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11-13-1984

The BG News November 13, 1984 The BG News November 13, 1984

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No smokes allowed page 3

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Falcons undefeated at home page 5

Tuesday, November 13,1984 THEBGLNEWS

Vol. 67 Issue 43

Severinsen blows his horn for parents by Shelly Trusty reporter

It was the seventh straight sell-out crowd in the nine-year history of Parents Day shows in Anderson Arena Saturday night.

The show featured Doc Seve- rinsen, music director of "The Tonight Show."

Ruth Olscamp, clinical coordinator at the School of Speech and wife of University President Paul Olscamp, opened the show with a medley of love songs to remind parents "styles may change from year to year, but one thing never goes out of style - love," Mrs. Olscamp said.

Following her medley, four University students - Jeff Archer, Eric Graber, Terry Reynolds and David Vallelinga - otherwise known as "The Steamboat Stowaways," brought the house down with the harmonious sounds of bar- bershop quartet greats such as "Wait Til the Sun Shines, Nel- lie," and "Shenandoah."

After an intermission to allow time for Severinsen's band to set up, the crowd was not only treated to the sound of iazz, but the discovery to some that Doc Severinsen not only plays trumpet, but sings, too.

HIS CONCERT began with his singing "Honkey Tonk Dude" as he strutted across stage dressed in a western-style light blue tux- edo with sequined lapels and trim.

He played several original compositions and one big band piece - a medley of songs he called "The One O'clock, Two O'clock, Twelve O'clock Jump."

Severinsen is the first performer to play two Parents Day shows. He played for the Par- ents Day show in 1977. He said he returned to the University because "they asked me."

"I'm off for the weekend. This is the only place I am going this trip," Severinsen said.

He added that he travels "just about every weekend" to do special concerts.

He said "The Tonight Show"

_ BG News/Susan Cross Parent pleaser Doc Severinsen, music director for the Johnny Carson show, tooted his horn for a sell-out crowd In Anderson Arena for Saturday night's Parents Day show.

is filmed live four days a week when Johnny Carson is there, five days a week if anyone else does the show.

SEVERINSEN BEGAN playing trumpet when he was 7,

according to the Parents Day

program. After only three weeks of playing, he was so good that he was invited to loin the high school band in his hometown of Arlington, Ore.

When Severinsen was still in high school, he began touring with the Ted Fio Rito Orchestra. After high school, he performed with such greats as Tommy Dor- sey, Benny Goodman and Char- lie Barnet until he settled down

as a staff musician for NBC at 20.

He has been music director for "The Tonight Show" since 1967.

"I love trumpets," Severinsen said. "I have so many, I don't know how many I have. They're

all over the house - every- where."

"This is my favorite," he said, pointing to a dark brown trumpet case. "I love it because it's old and it's in good condition; it's a 1925 Vincent Bach."

Weather policy passed by Dina Horwedel staff reporter

University policies were approved and Paul Olscamp gave his President's Report at Friday's Board of Trustees meeting.

The trustees adopted the Severe Weather Policy, sponsored by Undergraduate Stu- dent Government and already approved by the Fac- ulty Senate. The policy states that in case of severe weather when the Ohio State Highway Patrol or other agency doesn't advise travel, commuter students should be given the opportunity to make up work and exams.

The board asked that USG specify that a commuter is someone who lives outside city limits to avoid confusion. Bob Wade. USG president, agreed to this provision.

The trustees also adopted the University's revised solic- itation policy, approved by Faculty Senate in October. The new policy was rewritten to avoid ambiguous wording of the previous policy and to suit the University better.

The previous policy was worded in such a general way that a professor could not send academic-related materials through campus mail, according to an administrative staff council report;

OLSCAMP SAID in his President's Report that enrollment decreased on both the main and Firelands campuses, "although for different reasons." He said the decline in enrollment on the main campus was planned to ad- here to the enrollment ceiling placed on the University by the Ohio Board of Regents.

Declining enrollment at Firelands College was unin- tentional, Olscamp said, and is a concern. He said enrollment at Firelands is 1,136 this year, down 103 from last fall.

Olscamp said declining enrollment is a trend in two- year colleges statewide. The trend is being studied closely and plans are being made to try to increase enrollment at Firelands.

He also reported on the National Direct Student Loan default rate at the University. For every 100 NDSLs, about 2.44 loans are defaulted on.

Although the rate is slightly higher than last year, it is still the lowest default rate in the state of Ohio," Olscamp said. "And I think one of the lowest In the nation - which speaks well of the Integrity of our students."

Leery of U.S. invasion

Sandinistas alert forces MANAGUA (AP) - The Sandinistan govern-

ment, following up its warnings of a U.S. invasion, deployed tanks in strategic areas in and around the capital yesterday and put its armed forces on combat alert.

In a communique read over nationwide radio at 5:30 a.m. (6:30 a.m. EST), the Defense Ministry announced the state of alert, ordering troops to be ready to move anywhere, anytime.

Although the communique did not mention the United States by name, Nicaraguan officials over the past two weeks have insisted that a U.S. invasion is "imminent."

Department spokesman John U.S. State Hughes, accom Shultz to a meeting ofihe Organization of Ameri- can States in Brasilia, Brazil, said the talk of an invasion was "absolute nonsense."

dying Secretary of State George g of the Organizatio

"A state of alert has been ordered in all the national territory for all permanent combat units on land, sea and air, reserve units and the Sandi- nista militias," the Nicaraguan communique said.

IT ALSO announced the deployment of armored

and mechanized units of land forces based in the capital and said reserve troops and militia in the Managua area would receive combat assign- ments.

The communique urged citizens to report to civil defense brigades and take part in defense operations organized by the fire department, the Red Cross ana the health, construction and other ministries.

In a separate communique, the civil defense high command cited the "seriousness of the threats of military aggression that Nicaragua is experiencing" and issued an urgent call for all citizens to be prepared for an attack.

Associated Press reporters and photographers saw at least 20 Soviet-made T-55 tanks, 15 of them patroling in a northern industrial sector and others near the country's only oil refinery, west of Managua, and on roads southeast to the city of Masaya and to the southwest.

The Sandinistan newspaper Barricada published front-page photographs of artillery units and civilians reopening trenches.

Insurance breaks for women ruled unfair in Pa. by Don Lee staff reporter

While women drivers in Penn- sylvania will have to pay higher insurance rates because of a state Supreme Court ruling there, area insurance agents do not see a similar trend occuring in Ohio.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled recently that auto insurance rates must be the same for male and female drivers. The ruling was made to

eliminate sex discrimination in insurance ratings, a spokesman for the Pennsylvania state insurance department said.

Rates for women are tradi- tionally lower because nationwide statistics show women have fewer accidents for which they are at fault than men.

Several Pennsylvania insurance agencies disliked the court ruling, with one saying it would necessitate a "change in the whole concept of auto insurance ratings."

INSURANCE AGENTS in Bowling Green said they had heard of no similar ruling In Ohio, i

"The companies won't (equal- lie the rates) unless they're forced into it," said Bill Close, agent for Adams Insurance, Inc., 130 E. Court St. "Rates are based on the (driving) experi- ence of each group."

Close said a rate-equality ruling in Ohio might bring men's rates down and women s rates

up if accident rates for each age group were averaged between men and women.

Close said he recognized a nationwide trend starting in the east for equalizing insurance rates, citing a Massachusetts ruling similar to Pennsylva- nia's.

"They (women) are at least more careful and have less accidents," said Charles Bartlett, owner of Bartlett Insurance Agency, 121 E. Court St. "They should certainly pay less."

Bartlett also said rates for men would fall and women's rates rise to a point midway between the two rates if an equality ruling were passed in Ohio. He said his company's rates for males were generally twice the female rate for any given age group.

MEN WOULD py less "than they should pay and females more under an equality ruling, said Randy Huber, agent for Huber, Harger Welt 4 Smith, 129 E. Court. Some companies

charge different rates for males and females "up to a certain age group," with the age varying among companies, Huber said.

