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10-28-1980
The BG News October 28, 1980
Bowling Green State University
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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 Tuesday Bowling Green State University Oct. 28, 1980 Carter, Reagan face off tonight in Cleveland debate • Viewers may get sense of personalities •Delivery techniques important, prof says WASHINGTON (AP) - When Presi- Reagan's tax cut plan as "voodoo the second half when the candidates by Lisa Bower* ponent's and tell why his stand is "If Carter shows his vicious streak dent Carter and Ronald Reagan meet economics?" respond directly to each other's staff reporter superior to his opponent's." or if Reagan puts his foot in his mouth in Cleveland tonight, their showdown WILL REAGAN turn to Carter and, statements. Benoit said how the candidates again, the debates could have a pro- debate is likely to stick to familiar in tones of outrage, call Carter's During the first half, the candidates President Jimmy Carter and answer questions is just as important found effect. themes: war, taxes, energy, the economic record one of "misery and will respond to questions from a former Gov. Ronald Reagan will as what their answers are. Their con- "THE DEBATES might reassure economy am' the role of government despair unparalleled in recent panel, both of them responding to the engage in a verbal battle tonight in fidence, persuasiveness and use of ex- people who have a bad taste in their in American Lie. history?" Will he accuse Carter of be- same questions. Cleveland, a battle which may surface amples play an important role in mouth-which is almost everyone," he For once in the 1980 campaign, the ing "incompetent?" It is safe to bet that they will be ask- the victor of the political war of this debate evaluation, he said. added. rivals will stand a few feet from each If the insults start flying, how will ed about their tax cut plans, Carter's year's presidential election. Debate studies have shown that the other as they spell out their dif- the two rivals respond? for $27.6 billion and Reagan's for $37 Americans can anticipate major REAGAN WILL have an advantage 1976 presidential debates were not ferences. Barring a slip of the tongue Based on past performances, Carter billion; the president's geared more to issues to be the topic of attacks over Carter, Benoit noted, because dominant in election results, Ander- in response to a question, the is likely to unleash a mass of statistics business, the Republican nominee's (economics, energy and Iran, for ex- Carter will have a tough time defen- son noted. In the 1960 presidential strongest impression they are likely to intended to counter any allegation based primarily on a 10-percent cut in ample). But during the televised ding his actions of the last four years. debates between John F. Kennedy and leave is a sense of their personalities. that he has failed to deal with any na- tax rates for individuals. debates, voters also should analyze "It is easier to attack someone in of- Richard Nixon, Anderson said, it was If it is high drama Americans are tional problem during the last 3^4 Carter has described Reagan's plan debate format, candidate delivery fice because they have been making Kennedy's "sharpness as well as his expecting from the nationally broad- years. as a "free lunch" and a "quick tax and mannerisms, Dr. William Benoit, decisions. Carter doesn't have visual image" that gave him the cast debate, they probably will have On the other hand, Reagan is more giveaway" that would boost the director of the University forensic anything he can blame Reagan for decisive edge. to settle for the chance that the can- likely to cock his head and look at federal deficit and feed inflation. program, said. because he has not been in the gover- The unique aspect of tonight's didates will use some of their harsher Carter with an expression of hurt and nor position for a while," he said. debate is the large audience the can- campaign lines. surprise and respond with something REAGAN CHARGES that "Mr. "It is important whether or not the Dr. Dennis Anderson, associate pro- didates will have, Anderson said. Will Carter fix Reagan with a cold like, "Do you really think I'm a war- Carter has already imposed the two candidates directly address the fessor of political science, said it is Voters will have the opportunity to see stare and call the Republican nominee monger?" largest tax increases in our nation's issues. They should clearly state their "obvious both candidates feel the both sides of the issues at the same "extraordinarily naive" in his hope to UNDER THE format agreed on by history. And by 1981, he will have suc- positions and give reasons for their need for a presidential debate," time, he said, instead of hearing each renegotiate an arms control treaty both sides, the best chance for ceeded in doubling the tax load on the stands," Benoit said. "The candidate whether the debate will be a decisive candidate's views without direct com- with the Soviets? Will Carter describe rhetorical fireworks will come during American people." should compare his positions to his op- factor on election day or not. parison. Column one. Watergate does pay off for Liddy
The University Activities Organization paid $3,000 to br- ing Watergate break-in master- mind G. Gordon Liddy to cam- pus last week. UAO Programming Director Tom Misuraca said the fee was paid to the Epstein, Winthrop, International agency, and add- ed that he does not know how much of the fee actually was received by Liddy. None of Lid- dy's expenses were included in the fee. But Misuraca said speaker fees should be taken into perspective. Last spring, UAO paid $6,000 to have former U.S. Ambassador to the United Na- staff photos by Tim Westhovan tions Andrew Young speak in Anderson Arena. That fee did not include expenses incurred from setting up Anderson Carter addresses Toledo residents... Arena. by David Drake ONLY A few members of the audience had proposed a voluntary Social Security system, countries and repeated what his administra- Liddy spoke to more than staff writer green -and- white Carter/Mondale signs. which Carter said, would destroy the system. tion has done for the elderly. 1,700 people in the Grand There was applause before and after Carter Ballroom last Wednesday for TOLEDO - If U.S. Rep. Lud Ashley's spoke, but the president was not interrupted ALTHOUGH unemployment is too high ONE 18-YEAR-OLD complained to Carter about 60 minutes, then fielded prediction is correct, Jimmy Carter will be in by applause during the question-and-answer Carter said, 9 million more persons are work- that he felt alienated from government, and questions for another 90 the White House for another four years. session. ing now than when he took office. In Toledo, asked Carter if he would spend three hours minutes. Ashley, in his introductory remarks at 17,000 more persons are working, he said. with him. Carter's town meeting Saturday, said every The audience was an even mixture in terms As the reporters boarded their bus, CBS presidential candidate who has come to of sex, age and race. Included in the audience A University of Michigan student who asked reporter Lesley Stahl mocked the questioner. Inside Toledo within 10 days of the election has won. were senators John Glenn and Howard about Carter's plans to help senior citizens ap- "I'm an alienated reporter," she said. "Can I Carter spoke to about 1,000 persons in the Metzenbaum, both Democrats from Ohio; peared hostile. The student read a long list of have three hours with the president? Walter Start High School gymnasium. Despite the Bowling Green Mayor Alvin Perkins; and problems facing senior citizens. While he was Cronkite only gets 10 minutes, and this kid Opinion strongly Democratic audience, there was little several Bowling Green councilmen. reading, Carter interrupted: "When you are wants three hours." enthusiasm toward the president. done reading the Republican pamphlet, would Crowds braved the cold as they lined the Most of the showmanship for which political Most of the nine questions asked concerned you get to the question?" streets for several miles to get a look at the The first of four columns events are notorious was produced by the high the economy, and Carter stayed with his That evoked the only positive reaction by presidential motorcade as it departed. about an ethics forum week ap- school students. They painted several signs in technique of citing his record and attacking the crowd during the questions. Carter then addressed a mostly rural crowd pears today and is written by the gym, the band played "Hail to the Chief" Republican opponent Ronald Reagan. at a Waterville Township farm, giving what he Father James Bacik. Page 2. when Carter entered, and cheerleaders yelled Carter emphasized his Social Security Carter answered that inflation was caused called his only major agricultural speech of "Beat Reagan." reforms and told the audience that Reagan by price increases from the oil-producing the campaign. News
The search for the cause and cure of toxic shock syndrome ...visits farm for agricultural speech continues, while federal health officials inform the public of by Marilyn Rosinski Maumee Saint Joseph's school and is active in Propane tanks, which were partially full, with a down vest and a cap. The gift was Don's symptoms and propose a warn- 4-H. Lisa is a senior at Anthony Wayne High were roped off to avoid possible hazards. An idea and it was well-received. Carter im- ing label for tampons. Page 3. Country hospitality was the order of the day School and plans to continue her studies in armored limousine was flown in for Carter's mediately changed into the vest, and almost when President Carter visited the Waterville vocational agriculture. use. forgot his top coat when he left the farm. Township farm of Don and Caroline Shaller The initial phone call came to the Shaller On the day of the visit, a helicopter buzzed The Shallers loaned out several coats, Saturday during a campaign stop. home last Wednesday evening, and it was the low over the farm in surveillance, and then jackets and vests to visiting dignitaries who Elsewhere "We're just ordinary farm folks who were first indication that their farm was being con- escorted the presidential motorcade to the were unprepared for the cold and windy day. lucky enough to be choosen," Don Shaller sidered for the president's visit. farm. The Shallers greeted Carter outside and As one farmer to another, Carter and Barbara Walters will be said. Thursday morning's follow-up phone call escorted him into their home, where he ex- Shaller exchanged some thoughts on running a among four journalists ques- The Shaller's farm was recommended by stated only that the Shallers still were being changed greetings and posed for pictures. farm. Carter said he likes to go back home, tioning President Carter and several farm organizations as an ideal loca- considered and a decision would be made later put on his jeans and brogues (heavy oxford Ronald Reagan tonight in tion for Carter's only major farm address of in the day. When the family returned home in "CARTER SEEMED as genuinely glad to work shoes) and drive his tractor. Cleveland. PAGE 8. the campaign. the afternoon, three carloads of people be here as we were to have him," Don said. The president's speech itself was presented Kathy Garmezy, Carter-Mondale re- representing the White House Communica- "He was considerate, thoughtful and fully in inside the storage shed from a low trailer. Sur- election committee advance person, said the tions Team and the Advanced Security Force control of the events all day long." rounded by the Shaller family, Carter spoke to Sports 580-acre spread met the guidelines set up for a were awaiting their arrival. No special preparations had been made in the audience of more than 650 invited guests, presidential visit. It was a grain farm with a the household except "tidying up a little" with mostly neighboring farmers, about his Miami continued its domina- crop growing near the buildings, it had a LIFE BECAME a little hectic then. Extra the help of a few friends. A large pot of coffee policies and plans. tion over the Falcon football facility (the storage shed) for the speech and phone cables were laid, including a direct was prepared for the family, the staff, and Despite the president's visit, the Shallers team with a 7-3 win Saturday. the layout was suitable for effective security. hotline to the White House. Security debrief- local and state political figures who awaited still are undecided on how they will vote next Page 10. ings with scheduling explanations became Carter's arrival. week. Don said he is thinking over some of the DON GREW up on a farm, studied part of the Shaller's nightly routine. Caroline, a commuter to Wayne State things Carter said in his speech and how they agriculture at Ohio State University, worked a Several steps were taken to ensure the presi- University, hadn't gotten much homework will affect his farming business. Weather year as a farm appraiser and then began dent's safety. Secret Servicemen climbed lad- done on a paper that was due yesterday. Now that Carter and his aides are gone, the cultivating the Dutch Road farm. Caroline, a ders and checked inside the grain silos. A "Perhaps the president would sign a note to Shaller family is relaxing. They're clipping Variable cloudiness. High 46 Wood County native, also grew up on a farm. trained German Shepherd dog named "Jake" your teacher," one of the security people said. the press coverage of the visit and making a F(8C),low27F(3C), She is a registered nurse and is studying for patrolled every inch of the land sniffing for Carter did sign several autographs for the scrapbook to recall the events. 