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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
10-22-1981
The BG News October 22, 1981
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 22, 1981" (1981). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3912. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3912
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B G News Thursday Bowling Green State University October 22, 1981 Reagan attends Mexican summit CANCUN, Mexico (AP) - President sure at meeting the president. "It's Ronald Reagan arrived in Mexico mutual," Reagan responded. yesterday for the first summit confer- ence of 22 rich and poor nations, AS HE LEFT the White House yes- saying the road to prosperity for the terday morning, Reagan said he may hungry and impoverished nations of have been too narsh last week when the Third World is lighted by private he said he would be entering a "hos- enterprise, not massive foreign aid. tile atmosphere" at Cancun. Shortly after settling into his hotel "We go to Cancun with no illu- suite on this island resort, Reagan sions," Reagan said in a brief depar- conferred with Chinese Premier Zhao ture statement. "The problems of Ziyang. "Although this is a first meet- hunger and poverty are severe and ing between us, it should be charac- deeply rooted. They cannot be solved terized as old acquaintances at first overnight. Nor can massive transfers sight," the Chinese leader told the of wealth somehow miraculously pro- president. duce new wellbeing. As he stepped from Air Force One "Our message in Cancun will be on his arrival, Reagan was embraced clear: The road to prosperity and by Mexican President Jose Lopez human fulfillment is lighted by eco- Portillo and accepted a 21-gun salute nomic freedom and individual incen- before he and his host went into a tive." private meeting at the airport. It was He promised continued U.S. support the first of five separate meetings the to help "free people build free mar- U.S. president planned with other kets" ui the Third World. conference participants during his Reagan issued a statement aboard first day at this resort island, whose the plane accusing the Soviets of beaches he predicted he would see trying to drive a wedge between the "only through windows." United States and its European allies. The president and Lopez Portillo He reaffirmed America s commit- talked tor 35 minutes. Reagan told the ment to the defense of Europe, which Mexican leader, "We're here to listen will have several nations represented and learn and do what we can," said here. White House spokesman David Ger- Reagan's remark last week about gen. the possibility of a limited nuclear war stirred Utters in Europe and an GERGEN quoted Secretary of State angry retort from Moscow, which Alexander Haig as saying Reagan declined an invitation to the summit. and Lopez Portillo both expressed The International Meeting on Coop- optimism about the conference's out- eration and Development represents come. the first conference of the developed The conference's formal sessions nations of the northern hemisphere staff photo by Dean Koapflar begin today. and the less developed nations south Later, the president showed up for of the equator. The participants don't his meeting with Zhao dressed in a predict breakthroughs as the many The art of keeping dry yellow sports shirt, reflecting the leaders with profoundly different out- Yesterday's rain caught many students without protection, but freshman Bonnie Barton improvised, using her art casual attire worn at the conference. looks ta'-Wlp the ambitious project of portfolio caae to atay dry while talking to freshman Theater major, Douglas Qoff. The Chinese leader expressed plea- plotting global economic progress.
Court rules state to share Reactions vary on new FA A ruling by David Sigworth "IT REALLY doesn't affect us," But Michael Terry, a University Reasons for the new regulations News staff reporter Gibson said. student and non-instrument rated pi- also vary depending upon the source. costs of desegregation But Dr. Kenneth Alvares, a profes- lot, said the regulations could make General aviation was not seriously Local aviators are expressing vary- sor of psychology and instrument- things better for the companies. affected by the walkout of about 11,500 CINCINNATI (AP) - The 6th EACH CASE previously had ing reactions to new flight regulations rated pilot, was not so fast to size the controllers this summer. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals let been remanded to district courts imposed Monday by the Federal Avi- effect of the law. "Business executives want to be stand yesterday separate district for additional fact finding. The ation Administration. sure they're going to get there on BUT REGUALRLY scheduled air court rulings that the State Board Columbus case, which first ap- The restrictions are intended to cut "I really don't know what kind of time," Terry said. "With the regula- carriers reportedly have complained of Education and the Ohio superin- peared in the 6th Circuit Court in by one-fourth general aviation flights impact it's going to have," Alvares, tions (and reserved departure tune), of general aviation's freedom, while tendent of public instruction toler- 1978, stems from a suit filed in 1973 that use controlled airspace and re- who has not flown since the new they'll be assured that they're going they have been placed under restric- ated segregated schools in in the name of Gary Penick, a quire pilots to make reservations up regulations were imposed, said. "It's to get out." tions. Columbus and Cleveland. student, and others. The Cleveland to 16 hours before takeoff. The use of much too difficult to tell until you case was filed in 1976 in the name of reservations will enable controlled really get into the system and try it ALVARES SAID companies will FAA officials reportedly have said The rulings have the effect of Robert Anthony Reed III, a stu- airports to limit general aviation out.'' Brobably look for ways to get around the reason behind the new regulations requiring the state board to share dent, and others, and reached the flights, in some cases, to one or two an With the new requirement of having te regulations. One such method was that the cut in traffic will lighten with local boards the as-yet unde- appellate court in 1979. hour. to make a reservation, Alavres ex- would be to acquire an air carrier controllers' workloads and allow for termined cost of desegregating Edwards said the state board But the new regulations do not Sressed concern over the chance that number, which could give them pre- vacation periods. schools in those cities. had direct knowledge of intentional apply to pilots who fly only under le take-off time granted will not ferred treatment when making reser- But a management official at the Roger Lulow, assistant state su- segregation practices and that the visual flight rules and who do not use match the time requested. vations. Cleveland Air Route Traffic Control perintendent of public instruction, state board had the primary re- controlled airports. An employee for the Dana Corpora- Center in Oberlin said the regulations said the state board has not yet sponsibility for determining And these are the majority of pilots HE AGREED that companies that tion in Toledo, who asked not to be only were made to spread out the pid any desegregation costs and whether local school districts were that use the Wood County Airport, Bill own airplanes may be the most af- identified, said the regulations will be workload. that the decision probably will be following the law. "Hoot" Gibson, manager of the air- fected by the new laws. "a nuisance maybe but nothing more appealed. port, said. than that." The employee, who asked not to be "We haven't seen the decision. I He noted that a 1967 report pre- "Most are not instrument rated," "Corporations bought the planes to He said the company's flights are named, said the possible restrictions think it is very likely that the board pared for the U.S. Commission of Gibson said. Also, most pilots who go give them increased flexibility to plannned two to three weeks in ad- on the number of general aviation will appeal the decision to the Su- Civil Rights "detailed certain in- up at the Poe Road airfield, which is come and go as they want," Alvares vance so the reservations will only be flights te be handled will depend on preme Court," he said. tentionally segregative acts per- not a controlled airport, also come said. "The restrictions will make that a new part of the preparation for the the weather. "If the weather's not formed by the Cleveland Board of down there too, he said. fairly difficult." flight. bad, we'll take more," he said. Chief Judge George Edwards, Education." who delivered the appellate court's Similarly, Edwards said, the two similarly-worded opinions, state defendants ignored segrega- Student Body Week kicks off SGA elections said: tion "in their own backyard" in Columbus. "THE MOTIVATION and