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11-3-1982
The BG News November 3, 1982
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 3, 1982" (1982). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4059. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4059
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. Celeste sweeps easily past Brown COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Demo- Republican Gov. James Rhodes. for Goetz and about 16 percent unde- San was on the right track. But eight utility rate reform. "What a difference four years crat Richard Celeste easily defeated cided. ays before the election, he unveiled a Celeste had attacked Brown for makes," Celeste said. "On election Republican U.S. Rep. Clarence J. BROWN, 55, trailed Celeste in the Celeste, 44, a former state represen- massive public works program de- favoring decontrol of natural gas night in 1978, in the shrewdest politi- Brown Tuesday in the battle to suc- polls throughout the campaign, and tative, lieutenant governor and Peace signed to create 202,000 jobs and fi- prices. But Brown insisted that for- cal analogy of all, (my son) said, 'my ceed Gov. James A. Rhodes. surveys published last weekend by Corps director, lost the 1978 election nanced by a half-cent increase in the mer President Carter's energy bill, dad is not a quitter, he will run With 30 percent of the vote counted, The Columbus Dispatch and Akron to Rhodes by 47,000 votes. He had state sales tax. not the Reagan administration, set again.'" Celeste had 576,110 votes, 60 percent, Beacon-Journal showed him behind based his 1982 campaign on the jobs Both Brown and Celeste had said the staee for higher costs. Celeste was joined on the podium by to Brown's 374,037, or 39 percent. by a substantial margin. issue, attempting to tie Brown with Ohio needs to attract high-technology CELESTE GAVE his acceptance running-mate Myrl Shoemaker and Libertarian candidate Phyllis Goetz The Dispatch showed Celeste ahead Washington policies that Celeste said and service industries, foster small speech in the North Auditorium of 1984 presidential hopeful Sen. John had 12,010, or 1 percent. of Brown 61 percent to 38 percent, had helped produce high unemploy- businesses and help the remaining Veterans' Memorial Colliseum in Co- Glenn, and the three raised hands Brown, a 17-year congressman with 1 percent for Libertarian candi- ment in Ohio. heavy-manufacturing industries sur- lumbus shortly after 11 p.m., Tues- together in celebration of the pro- from Urbana, had been fighting an date Phyllis Goetz. The Beacon-Jour- BROWN HAD POINTED to a lower vive. Both had also campaigned for a day, even though there was little claimed victory over the policies of uphill battle against Celeste for the nal survey found Celeste leading 56 inflation rate and a recently skyrock- revamping of the tax structure, par- doubt of the outcome from the minute President Reagan. office, held for the past eight years by percent to 27 percent, with 1 percent eting stock market as proof that Rea- ticularly in terms of education and the polls closed. SEE ELECTION RESULTS, PAGE 3 Tfie weather Showers and thunder- storms likely today. High in the low 70s. Continu- good ing thunderstorms to- morning BG News night. Low in the mid 40s. Wednesday Bowling Green State University November 3, 1982 Pope meets Spain's new Socialist leader MADRID, Spain (AP) - Pope arteries. John Paul II shook hands with Denouncing abortion, his voice Spain's Socialist premier-desig- rising with emotion, he asked: nate Tuesday but seven hours later "What sense is there to speak took the offensive against his cam- about the dignity of man ana his paign pledges to liberalize the laws fundamental rights if you don't against divorce, contraception and protect an innocent or if you allow abortion. doctors and public or private (med- The Roman Catholic pontiff said ical) services to destroy de- his meeting with Felipe Gonzalez, fenseless human lives?" whose Socialist Party won las Me attacked artificial birth con- week's general election by a land- trol as "a falsification of the inte- slide, whould "remove any doubts rior truth of conjugal love." And he - if there ever were any - about my said of divorce, "According to respect for the country's freely God's plan, marriage is a commu- elected leaders." nity of love indissoluble and lasting He told Gonzalez and other politi- for life." cal and military leaders the church respects "the temporal order of THE PLATFORM on which the things" but must speak out on Socialists won a majority in the matters "that have to do with God Spanish parliament last Thursday and influence the conscience of his includes proposals to establish children, in their private and pub- family planning centers in all pub- lic lives." lic health facilities, to make di- AND JOHN PAUL spoke out vorce easier and to permit abortion later with one of his strongest where the life of the mother is in statements on what his church danger. It also wants to reduce