50-percent chance of precipita- her master's degree. bombs that might have been planted on the Shaller family, something he rarely does. "Life is back to normal now, and that's how tion. Son David, 14, is an eighth grader at property. THE SHALLERS then presented Carter we like it," Don said. 2 The BG News October 28. 1980 lnion Now is the time for Education should help us examine our values
Within the academic community tions, probe the secret images of the understanding the deepest sources of caution, not paranoia there are some who espouse the ideal good life which motivate our our culture, for clarifying the of valve-free discourse. Their model behavior, and evaluate the effec- strengths and weaknesses of com- There is a fear rippling through much of the female of the educated person is the dispas- Focus tiveness of our value system. In this peting value systems, for examining population at the University, a fear about their safety sionate neutral observer who analyzes ideal the truly educated person has objectively what is treasured by in- both on and off campus. the world in a logical and systematic James J. Bacik taken seriously the ancient Greek in- dividuals and societies. The fear has been founded with rumors of countless at- way. In this view professors should junction to know thyself. teach in a totally detached way, set- campus minister People who espouse the ideal of in- IN THE intellectual life passion is tacks and rapes. We at the News heard rumors that up to ting aside their own particular view- telligent subjectivity recognize the not a detriment but an asset. Genuine eight or 10 women have been raped since the beginning of points. tions, hidden motivations and secret importance of self-criticism. In what objectivity is achieved not by a the quarter. The question of values should be rul- images of authentic human existence. ways is my own base of experience neutral detachment but by intelligent But that is all the talk is - just rumors. According to the ed out of the world of public discussion In short, they value what they limited? Where have my insights led subjectivity. Augustine said we city polict. only two rapes have been reported. While that and confined to the realm of private mistakenly think is valve-free me astray? Which of my judgments believe in order to understand. Com- opinion. Proponents of the value free discourse. are faulty? Where is my behavior in- mitment is what enables us to detect is still two too many, it shows how rumors can grow. ideal are especially leery of religion As a matter of fact, no person, in- consistent? the richness of life. Understanding our This is a time of prevention and caution, not blind courses in the University curriculum cluding the enlightened rationalist Education, far from eschewing the own value system is what frees us to paranoia. The best weapon now is awareness as to the since they deal directly with values and the hard-headed empiricist, question of values, should enable us to appreciate others. Self-criticism is hazards that may be out in the community. and may lead to proselytizing. thinks or acts in a valve-free vacuum. examine the value system implicity in what enables us to correct destructive What these people usually neglect to It seems more honest and productive our own culture and to encounter the behavior patterns. Both police forces in town, resident advisers, hall direc- notice is that their own position to admit this fact and get on with the diverse values which constitute the Values and Ethics Week on this tor and the media cannot stress enough the importance of already involves an implicit value task of bringing one's own implicit core of other cultures. In this model, campus is not simply a sop for soft- caution when walking around town or campus. system. They prize logic and spurn and often hidden value system into the good teachers are passionate about headed religionists. It is rather a What is needed now by everyone at the University above emotion; they trust science and light provided by intelligent inquiry. their material, aware of their own reminder that genuine education distrust religion; they treasure the value system and respectful of the should struggle to overcome the all else is common sense. Don't take rumors at face value; universal and abstract while INSTEAD OF prizing the unat- positions of others. Courses on limitations of the unexamined life and they will accomplish nothing but creating more fear than is denigrating the particular and con- tainable ideal of value free discourse, religious topics, far from being that a university which limits the op- needed. Conversely, unless you know something to be fact, crete. Their language is not as value it seems better to strive for an in- evangelizing instruments, are an ex- portunities to study the deeper value don't spread it around. free as they imagine. They have their telligent subjectivity in which we at- cellent opportunity for dealing with questions of life is sadly impoverish^ Keep the situation in proper persective and listen to what own set of unexamined presupposi- tempt to examine our hidden assump- values in an explicit way, for ed. police officers and resident advisers say. Their advice may save you or a friend a lot of trouble. Use your head, You can't be afraid to venture out of a dorm room at night, but you certainly can make that trip much safer. As long as people approach the situation with the correct perspective, we don't have to hear horror stories about at- tacks, or become paraniod because of rumors. This is one instance when a cliche is appropriate - an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. When actors go on strike we get the 'Abscam Show' WASHINGTON - It is obvious that the FBI is not ready for prime-time television. I plan to discuss the ABSCAM tapes today, but not the Focus moral and ethical questions of Mihather they should have been played or Wot. I will deal with the quality of Art BuchWald the show as it pertains to show syndicated columnist business. The ABSCAM production values stay in show biz, they should appoint were the worst I've ever seen. The Freddie Silverman of NBC as the new tapes in many cases were out of focus, director of the FBI. and the sound made most people think In order to keep up the interest of they were hearing "Shogun." the audience, you can't stage the en- The acting, except for Congressman tire sting operation in a hotel room. Myers, was way below professional You have to go outside and show shots standards. The FBI men who played of automobile chases and work in a the parts of those offering bribes were few hot love scenes. That may not stiff and showed no emotion. The have anything to do with ABSCAM but UAVE ItM^ncma— WE VWNT & [£MTr£WW Q\kfclU\Sim,l\WZ.' director, whoever he was, did nothing will keep the people from turning the to encourage his cast to move around dial. the room and bring some life to this Lee Remick could play the listless drama. frustrated wife of one of the FBI Letters. As for the set in the hotel suite, it is undercover men who takes to drink evident that the FBI was scrimping on because her husband keeps going out Benz Focus shows and behind closed doors. RAPE- a occur to find the rapist is the prime don't really think the question its budget, hoping that no one would every night dressed as an Arab sheik frightful experience that threatens importance. But to keep the potential deserves consideration. We cannot notice how cheap the furniture was. and won't tell her what he's up to. neither humor or point physical saftey and peace of mind. Do victims ignorant of the situation is to stand by and allow any more rapes Even the costumes were badly She could be having an affair with a the implications of these two invite more harm than good. than those have already occurred. It chosen; you couldn't tell the dif- labor leader who she doesn't know is I am writing in response to Gary statements seem to contradict each In the past several weeks, there is almost as if women are being used ference between the people who were also an FBI undercover agent. The Benz Focus article on G. Gordon Lid- other? You're right, they do. Isn't it have been a rash of rapes on and off as decoys to attract the rapist and ap- pulling off the sting operation and the possibilities are endless to make dy. I find the article neither funny or true that to protect oneself, one has to campus. Those who have been made prehend him. However, so far the congressman who was being stung. ABSCAM into another "Dallas." having any point whatsoever. I feel know what the dangers are? aware of the situation have heard rapist has not been caught and the The American people deserve more comparing an educated man, lawyer, The policy concerning the incidence about it quite by accident. What about number of incidents continues to in- IF THIS wasn't enough, the FBI for their tax money than scratchy FBI agent and chief administrator in of rape on the campus is not to the rest of the women on and off cam- crease. I believe that it is unthinkable went with a cliche-ridden script that tape with unintelligible dialogue. You Washington to a comedy series like publicize it. The reasoning behind this pus who innocently walking alone and to allow this to continue. The in- we've seen on television time and either produce a sting operation with MA S v H is very unfair. This arti- principle is that the rapist will be who are obviously making no attempt cidence of rape should not be kept time again. The lines sounded as if class or you don't put it on the air. We cle only reflected Benz's subjective scared away, making it more difficult to protect themselves? Is it really fair behind closed doors, but be placed out they had been written by someone in can't have a law enforcement agency opinion and nothing more. Liddy was to apprehend him. This may be so. to these women not to warn them of in the open as a warning to prevent the fingerprint department, and it that thinks all it needs to get an Em- very fair in letting students ask him However in the process, the lives of in- the potential danger? further harm. comes as no surprise that the writer my award is a hand-held Sony camera any type of question without any cen- nocent women are being threathened. So, there seems to be two sides to chose to take his name off the credits. and a cassette of half-inch tape. soring. In conclusion, I thank the UAO I think that somewhere along the this conflict. The question is which is Kim Bregar As a hard-hitting who-done-it Anyone can catch a crooked con- for bringing this interesting lecturer way, priorities have become mixed more important: the prevention of a 822 2nd street ABSCAM was one of the biggest disap- gressman taking money, but it takes to Bowling Green State University up. Although it is true that when rapes rape or attempts to catch the rapist? I B.G. Apts. B-4 pointments of the year, and the FBI talent to put it on the screen and per- and I am very dissappointed in the better get its act together before the suade the TV audience to tune in for Focus Article on Oct 22. D0ONESBURY by Garry Trudeau show is canceled from the air. next week's episode. The first thing I believe the bureau Edward B. Marky axvemno. RxwuKyowsmu, I'M nummm JOIN ME mm 1980, Los Angeles Times Syn- eSMVAXeS. 5WN6AKAWR THE tCHAe HAD■THE CHANCE V WATCH ASABCUP-OOSENEUSWZSA •REASONS BRAIN: will have to do is get in someone who 425 South Enterprise - Apt B umaooaeK/LafaueA^m- JIMMY CHUB'S MWArm* BUT dicate JOUMEY itmitet/mjcuN-A StOUBHTTDmU knows television. If the FBI expects to iimTHArsH/re HUMAN RESPONSES, UHATCF ROHAWFEASWSMUPUm FANTASTIC MXE THROU6H-THE BYANAON-. • KESPCNSESUKHH SOME cases cvuEncwABourtrrpoessaeNce BKAIN Of RONAIPREAGAN! Rape should not R&wwouuvtTM#&mrncK? The BG News be a forbidden topic f