the effect of the state board on this "THE PRINCIPAL DEFENSE Steering committee plans spirit activities total record must be held to be the that the state defendants advance perpetuation of racial segregation for their failure to act to desegre- by Scott Sleek THERE WILL ALSO be "a mixer She said the steering committee is students "take control of their lives gate the Columbus schools after Net*, staff reporter type" discussion in the Alumni Cen- trying to plan a mixer on Friday of here." "I don't believe we had actual 1954 is that they had not been put on ter, she said, that "will offer students Student Body Week, which is one of knowledge ... but we should have," notice by any court decree that the Buttons and patches, guest speak- the oppurtunity to informally speak the times the results of the constitu- IN THE PAST the problem with said board member John Mecks- racial isolation in the Columbus ers, and ultimately the election of the with decision-makers on campus tion elections will be announced. apathy in SGA elections was possibly troth of Cincinnati. school was illegal," Edwards said. new student body constitution are whom they normally don't get to talk The steering committee is trying to because voting was based on the Meckstroth said that since an "We reject this argument com- being included in the plans for Student one-on-one with." arouse the spirit similar to that of individual rather than on the student earlier Cleveland ruling, the state pletely." Body Week, a project of the constitu- Ohio State football games, Kortokrax body, she said. board has devised a system to Columbus School Board Attorney tion steering committee. She said there will also be some sort said. monitor school districts. He ex- Sam Porter said when U.S. District The emphasis of the week long of gathering of student organization Students have the right to know pects the ruling to be appealed to Judge Robert Duncan ruled in the activities beginning Nov. 2 will be leaders, "obviously the main topic SHE SAID OTHER universities what they're voting on, and it is the the U.S. Supreme Court. Columbus case last Jan. 8, he or- "not on politics but rather developing being how the constitution could af- have days where students and other student government's responsibility "We appeal everything: I'm cer- dered the state board to pay half Eride in the student body," Dana fect the community." persons involved with the university to see to that, she said. tain we will appeal," he said, not- the desegregation costs. The Co- ortokrax, president of the student Kortokrax added that steering com- wear the school colors, and she said She said if the committee "cannot ing the cost of desegregating the lumbus school board has never body, said. mittee members will go to classes and that ties in alumni and students. get to 1,500 students, than we cannot Cleveland and Columbus schools. assigned a cost figure. The only Kortokrax said some of the activ- meetings of organizations, which she "And sports shouldn't be the only expect 1,500 students to vote." "Since those dollars come out of figure made public was $3.5 million ities will be centered on academic said is ideal. thing that would bring that about,' every taxpayer's pocket ... we're Xnt for 212 buses to transport concerns such as the semester con- "There you will meet students who she added. She said it is important for students not going to willingly pay." ients. version and problems with closed are just students and not members of Kortokrax said part of the purpose to know "this is more than a place to courses. organizations, "she said. of Student Body Week is to have buy credit hours." Inside Weather Juvenile crime Vary cloudy. High in the Imaginary Invalid' mid to upper 40s, low in the mid 30s. 50 percent puzzles police plays for laughs chance of precipitation. Page 9 Page 12 ITkK Ntwi Octotwr 22, INI Opinion That vicious tax circle Reagan must play the hand he has been dealt WASHINGTON-The testing time is the top jobs in the Pentagon, the State President, he scrapped a key piece of at hand for Ronald Reagan, not just in Department and the National Secu- his own economic program. Both ac- traps John Taxpayer one area on one issue, but on all of the rity Council. tions damaged his credibility with major pieces of his program at once. Focus But conceding all that, the lesson of Congress enormously. On the economic front, there are history is quite clear: At this stage of Jerry Ford did something the coun- It's happening again. That vicious circle that traps (he clear signs of congressional reluc- his term, a President needs, more try never expected by pardoning innocent taxpayer. tance to carry through the second by David Broder than anything else, to show his steadi- Richard Nixon. And then he did a 18<> It seems that as soon as John Taxpayer hears that he will round of budget cuts. There are ness, his purposefulness and his per- degree turn on his own anti-inflation strong hints from prominent GOP Syndicated Columnist severance in the face of pressure. program. He never really recovered be getting a tax break from Uncle Ronnie, he hears that his legislators that they might like to And that means, on most of these from those steps. state taxes will be increased. The question remains, will he postpone some of the scheduled tax bummer than a bomber against So- matters, Reagan is going to have to Nixon was more persevering and be paying more or less? Poor John will probably not know reductions in order to relieve budget viet air defenses. Elay out the hand he has dealt-not try successful for a time, but the Twists until tax time comes April 15th and the refunds follow pressures. It is easy to say, now, that the ) pick up his cards and reshuffle and turns of his Watergate evasions In the national defense arena, there United States and Saudi Arabia both them. finally destroyed his backing, even sometime later. is sharp criticism of his decisions on might have been better off had the The danger in doing anything else within his own party. Since John lives in Ohio, he would have just heard that the MX-missile basing plan, on the AWACS surveillance been handled for could be described to him by the What all this suggests is that Rea- the state will lose about $91 million over the next two years start-up of the B-l bomber production, a few years longer by American predecessor Presidents he enter- gan may have the option of second and on the overall commitment of planes and American crews. It is tained briefly at the White House last thoughts on one or two of the major because of the new federal laws giving tax breaks to him, funds. The criticism is coining from equally plausible to argue that we week, before sending them to rep- policy and personnel decisions that other individuals and corporations. many fronts, including fellow conser- need to be more sensitive to the senti- resent him and the country at the are being challenged today. But if he The state will also have to bear the brunt of the $500 vatives, Democratic defense special- ments of our neighbors and our Euro- ceremonies in Cairo. tries to cut and run on several of million loss in federal funding because of cuts in programs ists and even some senior uniformed pean allies. Even before he was sworn in, them, he will be worse off by far than officers. And a lot of folks, at high levels in Jimmy Carter wobbled on a key ap- by trying to stay the course. His and block grants under Uncle Ronnie's budget cutting plan. On the diplomatic front, there is Reagan's official family, make no pointment, backing off his first choice gamble has to be that his initial Unfortunately, whenever Ronnie acts, he axes other stubborn resistance in Congress to his bomes about the fact that they would for director of the Central Intelligence judgments were not as wrong as the budgets too. Not only is Ronnie cutting the federal budget, plan for the sale of sophisticated like to start with a clean slate in filling Agency. In his first nine months as growing band of critics suggest. AWACS aircraft to Saudi Arabia; a but ne also is cutting the throat of the state budget. growing risk of direct U.S. military crJU»«tf««