calls "family issues" at a twilight, government subsidies to parochial open-air "Mass for the Christian schools. Family." Police estimated 1.5 mil- The Catholic church refrained lion people jammed the Paseo de la from active participation in the Castellana. one of Madrid's main election campaign. Pat Evans, a receptionist at the Graduate College took time yesterday to sit on the loading dock ofMcFall Center and BG News photo/Liz Kelly do her embroidery. Landlord strives for communication with students by Becky Bracht of understanding between tenant and job to be out at his 200 apartments money deducted from the tenants broken beds, $10 for a broken screen would like to be "matched" with and Karen Sanditrom landlord. frequently, whether to distribute without cause. door and $10 for the door stripping others in order to sign leases for Relations between tenants and Basically, Newlove said, he gets notes about maintenance or to change pulled away from the wall. desired apartments on lime. landlords are fairly good in Bowling along well with his tenants and is lightbulbs in the halls. Newlove said he spent $15,000 reno- Green, according to one local realtor, respected by them. vating the apartment in question Newlove said his policy for deduct- The Newloves also keep a list of who attributed the problems that do While Mary Newlove said she prior to the tenants arrival. Some ing for damages is simply to have apartments that will be vacated for occur to a breakdown in communica- "I enjoy these 19-and 20-year-old thinks their success with tenants is damages had been done, he said, damaged items repaired and then to the next year. tion. kids," Newlove said. "They call me due to their availability to the stu- including ripped wall stripping, two charge the tenant the amount of the Al, you know...." dents, she said other landlord-tenant broken beds and excessive carpet repairman's bill. "And I tell them, go to the apart- In response to a recent News article problems may be caused by lack of dirtying from pets the tenants kept in ments and talk to the people who live in which some tenants expressed dis- Newlove said he has never been access to managers. defiance of their lease. The Newloves also attributed some there now, and ask them, how do the satisfaction with various landlords, taken to court by any of his tenants, problems to tenants having to room Newlove's treat you? Because they'll Albert Newlove, owner of Albert New- and added many tenants use his name The Newloves' responded to the FORTY DOLLARS of the tenants' with people they don't know, for finan- be very honest with you, cause you're love Realty, 336 S. Main St., daughter as a reference when they go for job complaints aired by students in the deposit had been taken out for carpet cial reasons. To help their tenants and one of them," Newlove said, adding Mary and son Richard told the News interviews. Sreviously cited News article, saying cleaning, in accordance with the prospective tenants, Mary Newlove, that as long as the landlord and tenant that their problems are few. Those ley do not feel the tenants were lease, Newlove said. Money taken out realty manager for the agency, is are honest and fair with each other that do exist, they say, are due to lack HE SAID HE also believes it is his treated unfairly, nor was any deposit for damages included $40 for the compiling a list of single tenants who problems should not arise. Prof produces TV series
by Janet Pavasko would cost about $200,000," he said. dents were sunning on the Florida staff reporter This does not include the cost of beaches, Jankowski and University additional scriptwriters and camera- students were scaling the Rocky Dr. Larry Jankowski always takes men. Mountains working on the production. a working vacation. His last two were Jankowski added that it is less This past summer, he and a van full spent writing a television script. expensive for schools and universities of students again traveled west to- Spring break 1982 and last summer to rent videotaped productions than ward the Rockies to complete footage were spent taping the script and now films. for the series. Jankowski is spending five hours a "One half-hour film costs about $400 "The trip itself was physically ex- day editing a production that might a copy, where the same program on hausting," said Jankowski, who regu- never be broadcast. videotape would only cost about larly carried 50 pounds of video $125," he added. equipment up a mountain side. The series is called Geos, and it is a Jankowski, a former high school He added that he wished he had 10-part instructional television series science teacher, said he has found a been on a weight-lifting program dealing with the geology of America, definite market for educational video- prior to the trip. Jankowski, an assistant professor of tapes in the classroom. Colleges, uni- In addition, most mountain areas journalism, said. Geos contains foot- versities, educational film are not equipped with the necessities age from five of