6, between 10 a.m. and noon. dent Loan program as a result of sibility of funds being awarded to us Only one area college was affected anymore," Lambert said. He added action by Education Secretary T.H. due to our collection department's by the new regulation. Davis Junior that Davis intends to turn over all THE UNIVERSITY'S main campus summer enrollment for 1982 is 5,801, Bell last week. This change in regula- outstanding record," Smitn added. College of Business, a Toledo busi- delinquent accounts to a local collec- consisting of 2,620 men and 3,181 women. Seniors comprise the majority of tion will not affect the University. ness/trade school, had it's NDSL tion agency. undergraduates with 1,630, then juniors with 974, followed by freshmen with According to a spokesman for Bell, SECRETARY BELL'S ACTION is funding cut off for a one year proba- 547,and sophomores with 528. The University also has 1,717 graduate "Any school with a default rate ex- intended to prompt those schools with tionary period. Kevin Lambert, finan- University of Toledo Financial Aid students and 405 transfer students. ceeding 25 percent will not be eligible extremely poor collection records to cial aid director, said the action Director Richard Lasko said his de- for NDSL funding in the 1982-83 school start calling in their overdue loans. should not be a problem for the year." partment has U.T.'s default rate esti- A MEMORIAL service will be held on Friday August 6, the 37 anniversary of According to a department spokes- school. mated at 8 percent. Lasko attributed the nuclear bombing of Hiroshima. The service, in remembrance of more University Financial Aid Director man, "It s really to their advantage Berryl Smith said the new regulation their success to U.T.'s reputation as than 240,000 killed in the first use of nuclear weaponry, will begin at 7 p.m. in since any funds collected go back into The NDSL program represents only an accredited institution. We're not will not effect students at the Univer- that school's accounts." St. Thomas More University Parish, 425 Thurstin Avenue. The service is sity. 3 percent of all financial aid issued to some fly-by-night trade school. When open to all. For further information contact Steve Arnold at 354-2802 or The NDSL program is a revolving Davis students, Lambert said. a student takes out a loan here he does Sister Patricia Schnapp at 352-7555. "The default rate here is right account. It is set up to provide a so with the knowledge that it must be around 3.2 percent," Smith said. school with a specific amount of LAMBERT STRESSED Davis did paid back," Lasko said. r COUPON Come see the Resume Professionals Preferred Properties Quality Computer Typesetting 835 High St. Over 100 typestvlea available Rental Office Located at the INC New Cherrywood Health Spa ' We also type Resumes and offer matching envelopes and stationery FREE Plzzo Buy any large pina and get on* NOW RENTING medium pizza with the saint number For Standard Resume's, 3 day service ol itoim — FREE PIEDMONT APTS - HAVEN HOUSE Buy any medium pizza and got ono from start to finish • mall plixa with th* same number ' Apt. Complexes * Houses * Efficiencies of Items — FREE f-Pisorielte's OUR SERVICES ARE MANY SO GIVE US A CALL PICK UP OR DINE IN I^IZZO 203 N. Main furnished or unfurnished 111 South Main St.. Bowling Green Phone 352-5762 Phone: 352-9378 Serving the Printing Needs of Students. 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Efficiencies: 2 Bedrooms: Unfurnished: $200 Unfurnished: $265 Furnished: $225 Furnished. $285 Landlord Pays Gas Heat Resident Pays Electric Unfurnished: $250 Lights Furnished: $270 Landlord Pays AH Utmes * Laundry facilities available * dashes! macys * Swimming pool * Party room * Oameroom * Sauna Al RaskJenti art Granted the Pnvtega of • Membership lo irw Cherry wood Health Spa The BG News/August 4, 1M2 S Cycling turns finance major into free spirit
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BG News photos/Tim Appel Andy Fichthorn and other members ol the Maumee Wheelman's Club compete each Thursday in a series of bike races. Next week, Fichthorn will face world class cyclists In the Toldeo Bike Race at Ravine Park.