Competition would help keep increases in line, he said.

"No one company would want to be too overly expensive In any one area," Huber said.

While women have tradition- ally had fewer accidents than men, according to insurance risk tables used by various companies, that trend may be chan- ging.

.--'

2 BG News/November 13,1984

\.y -Editorial- Female veterans deserve respect The recognition of women as war veterans during

Veterans Day ceremonies honors a forgotten chapter of American history.

For years, female war veterans have been ignored by both the military and civilians alike. The roles women played in past United States strug- gles, even though not roles of combat, were equally as important to the overall war efforts.

Female nurses were a necessity to aid stations set up in war-torn countries. Their efforts were crucial to American war success.

Many women sacrificed their comfortable life- style to serve their country. Many of the tasks they undertook were much the same as those performed by civilian women. But their willingness to sacrifice their two-story house and family car to serve the country was an equal sacrifice to those made by enlisted men. Therefore, they should be honored in the same way.

Many women suffered because their willingness to enlist in the military was seen as insignificant.

Some female vets say they were not honored when the returned home with their male counterparts because their enlisting in the service as females violated the historic housewife image of women in society.

Today, the number of women enlisted in the service has increased by nearly 10 percent in the last 10 years yet veterans groups and organizations still do not fully accommodate the needs of women.

Society's lack of acceptance of woman veterans has been a major contributor to the obstacles women nave faced. The government's honoring of female vets for the first time is a positive move. The gesture not only will help reinstill women veterans' pride in the contributions they made during war, but should also reinforce the importance of women's contributions to our strength as a nation.

WhyJVs good that Reagan won

'Truth that killed9 still does

People management good for business by John Cunnlff

In two years since its publica- tion, the book "In Search of Excellence" has sold more than 2.5 million copies and helped resurrect the sunken spirits of American corporate managers.

It was well-timed. American businesses had just come through a deep recession which shattered confidence and con- stantly was held up to critical and usually negative compari- son with their Japanese counterparts.

Along came Thomas Peters and Robert Waterman Jr. with a description of some well-managed American companies, and they offered what they said were the reasons why. Their book ran to the top of the best-seller lists.

The critics are now catching up. (me of them, Professor Eu- gene Jennings, says in effect that "In Search of Excellence" is not an excellent book.

"It will not be a major force in the restructuring of American business to regain high ground," says Jennings, who has advised several of the 40 companies selected by Peters and Waterman.

"More magical than practi- cal," he comments. "A book about how to manage people rather than a book about how to run a business."

He explains that business management combines sales, marketing, accounting, finance, operations, manufacturing, per- sonnel, engineering, research and logistics into a profitable and viable corporate purpose, strategy and plan.

"People management is a part of it, but hardly all," says Jennings, who teaches at Michi-

gan State University graduate school of business administration.

"The authors would have us believe that a few elementary ideas on people management will sustain high-grade profits and earnings," ne says, adding, "we have yet to prove the extent to which this might be true."

"The book is a diatribe against the use of financial numbers to run a business," he says, "yet financial numbers are then selected as the yardstick of excellence, including net on equity, sales and capital."

The authors found 40 companies with above-average performance in asset growth, equity growth, ratio of market to book value, and return on capitaliza- tion, equity and sales.

But Jennings found "as many differences among these 40 as any 40 companies taken at ran- dom from the Fortune 500 companies."

Using three of the six mea- sures, the professor discovered more than 50 companies that did as well or better.

He contends that Peters and Waterman lost their halos the moment they put Atari, which soon ran into financial difficul- ties, in league with IBM, which has had one of the longest re- cords of earnings growth this century.

His conclusion: "It is a shame the authors do not describe a state of excellence that has to do with people management rather than Dusiness management, because people management is what the book is all about."

John Cunniff is a business analyst for the Associated Press.

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The BO Newe la pubtalwd daty Tueedey through Friday during the academic year and weekly during ma summer eaeeion by tna Board ol Studant Pubtcatuna ol Soaring Green Suria Untvararty

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Tha BG Nawa and Bowing Qraan State University are equal opportunity employers and do not discriminate In Wring practices

Tha BO Newa wi not accept advertamg that la deemed daKrttenetory, degrading or neulnng on the bade ol race, sex or national origin

copyright 1964 by the BG News al right reaerved Editorial and Business Otllcee

106 Unhjaraay Hat Bowing Green State Unrverally

Bowing Green. Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-J601

Hours 6 a.m. to S p.m Monday through Friday

by George F. Will

The view from London's Wa- terloo Bridge - up the Thames toward Wren's dome on St. Paul's, down toward the House of Parliament - encompasses striking symbols of the West's attainments. But the bridge it- self is now a symbol of the brazenness of the West's ene- mies.

Georgi Markov, 49, was walk- ing across the bridge on Sept. 7, 1978, heading home from his work at the studios of the BBC External Services. Suddenly he felt a sting on the back of his thigh and, turning, saw a man bending to retrieve an umbrella. The man, with a foreign accent, murmured "I'm sorry."

Markov did not mention the incident to his wife, but early the next morning he suffered a rag- ing fever and said: "I have a horrible feeling that this may be connected with something which happened yesterday." Markov, Bulgaria's leading man of letters before he defected, had received many threats and warnings. One warning said he would be poisoned by a sub- stance, tested in Moscow, that causes a high fever.

Scotland Yard announced that doctors found in his thigh a tiny pellet containing ricin. a rare poison extensively studied in Eastern Europe. There is no known antidote. The pellet was a highly sophisticated bit of murder technology. It was made of a platinum-iridium alloy which the human body does not reject. It was the size of a pinhead and had four openings to hold the poison. A similar pellet had been used in an unsuccessful assassi- nation attempt against another Bulgarian defector in Paris. A few days after Markov died, a lieutenant-general in Bulgaria's security force delivered a speech expressing "the deepest gratitude to our Soviet com-

rades-in-arms of the KGB for their constant help and comra- dely assistance."

You can read the book that got Markov killed. "The Truth that Killed" (published by Ticknor & Field) is the autobiography he broadcast to Bulgaria, thereby enraging the regime. Markov's only child, who was just 2 when he died, asked her mother, "Why did daddy write those things if he loved us? Her mother replied that daddy thought Bulgaria's rulers would not nsk the scandal that might result from killing him. How- ever, the real scandal is that there is so slight, and so fleeting, a sense of being scandalized by such crimes. The fact is illus- trated by, and may have helped bring on, the so-called "crime of the century" - the Bulgarian plot to kill the pope.

The mills of Italian justice grind slowly, but they grind ex- ceedingly small and are grind- ing to dust the pretense that the Turksih gunman acted alone. There is now not the slightest reason to doubt that his attack was organized by Bulgarians, who would not have undertaken such an audacious crime without the approval of the highest Soviet authorities.

None of this is news to anyone who has read Claire Sterling's book, "The Time of the Assas- sins.''

The cover-up that Italian authorities are pulling apart, thread by thread, demands this action:

The U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee should call in U.S. intelligence leaders and march them through Sterling's book, page by page, asking why she single-handedly learned so much more than the intelligence agencies, collectively, didT The Intelligence Committee should dwell on her accounts of attempts by U.S. agents to dis- courage her investigations. The real "crime of the century" is

the complicity of democracies in supressuig evidence of the So- viet crime, lest relations between East and West become unpleasantly realistic.

What are relations to be with a nation like the Soviet Union, a nation now killing its dissidents by medical neglect? Describing the kidnapping, "In familiar ur- ban-terrorist style," of the Sak- harovs, The Economist (of London) says that the extraordi- nary fact is that this atrocity was not the work of a mere terrorist gang, but an action "approved by Soviet ruling cir- cles," in violation of Soviet law and the equally worthless 1975 Helsinki human-rights under- takings.