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Proposal to raise $984 million Tax breaks increase Ohio's losses COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - It ap- Finan said the Senate will press for His proposal retained a House pro- pears Ohio will lose about $91 million reduced spending levels, with some vision that accelerated collection of over the next two years because of unspecified cuts made. the corporation tax for a one-time new federal laws giving tax breaks to Like the House bill, Finan's mea- pickup of $20 million. individuals and corporations, accord- sure imposes a penny hike in the 4 MORE THAN 13.8 MILLION in ing to a top state official. cents-on-the-dollar sales tax. It would corporate taxes will be lost in 1982, bring in $667.1 million during the rest plus another $32.7 million in 1983, Keip Trie loss will be piled on top of an of the fiscal biennium ending in 1983, estimates. This money is being lost estimated $500 million in federal he said. because the federal government will funds being taken from programs and permit businesses to depreciate their block grants under President Ronald But unlike the House proposal, the capital investments at a faster rate Reagan's budget cuts, says William Senate document does not extend the thanpreviously allowed. Keip, state budget director. sales tax to services. Senate testi- "This allows corporations to in- mony showed the extension to be the crease their deductions so they can The $91 million will be lost because •tall photo by Dal* Omorl of changes made in corporate depre- least popular item in the House pack- reinvest in new capital. It decreases ciation schedules, new laws govern- age, and it's very difficult to imple- their reported taxable profits," Keip "Hari«n Hayday," a theatrical group Irom New York City parformad laat night in Bryan Recital Hall In the Moore ing the filings of Joint income tax ment," Finan said. said. Musical Art* Center. The event wa* free and sponsored by the Student Development Center. returns by individuals and the loss of Although no money will be lost in taxable interest earnings due to par- THE MEASURE puts an excise tax, ticipation in the new All Savers pro- of roughly 1 cent a can, on soft drinks, 1982 by new laws governing joint gram, Keip said. to raise $67 million. It also picks up filing of income tax returns by indi- $103.8 million by boosting the Ux on viduals, the state expects to lose Byrd says he fears AW ACS sale STATE TAX INCREASES being Ohio based insurance companies. The about $13 million in 1983, Keip said. considered by the Ohio Legislature tax is 0.3 percent of stated capital, or A new provision in the federal law WASHINGTON (AP) - President He said he concluded the sale might point in the debate," Cranston told the 2.5 percent of premium income, increases the standard tax deduction Ronald Reagan's uphill fight to save fuel a Moslem extremist rebellion in Senate. will not make up for the loss of federal for people filing joint returns who money, Keip said. whichever is lower. Under Finan's his $8.5 billion Saudi arms sale from Saudi Arabia, escalate the Middle Later, Cranston told reporters he proposal, the law would require them don't itemize their deductions. This East arms race and disrupt Mideast now counts 55 votes committed or Majority Republicans in the Senate then decreases the federally adjusted congressional rejection suffered a revealed their tax-hike proposal yes- major setback yesterday when Senate peace efforts. leaning against the sale, 41 for and 4 terday, saying it would raise $984 to pay the higher of the two figures. gross income level. Ohio's state taxes Democratic Leader Robert Byrd de- unpredictable. The Senate proposal would replace are figured from the federally ad- cided against the package. million in badly needed state reve- justed gross income, he said. Byrd, who had dropped a hint Tues- nues by July 1,1983. a House surcharge of 15 percent on day he might vote for the sale, kept But Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.) corporation with a series of business Byrd, whose vote and political his true decision secret until nearly 15 who opposes the sale, was not so sure. Sen. Richard Finan (R-Cincinnati) taxes, including one that would im- The All Savers Certificates, created weight was regarded as critical by minutes into an hour-long Senate "It certainly helps, but it's still a chairman of the Ways and Means pose the corporate franchise tax on to encourage savings, will cost Ohio both sides, told the Senate he fears the speech on the subject. tossup," Jackson told a reporter. He Committee, said at a news conference financial institutions to raise $86.1 about $10 million in 1982 and $22 sale of AWACS radar planes and F-15 said Byrd's decision will make Rea- he does not know if the package has million. million in 1983, Keip said. The certifi- jetfighter weaponry "places (U.S.) gan's lobbying effort much tougher. the votes for passage in the Senate. cates allow up to $2,000 in tax-free interests in jeopardy. SENATE DEMOCRATIC WHIP He indicated support from minority Finan proposes to boost the rate of interest to be earned by couples filing Alan Cranston immediately predicted Democrats would be needed. the net profits tax ($52 million), raise joint tax returns. "If people invest in a tax-exempt "I am concerned that we are fast that Byrd's announcement would The House rejected the sale 301 to the minimum corporation tax ($6 approaching the point where we are stiffen Democrats' opposition and 111 last week but it goes through The GOP measure is about half the million) and eliminate a deduction security, and that reduces the amount handing over grenades to potential "greatly increases the prospect that size of the $1.9 billion tax increase allowed corporations in the intangible of taxable income, then we can get unless the Senate also vetoes it with a less tax," Keip said. adversaries in the region with the pins this sale will be blocked. vote now scheduled for 5 p.m. EDT approved earlier by the House. But tax ($26.3 million). already pulled," Byrd said. "I regard this as the crucial turning Wednesday. 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HOI>i III \riSIK>TSTUtt rrs SI I AMY. SULTRY. SI XY STORY B rath a us (OMISOII lilt SCREEN IN WAVISOI IMAURY THAT SEAR YfMiRIYI'HAIIS- ...... Bar •BODYHKATISAHIT. YOII NOT ONLY SEE AND UtAR THIS MOVIE. YOU .AN ALMOST FEEL IT'
AI 7:30 I v 30 nt [^EtfDfllfSf SAT 2-7:30 1 9 30 Our Happy Hour is still the SUN 2 4-7 30 I » 30
same for the third year... When they mel they heard beta. And Um WM just round one.
WHAT IS A TRUE Happy Hour Every Nile 7-9 NATURE LOVER Tuesday : WFAL will broadcast DOING WITH AN ANIMAL LIKE THIS! Live from Brathaus Wednesday a special night *0 iSSS8, fbNTINENTAl ■ r\ at the Brathaus. SAT 2-7:30 < » » SUN 3-4-7 X I 9 30 DIVIDE The happy hour NOW SNOWING! 2 tlG HITS FOR is on all night long. i low mice 4ii uart iimai >I ******** llVi'i'iVfi it 11 -MM TO HVI 'Friday* After class special is fill' ' """ ('V I,II «t ""' "•"""*' \, You'll lough ynw * ^ * Happyrr 7 Hour 3-6 ******** " ** hrod<4~ ^^^ Touchdown Friday night with
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f—+*t»**t*e*t*tftttt macys 4 TV K Ncm Octohtr 21, Ml Playgirl model gives up stripping Returns to Cleveland area to work for marine biology degree Sheppard's wife relocates CINCINNATI (AP) - Male strip- he made the cover of Playgirl San Jose, Calif., and worked small tease dancer Jeramiah Shastid magazine in 1975. nightclubs as a singer. CLEVELAND (AP) - The second and to work on her book, which she a new trial citing a "carnival atmo- says he's forsaking the career that "The money has been fantastic! After about a year, Shastid wife of Dr. Sam Sheppard, the Cleve- hasn't been able to get published. sphere" at the first. made him a nightclub sensation to I have bought anything I wanted - moved to the east coast and sang in land doctor who was convicted and "I'm continuing writing it," she Sheppard was found innocent. become a marine biologist. boats, cars. I had a great time. I clubs on the fringes of Washington, later acquitted of the sensational said. Several publishers were inter- Shastid, 30, said he'll go to Cali- blew all of my money. It was just D.C. murder of his first wife, says she ested, but were reluctant because of Mrs. Sheppard said she learned fornia this month to take a five- what I needed," he said. "I also hopes the real killers of Marilyn Shep- what she called "controversial sub- about the case in Germany in 1959. week scuba diving course as a found out that anticipation of get- Although he hadn't danced much pard are found. jects" like her involvment in Hitler's She said she was concerned because prelude to starting work on mas- ting something is greater than hav- and considered himself shy, Shas- Mrs. Sheppard, 52, is back in the youth movement. I was a very enthu- Sheppard appeared to be innocent. ters and doctoral degrees in ma- ing it." tid went on stage with his revealing Cleveland area, where she hopes to siastic member of the Hitler youth," She began writing to him through his rine biology. The 6-foot-3, 195-pound Shastid act. Through an advertisement, he find a job and work on her book. She she said. "I felt it was a very good family and helped with the case. Shastid, who has an apartment in said he originally wanted to be a selected three male dancers to began moving into an apartment in thing for me and for the kids in She later flew to the United States to Cincinnati, said he'll strip for about pediatrician. He joined the Ma- round out the show. suburban Westlake on yesterday. For German v." meet him and two days after his sue more months to pay for his rines when he was 17, served in The show attracted large audi- the past two weeks she was staying In 1954, Sheppard was convicted of release, they were manned. education. Then, he's hanging up Vietnam and got a bachelor of ences from its beginning in 1975, with friends in Bay Village, where she the beating death of his pregnant his G-string - at least for a while. science degree from the University with Shastid making $50 a night and Sheppard lived from 1964 until wife. He was sentenced to life in Their marriage, however, fell apart At $600 for each of six shows a of Maryland. and tips. When the media took their divorce in 1969. prison but was released on bond in when Sheppard continued to use week, Jeramiah has made several Instead of becoming a pediatri- notice, his act became even more Mrs. Sheppard said she hoped to 1964 after a 10-year legal battle. In drugs he began taking in jail and hundred thousands of dollars since cian, he went to acting school in in demand. find a job, possibly in public relations 1966, the U.S. Supreme Court ordered drank heavily. Classifieds