America's most corporations and closed circut tele- that a cameraman needs, Jankowski famous national parks, including vision are the outlets where Jan- said. Yellowstone and Mount McKinley Na- kowski plans to free-lance Geos. tional parks. "DURING A Utah expedition, it The series contains footage from seemed as though the equipment went Jankowski said his desire "... to geysers to volcanos to glaciers to the dead and we needed a new battery," share the beauty of America," and his tundra. Eight additional titles, which he said. "We had to drive 400 miles to knowledgeable background in geol- will be available in January 1983, deal Denver before we finally found a new ogy and videotaping are reasons for with the basics of geology, earth- battery." ••aaasaaa*. his willingness to risk considerable quakes and dinosaurs, Jankowski •maaaaaaam. One does not have to travel to the aaaaiaaaar time and much of his own money in said. *aaa«aii«k>*>. , this free-lance production. Rocky Mountains to experience the ■aaaaaan* unusual geological features of the ■aaanimnoca, "SOME OF THE best natural fea- .»»»»,.. The only University assistance Jan- tures in the world are found in our world - this part of tile country is *«*••*■ kowski received has been from the country," he added. itself atypical, he said. . Seology department and from stu- "Northwest Ohio is unique in that it ents who composed electronic back- The making of the Geos series was is the flattest part of the country," BG News photo/Ron Hagler ground music for the production. not easy, even for a man with as much Jankowski said. experience in geolgy and video as He said this leaves him dead sure Dr. Larry Jankowski spends many hours of his time In post production work on his series ONE WAY to keep costs down, Jankowski, who holds degrees in edu- that if Christopher Columbus had of television shows about the geological features of the country. Editing the raw tape into however, was to use videotape instead cation, geology, radio, televison and landed in northwest Ohio, he would one hour shows Is only part of this task. of film, Jankowski said. film, broadcasting and philosophy. have been convinced that the world "The raw materials for film alone During spring break, while most stu- really was flat. 2 The BO Neva/November 3, 19S2 ^^^ The BG newsNews .M1..DN). AT L&AST INFLATION IS DOWN I 6WE HOOVER X OPINION OlMKEf Sm THE COURSE/ Vol.63 November 3. 1982 No. 38 Irony and satire get reader into trouble We at the BG News are constantly searching for subjects to strike the collective nerve of our read- ers, and possibly elicit some response in the form of a letter to the editor. Letters to the editor arrive in inconsistent amounts most of the time, so we knew something was amiss when we received nearly 20 letters in one day, a few weeks ago - dealing with a variety of subjects. One of those letters was from Anne Goetz, who by this time can nearly be referred to as "infamous." Anne's letter dealt with what she perceived to be grotesque eating habits at McDonald Cafeteria. Well, it seems Anne's letter came at just the right time to act as a spray of cold water on the raw nerves of the students. Her letter has become one the few we have ever seen to draw so much of the campus' attention and ire. Admittedly, we were amused at the responses, some of which verged on being vehement (see the Letters to the Editor, below right). One letter which we found particularly amusing saw a reader give a soliloquy about the issue, fully expecting it to be printed, while chastizing the News for being desperate enough to print Anne's letter to begin with. Ah, the double standard, when one person is right and the other isn't. On behalf of the Bowling Green world, and dispose of your Victorian different dining hall. Police Division, I would like to thank ethics which allow you to cast asper- Animal rights finally Another reader told Anne that there were more all those that assisted the Police Divi- sions on your fellow students. Lisa Mastroplerl (Room 21) receives proper attention important things in the world for her to write about - sion on Halloween night, 1982. Nancy Ruaa (Room 19) although that person seemed to be ignoring those The service that you provided for Marty Cavanaugh 315 Jill Seeley (Room 20) I would like to compliment the BG the younger citizens is greaUy appre- Jim Huffman 315 Amy Wlrknar (Room 19) News on taking a stand against the things so that he could criticize her. ciated by their parents and the Police Jim Haggarty 525 Natalie Wochkovllz (Room 17) cruelty to animals. I am referring to But all good things must come to an end, and such is Division. Jim Nakagawa 309 Robin Weyandt (Room 21) the editorial entitled "Crimes Against the case with the saga of Anne Goetz, the unsuspecting I feel the presence of fraternity and Nail Broadbant 305 Ground floor, McDonald Wast Animls Must be Stiffly Punished" sorority members from the Univer- Tha man of Offenhauer 3rd East (October 26). It is about time someone freshman from