It is coincidence that the six- month anniversary of that kid- nappingfell on the eve of the U.S. election. And it Is splendid that the machinery of Italian justice has synchronized with the machinery of American electoral politics. This was the tenth con- secutive election in which all issues should have been second- ary to this one: Who best under- stands the task of describing and containing the evil empire of which Bulgaria is a loathsome instrument? That issue is not the main reason why Reagan won. But it is the main reason he did.

George F. Will is a writer for the Washington Post Writers Group.

Letters CJSG members ask for student input

The Undergraduate Student Government is faced with the question of whether to support or void the use of campus-wide student photo identification cards. This is not a new issue as the debate continues from last year.

The main advantage of the photo I.D. cards is the conve- nience it attributes to the individual student. At the present time, two I.D.s are required for most transactions on campus such as entering the Rec Center and writing checks. The photo I.D. would require the student to carry only one I.D..

A file of duplicate photo I.D.s would be kept to replace lost or

stolen cards. However, the authorities could use the file system in tracing possible suspects in criminal cases. This could be a violation of the students' right to privacy.

Another disadvantage would be the possible additional ex- penses of the equipment needed to produce the photo I.D.s. Long lines to have the photos taken may result at first, but as the system becomes routine, the wait would decrease.

Bowling Green is one of the few Ohio campuses that does not presently have the photo identification card for its students. USG will have to weigh the pros and cons in order to press this issue further. We strongly en- courage the students of BGSU to give their feedback to USG on this.

Brad Krider

Student Welfare Committee Chairman

USG At-large Representative TimKlme

USG At-large Representative

Baboon's life an ignored factor

The recent BG News editorial in favor of the Baby Fae heart transplant took into account many factors, and yet totally ignored a very important one: the life of the baboon and the lives of the many other unsus- pecting animals that may turn into unconsenting organ donors.

It is interesting to note that while all the scientific hoopla continues regarding the importance of saving this one life, the

United States currently ranks 17th in the world in total health care. One must wonder then»how medical researchers can spend millions of dollars on this one exotic project (which very few people would be able to afford anyway), when the majority of U.S. dozens can only hope to obtain a level of health care inferior to that of many other nations.

Remember, however, that ours are not the only interests at stake.

The treatment of "human guinea pigs" should be taken as an indicator of the treatment of the real guinea pigs and primates and millions of other laboratory animals who have no significant protection from painful and friv- olous procedures.

Pat Slade 412 Offenhauer West

USG should listen to student needs

One commonly understood function of most organized student government associations is to represent the concerns of its constituents to administrative and legislative bodies of the campus and state.

Proper performance of this judiciary responsibility, like the proper performance of journa- lism, requires that our student leaders not be afraid to question nor should they be intimidated by possible administration re- prisals.

Asking questions and receiving satisfactory answers requires communication with the students, the administration and with other bodies, such as the Faculty Senate, whose concerns often mirror the concerns of students. You will find at many college campuses that students and faculty support each other In addressing the administration.

The USG can prove its real concerns by better communication with those whom they claim to serve. To date, we hear occa- sional news of USG cooperation with the administration but little of their Involvement in question- ing the administration or coop- erating with the faculty. If they give the students a voice, but once a year, then how does USG ever really hear.

EdBttkont 220 Troop Street

Local BG News/November 13,1984 3

Smokers urged to quit for day by Nancy Bostwick staff reporter

Smokers and non-smokers on campus will be participat- ing in the American Cancer Society's eighth annual Smo- keout Thursday, according to Theresa Poop Braun, coordinator for the Student Well- ness Center.

The Smokeout is a day each year set aside for smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours, she said.

The Well and the Wood County unit of the American Cancer Society will be work- ing together to support the event on campus.

"We want students to quit for the day with the hope that if they can get through one day without smoking, that they'll be able to see that and think, 'Mavbe if I can set through today, I can extend it along for the future,' " Popp Braun said.

"We will be providing information on how to adopt a smoker and how to quit smoking," she said.

Information on how to quit and how to help someone quit will be available in the Union Thursday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., said Pam Long, junior public relations major and public relations intern for the Well.

A SPECIAL lung machine also will be available to show the effects of smoking and cancer on human lungs, Long said.

"In addition, students, faculty and staff will be encour- aged to adopt a smoker and give them moral support throughout their day without cigarettes," Long said.

Popp Braun said about 400 people participated in the university's event last year including smokers and non- smokers who came to help them.

The Cancer Society has pro- vided pamphlets with suggestions to hem smokers through the day without cigarettes.

Some suggestions include breaking cigarettes in half or wetting them, cleaning ash- trays, throwing away matches or hiding lighters and eating three meals during the dav to maintain a constant blood sugar level and preventing the urge to smoke.

Suggested modes of support also are available through the Cancer Society.

These include being available all day for the smoker, providing the smoker with a survival kit of low-calorie munchies such as carrot sticks or sugarless gum and offering praise and encour- agement.

GSS head proposes award, to be debated by Mike Mclntyre staff reporter

Dateline Tuesday, Nov. 13

Nutrition Consulting - The Student Wellness Center is spon- soring a free nutrition consulting service noon to 2 p.m. in 220 Student Health Center. Open to all.

Lecture - George Goldberger, a member of the Grace Commis- sion set up in 1961 by President Reagan to find ways to reduce federal spending, will be speaking at 3 p.m. in the Towne Room of the Union. He will speak on the commission's report, which includes 2,200 proposals which would cut federal spending by

|400 billion over three years. Concert - The BGSU Jazz Lab

Bands will perform at 8 p.m. in the Bryan Recital Hall of Moore Musical Arts Center. Free and open to all.

Planetarium Show - "All Sys- tems Go," commemorating 25 years of the United States in space, will be shown at 8 p.m. in

the planetarium of the Physical Sciences Building. Free and open to all.

Dateline, a daily service of the News, lists dates and times of campus events. Submissions by all organizations are welcome and must be turned in typed and double-spaced one week prior to the event.

At the monthly Graduate Stu- dent Senate general assembly meeting Friday, GSS President Kory Tugner presented a propo- sal for a graduate student research excellence award.

While the concept was ap- Eroved by GSS last spring, de-

ate on certain points arose Friday and the senate voted to put the idea to an ad hoc committee for consideration with the committee's suggestions to be presented at a special Nov. 30 meeting.

Tilgner said the award, The Charles E. Shanklin Award for Research Excellence, is being established as a meritorious award to recognize excellence in original research by graduate students at the University.

Senators were concerned about criteria for the award, the amount of prize money and judges for the award. Tilgner said because of time con- straints, a policy for the award would have to be agreed upon before Christmas break.

He added that details of the award would not be available until the committee's recom-

mendations are heard and the senate votes to approve the award.

IN OTHER GSS business, Tilgner asked the assembly for help in establishing criteria for allocation of money.

"There is no written policy that says how or who will allo- cate money," he said. "The executive council presently allocates the money, but we would like some written guidelines with our exact pow- ers with regard to allocation."

He said the executive council (comprising the GSS president, vice president, treasurer, secretary and two at-large represen- tatives) decides on allocations because GSS only meets monthly and some allocation requests "come about quickly and need action immediately.

According to Treasurer Craig Vickio, the council already has allocated $3,638.88 with $11,361.12 remaining in the GSS professional development fund.

The senate voted to refer the process to the GSS finance committee for its consideration in developing a policy.

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ATTENTION All BG News Friday Magazine

Writers: MANDATORY MEETING

for Christmas Issue Friday, Nov. 16, 3 p.m.

106 University Hall New writers welcome!

SENIORS!! THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCEII

The senior portrait photographer for The KEY yearbook is here RIGHT NOW for the last time this year. Don't be left out of the 1985 senior section.

Portraits are being taken now through Nov. 20. To make your appointment call 372-0086 or stop by The KEY office at 310 Student Services.