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BUSCH. The official beer of The Charlie Daniels Band" i Inc SI Lou*. Mo I Ts» feC Nm October 22, INI Sports—-——^———-————— John pitches Yankees to 2nd Series win over L.A. NEW YORK {AP) - Tommy John tructed in 1974, puzzled the Dodgers Garvey led off the fifth by smacking Yankees first baseman applied the scoring Brown and sending Nettles to fanned pinch-hitter Rick Monday and capped a year of tribulation with with his three-quarter speed sinker the first pitch up the middle for a tag. Watson's glasses flew from his second. When Stewart tried to pick the eighth inning ended when Bill seven innings of three-hit pitching and ball. He threw just 77 pitches, 51 for single. Garvey reached second on a face as he tagged Yeager, but the ball Nettles off at second base, his throw Russell popped to Nettles in foul terri- Rich Gossage applied his relief magic strikes, and recorded 13 outs on chopper by Cey to third and Pedro stayed in his glove. was in the dirt and skipped into center tory. for the second straight night as the ground balls. When John left, Gossage Guerrero then hit a ground ball to field for an error, and the Yankees In the ninth, Baker was out on a New York Yankees defeated the Los took over with two innings of one-hit Milbourne at shortstop. It was a rou- The Yankees scored their two insur- had runners on second and third. check-swing grounder to first and Angeles Dodgers 3-0 last night and pitching. tine enough looking grounder but in- ance runs in the eighth and Gossage Rick Cerone was walked intention- Gossage walked the dangerous Gar- took a two-game lead in the 1981 Gossage recorded his second stead of throwing to first, Milbourne continued to mow down the Dodgers. ally to load the bases and Randolph vey, who nearly kept the Dodgers World Series. straight World Series save and sent elected to try for Garvey at third. With one out, pinch-hitter Lou Piniella followed with a fly ball to the warning alive in Game 1 when he ripped a line Larry Milbourne atoned for an ear- the Yankees to Los Angeles for Game singled off left-handed reliever Steve track in right field, allowing Nettles to drive down the third-base line off lier error by driving in the Yankees' 3 tomorrow night. Milbourne's throw to Graig Nettles Howe, who started the inning. Nettles waltz home with New York's third Gossage Tuesday night. Nettles' div- first run with a double in the fifth The Yankees broke the scoreless tie nearly hit Garvey and Nettles had to followed with a check-swing blooper run. ing stab had robbed Garvey of his inning. Bob Watson, who hit a three- in the fifth inning. Randolph led off take a hop-skip to avoid a collision. to center field, sending pinch-runner Gossage, meanwhile, was his awe- opportunity, and this night the Goose run homer in the first game, and with a hard grounder that skipped off When the ball hit Nettles' glove and Bobby Brown to second and finishing some self. In the eighth, he got pinch- was super careful. Willie Randolph accounted for the the glove and up the chest of Dodgers trickled towards home plate, Mil- Howe. hitter Jay Johnstone to fly to right, With Garvey standing on first, Gos- other two Yankee runs in the eighth. second baseman Davey Lopes for an bourne was charged with an error and then yielded his only hit of the night, a sage went to work. He struck out Cey John limited the Dodgers to three error. John sacrificed Randolph to Los Angeles had runners on the cor- WATSON GREETED reliever Dave broken-bat single by Reggie Smith, and Guerrero, both looking, sending singles, two by Steve Garvey, before second and, one out later, Milbourne ners. Stewart with a sharp single to left, another pinch hitter. The Goose then the Series to Los Angeles. leaving for a pinch-hitter in the sev- came to bat. In the previous half enth inning. He pitched flawlessly for inning, an error by Milbourne almost John, 38 years old and seven years a four innings, retiring the first 12 men had allowed the Dodgers to break Dodger before coming to the Yankees he faced. through against John. as a free agent in November 1978, There were times of considerably The utility infielder, playing regu- threw perhaps his hardest pitch of the BG and UT less joy during the 1981 season for larly since Bucky Dent suffered a torn night in the fifth, striking out Ken Tommy John. He missed parts of the ligament in his hand, worked the Landreaux. season with two injuries, and on Aug. count against Dodgers right-hander 13, his 2H-year-old son Travis fell Burt Hooton to 3-2. The switch-hitter, The Yankees hurler made the play tied after from a third-story window. Hospital- batting left, sent the next pitch down of the night on the next hitter, Steve ized for a month, the youngster recov- the left field line. The blooper got over Yeager. John got two strikes on ered fully and he threw out the the head of third baseman Ron Cey Yeager before the Dodgers catcher ceremonial first ball at the third and Randolph scored easily. hit a hard liner straight back towards game of the American League East Hooton lasted through six innings, John. John stuck his glovehand in the 1st round Division playoff between the Yankees and left with a record of having al- air and knocked the ball to the and Milwaukee. lowed just one earned run in 27 2-3 ground. He wheeled, picked up the by Marc Delph FOR SEVEN INNINGS, John, who postseason innings. ball and threw high to first. The throw News reporter had his left elbow surgically recons- JOHN DID NOT allow a hit until pulled Watson off the bag, but the The men's golf teams from Bowl- ing Green and Toledo battled through the wind and cold yester- Bengals enjoying victor's spoils day at the University Golf Course to a first round tie in the annual CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincin- one of their best games of the season down what was ranked as the No. 1 UT-BG Fall Golf Classic. nati Bengals, accustomed to playing last week in losing 20-17 to the Cleve- offensive unit in the National Football the role of spoiler in their last three land Browns. League. Pittsburgh crossed midfield Both teams totaled 379 strokes seasons, are in for a reversal Sunday "New Orleans pushed the Browns to iust twice, averting the shutout with after 18 holes of the 54-hole tourna- when they play the lowly New Orleans the limit," Gregg said. "Bum has this less than two minutes to play. ment. Today, the second round will Saints. team on the move and they are going be played at the Toledo Country The 5-2 Bengals, off to their best to be a tough battle." Gregg is reminding his players that Club, and tomorrow's final round start since 1976, must beat the 1-6 Houston and Pittsburgh, tied for although the Saints aren't the caliber will at Heatherdowns Country Club Saints to keep their one-game lead in second place at 4-3, play each other of the Steelers, the Bengals can't in Toledo. the AFC Central Division. Monday night. A loss to New Orleans afford an emotional letdown. "It feels real good," said cor- could drop the Bengals' into a first- "That's the thing we have to nerback Louis Breeden, referring to place tie with the winner of the Pitts- avoid," Gregg said. They were very This is the fifth year in a row the the Bengals' 34-7 whipping of the burgh-Houston contest. emotionally high (for Pittsburgh) ... two teams have met in the fall, Pittsburgh Steelers. "But I'm not And the road gets tougher after and there's always a tendency for a with the Falcons winning three of going to be presumptuous and start Sunday. The Bengals play Houston, little bit of a letdown. the previous four tourneys. BG jumping up and down and cheering. San Diego, Los Angeles, Denver, uses the fall season to qualify its "It's no time to get complacent. 1ne Cleveland, San Francisco, Pittsburgh "We will constantly remind them of top six golfers for next spring's season isn't half over yet." and Atlanta in the second half of the the importance of this football play. season. game." THE SAINTS might seem like the The Bengals have not made the The Bengals will play Sunday in Though BG's home course ad- last breather on the Bengals' sched- playoffs since 1975, when they lost 31- New Orleans without starting offen- vantage was negated by yester- ule, which gets tougher after Sunday. 