by Karen Sanditrom with the younger set probably is just laps around old Irat row. Fichthorn, out and you just ride away. Copy Editor an occupational hazard a true cycling for instance, leads a rather strangely Fichthom's collection of bicycles freak like Fichthorn has to put up dichotomized life; he studies conser- amounts to two custom made racers, with. vative finance and works with the free a Fuji and an old collapsible Peugeot As Andy Fichthorn squeezes a thin According to a Newsweek magazine spirited cycling world, part time in that looks like something Grandma spray of oil into the joints of a white study in 1381, the number of people service at Purcell's, belonging to the would ride to pick up her prescription Peugeot ten-speed, noise from two enjoying bicycling even occasionally Maumee Wheelman's Club and trav- from the pharmacist. "They nave freckled elevenboys comes closer, has risen over 25 percent in the last elling for over a year a la bike. these bikes now that collapse down to until it is almost impossible to have a decade. Gas prices and the physical "I started in Thailand, Bangkok, the size to fit in a briefcase," he says. When not studying for classes or riding one of his four bikes. Fichthorn works pert- conversation. Mike Purcell. owner of fitness fanaticism are probably major and rode south through Malaysia, "I have visions of being a big exec- time at Purcell's bike shop, where he assists customers and repairs bicycles. Purcell's bike shop, wheels a BMX influences in America's push toward took a boat to one side of Singapore utive someday, getting off the plane motocross bike into the repair section pedals, but Fichthorn, a senior fi- and road to the other side," he says. somewhere, taking my bike out of my fet burned out. For me, biking is for pendence from what he considers the of the store, straddles the bike and nance major, says in cycling, the USA Fichthorn finally ended up in Austra- briefcase and riding away from the fe. I can do it to keep fit for the rest automobile addiction that most of examines the front wheel. really is behind many of it's European lia, where he lived and worked for airport." of my life." America is under. "Boy. you've worn them right down neighbors. four months. RIGHT NOW he is training for the What does cycling really hold for "Ask him about going to the gro- to the thread." Fichthorn comments, Most of the' good American bicycle ; "I THOUGHT about buying a car Toledo Bike Race, which will bring him? cery store," interjects Purcell as he looking over his shoulder at the back racers, he says, used to be of Italian there," he admits,"but when I got some world class cyclists here, not to "SEE THAT poster there on the tightens a bolt on a Free Spirit. tire of the BMX. The surface of the and Irish ancestry, owing American mere I didn't have a cent, so I decided mention a few hundred amateur li- wall," Purcell points to a picture of an FICHTHORN THROWS Purcell a tire was like a handball. lack of prior interest in our fixation not to." censed racers from the area. Italian racer advertising a racing snide glance, but smiles. "When I go "Well, I got the bike HERE," one of with the almighty automobile. Instead, Fichthorn took to what he "I'm not in super shape," Fichthorn bike. "See his legs? That's why Andy to Kroger's I put all my saddlebags the boys triumphantly retorts. "It "WITH (BICLYCLE) racers, it's kind calls the "ultimate form of transpor- says, "but I may do all right." likes to ride a bike, so he can get his across the back of the bike and ride must have just been a bad back tire, of funny. You see guys rolling up to a tation'-bicycle hitchhiking. But Fichthorn seems rather non- legs to look like that." Closer inspec- home with about 65 pounds of gro- 'cause all the