Strongsville. sity, stationed at various locations 'Repulsive behavior' Is started to realize that sadistic acts, We received another letter from Anne last week, throughout the cityjand members of such as those mentioned, do take Wood County REACT, an emergency Courses In etiquette customer's prerogative place. along with a note asking that we do something to stop citizens band radio club, patrolling will help Goetz's tastes My only disappointment in the edi- "the prank phone calls and threats" she had been the outer edges of Bowling Green, was I wish to respond to Anne Goetz's torial is that the BG News did not receiving since her letter had been printed. a benefit to the city. We are writing this letter in re- letter of 10-2&JJ2. First of all, I live off- make a definite stand on animal ex- The presence ot all those people sponse to an article written by Ms. campus and do not eat in the cafete- perimentation, leg-hold traps or seal In her new letter, she admitted what we had suspected Srovided the citizens of Bowling Anne M. Goetz (a.k.a. Rosanne Ro- rias, so I do not see what other peo- clubbing. The editorial mentioned all along when we received all those letters that day, all .reen the assurence that a safe Hollo- sannadanna) which appeared in the ple's manners are like. But I would that the people who perform these weenNight could be enjoyed. Thursday, October 28 edition of the like to comment on some of Miss acts "have reasons for doing so, and from freshmen. The students were given an assignment BG News. We sympathize with you Goetz's complaints. they will defend themselves and their to write letters to the editor in their English 111 class. Ptl. Robert E. Barber Anne. Nothing could possibly be more First of all, she complains that rights." My only question is, do the Anne pointed out that at least she could see that there Bowling Green Police Dept. disgusting than having to observe an some people use the same spoon to eat animals have any rights? uncouth slob use a knife to butter a their cottage cheese and stir their At any rate, I am thoroughly was ironic, satirical humor in the first letter, and that it slice of bread, and then turn around coffee. Should everyone take a fork or pleased that the BG News is helping was not written to be taken seriously. But Anne, the Pisanellos receives and use the same knife to cut the spoon for every item they will eat? other people become aware, because lettuce in his salad. We also whole- Perhaps people should take one spoon if criminal acts against animals are readers often do not hear the sentences as you thought another positive vote heartedly agree that a napkin left on a for their cottage cheese, another for to be made illegal, awareness is the they would come out when you wrote them, something tray rather than being properly their butterscotch pudding, another first step. all writers find out in a hurry. In response to Lynn Baker's edito- placed in the lap is an incredibly for their vegetable, and yet another rial (10/28) regarding Domino's revolting sight. As a matter of fact, for their coffee. I think the cafeteria Dolores Hedges There is something to be learned by everyone in this charging 25 cents to pay with a check, through a show of hands, we came to would run out of silverware very 412 Offanhauar Wast incident. First of all, satire is a sublime type of humor, I too agree this is ridiculous and is the conclusion that if we ever wit- quickly if everyone did this. About the just another shot at ripping-off the nessed somebody use the same spoon people who butter their bread and cut EDITOR'S NOTE: To clarify our and anyone who attempts to write a satirical letter had student. to stir his coffee and eat his cottage their salad without wiping off the atance on animal experimentation, better expect at least some people to take it seriously. I just thought I'd write and add one cheese, we would puke right on the knife in between, should they, too, leg-hold traps and seal clubbing, we Secondly, we like to consider the Letters section of more feature she left out. That same spot. We have no idea why anybody take two knives so that they won't muat aay that seal clubbing and the day, a friend and I decided to order a should be subject to such atrocities. disgust Miss Goetz? The people who use of leg-hold trapa are dlaplcable this page to be a serious forum for debate among our pizza after shuddering at the thought ■ In conclusion, we suggest that the do not use their napkins will not practices and, although they may readers, and not a place to publish homework assign- of cafeteria food and the terrible University qffer a course in tableside change lust because Ann Goetz is have their reasons pursuing those manners of McDonald cafeteria food etiquette immediately. Also Anne, disgusted by them. I don't think they practices (entertainment, profit), we ments for English 111 students. and the terrible manners of McDon- 6lease keep this in mind -If you are so should take a napkin unless they plan cannot condone the actlona