Vol. 61 STAFF . 20 RAPE- a four letter word that No should be spoken of in hushed tones Editor MaryDannemiller Managing editor John Lammers Assistant managing editor PaulO'Donnell Respond Editorial editor Keith Jameson Copy editor JoeHanak Wireeditor Geoff Haynes If you would like to com- SPfaJviS—. Photo editor Tim Westhoven ment on something in the Sports editor Dave Lewandowski News or anything of student HumaMevxMysMBMmp immeets AWT MK form- teHmwiAHtf. KPe&i&xats SO FASTEN YOURSEAT BELTS' Business manager Liboy Kilmer OF RON/HP REASWS BKAIN! HOME interest, write to the News. >£A6ANiMeMoai0UT.5ia»aBe\ 0fHUMAHA66ttSSOI,SaKiafKA- ITS A TOPSf-TVRW FVNHOUSB OFNEAWXWJONNEWONS.CK. CFIMA61SCF AN VHUC AMERICA 6ANSHFUSSVS£tf>U.S. FORCES The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and The letter or guest column OF A TKP. BUT YOUUONT i 'MAimafAsiHctAKmowH WnHS*OKS, BURMA SHmstSNS, V ANGOLA, FtAN.KXEA.Oms.CUm, BESCRIV! NOUTHIS. weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State University. should be typewritten, triple- TDIHElAmiAN! f Ate HAtpumn6Mmeteopif' LEBANON AfCCOmaiOIBMSNBI. Opinion expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News. spaced and signed. Include The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and your address and telephone do not discriminate in hiring practices. The BG News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- number for verification. sulting on the basis of race, sex or national origin. The News reserves the right Ihr£^^|pp All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. to reject letters or portions of letters that are in bad taste, Editorial and Business Offices malicious or libelous. 10* University Hall Bowling Green State University Address your comments to: Bowling Green. Ohio 4MB) Editorial Editor, The BG lEnnHBjHJil Phone: Mlt) 372 2401 News, 106 University Hall. «r-^"i^ October 28, 1980 TrM BG N«w» 3 Alert doctors, propose tampon warning label Officials continue probe of toxic shock syndrome by Marie Clsterlno disease that can be fatal. You can almost entirely avoid Bob Alden, CDC public information spokesman, said when it was discovered in seven children between 8 and the risk of getting this disease by not using tampons. You bulletins have been issued to doctors nationwide alerting 17 years of age, including three males. Earlier this year, With federal health officials still searching for the can reduce the risk by using tampons on and off during them to the symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of the Utah and Wisconsin health departments noticed cause and cure of the controversial toxic shock syn- your period. If you have a fever of 102 degrees or more, syndrome. numerous reports of a particular disease and reported it drome, both the Food and Drug Administration in and vomit or get diarrhea during your period, remove the Alden emphasizes that the continuing use of tampons is to CDC. Washington, D.C., and the Center for Disease Control in tampon at once and see a doctor right away." an individual decision, but adds that the risk can be CDC then set up a case versus control study of Atlanta, Ga., are recommending that women discontinue To date. Smith said there have been 406 cases of the reduced by not using tampons or using them intermittent- menstruating women after discovering that most syn- using all brands of tampons for their own safety. syndrome reported in the United States and 40 deaths. In ly with sanitary napkins during a menstrual period. drome victims were women under 30 years old who fre- Both FDA and CDC said tampon use is linked to the about 95 percent of the reported cases, the syndrome was But with many women refusing to give up the conve- quently used tampons. CDC's first study, released in cause of toxic shock syndrome, but not necessarily the contracted by women during their menstrual periods, nience and sanitary advantages of using tampons, Alden June 1980, proved that the cause of the syndrome was chief contributor in contraction of the syndrome. Earlier and 72 percent of those women had used Rely tampons. said it is important that they be informed of all known linked to tampons, but not to a specific brand. this week, FDA issued a proposal to all tampon manufac- The Procter and Gamble Company, manufacturers of symptoms and be prepared to seek medical help should SMITH SAID it is important to remember that tampons turers that would require them to place a warning label Rely tampons, voluntarily pulled the tampons from the any of the symptoms develop. alone do not cause the syndrome, because the disease on all boxes. market after percentages linking the product and the ALDEN SAID the syndrome, which is caused by an in- also has been contracted by men and children. Christopher Smith, a spokesman for FDA public af- disease were released. fection by the common bacteria known as Staphylococcus Statistics released by CDC in September showed that in fairs, said FDA is attempting to alert women that the syn- "We voluntarily pulled out because we didn't know aureus, causes severe symptoms including sudden fever 71 percent of the cases reported, women used Rely tam- drome - although a rare disease - can easily be con- enough about toxic shock syndrome and its seriousness," with vomiting, myalgia or a feeling similar to the flu, and pons; 19 percent of the women used Playtex; 5 percent us- tracted. Marjorie Bradford, a P&G spokesman, said. "We felt it a drop in blood pressure which can result in the body go- ed Tampax; and 2 percent used either Kotex or O.B. The proposed warning label is aimed at making women was important to pull out of the market until we get more ing into shock. A sunburn-like rash is present during the brands. CDC estimates that three out of every 100,000 who normally use tampons think twice before buying solid evidence." first few days with peeling of the palms and the soles of women will get the disease each year, but predicted that them, Smith said. BRADFORD SAID the company began a campaign in the feet usually after 10 days. the percentage will increase. THE PROPOSED label reads, "Warning - tampon use early October to inform women about the syndrome, and FDA officials said the difficulty with the syndrome is CDC and FDA are not exactly sure what causes toxic has been associated with toxic shock syndrome, a rare began a refund policy for unused Rely tampons. the similarity of the symptoms to a number of other shock syndrome, or why it has been associated with the diseases. use of tampons. The disease is apparently the result of a Smith said toxic shock has symptoms similar to those toxin - a poisonous chemical - released by the of scarlet fever, meningitis, extreme cases of gonorrhea, Staphylococcus aureus bacteria, and absorbed into the Briefs. food poisoning, measles and Rocky Mountain spotted bloodsteam by way of the vagina. fever. Studies suggest that tampons may play a contributing Christmas cards Women for Women on ACGFA Because of this, diagnosis of the toxic shock disease can role by carrying Staph bacteria into the vagina through Christmas cards are available through the Wood The Women for Women position and on the Advisory be a long and difficult process. A possible carrier must go the fingers or external vaginal structures. It also is possi- County Unit of the American Cancer Society. They are through a series of blood tests, as well as throat cultures ble that the tampon provides a growing medium for Staph Committee for General Fee Allocations will be discuss- in the vagina or for the production of its toxin. Another in boxes of 25 with envelopes. A donation of $5 a box is ed today at 7:30 p.m. in the Women's Center, 315D Stu- and spinal taps to determine the bacteria that is responsi- ble for the disease. idea is that the insertion of the tampon causes a minor suggested, with proceeds going to the cancer society. dent Services Bldg. SMITH SAID there are antibiotics available that will For details, call 352-4807 or visit the office at 330 S. Main trauma to the delicate mucus membranes lining the help cure a victim, but added that hospitals usually keep vagina, facilitating local infection with Staph or pro- St. Interior design career day a patient for a week or more depending on the recovery moting the absorption of Staph toxin. A career day for interior design majors will be held to- rate. Both the Wood County Health Department and the Chess club to meet day from 6-9 p.m. Anyone interested should sign up on Although hundreds of new cases have surfaced in the Wood County Hospital report no cases of the syndrome in The University Chess Club will meet today from the bulletin board in the Student Services Forum. Pro- last few months, Smith said, the toxic syndrome is not a this area. Local doctors are advising women who refuse 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the Commuter Center. Those in- fessionals from many businesses will be there to new disease. to give up using tampons to switch to brands that are not terested should bring chess sets and clocks if possible discuss interior design. CDC first characterized toxic shock syndrome in 1978 super absorbant or made of cotton. DO YOU LIKE NATURE? ^^^ ^^ FIND IT AT FINDERS! IF SO, YOU'LL LOVE BACKPACKING! LOCATION: Pickney, Michigan On Any Regularly Priced ALBUMS, lE. Wooster Campus Prerecorded TAPES, or CUSTOM T-SHIRTS. DATE: Oct. 31st-Nov.2nd This CouDon G d or $ 0ff Each em IN. Main St. Downtown !? ?° ! ] " i Per Purchase! Sign-ups are through Oct. 30th Buy 1 LP - Save $1. Buy 5 LP's - Save $5. etc. J A $9 fee is due upon sign-up in the UAO Office MOST LP's only $4.98! Many Other Chart LP's Only $5.99! J (3rd floor of Union). Equipment may be rented 'For Lowest Prices Best Selection _ . __i^_ from the Outing Center. Good thru Nov. 6,1080 J LOST MAIL? STUDENTS: >ii II A SCARING GOOD TIME MOVE OFTEN? THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 7—MIDNIGHT FALCON'S NEST, UNION WANT TO SHIP OR UAO'S ANNUAL HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY RECEIVE PACKAGES? FEATURING THE FOLLOWING EVENTS: 8:00-12:00 HAUNTED HOUSE SIDE DOOR, UNION ADMISSIONSOc LOSE MAIL DURING 9:00 CARVED PUMPKIN ENTRIES WILL BE JUDGED CONTEST AND WINNER CHOSEN BREAKS? 9:30-12:00 PIE THROWING ENTRY FEE-25c PIES THROWN CONTEST AT THE HEADS OF VARIOUS CERTAIN MAIL YOU DON'T CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS 9:30-12:00 HAYRIDE WILL LEAVE UNION WANT DELIVERED HOME? PERIODICALLY 10:00 PUMPKIN SEED SPITTING CONTEST 10:30 BITE FOR APPLE CONTEST EDUCATORS: 11:00 PUMPKIN PIE EATING CONTEST ALL OF THE ABOVE? 11.30 BEST COSTUME CONTEST 11:45 FINALE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO RENT A MAIL BOX BY THE MONTH OR LONGER ALL CONTEST WINNERSl OR USE ANY OF OUR OTHER SERVICES CALL OR STOP IN 9 TO 5 B.G. MAIL SERVICE CENTER FOOD AND BEVERAGES WILL BE SERVED AND A 190 S. MAIN SUITE D BOWLING GREEN. OHIO SOUND SYSTEM PROVIDED. ANYONE WEARING • A COSTUME WILL RECEIVE A FREE DOOR PRIZE! 352-3374 4 The BG New* October 28, 1980