28 to the Oakland Raiders. sive guard Glenn Bujnocn, who day's tie, BG coach John Piper But Bengals coach Forrest Gregg chipped a bone in his foot last Sunday believes his team can come back in noted that the Saints, under former IN THEIR EMOTIONAL victory and will be out of action for about six today's second round. Houston Coach Bum Phillips, played over Pittsburgh, the Bengals shut weeks, "Last weekend's number one golfer did not play (yesterday) and will be able to play (today)." Piper Browns stick to their liberal ways said. "The number one and two players going into (yesterday's) CLEVELAND (AP) - Conservatism what happened in our first two games Browns' quarterback Brian Sipe round did not play up to their may be the current theme in Washing- (losses to San Diego and Houston) and threw the ball only 17 times in the first potential. I hope they golf better ton, but don't expect to see it much took on a bit of ultra conservatism, half, a scant amount compared with the remainder of the tournament. longer on any football field where the which is not our style," he said. the normal 50-plus attempts he aver- Last fall we spotted them seven Cleveland Browns play. When you have one of the league's ages per game. He opened by going to strokes at home and still came "We have our own style," said better passers on your team, concen- fullback Mike Pruitt on several plays back to win." Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutig- trating on moving the ball on the and even ran the ball himself a few liano. "The hell with what the opposi- ground is not the most efficent offen- times. It definitely was not Sipe's BG's Mike Dzienny is tied for the tion does. Let's just do what we do sive tact, Rutigliano admitted. style. first round lead with Dave Graph best and that is get the ball upfield as "WE WON'T WIN with Pittsburgh's "It's not so much a matter of being and Mike Jagodzinski at two-over- fast as we can. philosophy, which is to fplug away and too conservative," Rutigliano said! par, 74. Other Falcon first round The Browns, through seven games, grind it out," he said. ' Our style is to "It's just that we're laying the ball off staff photo by Dal* Omorl scores were: Dan Connelly's 75; Al are averaging only 15.4 points per get the ball upfield in a hurry. I don't to our backs too much. We're not Paonessa's 76; Randy Stocke's 76; fame, 24th of 28 teams in the National mean 70-yard pass plays. Just up- playing enough of a vertical game. BG sophomore Jean LaRochelle follows through in yesterday's first Jean Larochelle's 78; Brad Turn- ootball League. field." Sometimes, we're not looking upfield round of tha BG-UT Fall Golf Classic at tha University Golf Court*. er's 78; and Pat Shaw's 82. "I think we were traumatized by Against the Steelers two weeks ago. enough and going for the big play." Lanciaux legs into leading role
by Chuck Krumel her older brother Fran, a former Last summer's training for Lan- News staff reporter runner at Western Michigan, who she ciaux included competing in a 3,000- said helped her prepare for the upco- meter race in Los Angeles. Though She burst on the scene at Bowling mong college season last summer. Lanciaux finished last in the race, she Green during her first collegiate cross "Ilived with my brother this sum- was competing against 11 top run- country meet at BG when she placed mer and ran in a couple of road races ners. second behind her former high school in Indiana." Lanciaux said. "I never rival, Michigan's Melanie Weaver. ran cross country that well in high 'TM GLAD I WENT out and partic- Ever since, JoAnn Lanciaux has be- school until my senior year. Since He ipated in that race, even though I come a steady fixture at the front of was used to running cross country, he didn't do so well," she said. "It gave the BG pack this season. helped me prepare myself for this me a lot of experience in that I know The highlight of her season, thus season." how good I am now and how much far, was her performance last Friday Lanciaux said she has enjoyed run- improving I need to do in order to in the Ohio Intercollegiates in Colum- ning cross country more this year reach that level of running." bus, where she broke a school record than before because of the emphasis While in high school, Lanciaux set and the Falcons placed first as a placed upon team performance school records in the half-mile, the team. rather than on individual perfor- mile and the two-mile races. She also "That was an emotional victory for ran in the two-mile relay and said us because we beat Ohio State, and track has always been her stronger they were one of the best team's in the 'TVE NEVER HAD a cross coun- sport, more so than cross country. state," Lanciaux said. "I really felt try season like this one," Lanciaux close to the girls after that race be- said. "I've learned more how to run During the summer of 1980, Lan- cause we all worked so hard in the with a team and become more of a ciaux had just missed qualifying for a race and ran well as a team. It was a team person, here than I did when I national birth in the United States nice feeling." was in high school. The girls have Junior Olympics, when she placed really helped me out a lot, and I like third in the regional finals in Napper- LANCIAUX, an elementary educa- the team spirit and inspiration they ville, 111. At the time, she said it was a tion major, did not choose to attend give one another." low point in her career because she BG until last June, after visiting seve- "She has been an outstanding team- had looked forward to competing in a ral schools. oriented person," Sink said. "She's a national event "I almost went to Western Illinois, good listener and has held back in This summer, Lanciaux redeemed because they had made me a very some of our races in order to help the herself by winning a birth in this good offer," Lanciaux, a graduate of other runners along, instead of run- Sear's Junior Olympics in Lincoln, Fremont High School in Michigan, ning away form the group. There is eb. However, Lanciaux decided to said. "I also looked into some outer really no doubt that she's the odds-on- skip the event to prepare for BG cross schools. But then I came to Bowling favorite to capture the MAC title as country. Green and talked to Sid (Sink, coach the top individual runner this week- "I did a lot of speed work over the of BG's women's harriers) and met end." summer, and I didn't want to begin some of the other girls on the team Lanciaux and the rest of the Falcon my first year of school tired of run- and really liked them, so I decided to harriers travel to Toledo Saturday to ning," Lanciaux said. "I ran the 3.000 come here. compete in the second women's Mid- meters this summer at Michigan in a staff photo by Al Fuchs The 18-year-old Lanciaux comes American Conference cross country time of 10:06 to earn a spot in the from a family of runners that includes meet. BG won the inaugural event nationals. But I needed to prepare BG freshman JoAnn Lanciaux (left) keeps pace with two of Michigan's harriers in a dual meat earlier this fall four brothers and three sisters. She last season, behind the leadership of myself more for the college season at tha University Golf Course. credits much of her early success to MAC medalist Betsy Ryan. and decided not to go." Tee tG Newi October 12. 1*1 » Living/Arts
by Dave Whitman News staff reporter
The first time Martin (not his real name) ever had a run-in with the police, he was only 10 years old. At that time, he was caught selling advance newspaper subscriptions while falsely posing as a paperboy. For the next eight years, Martin had a number of run- ins with law enforcement officials in Wood County. Then, at the age of 18, he was found guilty of sexually assaulting a University student. SGT. SAM JOHNSON, a detective with the Bowling Green police department, describes dealing with juve- niles as "frustrating." He says that many juveniles, classified in Ohio as anyone under the age of 18, get trapped in a revolving door of criminal activity. Once they get into the system, they become repeat offenders, sometimes committing more serious crimes as they get older. Still, Johnson admits, Wood County does not have nearly as many problems with juvenile crime as Lucas or Cuyahoga counties. "I would say that with those large urban areas (Toledo and Cleveland), they have a lot more hard-core juvenile crime, more serious crimes," Johnson says. "Wood County is lucky because I don't think we really have anything that you could call a ghetto around here." WOOD COUNTY juveniles do commit a number of serious crimes, such as breaking and entering, armed robbery and vandalism, Johnson said. "Percentage-wise, I'd say a great deal of the local criminal talent around here are juveniles," Johnson said. "In the past year or so, we've had a lot of juveniles arrested for theft.