bumps are gone." race in ancient Volkswagen's and "It's kind of neat, you're going chalant about the racing end of cy- tion reveals that the racer's legs are ceries. "WE PREFER to call them 'snake they pull out a bike with brand new along, and the wind comes up behind cling. shaved and oiled, a custom adhered to "So many people use cars around bellies'," Purcell chides the boys, sUk thread tires,"Fichthorn, who's you, looks like it's going to rain, then "If I really wanted to work at it, I by most serious cycle racers. town, and there's really no need. referring to the texture of the tire. own rusted Karmann Ghia sits in the all of a sudden a guy comes by in a could probably become a good racer. "Yeah," Fichthorn jokes, "I like to There's something about sitting in the Fichthorn advises the kids about skid- repair shop, waiting to be fixed, says. pick up, and you're riding in a truck. Competitive racing is fun but I see wear ladies underwear, too." front seat of a car and watching ding on the back tire, turns back to the For true cycle buffs, it seems, bicy- And your bike's in the back of his these athletes who really work hard at But the real appeal of biking for things go by.. .1 don't know, it really white Peugeot, grins a little. Dealing cling is more than just doing a couple truck, so when you get out, the sun is it for a couple of years, and then they Fichthorn besides fitness is an inde- bothers me lately." the operation of the booth. Democrats are passing out Milligan balloon if he can "The kids really enjoy centage (63.7) in the NFL Dean was voted the NFL's "This is really for the local balloons. "Our balloons tape a piece of Perkins for these things," Baldwin NFL . for the second straight Defensive Player of the Fair. candidates," he said. Commissioner notepaper says, as the boy takes off year. Montana threw for 3, . . . from Page 1 are on a UPS truck some- . . . from Page 6 Year. where between here and over Milligan's name with his balloon, oblivious 565 yards and 19 TD's, SUPER BOWL XVII them in blue. "State candidates come in NFC WEST-Pick: San Akron," he says, with a (Bowling Green Mayor Al- as to why it was important while throwing only 12 in- Picks-Buffalo and San ALLEN BALDWIN, the only for the media expo- look of disbelief. He offers vin Perkins is running for to tape a piece of paper on Francisco 49'ers terceptions. Francisco; Winner-San Wood County Democratic sure." He is interrupted by to blow up the boy's white County Commissioner). it. Last year's Super Bowl Dwtght Clark led the Francisco Party Chairman, oversees a boy who wonders if the Champs possibly added team in receiving with 85 more depth to their offense catches for 1,105 yards. a rounding up a former Freddie Solomon added 59 -Pro tight end, Russ catches for 969 yards and ITS OUR Francis: the world's fast- nine TD's. FOR the best in PRICE est hurdler, Reynaldo Ne- The defensive pass-stop- hemiah; and the Big Ten's ping unit ranked third last biggest blocker, William season and the defense and SERVICE (Bubba) Partis of Michi- ranked second overall. The °f*INFLATION gan. These men were ac- "New Name Defense" was quired in the off-season. headed by Ronnie Lott, Come Out TODAY The 49'ers potent offense Eric Wright and Carlton CLIPPING SALE is led by quarterback Joe Williamson (all three rook- two bedrooms available Montana, who had the ies), and veterans Jack For Fall highest completion per- Reynolds and Fred Dean. FEED FOUR FOR ONLY 5.40 Complete Service for Imported WINTHROPAPTS. and Small Domestic Cars Low Rates Use All Four Coupons At Once Or One At A Time Office Located at 400 Napoleon Rd. — COUPON — — COUPON — Open 8:30 till 5:00 Mon-Fri. Phone 352-9135 • 2 pieces of chicken • 2 pieces ot chicken Swimming Pools Air • potatoes and gravey- roll l potatoes and gravey • roll Laundramats Conditioning $1.35f! |$1.35 wmncuii' • IIIHMI • fomimtwi ■■■Mi • wti tuam &*&*&*&-4?