Investigates BG's fires

Man looks beyond smoke by Geoffrey Barnard wire editor

Claude Clouse has a pair of bright red coveralls which were given to him by the city fire department. The coveralls have the words "arson investigator" emblazoned across the back.

Sgt. Clouse, 27-year veteran of the Bowling Green City Police Department, prefers the title "fire investigator."

"If you're out looking around and people see this 'arson investigator,' automatically they're going to think there was some foul play," Clouse said.

He wears the coveralls when investigating at the scene of a fire.

By state law, the city fire chief has to determine a cause - either natural or suspicious - for every fire his department responds to. Since 1979, Sgt. Clouse has aided In the investigation of many of the city's major fires.

Cooperation between the police and fire departments wasn't always common in Bowling Green, Clouse said.

"There used to be this attitude where police would be out driv-

ing around - doing their job -and they would see the firemen sit- ting outside the fire department playing cards," he said. "The feelings between the departments weren't always good."

"BUT NOW they've found they need each other," he added. "A fireman can't make an arrest as a result of an arson investigation."

Clouse started investigating fires because the fire department didn't have enough man- power to conduct a hotel fire investigation.

' 'I originally got started in this in 1979 after the Ross Hotel fire," Clouse said. "They wanted a police officer to help because there were a lot of people to interview."

Since the fire chief never de- termined the cause of the Ross Hotel fire, the investigation captured Clouse's interest. Now, fire investigation is his speciali- zation.

Over the last five years, Clouse has received more than 500 hours of instruction in fire, fire travel, electricity, explo- sives and lighting. Most instruc-

tion has come in short sessions and weekend seminars.

Although he complains that the sessions are "too con- densed," he said he'll keep attending "as long as the city pays my tuition."

Clouse's most expensive semi- nar cost the city $150 and ex- penses.

ALTHOUGH UNSURE of the count, Clouse said he has helped investigate "a number of fires." Clouse was on-duty at the Haven House fire before the flames were fully extinguished, he said.

The cause of the fire, a faulty water-heater, was easily deter- mined, he added.

Clouse said he enjoys police work but considers investigating fires more challenging.

"If you go out on a murder case, you've got evidence lying all over. You've got a body, a weapon, suspects," he said. "But if you investigate a fire that burned from the roof to the basement and you find the cause - then you've accomplished something."

BG News/ Sgt. Claude Clouse dons his work coveralls which carry the title "Arson Inspector." Clouse feels the name should be changed to "Fire Inspector." because the cause of every fire is not arson.

Doc answers student plea

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Lisa Bonner and her friends in Haven House apartments 1 through 4 wanted to do something special for their parents on Parents Day, so they wrote Doc Severinsen and invited him to

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meet their parents at a Parents Day reception.

"We wrote Doc a letter and asked - or should we say, begged - him to come meet our parents," said Bonner, senior elementary education major. "We didn't get a response for a long time, and I thought that they would have at least acknowledged our letter, so I decided to check up on it."

"I called his manager in New York and they gave us the number for his personal manager in California,'' Bonner said. "We called and talked to Julie Na- thenson ... and she said they had never received the letter and they would have never not acknowledged it."

A couple of days later, they beard from Severinsen again.

Chris Schaefer, junior management information systems major and a Haven House room- mate, said, "His road manager called on Thursday night to tell us that they had received the letter. He said that Doc thought it was really great of us students to want to do something like this for our parents and he would try to come by."

"I WENT to Doc's rehearsal and talked to his road manager and he said that Doc had a real tight schedule so they weren't sure if he could come by. He said he would give us a call," Schaefer said.

Tension was high during the wait to see if Doc would show up. Bonner's mother, Suzanne, was hoping the plan would go through.

"We are really thrilled," Mrs. Bonner said. "She (Lisa) called me to tell me that they had invited him; she was so excited that she did it."

"It's just like Lisa to do something like this," Mrs. Bonner added.

The parents had softened the wait with Italian cuisine, baked ham and garlic bread set out buffet-style for everyone to en- joy. Freddie Falcon even stopped by to get in on the excitement.

As time ticked by. however, everyone began getting a little restless. Bonner said, " 'If he doesn't show up, I'm going to write a letter to Davia Letter- man.' "

SEVERINSEN.DRESSED in a sweater, jeans and a brown suede jacket, walked into one apartment and asked all the parents to gather around.

"Are all the parents here?" he asked. "I just want to tell you what kind of kids you have.

"I got this letter that said they wanted to show you how much they wanted to thank you for putting them through college and everything," Severinsen said. "And they wanted me to come by and tell you how much they appreciated that. I have children who went to college myself and I know how that is."

Severinsen has five children. "Please stay for some food,"

one parent, Mary Ann Ceglia, said.

Initially, Severinsen declined and said he could only stay for a moment, then he pointed to a plate of meatballs and said, "What's that? Is that Italian food?"

"I'm Italian in here," Severin- sen said pointing to his heart. He is an accomplished chef; Italian food is his specialty.

"Sure beats the Ramada," he said.

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Overtime goal caps kickers season with a win by Tom Reed sports reporter

Leading 1-0 with three minutes left, all Bowling Green goalie Kim Bucher wanted was to finish his college career with a shutout in his hometown of Dayton.

But judging from BG's track record when It comes to holding leads, that was just asking too much.

Not only did Dayton score, but it was the Falcons' Nan Chul Shin who ruined the shutout by accidently heading the ball into the BG goal.

Despite the miscue, the Falcon soc- cer team managed to get an overtime goal from freshman Steve Aleric to post a 2-1 win in its season finale Sunday.

"It would've been great to get it (a shutout) especially in my last game," Bucher said. "The goal was typical of

how our season has gone, but I'm happy we went out on a winning note and I don't blame Nan."

AT THE 87:00 mark, the Flyers had penetrated deep into BG territory. A centering pass, which was intended for striker Paul Reinhart, was broken up by Shin. Unfortunatly, Shin's attempt to head the ball out of danger backfired and sailed into the Falcon net tying the game at 1-1.

BG's Pete Tatley said he wouldn't have been surprised if BG had lost the match. He cited a recent game with Evansville, in which the Falcons blew a two goal lead to lose, as an example of BG's inability to hold a lead.

This time however, the Falcons were able to recover and win.

Six minutes into overtime Aleric took a crossing pass from sophomore Gary Mexicotte. After receiving the

pass, Aleric dribbled left and drilled a shot into the right hand corner of the net.

While BG only edged the Flyers by a goal. Tatley said the score was deceptive.

"We dominated the entire match," he said. "We really outplayed them and the score was by no means indica- tive of who controlled the game."

The Falcons outshot UD 25-ls as most of the match was played near the Flyer goal.

IN FACT, many BG players said the toughest opponent in Sunday's contest was the bad weather. With tempuratures in the mid-30's the wet astroturf made Dayton's field slick.

"The field was wet and it was very cold," Pat Kenney said. "In the first half we were having a lot of trouble adjusting to the turf, people were

slipping and falling all over the field." Striker Dennis Wesley managed to

stay on his feet long enough to score the BG's. first goal four minutes into the game. Wesley scored his third goal in two games when he headed in a crossing pass from Mexicotte.

Falcon head coach Gary Palmisano said he was plesed with the win and glad the seniors were able to finish with a win.

The victory was BG's fourth in five Ces and Palmisano said he wished

; were several more games left. "We had a good team effort today,

and I really kind of hate the season to end," Palmisano said. "I think a couple of more weeks and we really would have reached our full potential."

THE FALCONS finish the season

with a 10-8-2 record, that's a far cry from 1963's 16-3-1 mark.

Senior co-captain Kenney, who is also a Dayton native, said BG should have done better this fall.

"It was a very disappointing season," he said. "We had the talent, but things Just didn't work out. There were several games we should have won we didn't/'

The loss which cost them the most appears to have been Evansville, since the Purple Aces, who had a similiar record to BG, received an NCAA tournament bid.