"I've had parents bring their kids to me and tell me the kid's no good, and that I should lock him up until he's 18." -•Glen Parsons
Johnson also pointed out that the murder of University student Stephen Bowers last fall was committed by a group of juveniles. "Kids that commit these kinds of serious crimes are what are called juvenile. But they're 14 going on 60 as far as being street-wise," Johnson said. "These lfids go back staff photo by Dean Koepfler and forth in the juvenile court system. It's a real crazy problem, it really is." Juvenile Court Judge Glan Parsons stands In ona of the rooms Juvanlla offenders are Juveniles spend their first 24 hours isolated In these rooms to make aura they are man- housed in at the Wood County Juvenile Court Canter, on Gypsy Lane Rd. tally and physically stable. The rooms are bare except for a mattress on a slab of cement WOOD COUNTY Juvenile Court Judge Glen Parsons and a toilet. says that his office carries from five to ten times more cases a year than the adult Court of Common Pleas. Out of about 600 cases last year, 108 were for theft, including shoplifting. There were 64 breaking and enter- OVERCROWDING at juvenile correction facilities is a officials say. Parsons and Johnson agreed that there is "They come from all social and economic levels," she ing cases last year, and 56 cases of vandalism. problem facing the court, Parsons said, explaining that no single set of factors that lead a kid into crime. said. Parsons said over half the kids were put on probation he might sentence a juvenile to a jaU term only to have THEY BOTH said boredom and peer pressure contrib- JOHNSON AGREED, saying "you would be suprised last year, explaining that probation is usually the most that juvenile returned to society because there is simply ute to juvenile crime. desirable method of dealing with juvenile crime. no room at correctional facilities. at some of the kids I've arrested. They come from a "If you have one hard core kid who's running around whole variety of different backgrounds. "Of the kids who come through here, 10 or 12 percent of Johnson said working with juveniles can be frustrat- with four or five other kids who would ordinarily be OK, them are hard-core criminals. The rest we never see ing, since he says he often never hears what happens to a Most often, Parsons said, juvenile crime can be traced that kid can brine all five of them down," Parsons said. to the child's home life. again." Parsons said. "If you have a kid who has made a juvenile after the arrest. "A lot of these kids really don't have anything to do or mistake, basically a good kid, you are not doing that kid a "I guess I only see juvenile crime from one perspec- "Most of the kids we get have a lack of parental anywhere to go," Johnson said. "If a community group supervision, or they're unruly at home, Parsons said. service by putting him in jail and disrupting his school- tive,'' Johnson said. '*I see all the bad kids, kids wan- does hold a dance or something else for them to do, they work." dering around at 2 a.m. and you know they're not "Other times, the parents have a total lack of respect for don't go. Peer pressure tells them it's not cool'." the law, and the kid grows up with this attitude as well." Last year, Parsons said he sent 17 juveniles to the Ohio supposed to be out that late. It's a kind of tunnelvi- Joni Bretz, a Wood County juvenile probation officer, Youth Commission. 20 or 25 others were sent for exami- sion.. .Sometimes I wish the courts would come down a Sometimes the child's parents neglect him or her, said there are no real generalizations to be made in Parsons said, or the child is unwanted in the first place. nation to see if sending the juvnile to an institution would little harder on these kids." describing the backgrounds of juvenile criminals in the be appropriate. The roots of juvenile crime are hard to pin down, "I've had parents bring their kids to me and tell me the county. kid's no good, and that I should lock him up until he's 18." Probation officer deals with kids from all walks of life
by Dave Whitman cannot be lumped into one large group and are now very sorry about it. case secret. If it gets out that the kid She added, however, that getting a News staff reporter labeled "BAD." Others are tough repeaters. Some is on probation, they come back to me juvenile on the defensive will cause The 40 juveniles that make up her were arrested for breaking and enter- "I see each of the kids and say, 'Everybody keeps slapping the kid to feel hate towards her as a caseload come from a wide variety of ing or stealing a car. Some are run- me down because I'm on probation. probation officer. The one thing that Joni Bretz social and economic backgrounds, aways. Some get into fights. Some about once every two So why shouldn't I go out and do these Her job is particular)' difficult, she stresses over and over is that the kids she said. Some are kids who were prosecuted for shoplifting small weeks. That's pretty good; things?'" said, when she runs into kids with she deals with as a probation officer "goofed," committed a minor crime items. All, she said, are different. some counties don't see parents who don't care about the child or have a total disregard for the law. their kids that often." Bretz said she is often one of the few people the juvenile can talk to. The -Joni Bretz attitude she expects from the kids is "IF YOU COME to this job with the obvious from a plaque in her bookcase attitude that you're going to help which reads: "when in doubt, tell the every one of the kids, you're going to truth." have a helluva time," she said. "Be- "Basically, I guess I like most of the cause you're not going to be able to." "I see each of the kids about once kids I work with." she said. "Hope- every two weeks." Bretz said. fully, you can help them to grow up Bretz said she couldn't pinpoint why "That's pretty good; some counties and not make any more mistakes." she decided to become a probation don't see their kids that often." Since all the juveniles are different, officer, saying only that she enjoyed she said they must each be dealt with her work helping a large number of in a different way. persons. She said she has always Dressed casually for work in a been interested in law" and that she sweater and dress slacks, the 1976 "Most of these kids get yelled at a most certainly did not become a pro- graduate of the University said she lot at home and at school. They don't bation officer "to make a lot of fries to build a feeling of trust be- need any of that here. The ones that money." tween herself and the kids. made a mistake and are sorry you probably wont see again," Bretz NOTHING SARJ between herself said. "Some of the repeaters don't "There are some kids you can reha- and her client leaves the walls of her have the right attitude. You have to bilitate and some kids you can't," she office, she said. sit on them, sometimes. And I'm not said. "But I'm not ever going to give "I believe in keeping a juvenile's afraid to." up on a kid." Juvenile Court avoids taint of crime