*^r»4r*0*&" cr»4?*&*&>*!?»~0*0*-&>&^-^-&*&<^^-cr><4r^; ! 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Sun-Thurs Until 10 p.m. SOWDNlt WttCM.OHiO (2) PersonS-$1 45.00 per/month 352 2061 Fri& Sat Until 10:30 p.m. • PORT CLINTON Phone 352-9302 (between 11 -4) 352-7365 (anytime) J C The BO news/August 4, 1982 terback position. Brunner, taking the Washington wound up scoring 347 offense and lastvear he threw a place of the injured Simms last year points and averaging 351 yards per career-high 17 TD passes. Dickey in game 11, guided the Giants to four game, among the best figures in the completed 57.6 percent of his passes 1982 NFC playoff predictions wins in their last five regular season league. Quarterback Joe Theisman for 2,593 yards and ranked fourth by Randy Davidson Martin. Other top players on defense NFC EAST WILD-CARD, SECOND Ces and into the playoffs for the was second in the NFC with 59.1 among NFC quarterbacks. Staff Reporter include Bob Brenuig, Dennis Thur- PLACE IN DIVISION-Pick: New time since 1963. Ercent completion. Leading the of- James Lofton had 71 receptions for man and Everson Walls. Walls led the York Giants Rob Carpenter should continue to lsive attack, Theisman threw for 3,- the second straight year, good for 1,- Editor's Nate: This is the last of a league with 11 steals last year. The Giants are moving up defensi- do well as running back. Carpenter 568vards and 19 TD passes. 294 yards. Tight end Paul Coffman two-part series examining the Na- Dallas has depth at wide receiver. vely and should make a wild-card spot gained 748 yards in 10 games after The 'Skins have depth in the back- added 55 catches. John Jefferson tional Football League's 1SS2 season. Tony Hill led the team with 953 yards. again. But the Giants need im- being traded from Houston to New field with Joe Washington (916 yards caught 39 passes for 632 yards. Jeffer- Drew Pearson added 614 yards and provement offensively, as they had York. rushing, 70 catches last year), Terry son was added to the wide receiver In the National Football League's Butch Johnson had S52. Second-year the lowest-ranked offense in the NFL Leon Bright compiled 1,379 yards Metcalf and John Riggins (714 yards). corps from San Diego, and the Pack- NFC, my picks are Dallas in the East man Doug Donley (OSU) could move last year. rushing, catching passes and return- The weaknesses for Washington are ers won six of their last eight games. and San Francisco in the West to into the lineup. New York has a young defense and ing kicks and punts in 1981. Wide its secondary and its kicking game. Defensively, the Packers improved repeat as division winners. In the Quarterback Danny White ranked the defensive line allowed the third- receiver Johnny Perkins had his best from 25th in 1980 to ninth. Theyled the Central division, I am picking Green second in the NFC with 57 percent fewest points and third-fewest yards season with 51 catches for 858 yards NFC CENTRAL-Pick: Green Bay NFL in forcing turnovers with 54 (30 Bay to surprise most people and take completion of passes. Running back in the NFL last year. Lawrence Tay- and six TD's. Packers interceptions and 24 fumble recov- first place. With some improvement Tony Dorsett was second in the NFL lor and Brad Van Pelt head a tough Is "the Pack" back? eries). offensively, the Giants can take a with 1,646 yards rushing. Giants defense. NFC EAST WILDCARD, THIRD If the Packers are to be a playoff The Pack led the NFL in kickoff wild-card soot and 111 pick the much Kicker Rafael Septien tied Detroit's To help the backf ield out, the Giants PLACE IN DIVISION-Pick: Washing- team, they must get an improved coverage and placekicker Jan Stene- improved Redskins as the second Eddie Murray for the NFL scoring drafted two halfbacks-Butch Wool- ton Rediklns Crformance from their offensive rud set a league record by making 22 wild-card team. title with 121 points. folk (Michigan) and Joe Morris (Syr- The Redskins won eight of their last e. The Packers may have as many of 24 field goals. But punter Ray NFC EAST—Pick: Dallas Cowboys Dallas might be the best all-around acuse). 