Plans to return home to build country Foreign student values experiences here
by Rosenne Danko home, a federal grant, and his own films, books and other media were "What I got and where I got in life so employment banned or extensively censored if far is because they (his parents) "Sometimes you learn without "Taking into account I stayed in dif- their themes, whether political or sex- helped me," he said. "So even if I feel knowing you have. There's a lot to be ferent European countries before I ual, did not please the government. my father is wrong I can argue learned from talking with others and came to study here, I didn't ex- "If someone was found with a without treating him like just another sharing ideas from different perience that much culture shock," he magazine like Playboy he would be acquaintance. It is possible to stress a cultures." said. Other than his family, sentenced to a jail term," he said. point without shouting obscenities." Mukonoweshuro said he misses the learning through travel and new tropical fruit grown on his father's But Mukonoweshuro said he thinks Mukonoweshuro said his travels in acquaintances is a large part of the farm and other ethnic herbs, spices Zimbabwe possibly is more fair to Europe and the United States have education Syraniso Mukonoweshuro, and dishes his mother prepared. women than some countries. helped him build his concept of life by one of three exchange students from "Candy is not such a good substitute "During the war we have had taking aspects and beliefs from dif- Zimbabwe, has received during his for ripe, fresh-picked fruit," he said. women fighting right along with the ferent cultures and combining them. four years in the United States. He has seen Montreal, Washington He came to the University to study D.C., St. Louis, New York City, West manufacturing technology and plans 'What I have learned here has helped me Virginia, France and northern Italy. to return to his family's farming town "What I have learned here has to help build the African country. realize what I want out of life - to lead a good helped me realize what I want out of life and be happy.' life-to lead a good life and be happy. Before coming to the University, he That's it," Mukonoweshuro said. studied in Switzerland and England "Money is not a factor. It should be but was advised by friends to come to spent while a person is alive, to travel America, and because American CENSORSHIP, pornography laws, men and many of them were high- and learn about others. People cannot schools offer programs he wanted, he women's rights and the attitudes of ranking military leaders." see the money if it is in a bank. But if I transferred. some students toward their parents can help others they will be happy and also are areas where Mukonoweshuro SOMETIMES Mukonoweshuro can- so will I." MUKONOWESHURO RECEIVES has found contradictory beliefs not understand why American Mukonoweshuro said he looks for- financial aid through a scholarship among the countries. He said that in children show disrespect toward their ward to returning to his family after from an organization he supports at 1976, just before he left Zimbabwe, parents. graduating next June. «A»********»***<»»*»M> «**•«•%*•
Burlington introduces new everyday low or ice* on Win a FREE TRIP for 2 to fleeted proscription eyeweo tor the entire lomily LAS VEGAS S«Ctl IHKM at Eyeglasses •5 mm olait***A88
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Xwi k-i b>ak*» «4e»—i mx4 foi o* (*'<*•*• EXTRAVAGANZA to in, Hut t-tpv- Op>«ol Cfttf toe o-t~i.pi *•> >VI VflClAll/F IN Music by: Contact ,. Cakewalkin' Co-sponsored by Lenses ' « WHniHq Jazz WMHE-92.5 100 ■ MOM nnrMim • lit. m.tut «i m. m Band Eyes examined by Or Robert E Klein. O D & Associates Optometrist*
Thursday, FREE PRIZES STADIUM FUIA Oct. 30 Admission galore for 8 p.m. with BGSU ID everyone in Buiiinqton costume l.iil.u's Storyville Saloon at Old Towne. Southwyck Center, 865-0885. Optical "I'd rather have a bottle in front of me..."
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■a:** ASPEN 2bct MEETING WED. OCT. 29 AT 8:00 P.M. IN210MSC
FINAL DEPOSIT DUE OF $130.00 PLUS $10.00 ROOM DEPOSIT DUE
SIGN UPS FOR ROOM PREFERENCE *5 •*»
*************j*¥¥*¥*¥¥¥¥*****¥¥* ATTENTION! J-School Schedule Changes Jour. 306 Intro. Photo. 9:30 MR # 1921 8:30-10:30 WED. LAB Jour. 340 Prin. ot P.P. 2:30-4:30 |^» ACGFA ^c # 7926 MW Jour. 404 Mag. Art. Writ. 2:30-4:30 2 # 4602 Hall T,R Seat Opening r Jour. 461 Pix. Edit. 12:30-2:30 j-T Announcement i5 it 4601 MW J V
J - If you are interested in sitting on The Advisory TODAY'S HAIR Casual and carefree, suited to you 4 your klestyle -I ~- *"Committee■«__:.. r On\_ e-sGeneral i DFee Allocations••• .. and• •have a '"1 Let one ot our professionals, Cathy, Judy, Denise or Carol help you find the look that's best for you. Stop by or ca) this week for your free consultation! sincere interest in Latinos or Latino concerns as £ they relate to the ACGFA, then you are eligible to *-j_
•_ —| interview for the ACGFA seat representing
J La Union De Estudiantes LatinoB. V j If you are interested, please call our office HOURS: Mon-Thur» 8 a.m.- 8 p.m. _T at 372-0325 or Antonia Flores at 352-6296. Fri 8 a.m.-4 p.m. K ^the Sot. 8:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. J The last day to sign up for an _p interview will be October 28. "ARRANGEMENT 123 E. Court 352-4101 i^^S^^^S^ k Appointment* not always nccauory October 28,19*0 Th« BG Nawi 5 Man arrested in connection with assault Computers provide means for new A Bradner man was arrested Sgt. Sam Johnson, fits the descrip- when a witness to the assault iden- Thursday in connection with an tion of a man in a green van who tified the van. assault of a woman in the city two has been wanted for the assault. advancements in variety of areas weeks ago. Joseph said Pearson's arraign- by Lisa Bowers Computers frequently aid in in- there are a lot of expenses involved," Although his trial continues ment only dealt with the assault, staff reporter structional areas, he pointed out. Eakin said. Eric Pearson was arraigned Fri- tomorrow, the two men working on and is probably why Municipal day in Municipal Court on a Computers- those electronic minds "Not only do we have significant use Computer use would not only help the case, Johnson and Detective Court Judge James Bachman did that are cursed when partial of computers in classes that are process applications more quickly felonious assault charge. He was Denny Joseph, said they were not hold Pearson until tomorrow. released on his own recognizance schedules are released but praised teaching students how to use com- and effectively, but students would disappointed Pearson was releas- when our jobs are made easier. puters, but other classes are starting know earlier in the year what type of pending the outcome of his trial, ed. Police still are investigating the to use the computer as an instruc- which will continue tomorrow. The University boasts two computer aid they would receive, he said. other rape, which apparently is systems - DEC-20 and IBM 370 - tional tool. THE ADMISSIONS Office recently Joseph said Pearson's arrest was unrelated to the first rape and the Pearson, according to city police which are providing advancements in "WE HAVE programs in the installed a data processing system the result of several leads, ending assault, Joseph said. instructional, administrative and psychology and biology departments which processes applications for ad- research areas. which show people how things work in mission and keeps track of prospec- Since July 1, the University has us- computer graphics," he said. "More tive student inquiries, Eakin added. ed these computer systems instead of and more students are getting into Daniel Shelley, assistant director of relying on the services of the J. courses which don't ordinarily use a admissions, said the system has im- Preston Levis Regional Computer computer, but they end up using one in proved the University's recruiting Center in Perrysburg. the class. In the future, computers methods because the new filing Dr. Richard Thomas, coordinator of will be used in classes such as English system allows the entire University to University computer programming, so students can practice drills and ex- use the records for recruiting. said the change will allow the Univer- ercises in the classroom." "In the past there was no real way sity more fexibility. Dr. Richard Eakin, executive vice to keep track of prospective students "WE SHARED the Perrysburg provost for planning and budgeting, who wrote to the University asking for system with three other universities, noted that the University has played a literature," Shelley said. "But now we and when you are working with part- leadership role in computer use in ad- have the possibility of creating a new ners, you have the problem of ministration data-keeping and mailing system where interested per- everyone trying to fill their own business management through the sons can receive curriculum guides needs. years. from the college or department they "We now have complete control of "With our recent purchase of the are interested in." our destiny. If we need to increase IBM 370,1 think we will be able to bet- The University also has been receiv- computer capacity or save money, we ter serve the students. On the horizon, ing more research grants than in can go ahead and do it without having we see the student Financial Aid Of- previous years, Thomas noted, and to sell the idea to partners," Thomas fice computerizing their record- the new systems are aiding faculty in said. keeping and distributing of aids. But their studies. University to lease land to TV foundation for construction of new office building by Rlc Paris provides teachers with videotape duplicates of shows already aired, and trains teachers on productive use of The University is in the process of finalizing plans to educational television. lease a plot of land adjacent to WBGU-TV to the Nor- University Treasurer Paul Nusser is reviewing the thwest Ohio Educational Television Foundation for the draft copies of the lease. The lease will then be reviewed purpose of putting up an office building. by University lawyers "to see that the University's The cost of the building will be funded entirely by rights are protected and that their responsibilities NOETF. "We've talked about a new building for I don't (under the lease) are feasible," he added. remember how long. Now, we've finally got the funding to put up a new building," Margret Tucker, director of "It (the lease) will probably be limited to the ground NOETF, said. that the building is on. We will have final approval on The increase in funding came two years ago when the whatever plans they turn in. University standards of ar- state legislature voted to assume responsibility for fun- chitecture will be maintained," said Nusser. ding NOETF on the condition that its services were of- The lease will cost one dollar a year and will last for 25 fered free to schools. years. After 25 years the building will, by law, become "Currently, we have five full-time employees working University property. in 358 square feet of floor space," Tucker said. "There has been some concern about fire and safety in the "THEY HAD the money. It's helping both of us. It's ouilding." bringing library and resource material closer for conve- nient access," Nusser said. The new structure will have 6,000 square feet and will Tucker said, "This building has been needed for a staff photo by Tim Westhoven house an expanded film library, new tape duplicating long time. We're looking forward very much to getting facilities, and screening rooms for teachers as well as through the preliminary work." Campaigning in Waterville Township Saturday, President Jimmy Carter exchanges greetings and additional office space for NOETF, she said. shakes hands with a person wearing a Richard Nixon mask. Carter spoke at the Dutch Road farm in Water- NOETF IS A non-profit organization that broadcasts Tucker said NOETF hopes to move into the building ville where he delivered his only major farm address of the campaign. educational shows over WBGU-TV. In addition, it also this spring.