punishment," said Juvenile Court the community, he's removed (put in by Dave Whitman Judge Glen Parsons. a correctional facility)." Anderson News staff reporter Both Parsons and Anderson said the said. "It's rare, though, for us to send juvenile court functions basically the a kid to the Youth Commission." Dealing with juvenile criminals same as the adult Court of Common Last year, out of about 600 cases. presents a number of special prob- Pleas, except that all proceedings are Parsons sent 17 to the OYC. He said lems to the juvenile court system, kept secret and there are no trials by overcrowding is a problem in correc- says Chris Anderson, county juvenile jury. tional facilities. prosecutor. THE REASON for the absence of "Above all. you want to avoid the jury trial. Parsons explained, is that PARSONS SAH) he has sentenced taint of criminality," he said. "That juvenile court hears far more cases juveniles to jail terms, only to have means that everything that goes on in than Common Pleas Court and also the juveniles returned to society by court, the nature of the offense, the because of confidentiality. the OYC due to overcrowding. staff photo by Al Fuchi sentence, everything, must be kept "The worst case I've ever heard of confidential." Most juveniles are put on probation, was a juvenile who served 2 months Joni Breu, a probation officer, handles a case load ol 40 juveniles. The cases range from juveniles who have com- Parsons said, since it is often the best for armed robbery and was re- mitted a minor crime to repeat offenders. "The whole object of the juvenile course of action for the child. leased," Parsons said. court system is rehabilitation, not "Obviously, if the kid is a danger to continued on page 10 18 Ta* K Newi October 22. 1*1 Means addresses small audience on needs of University minorities by David Slgworth to the University in general the philo- As for international students, "• Policies toward foreign students ence," Means said. "All you would given in the article. "We are not News staff reporter sophical differences students Dring Means turned to the Oct. 21, 1961, should be developed in the context of, have to do is substitute the word spending as much." with them about college, higher edu- edition of The Chronicle of Higher and be related directly to, the institu- 'minority' and the need remains the Means said he would like to see the The University and the United cation, .. .and America,' Means Education, which reports that for- tion's basic educational mission. same. creation of a model United Nations at States should further their efforts to said. eigners could represent 10 percent of "•All segments of the academic "To not provide adequate pro- the University. meet the interchangeable needs of He said the environmental condi- all students on U.S. campuses, com- community, especially the faculty, !;rams, to not provide opportunities to "It would be a worthwhile pro- minority students and international tions students encounter at the Uni- pared with 2.7 percent last year." should be involved in the development earn the different cultures - I think gram," he said. "It would be aca- students. Dr. Charles Means, vice versity, in many cases, are far of policy: and given the profound we're missing the boat in terms of demic. It would be informative and it provost tor educational development- different than the conditions at home. He also quoted considerations listed effects which foreign students could what higher education is all about," would give students a chance to work in the article, as drawn up by a have on the educational programs of Means said. with people from other cultures. But only 11 persons - and 119 empty "The quality of life is directly re- committee of the American Council many institutions, that policy should "The Third World nations, France, "I think we've come a long way," chairs - heard his message, delivered lated to the educational opportuni- on Education, that institutions should be reviewed and endorsed by the Great Britain and Russia are spend- he added. "But I think we have a long last night in a program sponsored by ties," Means said, after citing "apply in the development of pro- governing board." ing a great deal of money to educate way to go. There is a great need for the Office of International Programs. unemployment figures skewed grams for foreign students." "The whole part is, as I read about people to bridge (the cultural) gap," dialogue. And dialogue won't happen "It is very difficult to try to explain against minorities. Two of the considerations were: foreign students, there was no differ- tie said, citing further information by chance but will happen by design."
bill Irom page 9 Carson Finds You Can Go Home Again NORFOLK, Neb. (AP) - Johnny Carson may be the king of talk "He's just a normal person," she his hands from the bridge for 22 Carson has enormous wealth, unre- show hosts and a bonafide national proclaimed. seconds as a train rumbled over- A bill now being considered by the crime, then Parsons said he puts him head. Then, as onlookers cheered, or her in a facility for 10 days. lenting fame and. though he moved celebrity, but the people of this Carson, who will be 56 on Friday, Ohio Judiciary Committee may in- away from Norfolk 38 years ago, an northeastern Nebraska city of 17,- was born in Corning, Iowa, and he dropped into the river below. crease judges' authority over the pa- "THAT DOES IT for most of the abiding affection for the town 000 have greeted him as they might moved to Norfolk when he was 8. More than 80 of Carson's high role of juvenile delinquents and kids," Parsons said, adding that most where ne grew up. a wayward son. He left town when he joined the school classmates returned for a reduce the OYC's authority. of the juveniles who come to his court Navy in 1943 after graduating from reunion this week. Carson said he are not hard-core, repeat offenders. The host of NBC's Tonight Show Despite a few inevitable requests high school. still corresponds with a few, but Parsons said the bill may allow Juveniles who commit more serious returned to Norfolk this week to - "My granddaughter out in North The shooting this week has taken rarely sees any. judges to have more say about the crimes like breaking and entering are film Johnny Goes Home, a 90-min- Platte would dearly love to have him to several boyhood haunts, length of a juvenile's jail term. Par- usually "the ones who end up in adult ute television special to be broad- your autograph" - most folks agree including the "Black Bridge" - a During his visit, Carson is driv- sons said right now his policy is to put court and jail. There just doesn't cast in January. Carson said he with Patty Green, a 22-year-old railroad bridge over the Elkhorn ing the green 1939 Chrysler he a juvenile on probation for a first seem to be anything you can do for hopes to recapture the "innocent waitress who served lunch to Car- River just outside the city. drove in nigh school. The car was offense. If the juvenile repeats the them." era" in which he grew up. son and his film crew. For that shot, Carson dangled by restored by resident Bob Means. ****************************************************** Talented? Attention every {LOCAL TALENT AUDITIONS ARE \ * * NOV.l 5:00-8:00 appliance and stereo * NOV.2 8:00-11P.M. * tfor I LOCAL TALENT fan. enthusiast, i* NOV.12 & 13 * * SIDEDOOR UNION * * Prepare a lb minute audition of various types of music * * or talent devotee, aficionado, * « Sign Up Now In i UAO Office «I Deadline: Oct.30 8P.M. maven and admirer. * For more info call 2-2343 *« \********************************************.» ■»■>.»»>. A VOTE FOR THE STUDENT For two days only CONSTITUTION ISA everything at Highland VOTE FOR YOUR is on sale. RIGHTS! FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 to 9 HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE STOREWIDE BARGAINS