11 games last year to finish at .500. as three new starters to help out in Stachowicz will have to be more con- Defensively, the team is led by team in the leaque, but can they stop Phil Simms and Scott Brunner With a couple more wins this season, this area. sistent. Randy White, Ed Jones and Harvey San Francisco? might battle for the starting quar- they could make the playoffs. Quarterback Lynn Dickey leads the see NFL page 5
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WA 9853t S240rncfud utn 1017 S Meet St 352 0590 fum . tenant pays only etec Cal John Gas Heat 353 3641 until 5 00 eves year Inqunes cal Mark 352-6615 1 bdrm $175 lull Newtove Reel Estate 352-6553 352 0232 or 352-6992 eves after 4pm WE STILL HAVE STUDENT HOUS FOR SALE EFFICIENCY ING AVAIL FOR FALL 1 BDRM . 2 ABORTION Home tor year old English Setter Gol- Close to campus $165 ndud BDRMS Cal 352 5620 ■»*.■)»,'>,» W,»:y:^ den Retriever puppy Wei trained FOR SALE Powered LHrre-Light TOIL FREE uta 2 bdrm townhouses singles 6 famey Needs lots ol space Cal 354-1674- [Eagle, Cal 1-832-0268 after 8pm I ».M 10 00 P.M. $145 plus mil apta unfurn a turn Gas heat, pet saklor Jute Interested In purchasing Rock 1 100-4M-3SS0 Pleese call 352-4715 anytime agreement avertable 9 month Ron Disco t Popular Music record NEED FEMALE « MALE STUDENTS New 1 bdrm apt 2-man. 1 bfc. from $240/$260 12 month $225'$240 ngs (by me original artels) from me TO FILL APARTMENTS I HOUSES campus Aval mid August 352- 353-5691 or 353-3641 '50a. 60s. '70a A '80s at tremen 1 PHONE 352 7365 7454 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A ROOM- doua discounts' For tree details 1 1 2 bdrm apts avail lor Fal MATE FOR YOUR APARTMENT OR NEED 2 FE RMTES FOR 82-83 Spacious three-bdrm house to sublet leesing 352-9457-11am-3pm. or LOOK FOR write & send a stamped. seK-ed- HOUSE FOR NEXT YEAR? SCHOOL YEAR INON-SMOKINGI ™4.n?n dressed envelope to: J E Rodriguez tor 82-83 school year. Close to 354-1525 LOW RENT. PO Box 147. Parkchester Station campus. For more info cal Mary The Student Consumer Union pub- FURNISHED. CHARMING'" Bronx. NY 10462 354-2030 Thu'SdOy Student N.gHi tehee s ["monthly bating ot available ROOMMATE NEEDED '7S Vega Hatchback sMckehMt. no NEWLY DECORATED 3 bdrm. 1 Sruuerrs*. Ill vO'd D s Tfie off-campus housing as we* as people FOR SECOND SEMESTER ONLY. batti. lam rm m desirable BG area who are lookrrtg lor roommates It mat. excellent condition, too (ne- O-, $' X LOW RENTI 140 MANVILLE. CALL NO PETS Yr lease $500 ™ dep doesn't coat anything to place a ootlepte.) Call Nick 352-4443. DEBORAH ANN OR JOANNA AT Sutl 352-1452 or 352-1744 STAOIVM CINEMA 1.21 listing so can the Student Consumer J54-H74. 1974 PONTIAC CATAUNA rfjffr— -■!> nowi-er oniN ruaiim Excel cond . $480 (flexlblel Union at 3720248 or slop by 405 ROOMMATE NEEDED 82 83 Cal 352-8643 aek (or Carl 5th BIQ WEEK S; Student Services SCHOOL YEAR 2 BEDROOM APT , Steven Sptelburg's BG News EKpert Typmg LOCATED 2 BLKS FROM CAMPUS. FOR RENT Reasonable Rates REASONABLE RENT CALL 354- 'E.T. The Extra TerrestioT ':< Cat 352-7305 alter 5pm 1712 MARY FACULTY MEMBERS WE HAVE GREAT Eve 7 30 S 9 30 «.