SUet Th« Program 10Oli Job Place- ELECT leads lo an MS m ment m govern- Public Public Manage- ment, private ment and Policy consulting lirms Analysis The and corporations SUE Managers professional, since SUPA gradu- proiect-onented ated its first class Carnegie curriculum pro- in 1972 vides a solid Financial Aid is ■Mellon foundation in man- available KINDER agement skills and University produces dynamic County Recorder managers for the public and private COUNTY Rl sectors ^pr> Republican Candidate "20 Years Paid for by Wirt for Recorder Committee : Paul H. Davis Chairman. 405 N. Main St.. North Baltimore O. Professional Experience At Work For Us" Political Advertisement. Paid lor by Committee to Elect Sue Kinder (or Wood County Recorder. Kenneth M. Rothrock. Treasurer, 330 Brlgham Lane. Bowling Green. OH 43402.
Wednesday It's Happening again at 2 Sirloin Steak Longbranch Dinners Saloon includes sirloin steak, potato, roll & butter and For more information, please fill out and return the following coupon
salad bar. Wednesday Name _^___ $ 69 6:00pm-10:00pm Address. 2 for 6 City .Slate -Zip 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Double Buffalo night University/College.
Tu»». - Sol. til 7:30 ' Major -Degree. Sun. - Mon til 3 •DRAFTBEER* Dale ol Graduation. -G.P.A. . Sendto: WMIiamJ Slanler School ol Urban J Public Allans Admissions Oil ice Carnegie Mellon Univeisitv Margaret Morrison Bldg Room 110 PHIsDuigh. PA ts?!3 Corner ot S Mom t Clouoh Downtown Bowling Gr««n Small cover charge ROBERT D. DUNIPACE "A Full-Time County Commissioner We Can Be Proud Of." Wood Couniians tor Dunipace. Gertrude Carpenter, Treasurer. 11920 Mtddlelon Pike. BQ, O. 6 The BG News October 28. 1980 Classifieds.
Brookdale Stables LOST AND FOUND Embalming Hours at Sub Me Congratulations to Robin Lann Prospect S106 *- util./mo. Quick. 5 7pm. 143 E. wooster No 352;9394. Lost glasses with brown tinted ingonyour Dett Chi Omega pinn live music, but no cover charge- lenses. REWARD! Call Sally ing to Tim! Love. Your Chi Dungeons & Dragons interested Attention Greeks 4 other Cam- Omega Sisters Public Trail Riding 354-10S4. DID player Ph. 2 5034 5th level pus Organizations! I (dorm halls, fighter STR. 18/95 Lost 1 dorm key on keychain with ATTENTION: PURDUE intramural teams, professional English & Western "Beth", call 2 4J9) i* louna BOUND DZ's: Get psyched for a 2 M. rmmts. needed for wtr. A clubs, etc.) If you need T shirts, rowdy & exciting weekend with Lost Watch Men's sliver Spr. 1981 831 7th St apt. 2. shorts, visors, sweatshirts or any the Thefa Chi'sof Purdue! Love. Lessons Bulova. engraved Richard W. S247.SO/qtr. (S82.50/mo) Furn. type of sportswear screen printed L.L. U I baths Call 352 0008. Davis. Reward, 377 63W on, come on in or call & ask for Boarding Tonight! "Lady Bethana!" The Needed F. rmmt. lor Winter Qtr. Reward white Siamese with blue an appointment with one of our Fortune Teller! Where? At Beta Call Julie, 352 5586 eyes. Karan R. 354 1822 or representatives. We print Lil'Sis Rush. So come out &> see if "TYPIST needed for a legal of Hay Rides English Deot. anything on anything, guarantee the Beta Lil' Sis program In in fice. Experience and long term quality, have LOW LOW prices a, your future! 7 30, 707 6th St, prospects preferred. Send 655-2193 Party Facilities SERVICES OFFERED quick courteous service! East Brian, Hope you had a Happy resume lu P.O. Box 25, Bowling Expert typing. Reasonable rates. Court sportswear. 117 E. Court Birthday Keep Smiling! Your Green. Interview will be arrang- Exit Cygnet Exit 171 From I-75. Drive West To 332 '305 St. 352 1097. (Next to the Frjend. "Smiles" ed." Brathaus.) 2nd Crossroad Turn South (Mitchell Rd.) HAVING LANGUAGE The Kappa Sigma Stardusters Need 1 M. rmte. for Wtr spr. PROBLEMS? MARK WE LOVE YOU!! would like to welcome their new qtrs. Winthrop Terr Nth. Apts. Next Crossroad Is Freymon fXd Native German will tutor in Theresa Horsie and Bunny pledges & wish them good luck! $95 mo., ownbdrm., ask for Rick German. French or Russian. The Chi Omegas would like to Turn East G Continue 200 Yds Thanks Actives. Breakfast was or Kevin at 352 8578. __ Also avail, for translation. welcome our new baby hooter, great! Now we're going to show 6 general admission tickets to 14810 FREYMAN RD - CYGNET ttMOSS. Theresa Sherman, into the nest. you how much we really love Rich Little show. Call 372 1718. We're happy to have you! Love, •BGSU classes available lor credit and non-credit lor' Hair Cuts $4.00 352 3133. Walk you. So Be Ready!!! ins Welcome. Kay Ann Beauty your Chi Omega Sisters, THANKS AGAIN HELP WANTED fall, winter, spring and summer quarters. Salon. RUSHlfBETA LIL' SIS Your Alpha Gamma Delta Help wanted at Pet Emporium. PERSONALS TONIGHT, 7:30 AT THE BETA Pledges '**++**#****+** HOUSE, 707 6th ST. IT'S A Full A Part time positions. Must SPOOKTACULAR IS COMING Phi Psi's We knew the float HALLOWEEN PARTY SO be willing to work, toil South Prepare your costumes. „ would be number I Thanks for JUMP INTO YOUR COSTUME Main. Apply in person. Get your masks on BG Ladies the job that was very well done! A COME OUT A HAVE A TER- CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE ATO's Halloween Lil Sis' Rush is Love, The Chi O's. RIFIC TIME) SEE YOU POSITION' Parttime position tonight! Rush begins at 7:30. HEY TUCKER! Try to survive THERE) promoting high quality Spring Velour Activewear - by Hang Ten "Theyonly come out at night!" without me over the weekend. I'll MONSTERGRAM Break beach trips on campus for DEAD PARTIEST 25 New A ex- miss ya& behave yourself! Love, MONSTERGRAM commission plus free travel. Call citing drinking games that are Lynn. Tuesday Only MONSTERGRAM or write for an application. Sum guaranteed to enliven a funeral. Happy 18th to a special friend. Medical Betas & Lil' Sisses, It was a great mit Travel, Inc.. Parkade Plaza, m Send S3 to Party Time Supplies. Thanks for caring enough to Columbia, Mo, 65201. 1800) party Thursday) I really telt at School P.O. Box 1071, Bowling Green, listen. Always remember, stsfers fouf-ytai lolly racoon- home I Love. Holly. 3250439. __ no* and tstjbhshed Oh 43402 close to the heart we'll always be. Karen Hover: The big hunt was a Maun MMKJI Scnoa For everything you always AXO love & mine Bridget. lot of tun. A good time was had by will) several hundred wanted to know about health but FINDERS CAMPUS T-SHIRT Amtricjn sludtnts en- everyone. Although this Is a little were ataid to ask Call "The COUNTER NOW HAS FOR SALE roHM Use Ingiish mi Well" 372-0302 MF 15. late; as a big sis you're great!! For Sale: 4 tickets (or The Rich Cooks, wiin First Semes- WOMEN'S BASEBALL Love. LH' Lynda. Little Show on Nov. I. Reserved ler turn m English Alpha XI Sisters "XI great 28" JERSEYS PINK & PASTEL KAWEE HAPPY BIRTHDAY seats on the floor S9 50 each. Call Sciwi itmoines quality would like to thank you for the BLUE PLUS. YOU WOMAN, YOU. HAVE A 3526885. eduulan uiuiicusses pink carnations. They are Hurray tor the float that's eipenenced lejcners GREAT DAY. LOVE, KIM. beautiful. You guys are 1»e number I but without you Baby COMIC BOOKS. 3700 MARVEL, ■MM! 'KiWies RUSH BETA LIL' SISMtl greatest. We love you Fall Hooters it couldn't have been DC, ATLAS, 700 MAGAZINES: 8:00 TRICK OR TREAT IhlnnMieMlhnM Pledges done You're the best! Luv Cup STARLOG, FUTURE, others. iMliU 41 Si N» N» 1001' 9:00 "LADY BETHANA" Aspen: 10 spares left call 372 3595 cake. PS. Thanks for the birth Write Tom Buehrer c/o English |lil|S»«HBi» 9:30 GAMES Dept. or call Toledo 47S-*178, •tltl-lTH for more information. «*«Y wish. , 7:30-?TTLOADSOF FUN!!! Pre Nursing or Nursing Students Gamma Phi Moonshiners, there evenings. 707 6th St. (COSTUMES OP- Have questions or concerns is no word for Sisterhood but TIONAL) regarding your major?. Maybe LOVE. Congratulations on the SEE YOU THERE.!!!! S.N.O. can help^Call 352:083© start of your inspiration Week! Gemini Nunz- : I can't wait! On FOR RENT Taco Tuesday at Sub Me Quick Love, Your Active Sisters. ABORTIONS ly 2 more days! Now it's shorter only 50C.Sorry, no delivery. Eat Pledges we're looking for Little 831 7th St. Apt. #1. 2 bdrm. furn. Slaving Rate till 'n' longer since! Hope we an utii. except elec. pd. for by m or carry out. 143 E. Wooster. Ceasar! The Brother*.. don't hatta use cans wif strings owner Wtr A Spr. qtr. S330/mo. $175 CUSTOMIZED T-SHIRTS. P. Miller is a TOAD! on July 13! Yep!! = + ! Cuz.J $300 deposit John Newiove Real 1-24 week pregnancy Jerseys and sportswear. Group P Miller is a TOAD! can't tell ya NOW! Tomorrow? estate. 352 6553 Or 352 1737 terminated by rates tor date parties, dorms, P Miller is a TOAD! No! but Thursday for sure! Love, Leasing ef(ic. apt. I bdrm. or 2 fraternity, sorority. Low cost Llcented Gyneeologlit yer "secret" punkinl bdrm. furn. or unfurn recently fast delivery. Call Tim 352.2769. CLO»l TOOUX »»«* Barber loves Wenches WANTED redecorated. Located at P INB IT P»C ILITII J «NO Lindsey. Sorry about the 2nd Barber loves Wenches F. rmmte for wnt. & spr. Lg. Meadow View Court. 214 MOOP »N TftMNIOUII floor drop from Sig Ep, Jim. Barber loves Wenches house 3 blks from camp, on N. Napoleon Rg. 352 1195 CALL TOLL F*tt f 00-362* 1205 POLLUTION. .People Start it, they can Stop it! NEED INFORMATION