Palmisano said if the Falcons could have beaten Evansville they would have made the playoffs.

Mark Jackson led the team with nine goals this season. Mexicotte finished with seven and Wesley had five.

BG finishes with perfect home record Defense keys 28-7 victory

White acts as second threat

by Steve Quinn aslstant sports editor

Since the season began every football team playing Bowling Green expected a Brian Mc- Clure air show to receivers like Mark Dowdell and Stan Hunter, but with the abundance of pass- ing this year's offense has had another offensive weapon to

: about in tailback Bernard

White has given the Falcons' offense a balanced attack from the first game against Rich- mond. He has been an asset to BG on the ground and on the receiving end of BG's air attack.

The 5-foot-9 junior leads the team in pass receptions with 53. His 50th came in Saturday's game against Ohio University with just 40 seconds remaining in the first half.

On the ground White collected 123 yards in 31 carries against the Bobcats. He now has a season total of 935 yards and should he gain another 65 and reach 1,- 000, he will be just the third person in the NCAA to gain 1,000 yards and catch 50 passes.

THE OTHER players to do so were Gerald Wuhite from San Jose State, and Darrin Nelson of Stanford.

Compared to other Mid- American Conference receivers White places second to Ball State tight end Mike Leuck who has 48 receptions, but is considered the leading receiver based on his 8.5 catches per game compared to White's 7.4.

No other running back in the MAC has more receptions than White and the back closest to him is teammate George Sch- melzle with 40.

It is his ability to receive and run that make BG head coach Denny Stolz consider White the most complete tailback he has coached at BG.

"One of our biggest concerns we had was his receiving," Stolz said. "In our offense you have to know how to catch. He is the best single back we've had."

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• See White, page 7 Bernard White leaps over Ohio University defenders to get a first down In Saturday's game.

The Bowling Green defense had to pick Parent's Day to outshine the offense.

Parent's Day - the day mom and dad came to watch the explosive Falcon offense they keep hearing stories about.

Oh, sure, the BG offense did get its 300-pTus yards. And it did put 28 points on the Doyt Perry Field scoreboard, but it was two outstanding, "look mom, no hands" type goalline defensive stances that saved the day for BG. The Falcons won 28-7.

The first defensive heroics came in the third quarter after backup tailback Jeff Davis fumbled at the BG 10 and Bobcat Myles Brandon pounced on the ball.

Four plays later, OU had moved the ball a total of four yards. The Bobcats elected to go for the touchdown instead of the field goal, an incomplete pass from Dennis Swea- ringen to tight end Dave Flexer resulted.

In the fourth quarter BG's Ken Rankin gave the Bobcats another chance to get into the game when he mishandled an Art McCormick punt at the BG 18. OU's Tom Kennedy came up with it.

THE BOBCATS drove all the way to the six when an offensive pass interference call thrust them back to the 20 OU went for the fourth-and-20 and, once again, failed to cash in.

"I think the highlight of the ball game was our defense taking the ball away from Ohio University in scoring position," BG coach Denny Stolz said. "Our defense in the scoring zone was excellent. We overcame a fumble on the 11 and a dropped punt."

"I thought the offense had a lot of opportunities, but it didn't capitalize," OU coach Brian Burke said. "We had some broken plays; our pass protection was down; we had some mental errors, ana we weren't sharp."

The victory, which upped BG's record to 7-3, 6-2 in the Mid-American Conference, was semi-overshadowed by victories of first place Central Michigan and Toledo that eliminated any chance of the Falcons winningthe league and playing in the California Bowl on Dec. 15. UT and OwU face each other Saturday . in Mt. Pleasant, Mich, to decide the champion.

Falcon tailback Bernard White got BG on the board in the first quarter with a burst up the middle, shedding three OU would-be tacklers, for a 37-yard TD. White gained 123 yards on 31 carries with two touchdowns to be named player of the game.

WHITE'S SECOND TD came three plays into the second quarter when he dove over the OU goalline defense for a 14-0 advantage.

The BG defense set up the third score when defensive end Greg Johnson snared a Swearingen pass at the OU 12 and returned it to the nine.

The Bobcat defense stiffened and BG was forced into a fieldgoal attempt. Gehad Youssef made good on the 37- yarder and the Falcons took a 17-0 lead.

After OU got on the board with a Glenn Hunter six-yard run, Youssef added another 20-yarder on the last play of the half to make it 20-7.

BG's final score of the day aroused the 19,500 Perry Field fans more than any. Quarterback Brian McClure didnt throw for any TD's Saturday, but he ran a rare 14 yards on what was supposed to be a pass play into the endzone in the fourth quarter. McClure threw a pass to tight end Gerald Bayless for the two-point conversion and thefinal scoring of the afternoon.

"We ran a drop back pass," McClure said about his TD run. "They came from the outside. There was no one around me for 10 yards."

Harriers finish sixth by Phillip B. Wilson sports reporter

The men's cross country team gained most of the spotlight for its surprisingly high finish in regional competition held at the University of Illinois Saturday.

But the women's cross country team also ended a very successful season with a sixth place finish out of 20 teams at the regionals and proper praise should be given to the more consistent of the two cross country teams this year.

The lady Falcons did finish behind 1964 Mid- American Conference Champion Western Michi- gan who came in third, but their regional team performance was better than a year ago when they won the MAC. As in the men's races, the best team in the Big Ten, the University of Wisconsin, took first place honors with the host school, Illinois, runner-up.

Making a strong showing in the final race of her college career, senior Pat Panchak crossed the finish line tied with junior Sara Collas as the

girls secured 26th and 27th place in a time of 17:41. Just two seconds behind was senior Laura Murphy who finished 29th. and seniors Cathy Schenkel and Pam Panchak took 35th and 45th place respectively to finish off the Falcons final topfivi placings of the year.

"IT iVAS a nice comeback race for Pam and Pat (Panchak) after what happened to them in Toledo last week and Sara (Collas) showed why she was our most consistent performer all season," Coach Sid Sink said.

"Last year, eight Big Ten teams beat us and we finished 10th," he said. "This year only three Big Ten teams beat us and we finished sixth. We could definitely be considered an above average cross country team, nationally."

"It was a successful year and I think we did as well as we could have expected," Sink said. "Western had a lot of talent and it made it look like our year wasn't successful, but it was."

The women's team had previously won the MAC championship four years in a row including

• See X-country, page 6

Men shine in regionals by Phillip B. Wilson sports reporter

Like a "happily ever after" ending in a fairy tale, the men's cross country team closed out their 1964 campaign last Satur- day in regional competition held at the University of Illinois.

The Falcons finished sixth overall with the University of Wisconsin taking first place honors and Illinois finishing runner- up. The performance was their highest finish in the regionals since 1972, the last time coach Mel Brodt's harriers won the competition.

It also was sweet revenge for Brodt's harriers as they defeated every Mid-American Conference school, just one week after placing sixth in the MAC championships at Toledo.

Central Michigan was one point behind, Ohio University only two, and two-time defending MAC champ Miami a distant 23 points behind to round out the lop nine schools.

The Falcons were led by senior Doug Hogrefe who ran a time of 30:38, good for 19th place, and senior co-captain Dan Gruneisen who came in 30th at 30:54 as Brodt's harriers recorded six personal bests on the day. Sophomore Scott Wargo came in 39th, senior co-captain Jeff Boutelle in 55th, senior Doug Sauers in 62nd, and junior Tom Franek rounded out the best finishes individually.

BRODT WASs glad his final team in 25 years of coaching finished on a positive note even though he hoped it would happen a week before.

"It makes me feel better, naturally, and it makes them feel better because they ran closer to their expectations." Brodt said.

"I tried to prepare them with the care-free, go-to-hell-type attitude," he said. "Relax and forget everything in the past and run with reckless abandon."

With Brodt planning to an- nounce his retirement now that this season is over, the final performance was a fitting end tor a Falcon team that always kept the veteran coach at the edge of his seat.