of the Anne's instructor should have at least given her a fair ald cafeteria eaters (according to Ann loroughly disgusted with the manne- on using it. but that's their business, hunters. However, we view animal warning about the Letters section before throwing her Goetz 10/28). I told him Domino's had risms being displayed at that partic- not mine or Miss Goetz's. As for the experimentation aa a necessary evil a "large pizza for a small price" ular cafeteria, why don't you eat in a food left on the trays, I think that it is to pursue the advancement of sci- out the dogs. Indeed, we feel it was a bit irresponsible to special advertised which would save different cafeteria (hey, that's a good unfortunate that the food goes to ence and medicine. assign students to write letters to the editor as home- us some money yet will give us the idea), or better yet the nearest coun- waste, but. hey. those people paid for RESPOND work. luxury of a large. Well, unlike Pisa- try club. the food; therefore, they can do what neihVs "Chicago Style'' pizza, Domi- they want to with it (except throw it). The BG News Opinion Page is the That is the equivalent to having Dr. Richard Weaver no's forgot to mention that with this Tony Hartar OCMB #2135 If they want to throw it out and waste campus forum for your comments assign his Speech 102 students to phone in to a radio or special you get their original "Card- Jim Nlcklas OCMB #3801 their money, again, it is their business regarding something in The News television station during their next talk show. board Style pizza. We got what 731 High St. #75 and nobody else's. or anything of interest to the seemed like a small pizza cleverly If you cannot stand to see these University and community. If the instructor's criteria for grading this assignment stretched out to fit a large box. With "repulsive" displays of manners, Letters and guest columns was for the letter to elicit a response, then we think an overwhelmingly unanimous vote More suggestions given Miss Goetz, all I can tell you is don't should be typewritten, triple- (2-0) we decided next time it will be for Goetz's dining benefit look at it. Surely not everyone is spaced and signed. Please include Anne deserves to be excused from her proficiency. Pisanello's! disgusting you. And as for the people your address and phone number Finally, for all those who felt it was their moral who are, maybe they like cottage for verification. obligation to abuse Anne Goetz in a manner other than Jim Kovacs This is in response to Anne M. cheese and coffee together. Or maybe Letters to the Editor should not 816 Offenhauer Wast Goetz's editorial appearing in the they like their salad "laced with but- be longer than 200 words and guest through a reply in the Letters section in which her letter October 28 issue of the BG News. The ter." Everyone has their own tastes, columns should not be longer than first appeared, we would like to offer the following DaveFrtz letter was concerning the table man- and there are a lot worse combina- 500 words. 906 Offenhauer Wast ners of those eating in McDonald tions than those that you complain The News reserves the right to definition, unabridged from Webster's: Dining hall. Who cares? about. Just because you live in Mc- reject letters or portions of letters IRONY: "1. The use of words to express the opposite Cafeteria's to-go service If other people's manners and/or Donald Hall does not mean you cannot that are in bad taste, malicious or of what one really means." In her irony, Anne was table etiquette bother you so much go the the Prout cafeteria to eat. libelous. All submissions are sub- cure for Goetz's queaslness then we suggest that you a) eat in Maybe the people there have better ject to condensation. apparently satirizing those who complain about the your room so that no one will offend eating habits, huh? you (or you them), b) don't watch Editor trivialities of the world, and who take themselves a bit After perusing Anne Goetz's loaded The BG News opinion concerning the "thoroughly anyone else eat (for your information Richard J. Traunaro too seriously - as many people have in this case. disgusting table manners practiced at that is bad manners), or c) eat in a OCMB #5447 106 University Hall For Anne, we add another definition: the McDonald Hall cafeteria," the IRONY: "2. Incongruity between the actual result of men of Offenhauer third East felt a sequence of events and the expected result." Some- obligated to offer a few suggestions: First of all. Miss Goetz, perhaps you DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau times the use of irony (1.) can lead to irony (2.), and a are oblivious to the fact that McDon- ald cafeteria provides to-go services rrAtsrcimNty/s/cr.' .JNPUlM9S%Cf7fe lot of grief over something apparently trivial. for those people who are too busy, or iootrrsee f&.CWN. umvouve lACEf,THI5 ■HftSBSHNOBOWSE PfECMCBHtP001N6. 