ABOUT Bow Brig 'Green State University SOCIAL SERVICES? Professional Quality i For confidential Tues. Eve. open 'til 9:00 p.m. i guidance, call the Recording Studio 1 Community Chest The Powder Puff , Information & Referral Available For Student And 525 Ridge St. Center at 244-3728 Faculty Use $15/hour includes student technician Sracula Oct. 22-25 Oct. 29-Nov. 1 YOU CAN HELP OVER 1.000 PEOPLE Contact Burton Beerman $1 BGSU Students EVERY DAY 8 PM Curtain • * SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS • THE UNITED WAY 372-2181 At the Main Auditorium, • ■ BGSU American ABORTION TOLL FREE Anthony Cancer I 9 a.m. • 10 p.m. llion Q REYNOLD A. DAVIS Q Society i 1-800-438-8039 REPUBLICAN County Engineer FOR WOOD COUNTY SHERIFF DID YOU KNOW? Vote for a Sheriff, who will co-operate with township, village, city and state law en- forcement agencies...to COUNTY reduce and solve crimes...for the safety of your family and loved ones. Pledged to work ENGINEER with the news media so that citizens are aware of pro- Is Responsible For ALL: blems In their areas and aware that the department Is Maintenance, repair, doing something to solve widening, resurfacing, those problems. reconstruction and con- struction of pavements FIRM BUT FAIR and bridges on the the county and township DAVIS-During his term as President of the Wood County Fcr more shine and body highway system. Peace Officers Association, worked for and promoted the inyourhoir try our mutual aid police agreements in Wood County. cellophane transparent hair colors its new its DAVIS-Supported higher education in law enforcement at differed its sale SI 5 the internal 4 year law enforcement program, when It was YOU SHOULD set up between B.G.S.U. and Owens Technical College. DAVIS--The only candidate who has attended and earned For The Best Job-Get The Best Man... credits toward a college degree in law enforcement. ROHAN'S Committee to Elec! Anthony Allion; Mike Brenan, Chairman. 236 Crlm St., Bowling Green, O. Political Advertisement DAVIS-Ready to serve you as a full-time Sheriff, not just in the county office building, but will personally be In the HAIR DESIGNERS townships, villages, and cities. SwdiimPlaio I G 3522107 P.*)*! All*, Wol.rvill.87J.U5l 626 S. Worn Findlo, 421 WO
Political Anthony Remember . . . Advertisement Million VOTE FOR CONFIDENCE VOTE FOR DAVIS REPUBLICAN foi.ticoi AoWi.n*n»ni find tot by lh« Co*tm
ELECT LEONARD t CANDLES, CANDLES, AND MORE CANDLES! I h Where: Union Lobby The BG News Date: Oct. 27th-Nov. 4th Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Keeping the University STEVENS IT'S GUARANTEED TO BE A HOT SALE community informed ft COMMISSIONER ADMISSION: FREE 'AiDFOTByCOUMinUlOilECllIOMmSTEVtllSCOMMISSIOWRBotwHollornlltogicVM a>clu«™i IM?iOMMU Wknwi 0« for more than six decades. SPECIAL NOTICE W LADIES ONLY H 1 The following organizations have failed to up- !J# date their files with Office of Student Organiza- Dixie Electric Co. i tions as of October 20, 1980.
'400,000 \n I nlfitaiinmt'ni I liliH
Alrican Peoples Association Maranatha PRESENTS Alpha Lambda Delta Marketing Club DAVE NEALS OF IN STORE STOCK Alpha Lambda Omega Mortar Board Alpha Phi Omega Mythopoeic Society Anderson Gang New Life Fellowship Angel Flight Omega Phi Alpha Benjamin Franklin Society Phi Alpha Theta REDUCED Phi Delta Kappa mm& Board ol Black Cultural Activities Campus Bible Fellowship Phi Epsilon Kappa Citizens loi Safe Energy Phi Eta Sigma Delia Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Phi 20-50% OFF Destiny Pi Kappa Delta «€® mm Environmental Interest Group Psi Chi Epsilon Pi Tau Radio News EVERYTHING MUST GO Fellowship Hour Republican Club Folk Dancers Rink Rats Geology Club Science Fiction Fan Club Every Tuesday Ladies Nite Graduate Assistants & Teaching Sigma Delta Psi Beginning - October 7th -NO SPECIAL ORDERS Fellows Sigma Tau Alpha Ending - November 4th Industrial Arts Club Sigma Tau Delta International Relations Association Student Union for Social Awareness Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Students Against Cancer Featuring - The David Neal HUMMCI PLvrcs WoodwoRk Kappa Mu Epsilon Task Force for Christ Kappa Tau Alpha Undergraduate Theatre Alliance ALL MALE GO-GO SHOW CUT Glasses JcwtlRy Kappi Phi University Performing Dancers Kitten Organization University Square Dance Club Life Theater Group Volunteers in Progress DOORS OPIN AT 8 00 AND MUCH MORE! Management Club Way Ministry
Ideal TIME TO do YOUR CHRISTMAS ShoppiNq POSITIVELY NO MALES ADMITTED UNTIL 11:00 PM
NO ADVANCE TICKETS The above organization* are currently on Inactive status and will remain Si.00 GENERAL *DMiSSION •o until their (Net are completed. All organization* listed ant asked lo con- tact the Office of Student Organization! at 22843 for clarification of pro- cedures to change their status to active. s >w«y> -*V CTIMW »u.U,t— «f *>* 8 The BG News October 28, 1980 Elsewhere. They will resume discussions tomorrow Iran's Parliament still stalemated over hostages' fate By The Associated Press In Washington, State Department A CARTER administration official, any of the hostages on trial "would free in two groups, on Sunday and "we have long cautioned everyone The Iranian Parliament failed officials refused to describe the pro- who asked not to be named, said, "We have grave consequences for Iran." yesterday. against undue and unwarranted op- again yesterday to reach a decision on longed debate as a setback for the have received no hard evidence of an HE ALSO said, "We have had no "They (the Americans) are now timism and we continue to be in that the fate of the 52 American hostages in United States. The debate started Sun- imminent breakthrough and there is communications from Iran," but add- bragging about the imminent release position." debate that linked the issue with day. no direct contact with Tehran." ed, "the general feeling in Tehran is of the hostages," Iran's official The 228-member Parliament's deci- Iran's raging war with Iraq, govern- "We are not, in any way, going to One proposal known to be under that the decision will not have a rela- Tehran Radio said in a broadcast sion for a lengthy, closed-door debate ment sources said. characterize the parliamentary consideration by the Majlis is to tionship to the American presidential yesterday. "This is a rumor with was seen as a positive sign that Iran A spokesman for the Majlis said it debate," an official insisted. "We said release most of the Americans and election" Nov. 4. which they want to gratify wants to resolve the year-long crisis adjourned afer six hours of discussing we hoped they would address the hold the others, possibly for trials on A number of reports late last week themselves." that led to the United States freezing the hostages, who spent their 359th question of the hostages at the earliest espionage charges. State Department suggested the hostages would soon be TRATTNER, in his Washington Iranian assets and imposing an day in captivity yesterday, and would possible time. And they are doing spokesman John H. Trattner repeated released. According to one television briefing, spoke of "some wild and ir- economic and military embargo on "return■■ """to the ssueMUCWIIIUIIU... tomorrow. that."mat. Washington'swasningwns warning thatmat putting account, thetne Americans were to be set responsible reporting," adding that Iran. Losing ground: Iranian port city threatens to fall to Iraqi troops
BEIRUT. Ubanon (AP) - Iran lost said in a dispatch that detailed the two oil nations dimmed even fur- broadcasting a commentary that the petroleum needs. had been forced to flee. These com- contact with its embattled port city of fighting on and around the strategic ther yesterday as mediation efforts by United States is "daydreaming and in- Abadan and Khorramshahr muniques mentioned revolutionary Khorramshahr yesterday while Iraqi bridge that links Khorramshahr with the Islamic Conference Organization dulging in wishful thinking over the dominate the Shatt al-Arab waterway, guards, military cadets and even infantry and armored columns fought the road to Abadan, 10 miles to the and the non-aligned group were release of the hostages." the swampy estuary that is Iraq's only common citizens were staying the Ira- a fierce battle for the bridge leading to south. reported slowed down. passage to the sea and western Iran's qi assaults. Iran's giant refining center at THE SPAN is located immediately Also yesterday, Iran's Parliament Iraq claimed its forces besieging busiest trading and industrial center. Abadan, war communiques reported. south of Khorramshahr, which the held its second day of secret debate on Abadan drove back Iranian infantry "Adadan officials have been unable Iran acknowledged for the first time Iraqis claimed they seized Friday. the war and the fate of the 52 columns that tried to storm their way IRAN'S announcement that contact to get any information from inside that Iraqi tanks and infantry platoons Iran denied the city had fallen, but American hostages who are less than out of the heavily bombed city and with Khorramshahr's defenders had Khuninshahr (Khorramshahr)," had made their way around Abadan late Sunday Iran's Prime Minister a week from the Nov. 4 first anniver- break through the Iraqi encirclement. been lost is Tehran's first Tehran radio said. and that th» city faced assaults from Mohammad Ali Rajai said the situa- sary of their captivity. Abadan is the site of one of the acknowledgement that Iraq might The Iranians last week renamed the south as well as the north. tion at the port city was "critical." ANTICIPATION that the hostages world's largest, and the Middle East's control the city. Khorramshahr to Khuninshahr, which "In spite of their inferior military Faint hopes for a negotiated cease- might be freed within days has been oldest, oil refineries. Its now charred in the Farsi language means "city of equipment, the Iranian forces are fire to the five-week-old war that has gradually deflating. Tehran radio and twisted towers once provided Iran Previous Iranian communiques blood," in honor of the city's Iranian resisting the enemy," Tehran radio eliminated petroleum exports from yesterday reduced the high hopes by with 60 percent of its pre-war hinted that Iran's regulars already defenders. Man says top physical health aided coma recovery Day in review. CENTERVII.LE, Ohio (AP) - Michael Briley nearly BRILEY HAD been thrown from a motorcycle head lungs were in good shape, and so was my outlook on life. I died following a motorcycle accident three years ago first through the windshield of an automobile. His in- honestly think that this contributed to the miracle that League picks debate panelists when he was 17. He quit breathing for four minutes, then juries included a concussion, shattered collar bone, brought me out of the coma." fell into a coma that lasted 30 days. broken ribs, collapsed lung and internal