"It was definitely an up and down team with not as much talent in years past," Brodt said. "A good one, but not one you could predict from week to week."


Spikers need five to win by Karl Smith sports reporter

TOLEDO - Sometimes facing a winless team can be tougher than facing an undefeated team. After all, no one expects an undefeated to lose but, by the same token, no one expects a winless team to win.

Bowling Green's volleyball team experienced this problem Friday but avoided the emba- rassment of being the first team to fall to Toledo. The Falcons outlasted the 5-23 (0-16 in the Mid-American Conference) Rockets in five games, 15-11,15- 8,13-15,12-15,15-12 here Friday in Centennial Hall.

Although the Falcons had pummeled UT in three games earlier in the week, head coach Denise Van De Walle said that she was not unhappy with her squad's inability to repeat its performance.

"I thought Toledo played great, they weren't the same team we faced Tuesday eve- ning," she said. "Their defense was non-stop and their intensity to win the match was the same, they never quit."

The Falcons won the first two

games handily, jumping out to a 10-2 lead in game one behind freshman Lynne Nibert and junior Deb Hopkins. A short-lived Rocket rally was not enough to overcome an early BG lead.

IN GAME two, UT tied the game three times after BG surged to a 4-0 advantage. Soph- omore 1 isa Berardinelli took matters into her own hands and, along with freshman Laura Cramer, sealed the Falcon victory.

Berardinelli finished the eve- ning with a lofty total of 15 block assists but rationalized and downplayed her successful eve- ning.

"Playing five games you're obviously going to have more blocks," she said. "I was able to read their hits because most of them hit cross court shots."

Berardinelli found herself as the elder statesman in the third game as she she shared th court with five freshmen. UT grabbed an early lead over the young Falcons, but BG managed to tie the game six times before the Rockets iced the game.

Van De Walle said that UT's win in the third game was all the

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"Losing the first two games didn't affect them," she said. "When they won the third game, it gave them enough momentum to take us to five games; they wanted this match badly."

CRAMER, BERARDINELLI and Hopkins re-entered BG's lineup in the fourth game and shouldered the offensive burden. Their efforts, however, were not enough. Senior co-captain Becky Snider blamed frustration and a lapse in concentration for letting UT tie the match at two games apiece.

"I think that since we had just played them at home and beaten them in three games, we weren't concentrating," she said. "We were also getting frustrated because everything we were hit- ting, they were digging up. They were playing wellaefensively.

The rubber match turned out to be a see-saw battle with the score being tied seven times. After a 12-12 deadlock, Snider nailed an attack and Berardi- nelli and Cramer combined for a block to preserve the BG win.

"In game five, our block was more effective; everything we blocked went straight down and they (UT) couldn't do anything with it," Van De Walle said.

The victory raises the Fal- cons record to 14-13 (8-8 in the MAC) and BG has now won three in a row and four of their last six games. The Falcon spikers travel to Lansing, Mich, to face the Spartans of Michigan State tonight at 7.

leers lose 5-3, and 5

three defenders in -4 loss to Clarkson

by Steve Quinn assistant sports editor

Bowling Green's hockey team has had its troubles breaking in a new defense, and when inju- ries afflict the Falcons blueline things don't get any better.

In last weekend's series with Clarkson University, BG lost the services of Brian McKee (mild shoulder separation) on Friday and Marty Toy (strained knee ligament) on Saturday enroutc to a 5-3, and 5-4 overtime loss to CU.

McKee and Foy are doubtful for next weekend's series against Western Michigan with Also sidelined in the series was goaltender Gary Kruzich. The sophomore netminder left Fri- day's game in the second period with lower back problems and Wayne Collins filled in for Kru- zich. Collins, who's last appear- ance was against Ferris State in the season's second game finished the series with 72 saves, 32 on Friday and 39 on Saturday. His performance earned him BG head coach Jerry York's nomi- nation for Central Collegiate Hockey Association player of the week.

INCLUDED IN THE stingy performance was foiling CU's Chalie Meitner on a penalty shot. The official called for a penalty shot when BG players troze the puck inside the crease. Only the goaltender is permitted to freeze the puck in that area.

Meitner, whose shot came with just 20 seconds remaining

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in the scond period, tried to put the shot between Collins' legs, but the Falcon senior stopped Meitner's attempt. His save pre- vented the Golden Knights from gaining a 3-2 advantage going into the third period.

"They picked one of their best offensive players to take the shot," York said. "Wayne just held his ground. That was a big lift for us going into the third period. It was certainly a big lift for Wayne going into Saturday's game."

The Falcons took an early first period lead when Andy Gribble took a Jamie Wans- brough pass and found himself all alone against goalie Jamie Falle before giving BG a 1-0 lead.

The lead did not last long as Luciano Borsato and Dave Fretz gave CU a 2-1 lead after one. Brent Regan would knot the game at two in the second period, but that is when the Golden Knights took over.

THEY RESPONDED with two quick goals early in the third and never looked back Borsato and Stephen Williams gave CU the two goal lead with only 1:58 expired.

"Friday we did not play par- ticularly well," York said. fiWe stayed close by good goaltending. It was tied in the third only by good goaltending."

The Falcons managed only 19 shots on goal Friday, the lowest this season.

Saturday, however was a different story for BG as it forced

X-country (Continued from page 5)

a one point win over the Broncos a year ago before bowing to the powerful WMU squad a week ago in Toledo. Still, with the loss of seniors like the Panchaks, Murphy, and Schenkel from this years team while Western planned on not losing anyone to

CU into overtime before losing. The Falcons were down by

one when they called for a timeout with 1:11 remaining. Twenty-five seconds later Jamie Wansbrough put the Falcons in a tie with the Golden Knights.

A discussion between Wans- brough and Brian Meharry led to the Falcons scoring the way the two forwards planned.

"I told him (Wansbrough) as soon as I get the puck, I was going to flick it to him," Me- harry said. "We were in our zone and planned on pulling Wayne out of the net once we were out. We had our power play unit out there. I said 'as soon as I get the puck you blow out of the zone and I'll get it to you.' "

Wansbrough put the puck into the Golden Knight's zone. George Roll gained possession, drew Sandor Neuman from the net and fed the puck to Wans- brough for practically an open netgoal.

CU's winning goal would come on a power play shot from Meitner. Mike Natysnak was penalized for holding, giving CU the man advantage. Because of the shortage of defenseman Natysnak was forced into duty as a defender, his original position before being converted into a wing.

The power play goal was CU's second of the day. The Falcons held the Golden Knights to just two power play goals in 13 attempts for the series. On the

Cr BG's penalty killing crew surrendered just 11 goals in

56 attempts.

graduation, Sink remains opti- mistic for 1985.

"We're losing a lot of people to graduation but we'll have some !;ood talent coming back and I ook forward to another fine

recruiting year," Sink said. Sink believes this past year's

recruits have the potential to be the best the women's team has ever had.

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BG News/November 13,1984 7

Women tankers drown Oakland by Ron Fritz sports reporter

The Falcon women swimmers had an Impressive showing last Friday in foreign waters as they sunk Oakland University, 7W2.

"Oakland was ready to swim. They are a very solid team without much depth," said swim- ming coach Rich Draper. "We swam tired, but well enough to win."

The 400 yard medley relay team of Dawn Grant, Annette Agee, Jeanne Martinek and Beth Ricketts got the ball rolling

with an easy victory over their Pioneer counterparts in a time of 4:09.74.

In the 1000 freestyle, Sheila Westendorf took second place in 10:53.84 and Paula Holmes finished third in 10:59.04. Westen- dorf also finished in third place in the 500 freestyle in 5:17.37.

Ricketts then finished third in the 200 freestyle in 2:02.73 as BG trailed Oakland early, 13-12. Grant and Sue Hansen finished second and third, respectively, in the 100 backstroke with times of 1:03.70 and 1:05.00.