•• Wot 2 00 RENTAL MC4JStaKi FOR YOU TOOI Need a female roommate lor lal Sun Mat 2 00 * 4 00 PERSONAL semester? Cal Kathy at 352-4923 CALL 352-8420 BEFORE 4:00. HALF-PRICE WANTED: Oarage space to store AL-LYN NORTH 3rd BIG WEEK •OHEMO: Have a good hme wn*e I car during winter montht. Decem- undergred 2 bdrm. apartments am gone HAIRCUT The Best Little (R) ber through March preferred al- BALLOON—A—GRAMS though longer term might be AL-LYN SOUTH Whorehouse in Texas' acceptable. Cell 372-2601 between grad/facutty 2 bdrm. lurnlunlurn. The BaaOonman Starring Hurt Reynolds 352-6061 a a.m. and 5 p.m. SALE! Welcome Back/ I 352-1100 aveeJ362-4l71 days Dolly Parton I'M CHEAP. I'M EASY AND I'M 1 F rmte needed (or Fal Semeater QUICK with T-shirts tor your group For more mlormation call 354 3181 APARTMENTS-HOUSES At Command SINGLE ROOMS Eve 7 30 i u a: Mo- 2 00 or organization. Lowest prices-last 1 M. rmss. wanted. PHONE 352-7366 Performance deHnery. Call Jim 353-7011. Nice apt close to campus SALE-SALE—SALE 353-6621 in Bowing Green! 20* TO 70% OFF SALE Campus Manor gala need 1 or 2 BRAND NEW APARTMENTS Our famous shampoo. I Freshman Edition! JEANS N' THINGS rmtes to share 2 bdrm apt lor '•1 bdrm. unfurn. CLA-ZELi 1 1 FOR OUYS N' PALS 531 RIOOE ST. school year Ph 352 9302 11-4 or •■FREE water a sewer precision haircut ffl :¥:; ' ■ R19 walls tor good Ineulatlon Spruce up lor lal 352-7365 eves ■'Corner 9th a High & blow-dry styling Complementary Mary Kay facial Phone 352-5120 STARTS FRIDAY I CelKmat 352-9120 HELP WANTED CReg. $14) before 4 P.M. STEVEN SPIELBERG'S WINOSURFING iVOlV ONLY $71 I Sunday, August 29 1 AUG 7 and 11 COMPUTER SCIENCE STUDENTS Furmahed apl for POLTERGEIST (PG) SIGN UP AT THE REC CENTER' A targe downtown Cleveland corpora- 1 male orad student Adt'l BIQ SAVINGS .- )30(< 38 Sot Mot 2 00 tion is interested m Cleveland area UN fum Ph 352-1420 v? WANTED junior a senior computer science Furn houses lor 4 students on permanents and SUN MAT 2.00o 4:00 students lor lal semester Interested Cal 352-7484 student* should cal the Co-op office. all salon coloring! Female rmte needed Fall Semester New 2 bdrm apt., 4-man. 1 bat. from 222 Ad Bog . at 372-2451 for '63 Apt 1 Mock from campus Cal campus Aval mid August 352- details Tel. 352-6516 I Art *../) *U ' i 352 7727. 7454 Hours: 10-9 M-F lADVERTISING DEADLINE: 9-7 Sat. 12-5 Sun Si HURRY! Wednesday August 25, Sale Is for LIMITED TIME ONLYI 4 p.m. Sex Other Ad-Page 3 Lara*' ** — *.*.*.*.-.*.*.*. *;iu::iiimi£-:-JL *.-*.*.*.*.*.*.*.+.*.+.-..
NATIONAL TRACTOR PULLING CHAMPIONSHIPS Free Pizza WOOD COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, BOWLING GREEN. OHIO Friday, Aug. 20 thru FREE PIZZA. I $3.00 or $2.00 off. Sunday, Aug. 22, 1982 Buy any pizza and get the next smaller I I Get $3.00 off a large or $2.00 off a same style pizza with equal number of | I medium size pizza, any style and as WITH CONTWGBNCY toppings, FREE. Present this coupon ■ many toppings as you want. Present $77,250 PURSE with guest check. Not valid with any ■ this coupon with guest check. Not other oflV ! valid with any other offer. 8CHEDULE OF EVENTS Explrauot.t;8-l»-K BG ■ Expiration: 8-18-82 BG ■CaSaOM I. S:M FM BESUOM H. 12 MOOM MEMIOH UJ. S:M PM I IT. 1:04) Wl Friday. Aug SO. IW Saturday. Aug. 11. IW Saturday. Aug. 21. 1M3 Smsoay. A»a. 22. IM2 TDOOSS 5000 SS ll.OOOOm 7000 MOD MOO MOD 10.000 PP.U STOCK I7S0MWI ■UMirao STOCK ISSO MTJn " M00MOD S000SS 12.000 SS HzzaLin Pizza inn ^ SsOO 4 WD MOO TWOS nun m< UOO 4WD MOD TWJCIS ttp-i7e For pizza out it's Pizza Inn." For pizza out It's Pizza Inn!™! I evOWH tie e. If jLDOin wtm CHILD HJM CHILD SUM CHILD u.ea
No personal or buawieaa checks NetfaamaJ TreMor PtalUaa-« reOCOOLBM 1616 East Wooster Street Semi Money Order or Cashiers Check Only" earfaealle NO BAIN DATE P.O. Boa eOi LABODITHAN NounntiM Enclose self addreeaeo. stamped envelope Bewliew. Gee-.. Okie 43401 ll-Mll-alir 352-4657 NOGLAM (4If) 3641434' mUSJaOIVKO COfeTAINCRS BTAMlTsJ