bleeding. CLEVELAND - The president of the League of Women When he awoke, it was "like waking up on another Briley said his recovery from the accident injuries -I Voters said yesterday four journalists were selected from planet," he said. Doctors told his family that chances were one in a hun- and a minor bullet wound from an assailant a year ago - a field of 100 to ask questions in tonight's debate between "I had missed 30 days of my life, and I couldn't com- dred that he would survive, let alone function normally. convinced him that he has been given special gifts. President Carter and Ronald Reagan. prehend what was going on," Briley said. "I can't actual- He thinks that good physical conditioning and will power The panelists are: ly remember coming out of it. My brain started working aided his recovery. "It is kind of like God blessed me with a lot of talent and] -Harry Ellis, Washington staff correspondent for the suddenly, but I was still hazy." "I don't want it to sound like preaching, but so many then he said, 'Hey, I'm going to put you through these Christian Science Monitor, who specializes in economics kids just live to party these days," Briley said. "They live tests,' " Briley said. "It makes me feel like I am being and energy reporting. Briley said that for three years, he didn't want to talk to find reefer (marijuana) or some beer. That's all their forced to use what I have been given. about his experience. Now, he's ready to talk because "it -William Hilliard, assistant managing editor of the free time handles. Oregonian in Portland, a former trustee of the national might help someone else; it might show that you can "Tragedy has become an almost everyday thing to me. make it if you are strong enough and really want to." board of the Urban League. "I FEEL good that I have never done these things. My It's at the mosquito level - pesky, but it will go away." -Marvin Stone, editor-in-chief of U.S. News and World AMMMM^MMMWWW«W«««W **************************** "S WOOCOOBQOOeOBQOaOODODQDgQOOGGBBOBI Report, highly regarded for his work as a foreign cor- respondent. -. .... Home of the Resume Pros Prepare Yourself for -Barbara Walters, correspondent for ABC News and recipient of an Emmy award for excellence in broad- Computer typesetting casting. WINTER League President Ruth Hinerfeld told reporters at the QuiC^print Over 120 typestyles available Cleveland Convention Center that journalistic organiza- NC 'We also type Resumes tions, editors and broadcasters across the country were and nlfer niiitching envelopes and stationery Brook line HIKING BOOTS consulted by the committee, which chose 24 finalists from 100 prospective interviewers. "Complete Printing and Copying 'Raised Print "Plastic Laminating 'Spiral Binding 'Blue Prints -VIDRAM soles 'Rubber Stamps "Wedding Invitations -Split suede leather Cuba frees 30 U.S. prisoners 1 OUR SERVICES ARE MANY SO GIVE US A CALL -Goodyear welt MIAMI - Thirty American prisoners pardoned by 111 South Main St .Bowling Green Phone 352-5762 Fidel Castro on charges that included hijacking and drug- lid the Printing Needs of Students. Faculty and Staff of B G S U Regular $52.99 smuggling left Cuba yesterday and were flown to the in Quirkprinlimj United States, where they were greeted by tearful and jubilant friends and relatives. V*****************!*^***^^^****************^******************** About 200 people waved U.S. flags and cheered as the Now $7.00 OFF chartered Air Florida Boeing 737 arrived from Havana at SO will lay away any boot in stock, Tamiami Airport in Miami. The Americans had been jail- NANCYR. NEWLOVE ed for terms ranging from months up to 11 years. including sale boots "He looks so great to us. He's home! He's home!" shouted Earl Dacus of Jonesboro, Ark., as he and his wife sale runs. Thru November 8, 1980 hugged their son, John, who was arrested April 28,1978, Wood County on drug and immigration charges. The Cuban government announced Oct. 13 that all U.S. Q&\ ENDICOTT JOHNSON prisoners would be released In response to appeals from Clerk of Courts congressmen, social organizations and relatives of the prisoners. Diplomatic sources speculated the move was 127 s. Main street, Bowling Green, Ohio another in a series of conciliatory gestures by Cuba. Pope warns medical researchers NANCYR. NEWLOVE is the only candidate VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II yesterday attack- qualified by a proven record of public service- ed "irresponsible" medical research and warned of dangers posed by organ transplants, genetic experimen- graduate of BGSU, member BGSU Century Club, ■4?™*+ tation, artificial insemination, birth and fertility controls BGSU Alumni Association finance committee, Co-
Steady Steve Housley has been Agosta (23rd, 24:45), Chris Los (39th, runner-up to teammate Chris Koehler 25:04) and Jeff Brown (41st, 25:06) most of this cross country season, but rounded out the Falcons scoring. he took the leading role Saturday and Missing from that group was senior paced Bowling Green to a fifth place co-captain John Anich, who ex- finish at the Central Collegiate Con- perienced breathing problems during ference Meet at South Bend, Ind. the race, finishing 71st, with a 25:39 The meet doubled as Mid-American clocking. Conference dual meet between BG Penn State won the meet with 25 and Central Michigan. The Falcons team points, and Michigan came in a won the meet 15-48, boosting their dual close second with 40. Defending MAC photo by i Omorl record to 7-0. champion Western Michigan (104), BO senior link Cindy Fern (center) attempts to pass the ball through a the Falcons, 2-0, lor BG's tilth straight loss. Story on page 10. BG is bidding to become only the se- placed third, while Illinois State was contingent of Dayton players during yesterday's game. Dayton dropped cond cross country team ever at the fourth with 118. BG finished with 134. University to go unbeaten in dual freshman Julianne Flick enabled the she left off. the first day, they beat Toledo by 27 close order Dan Connelly 231 meets, with Notre Dame and Nor- The Falcons now look to the Falcons to salvage one win at Ohio "JULIANNE FUCK went into the shots on their home course to put the (79-75-77), Mark Nickerson 232 thern Illinois still remaining on its highlight of their season, the MAC Northern. Ohio Northern game and was very match out of reach. (79-75-79), Mike Dzienny 232 (78-79-75) schedule. Championship, this Saturday at "I've seen vast improvement in valuable off the bench," she added. Gary Battistoni led the attack with a and Jean Larochelle 233 (74-79-80). Housley (24:35) and Koehler (24:43) Kalamazoo, Mich. BG will be out to Sara Ringle and Caren Aiple as mid- "She has improved vastly in the last total of 22 (77-73-76) which fell one shot Coach Piper said Connelly and finished 14th and 20th, respectively, in snap a string of four consecutive se- dle hitters. For us to improve, we two weeks both physically and men- behind Tim Hirt, defending MAC I arochelle have merged as the best the CCC meet, while teammates Dave cond place finishes at the MAC meet. have to use them more in the middle tally." champion of Toledo, who was the freshman on the squad and is looking attack," Haines said. "Caren had a The Falcons travel to Kent State for meet medalist at 255 (72-76-77). forward to getting John Spengler back great evening Thursday both offen- a match tomorrow that could be a "I THINK he (Battistoni) realizes (who is placekicking for the Falcons sively and defensively and carried preview of the state tournament that with some work this winter he can football team) to strengthen the team Inconsistency hurts spikers right into Saturday to continue where will be held at Kent Nov. 14-15-16. play with the best in the MAC," Piper for the spring season. said. Inconsistency continued to plague to BG's Thursday night sweep of The Falcon-Rocket tournament was Bowling Green's volleyball team last Adrian, Defiance and Indiana Univer- Falcon golfers whip Toledo played on three different courses with weekend as it defeated Ohio Universi- sity at Purdue.'' 18 holes at BG's University course, SUPPORT ty 15-7, 15-10, but lost to Wright State "THAT WAS the best ball we've Bowling Green's men's golf team ing you've won your last match," said Toledo Country Club and Heather- 15-10, 16-14, and to Ohio Northern played this season," Haines said. will have all winter to savor its victory coach John Piper. "I feel a lot better downs Country Club's north course. 15-10,15-8 at Ada, Ohio. "Saturday should have been more over Mid-American Conference rival, now going into the winter." Falcon sophomore Brad Turner OUR "I was confident after Thursday productive as far as from the won-loss Toledo, as it defeated the Rockets The Falcons struggled in their first took third place in the event with a that we were starting to alleviate our standpoint." with a 54-hole team score of two matches of the fall season, but in score of 260 (77-74-79). ADVERTISERS lack of consistency problem," BG Seniors Caren Aiple and Sara 1,146-1,169. the finale with a two shot lead after The rest of the team finished in very coach Sandra Haines said, referring Ringle coupled with the fine play of "It's nice to go into the winter know- Re-elect BOB BROWN Saturday, Nov. 7 for continued RESPONSIVE FALCON SPORTS BARGAIN ** * RESPONSIBLE FREE Hockey or Basketball admission with purchase REPRESENTATION of a Football ticket to the Ball State Game on Nov. 1 * * *
BGSU Alumni
BOB BROWN for State Representative
Pd for by Committee Wayne Scheider Audrey Keims - Cochairmen P.O. Box 62 Perrysburg
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BG tailback Chip Often tries to find running room around the left side with Miami's Derik Hines (95), Ken Black (32) and John Lyons (55) moving In for the tackle. Often was the Falcons' second leading ground gainer with 47 yards on 13 car- ries. BG's offense sputtered, otherwise, gaining only 140 net yards in a 7-3 loss to the Red- skins Saturday. The Falcons dropped to fourth in the Mid- American Conference with a 3-2 record.