THE FALCON tankers then

took a lead they never relin- quished when Pam Reinhart captured the 100 breaststroke with a 1:11.08 clocking and Shel- ley McFarland came in second in 1:13.17. A couple of events later, Reinhart and McFarland duplicated their one-two finish in the 200 breaststroke with times of 2:31.93 and 2:39.26. Re- inhart also finished second in the 200 individual medley in a time of 2:18.40. Kristin Green captured third in 2:20.08.

"Pam had a very good meet for us," Draper said. "She swam especially well in the 200

BG News/Susan Cross Ohio University's Glenn Hunter (46) grabs Shawn Simms (38) face mask in an attempt to evade the Falcon defender. Approaching Hunter is BG defensive back Brian Munson.

White (Continued from page 5)

Stolz compared White's value to former Falcons Chip Otten and Bryant Jones who were both used for the same purpose as White. Stolz is not the only person who appreciates White's presence.

"He takes a lot of pressure off me," McClure said. "He takes the blitz away from the defense and when they do blitz I can dump the ball off to him. When our wide outs and tight ends are covered, I can go underneath the coverage to him.

"HE ALSO takes pressure off the offensive line 'cause the line is used to pass blocking," he said. "They like to do something different like trap blocking/'

This is the first year White has been used as a receiver as he played his first two years of collge ball at Ventura Junior College in California. Most of his duties consisted of blocking or running, but never receiving.

When he did finish playing his second year the Pittsburgh native began classes in the spring and cited the importance of spring ball, especially coming in as a transfer student.

"Spring ball helped me out tremendously," White said. "If I hadn't come here in the spring, I might not be playing this year. I also have to give credit to coach (Reggie) Oliver.

"He's been like a father to me," he said. "He gives me a lot of support. If I ever get down, he tells me 'you're better than that/ "

If White does reach the 1,000 yard rushing plateau next week at Kent State, it will be hard to get any better than that. What more could a coach ask for in the most complete back in the conference?

Club hockey wins two The Bowling Green club hockey team defeated both the Cleveland Junior Barons and Eastern Michigan this weekend by respective scores of 7-0 and 3-2.

Goaltender Tom Delucca recorded his first shutout of the year, in the win over the Barons. The teams leading scorer, Gary Brush tallied three goals.

Against EMU The Falcons worked the puck well and outshot the Hurons by a large margin. Jon Parvin, junior co-captain, praised Delucca's performance saying Delucca ''proved that he could keep the door shut."

The next club hockey game will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Ice Arena.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACMMS DOWN 3S Wool

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breaststroke." Martinek also accomplished a

double first when she captured the 100 butterfly in 1:01.11 and the 200 butterfly in 2:14.71. Lisa Lasarenko captured second place in the 200 butterfly in 2:18.26 and Ricketts took third in the 100 Butterfly in 1:02.51.

"Jeanne also had a good day," said Draper. "She swam with good form and won both events rather easily."

Agee easily won the 50 freestyle in 25.90 and Kim Long finished third with a 26.57 clocking. Lasarenko added a second

place in the 100 freestyle in 57.53. In the 200 backstroke, Grant

won in 2:18.79 and Terl Petry finished third with a time of 2:24,40

THE WOMEN divers also captured first place in both events. Mary Pfeiffer won the one meter competition with a score of 205.35 and Shannon Walsh added a first in three meter diving with 179.80 points. Walsh also finished second to Pfeiffer in one meter diving with 188.1polnts.

"The divers looked pretty good," Draper said. "I was

pleased that we won both of the diving events."

After two meets, Draper has noticed that the team is especially strong in the stroke events.

"We have really good depth in the stroke events," he said. "We are a little weak in the 200 freestyle but I'm sure the times will begin to fall soon."

The Falcons will meet East- ern Michigan and Kent State on November 17 at Cooper Pool.

Men's swim team easy winners by Ron Fritz sports reporter

The BG men tankers swam upstream to Detroit and drowned a weak Wayne State squad, 63-29, last Saturday.

"Wayne State was weak; we beat them soundly," coach Rich Draper said. "The team is starting to learn a few things. We could see that they are starting to do some of the things we've been trying to teach them."

Mike Ross paced the Falcons with victories in the 50 meter freestyle in 22.49 and in the 100 freestyle with a 49.95 clocking. Bob Walker and Todd Pelok finished in second and third in the 50 freestyle and Dane Burton and Pelok plaed second and third in the 100 freestyle.

"Mike had a real good meet," Draper said. "He swam well in both the 50 and 100 free."

Burton easily captured the 200 freestyle in 1:50.53 with teammates Doug Roll and Greg Char- beneau finishing second and third.

BG SWEPT THE 200 individual medley with Les Szekely winning with a time of 2:03.85, followed by his twin brother Pete, Rick Reynolds and Tom McGarron.

Alex Szekely won the 200 butterfly in 2:06.65 with Bob Walker finishing second in 2:09.96 and McGarron taking third with a 2:10.49 clocking.

A surprise for the Falcons was Mike Wallace who won the 200 breaststroke in a time of 2:08.28. Finishing second was

Pete Maxwell in 2:09.20. Dave Pershing and Charbeneau finished third and fourth, respectively.

"Mike surprised us in the 200 backstroke and the medley," Draper said. "I hope he continues to surprise us.

The 1000 freestyle was a race between Falcon teammates as Dan Ersley won with a time of 10:10.41 over Dean Shaw's 10:17.70.

The 400 medley relay team of Pershing, Tom Goosman, Walker and L. Szekely won in 3:44.83 and led BG to a sweep of the event as two other Falcon relay combinations placed second and third.

The Falcons will host Eastern Michigan and Kent State on Nov. 17 at Cooper Pool.

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PLANNING TO STUDENT TEACH FALL SEMESTER, 1985

OR SPRING SEMESTER, 1986

You are required to attend a sign-up and information meeting:

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1984 COMMUNITY SUITE, IMVERSTTY UNION MEETINGS AT: 8:30,9:30,10:30.11:30 a.m.

1:30,2:30,3:30,4:30 p.m. AlTEiNDONEMEETING ATTEND ONE MEETING ATTEND ONE MEETING

News Briefs 8 BG News/November 13,1984 Head lice cases declining In Cuyahoga schools

CLEVELAND (AP) - The number of reported cases of head lice in Cuyahoga County school districts has dropped this year, but infestations still are a problem, officials say.

The county health department says 208 cases of lice were reported in county school districts for the first 10 months of 1982, compared with 164 in the same period of 1983 and 62 so far this year.

One reason for the decline in the number of cases may be an improvement in methods of detection by school officials.

"We do a lot of checking," said Ted Buerger, director of research and pupil services in Lake- wood, a suburb just west of Cleveland.

All elementary school students in Lakewood are checked each fall and in January as a preventive measure, said school nurse Phyllis Strater.

If one child has lice, there is a 50 percent chance that others in the classroom also are infested with the parasitic insects, said county Health Commissioner Francis Silver.

Sniper kills 1, then himself, on Oregon campus EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - A sniper armed with a

high-powered rifle and a shotgun killed one person and wounded another yesterday at the University of Oregon before killing himself inside Autzen Stadium, police said.

The sniper, dressed in full combat fatigues, was found dead from self-inflicted gunshot wounds shortly after noon, police Sgt. Tim Mc- Carthy said.

About half an hour earlier, a man had been found shot to death on a bike path southeast of

the stadium, police and ambulance attendants said. Nothing further was known about the victim.

Eugene Police Department spokesman Eric Melgren said the sniper was armed with a semi- automatic rifle with a scope and a shotgun and had darkened his face. Police described him as in his early 20s and about 5-f oot-6 in height.

A search party was formed to search the area around the stadium to see if there are any other victims, Melgren said.