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Fall Savings THUS ■ FBI ■ SAT SAVE TO Pleated Skirls Sweaters entire stock selected styles 30% VA off 25% - 40% off New Fall Stock of 2 PC. SUltS Mens and Lady's aiy Traditional Clothing jocket, skirt - jacket/pant canvas lags % off corduroy Jumpers And Sportswear entire stock ■ Reg 29.00 -Save on Men's suits, blazers VA Off S 17.99 and sport coats M k otherotner reductionsreaucnons tnrthroughout store -Save on Ladies Fall and Winter blazers & skirts jg Dke PouxLr P4 -Save on slacks, shirts, ties, belts, hats, shoes -Save on Mens and I % 525 Ridge si. Ladies jackets & outerwear 1MB Xabfj'a SIiueebB -Save on Mens & Ladies The store with the extra touch On the 4 Corners in Downtown BG crewneck & V-neck sweaters y:-y::::y.-,:^.yyy^ 12 The K New. October 21. ■«•! Saturn!^!! 11 'The Imaginary Invalid' proximately 200,000 miles from one side to the other and are "chock full of stuff." offers healthy laugh Another theory of the rings, spawned by the 1977-launched Voy- ager Mission, is that there exists only University theater opened its given by Jill Bloede as the Argon's one actual ring that circles the planet 1981-82 season last night with the housekeeper. Bloede's character is somewhat like the rings of a phono- Sresentation of Mouere's The wonderfully entertaining and she graph. maginary Invalid. carries the play with her sarcastic "It looks like a series of concentric Dr. Robert Hansen of the Univer- wit and sometimes obnoxious hu- circles," Doel said, "but there's the sity's theater department is direct- mor. possibility that it's just one ring wrap- ing the 12-member cast and is also Others in the cast are William ped around Saturn in a groove." the production's scenic designer. Williams, Jackson Silbaugh, Alan Adding to the confusion, the rings of He has taken Molier's popular Hall, Christopher Kern, Dean Slus- Saturn change in form with the sea- comedy and added some excellent ser, Tom McSweeney, and Douglas son, Doel said, and so the knowledge imitations of Marx Brothers char- Roy. gained from Voyager's photographs acters, elements from Saturday Hansen has done a superb job are merely "frozen moments in Night Live, and lines from popular with the set of Invalid. The unique time," soon to be outdated by evolu- movies such as Airplane and Mom- design is complimented by the tion. mie Dearest in an attempt to cre- many pill bottles, medical supplies A moon of Saturn, Titan, was also ate a free-wheeling, spirited and charts that surround it. The set looked at more closely through the production. is a work of art in itself and an mission, or at least a closer look was The plot revolves around a hypo- invaluable asset to the production. attempted, said Doel. chondriac named Mr. Argon and "No one really expected to find too the problems arising when he ar- much out there," he said. "But we ranges the marriage of his eldest Review by found that Titan has one of the thick- daughter, Angelica, to a doctor. est atmospheres of any satellite in the Argon wants to have a doctor for a solar system. There is absolutely son-in-law, for his own use, but his Jean Dimeo nothing that can be seen beneath its daughter is in love with another surface: it's made of smog 300 miles man. Argon's housekeeper wants high." Angelica to marry the man she The Imaginary Invalid will con- The success of the mission seems to loves and Argon's wife wants An- tinue nightly through Saturday at 8 have been large enough for a lot of gelica to become a nun. Needless to p.m. in the Main Auditorium, Uni- scientists, as Doel claims they are say the plot is rather complicated versity Hall. eagerly looking forward to its next and leaves opportunities for many Tickets are $3.50 for adults, $2.50 planet close-ups of Uranus and Nep- funny moments. for senior citizens, and $1.50 for tune. The cast is lead by Stan Fried- students. Reduced rates are avail- "We have even less of an inkling of man who is adequate, in his por- able for groups of 15 or more what we're going to find out there," trayal of Mr. Argon. Mrs. Argon is adults. Tickets can be purchased at staff photo by Oil* Omori said Doel. "But it will be a far more cleverly played by Catherine The- the Main Auditorium box office boring world out here if we don't get obald as are her daughters Cindy between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. week- In the tradition of the Marx Brothers, Tom McSweany, Bill Williams, Jack Silbaugh and Stan Friedman (on ground) the chance to look." Hewett and Marry Carrig. days or can be reserved. entertain passers-by. The four were promoting the play "The Imaginary Invalid" that opened last night. Community dinner theaters combine food, drink, entertainment
by Marie Cisterino dinner, fill their plates at the buffet included in the price of admission to entertainment six nights a week all LOCATED IN the tiny historical The Mad Show, a satirical take-off News staff reporter and then sit down at a table in front of the performance. In addition to the year. town of Grand Rapids, about 15 miles on Mad Magazine opened the theater. or around the stage to watch a perfor- main show, the waitresses and wait- Giggles Galore, is on stage until west of Bowling Green, Girty's Back The current feature is a musical com- mance. ers make up "The Added Attrac- Stage, part of La Roes Restaurant, edy called The Devil and Mrs. Smith. Community dinner theaters have tion,"to present a pre-show review of Nov. 24 when the next show, I Love features a weekly Saturday dinner which will be featured until been gaining popularity ever since the Going into its eighth season, the song and dance. my Wife will take the billing. theater. Christmas when it is replaced by middle 1970s when restaurant owners Westgate Dinner Theatre, located in Northwest Ohio, Westgate opened its The Westgate box office is open for Lilies of the Field. found success in combining a buffet- the Westgate Shopping Center on Se- doors in November of 1974 with its information and ticket reservations style dinner with a drama or a musi- cor Road in Toledo, is recognized for first performance of Once More with daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. except A buffet-style dinner is offered to Hours on Saturday evening begin at cal. its live theater entertainment in Ohio. Feeling, and is the only theater in the Mondays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Doors open natrons and is included in the price of 6:30 p.m. and dinner is served until 8 Patrons can sip on cocktails before A buffet-style dinner is served ana area presenting live Broadway-type at 5:30 p.m. admission to the performance. p.m. Reservations are recommended. FOOTBALL TAKE A ROAD TRIP Brookdale Stables TO SEE: HOMECOMING Public Trail Riding k TORONTO, CANADA English & Western ^■■A. Stay at the Royal York Hotel Lessons V W NOVEMBER 13-15 Boarding ^T* Cost $110.00 Hay Rides "Show Boat" 655-2193 Party Facilities at the Carousel Dinner Theatre
Exit Cygnet Exit 171 From I-75 Drrve West To t Ravenna, Ohio 2nd Crossroad. Turn South (Mitchell Rd) i Sunday, Nov. 8 Cost $22.50 Next Crossroad Is Freymon Rd. t Sign Up In UAO Office HRS. Turn East G Continue 200 Yds MON.SAT E^2g^2l 14810 FREYMAN RD - CYGNET ♦ Or for more info call 2-2343 353-8381 8-5 ENDOFS.COLLEGE • BGSU classes available for credit and non-credit for* CORNER OF NAPOLEON fall, winter, spring and summer quarters. DEADLINE: FRIDAY, OCT. 23! i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦< SIC-SICHAS THECOMMAND FALCON SPIRIT. DO YOU? LOOK 2 for 1
Moonlight Madness FLOATS Tnurs, Oet 22 7-10 PM Take advantage of many BG Merchants' bargains during Thursday, 11 am - close, this special event. at Pagliais, get 1 ROOT Sponsored by the BEER FLOAT FREE when Downtown Business Association. you purchase one RED POP float for 80«(Eat-ln-Only)
STUDENTS SAVE 10 per cent on any hairstyling service. For example, haircuts just $7.20... shampoo $1 80 blow-dry styling only $3.60. Open weekdays 10-9, Saturday 9-7. and Sundav 12-5. Appointments newer needed, but recommended tor perms & coloring « a££*sg_ . Command Performance FogliQi's HJURSTYimGFORMtMJUWWOmBT 1072 N. Main Street 3524S1B SOUTH (Batmen Slat* Liquor Store t RintVArote* 440 E. Court 945 S. Main •96> r-i'S' lOWrnfnOMI Services CotDoranon 352-1596 352-7571