■italf photo by Mark Oberst Miami keeps BG offense in check, extends 'whammy' by Pat Kennedy touchdown drive on the ground. half kick)," BG coach Denny Stolz Stolz was quick to point out. throwing. We missed (Tom) To top it off, when the ensuing assistant sports editor After John Spengler's kick was said, "but we didn't want to give "We played a poor offensive foot- Glendening, but we can't sit on one Falcon drive faltered and Higgins downed in the endzone, halfback them momentum to start the second ball game," he said. "Very, very kid." punted from the BG 13, Jay Peterson OXFORD-Miami head coach Tom Greg Jones, the game's leading half. They drove 80 yards into the poor. We cost our defense the foot- With the opportunities that the fumbled at the MU 44 and BG's Reed said he does not believe in rusher with 144 yards in 37 carries, wind for a score. What are you going ball game. We had no fumbles, few Falcons had in the game, Redskin Frank Partoszek recovered at the jinxes. Many Falcon football fans do carried three times and Miami had a to do?" penalties-we just played a very poor fans may have thought they were the MU42. not believe Reed. first down at their 30. Bowling Green's sole scoring drive offensive game. They handled us. jinxed team. But the Bowling Green drive The Redskins capitalized on began near the end of the first "He (McCafferty) hurt us bad this Early in the game, Miami's John faltered again, at the Miami 39, and backfired BG strategy to score a JONES CARRIED off right tackle quarter, when Redskins punter Cris year. We didn't think three points Zupancic blocked Jeff Higgins' punt the Redskins kept their streak over third quarter touchdown against a for six more before fullback Paul Larsen kicked a 22-yarder to the was enough at halftime. We had on the BG 15. The Falcon defense BG intact. 25-mile-per-hour wind and defeated Drennan gained nine up the middle Miami 44. some opportunities, but we didn't held and Homey's 31-yard field goal Reed said he was bothered by the Falcons 7-3. to the Maimi 45. A 15-yard late hit The Falcons stayed on the ground, throw well. They blitzed a lot in the attempt was pushed wide to the right some aspects of the contest. The loss was Bowling Green's penalty on the Falcons aided the alternating runs between tailbacks first half, but it was what we by the wind. "The frustrating things were not eighth straight defeat at the hands of drive to the BG 40. Bryant Jones, who netted 57 yards, prepared for. They have a very good ON THE Redskins'first possession connecting on the touchdown passes, Miami, a streak which began in 1972, Drennan toted the ball three more and Chip Often, who netted 47 yards, defensive team-we needed a hell of of the second quarter, wide receiver not scoring and fumbling," he said. and dropped BG to 3-5 overall, 3-2 in times and Jones twice and Miami to the Miami 20. Miami middle an offensive effort up front." Keith Dummitt dropped an almost "But the feeling after the game the Mid-American Conference. had a second and eight on the BG 10. guard John McCafferty then stopped Stolz said the running game was certain 74-yard TD pass on the BG supercedes the performance in the Miami evened its MAC mark at 2-2 After quarterback Mark Kelley fullback Kevin Browning twice and almost a requirement in the wind. 25, nine plays before BG defensive game. BG had their weakness-their and 3-4 overall. swept left for two, Jones carried off BG settled for a 35-yard field goal by "I would have (brought in Dave back Martin Bayless ended the passing game was not as strong as The Falcon strategy was to take right tackle for the game's only TD, Spengler at the 13:48 mark of the se- Endres in the fourth quarter) if we series with an interception, his first we expected, but nothing overrides the stiff wind at their backs to open at the 9:15 mark of the third quarter. cond quarter. had the wind, but anybody throwing of two on the day, in the Bowling the effort and pursuit of the defense. the second half and pin the Redskins Bret Homey added the point after would have had problems," he said. Green end zone. "Our basic game plan was that if by stopping the rush and allowing and Miami had its 7-3 lead. AT THIS point the Falcon offense, "When we've got to run the ball, we In the fourth quarter, Jones fumbl- they were going to win, they would the wind to stop the pass. But Miami "You wouldn't say it was brilliant which netted 87 yards on the ground have to have Taylorin the ball game. ed into the end zone at the end of a have to pass. We went away from spoiled the strategy with a 12-play strategy (to option for the second and 53 in the air, faltered, which We knew what our chances were 56-yard drive with six minutes to go. our basic defense to play the run." Stickers lose fifth straight game Club Clips, by Joe Menzer goal Dayton would need just three minutes into the game Harrington added four more conver- staff reporter on assist from Lisa Daniels. Jackie Schmerge's second sion kicks. half goal was just icing on the cake for the Flyers. Ruggers win leers victorious Yesterday's dismal weather provided the perfect at- Greg Westerveldt, Fiala, Kevin "Dayton picked up a quick goal, but the rest of the first Bowling Green's rugby team Frontz, Eedy and Mitch Leach all Paul Godreault's goal with 1:07 left mosphere for Bowling Green's field hockey team as it half was all ours. We had so many near misses," Brett prepared for this Saturday's Ohio lost to the University of Dayton, 2-0, for its fourth defeat scored tries for the Falcons in the se- in the third period gave Bowling said.. Collegiate championship match with cond match. Harrington scored two Green hockey team a 6-5 winover the in as many days. Brett admits that the second half was "fairly even," 26-10 and 30-4 wins over John Carroll Lack of goals has been the problem for the Falcons, tries and added three conversion Cleveland Junior Barons Saturday. but BG continued to miss scoring opportunities and in the University, Saturday. The win improved the Falcons' who were outscored 14-1 in losses to Ohio State, Eastern end was saddled with its fifth straight loss. kicks for the final total. Kentucky and Ohio University last weekend. Bruce Heinemann opened the The Falcons, 11-4, host the Cincin- record to 24. John Berry collected scoring in the first match for the nati Bearcats at 1 p.m. at College two goals, while Rob Williams added THE STRING of defeats began immediately after the Park for the Ohio championship. BG three assists. "THERE IS not anything faulty with our game," BG Falcons were named the second seed for next weekend's Falcons with a try and Mike Harr- coach Pat Brett said. "Except that there seems to be a ington added the conversion kick for defeated Wittenberg, Dayton and BG plays in Findlay Friday at 7:30 state tournament at Ohio Wesley an. Ohio State received Ohio State to gain the final round. against Paddock Polls from Detroit. board over the goal and we have not been able to break the first seed. a 64 lead. it" Cincinnati reached the finals with Sunday at 12:45, the Falcons take on "The seeds are based soley on records and our record Keith Eedy, Wayne McClain and wins over Xavier. Ohio University the Michigan State junior varsity BG seemed to control the ball for much of yesterday's was obviously better before last weekend," Brett said. Tom Fiala all tallied tries, while and Miami. team at the Ice Arena. game against Dayton, but never did get the ball in the "It's the first time a BG field hockey team has been seed- goal. ed at state." "We should have scored and didn't, but I'm not disap- The Falcons, 10-12-2, receive a first round bye at the pointed with the way we played," Brett said. "We will state and will play the winner of Kent State-Miami in a Managers Houk hired, Smith fired work on our offensive position in the circle, but somtimes simi-final contest. HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Astros day and replaced by former New York after a two-year retirement. it's just a case of being in the right place at the right President and General Manager Tal Yankee President Al Rosen. "Once you've been in baseball all time." "WE'RE IN a good bracket," Brett said. "We've Smith, who rebuilt the team and led it In another baseball development your life like I've been, it's a little beaten both Kent and Miami and the winner of our game to the National League Western Divi- yesterday, Ralph Houk was named harder to leave than you think it is," CONNIE DUFFIN scored what proved to be the only goes to the finals." sion championship, was fired yester- the manager of the Boston Red Sox said Houk.