Classifieds Nov 13. 1984

Scheduling On-c.mp.ii Interview Appoint ■MM

The first day of signups lor Interviews during the period ol November 26, 1964 through December 7. 1084. wtl be held on Wednes- day. November 14. 1964. at 4:O0pm at N E Commons Al registrants must have a First Choice interview Card m order to parbcipetta f\ the first day ol signups After the first day. students and afumrwae may sign-up lor Inter- views from 6:00 a.m. to 5 00 pm at the University Placement Services. 360 Student Services BuHdlng.

A Credential Form must be submitted tor each interview scheduled at the time of sign-up.

rl for any reason you cannot keep your appointment, please cell the University Placement Services Office no later then 9 00 am one work day before your scheduled interview The number is 3722356 Failure to do so w» be considered Insufficient notice Two Instances of insufficient Notice wli resufl in forfeiture ot sign-up pnvesges for the next sign-up period

NO SHOW POLICY FeJure to appear for a scheduled interview wHi result In immediate suspension of your sign-up prrvseges lor the next recruiting period VOu are required to send a tetter of apology to the employer and fas a copy ol na letter with the University Placement Services Any student who twice leas to honor their interview commit- ments wi be denied interviewing privileges lor tie remainder of the academic year

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27

Duracol Products Co (2) Hecks, tnc (1) Me|er. mc. (1) Northwestern Mutual Ufa (1) Parker HannMn Corp. (2) Untied Telephone ol One (2) U.S. Marines, al Student Union

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28

Guardian Planners, inc (2) Johnson a Johnson Baby Products (1) Manufacturers National Bank (11 Uaroo. Inc (2) United Telephone ol Ohio HI U.S. AT Force U S. Marines, at Student Union

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29

Cttrol. Inc. (2) R.R Donneeey > Sons Co. (11 Duracel/lnc (2) The Treaty Company (11 Tru-Green Corporation {t) Yurtka Foods (2) Sunor*o(1>

FRIOAY. NOVEMBER 30

Allen Bradley Company 111 Data Basics. Inc (1) DUreceHnc. (1)

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4

First Investors Corp. (1)

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6

Toledo Pubec Schools (2| US AJr Force (1)

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6 Nationwide Insurance Co I2|

CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS

AD Club Preeenfs: Jan Mean

Topic: Direct Mall Mktg a Advertising Wad. Nov. 14th a pm

Rm 100 BA Bldg Business AtUrs Required

Aerotech Club Meeting Tuesday, Nov. IS, • p

1278 Tech Bldg tvsryone Welcome

APtCS/Manegemenl Club Mealing Tonight. 7:30-9:00 400 Moestey.

Dr. Harm w» speak on the Japanese Inventory System KanBan

"ArtHtdel Preeei , Artificial Coloring, Artificial Taste"- Typical words on most processed food labels Any parallel to your Christian Ufa? If some of your frtenda vrere to describe you would they say 'Artificial Person1? Come Join us for Thursday Night Live to learn what H means to be real In the imitation of Christ. 7:30pm, this Thursday, 2nd floor Union. Sponsored by Campus Crusade For ChrtaL

" ASSOCIATION FOR CAREER WOMEN " Keep seeng those piuasHI!

PRIZES for lop 2 salespeople 1) Engraved Cross Pen:

2) Dinner tor 2 al Sundance • Order lorma lo be turned In November 19 '

Attention All Students!! Placement Once Skis Assessment Semmer "An employers perspective on Inlervlewing" Tuea . Nov 13 78pm Baa-oomUnlon

ATTENTION AMA MEMBERS Formal meeting

Tuesday Nov 13 7 30PM

Attention BQSU Undergrade: PRAIRIE MARGINS wsnts your poetry, tlcllon. Iflerary criticism, art, and photography In brack and white. 525.00 prlie for bail sub- mission In each category Submissions tsken In mom 201 University Hall.

ATTENTION BUSINESS MAJORS Come lo the BA Foyer Tuesday and Wednes- day this week and donate lo the Turkey Day Teacher Award. Outs a lew business leechers are up lor thia preesgioue' award Sponsored by Delta Sigma PI. Al proceeds donated to Red Cross.

ATTN UNDERGRADUATES: TONIGHT AT 0:30 THE UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI ASSN WILL HAVE A GENERAL MEETING AT THE MILETI ALUMNI CENTER. (ACROSS FROM HARSHMANI GET INVOLVED WITH BOSUII

or>E?\j PANTRY

FOOD MART 425 EAST WOOSTER

STREET PH0NE:352-8723

Regular, Did or Caflaina Fria

COKE or TAB

Coma hear Mary Fran Doyle ol the National Network In Soedartty with the people ol Nicara- gua speaking on her work with the Nicaraguan people. Tuesday Nov 13. 1984 at 7:30 pm In 207 Hannah Hal. Sponsored by Woman lor Woman.

Come meet madia contacts of '(4 at the Women In Communication Now Qrad Panel. 7:30 Wednesday Nov. 14 In the Campus Room, Unisys.

Glass City Record Show Find that record you've always wanted

Buy- Sol- Trade Sun Nov 18

Holday kin 1-75 Perrysburg 10-6 pm Admission SI.50

mlormehonel meeting on BEE POLLEN: Na- tures most perfect food Bee posen benelits include, natural weight control, complete nutn- Hon. Increased red brood cess, quick energy, skin restoration, low putse rate, allergy roaef. and increased recovery lor athtetee UNIVERSITY MOTOR LODGE BLUEBIRD ROOM 7 30-9:00 pm Tues Nov 13 No obligation- tree a open lo al Nov 14 STRESS MANAGEMENT Capital Rm . 2nd fl Union 11.30 This session is designed lo help you effectively deal with stress, tension, and pressure Ota- cover techniques that can help you relieve anxiety and improve your stress management Presentor: Dr Ronald Partin Coeege of Educa- tion

Preview Day la Oec.1 Volunteer to be a BQSU Preview Guide

For sign-up A details attend 1 ot the two following meetings No.. 2* 7:10pm 307 Henna

Nov. 27 5:00pm Assembly Rm. McFall Be ahead of the crowd. Be a BQSU Preview Pay Tour Guide

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEETS TUESDAYS 7:30 IN 112 LIFE SCIENCE. WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOUI THE U IN USO W YOU

WASHINGTON DC... FULL SEMESTER'S CREDIT... INTERNSHIP IN YOUR FIELD... SUMMER, FALL OR SPRING... CALL 372-0202 TO LEARN MORE!

Yep* Another Health Care Club meeting this Weds Nov 14 al 6:00. Mary Lou Luks. coordinator of Wood County Hospice will speak Fen toot We wi congregate afterword at Sam BS and sociakze Bring your drinking hat Oueatlona' Cal Amy 354-6172.

CAPS AND GOWNS John Buckenmyer, Director ol the University Bookstore, would like to remind candidates tor the December 22 commencement to place their orders immediately for cap and gown regaaa at the University Bookstore in the Student Services Building No cash la needed al the time me meesursments are taken Orders may also be phoned In to 3722851

The Falcon Marching Bandl Capture the excitement of the 1984 season, order your album or cassette today' Only MOO ae Charge thru the Bursar Cal U Bands al 372-2161.

NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE - PAYING INSTATE FEES WHILE ATTENDING COL- LEGE OUT OF-STATE Intereeted? Open Information session Tuesday November 13 at 3:30, Campus Rm. Union. Can't attend? Cell 2-0202.

LOST 4 FOUND

LOST One Antique Ring with diamond chip. White and yellow gold band Is bant. Lost Mon. 11ft al Rec Canter. Great sentimental value-RE- WARDI Cell Kate- 382-5021.

LOST WOMAN'S RED JACKET ON NOVEM- BER 2 IN LOT 6 PLEASE CALL BETH AT 2- 4885

FOUND Ladies watch on sidewalk between Rodgers & Business Bldg Cal 354-1801 lo claim

LOST MINOLTA CAMERA! REWARD FOR RETURN' MINOLTA X-G 570 BRAND NEW CAJ^5^834^SI

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