3HEAT. IMNKKI/te THE BG NEWS in your unique case, too haughtly to MAW6MESIT OFVfMS.WfWJCUA mm coHXsmcMwmtft soup tONSAurne dine with us bovine individuals. ISYOUK Editor Trocy Colllnl I THMUGHTtese &GMO- WOEnHBMBISIIfK T POKTHASmSKPOO* Mowplng Editor tvo Poritol. Editorial Editor Mine 1e-le Secondly there are numerous eat- fKOBeePCFANYKHP COM&! onevumi SOf.BOSS. No-. tdH» Miw cmw> «o.<.ostoo" ing establishments in the Bowling OHHX&, InliUnt MH» Nonty tooth Coo, MMr MX Thornton Green area which are more apropos Sport. IdHor Jo* Mentor Photo ednor „ Dole Omori WH Soon. Editor Uprrh Wellher Aitmenl Phow IdM Ill Holly to your highbrow standards. Better Senior Solo, loprotontotlvo Joanna Thorno. yet, perhaps you can open your fash- ionable eatery devoid of those un- Tho SO Now. It puoUahod doily Tweodoy through Friday daring rho rxooomx yoor and weekly during tho .emmer tet.ion ey Ih. board ot Student Pjbl.roi.oni of Soiling Groor- State Ur.tvw.rty sightly "knife-people" and revolting Opinion. OBprooMd by tolumnlit. do not netettarlry rohoct tho opinion, ot tho PC Now. multi-purpose spoon degenerates by Tho PO Now. and Pawling Groan Stoto Orti-ot »>ty oro oquol opportunity ompioyon and do not dhwrlnunoto In hiring designating specific functions for prattle— Tho PO Noon -rill not ottept odvortlotng that it doomod dtftcrnntnotory degrading or intuiting on tho boat, el rote. to. or each utensil. ■fel Finally Miss Goetz, this is the 20th copyright l**3 hy The •& No.. All rlghtt retentod tdttoriol ond iUieiMi Ottket century filled with double-digit infla- lOoUntvenityMoil tion, massive unemployment and to -Una Green Stoto Imtvorttty fowling Croon Ohio «J«OJ copy cat poisonings which threaten Phono: (41*) 372-MOI the security of our entire nation. So, Hour*: • o. m. to i pro. Monday through Prldey step outside your plastic bubble The BG News/November 3. 1982 3
Metzenbaum re-elected; Kaptur upsets Ed Weber COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sen. METZENBAUM, a liberal from gan in 1980. Metzenbaum railed fighting inflation." Pfeifer, 40, said jected that Republican incumbent Ed precincts counted, Miller had 28,440 Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, a against double-digit unemployment his opponent talked "very eloquently Weber would be beaten by Demo- votes, or 64 percent, to 16,044, or 36 staunch foe of President Reagan's Cleveland seeking his second six-year and cuts in social programs. about the problems of the nation but cratic challenger Marcy Kaptur in the percent, for Buchanan, a manufactur- economic policies, breezed to an easy term, entered the campaign with a (hadn't) said much about what to do 9th District, which includes Toledo. ing engineer. re-election victory over Republican bank account that his Republican THE MILLIONAIRE businessman about them." Li the 15th District in central Ohio, state senator Paul Pfeifer Tuesday opponent was never able to match. painted himself as one of the last IN THE 8TH DISTRICT, Republi- incumbent Republican Chalmers Wy- night. Final financial reports were ex- defenders of traditional Democratic THEY SHARED THE staff* with can Bob McEwen defeated Demo- lie overwhelmed Democrat Greg Kos- With 4,279 of 13,421 precincts report- pected to show Metzenbaum with policies in the Republican-controlled the two other candidates whose cratic challenger Lynn Allan telac to win re-election. With 207 of the ing, 32 percent, unofficial returns more than $3 million and Pfeifer, an Senate and said he was being targeted names were on the ballot - Liberta- Grimshaw, the Scioto County pros- district's 683 precincts reporting, Wy- showed Metzenbaum with 592,203 attorney and farmer from Bucyrus, for defeat by conservative groups and rian Herzing, a Worthington attorney, ecutor. With 277 of 662 precincts lie had 34,594 votes, or 74 percent, to votes, or 58 percent, to Pfiefer's 424,- with over $1 million. oil companies. and Alicia Merel, a member of the counted in the south central Ohio 12,353, or 26 percent, for Kostelac, an 755 or 41 percent. Libertarian Philip A pre-election mail poll conducted Pfeifer, who had been chairman of Socialist Workers Party who ran as district, McEwen led with 34,380 attorney. Herzing had 14,592, or 1 percent. by the Columbus Dispatch showed the Ohio Senate Judiciary Committee, an independent. votes, or 58 percent, to 25,374, or 42 Metzenbaum with an 18 percentage branded Metzenbaum as the most Metzenbaum's re-election bid had percent, for Grimshaw. Incumbent Democrats were win- Although Pfeifer delayed a possible point lead. An Akron Beacon Journal- ineffective member of the U.S. Sen- held the prospect of being a classic In west-central Ohio's 8th District, ning in two Cleveland area races. concession statement pending later Akron University telephone survey ate. political battle when his opponent was Republican veteran Thomas Kind- In the 20th District, Mary Rose returns, he acknowledged earlier that gave Metzenbaum 57 percent, Pfeifer The Republican moderate charac- expected to be conservative U.S. Rep. ness defeated data processing man- Oakar defeated Republican Paris Le- Metzenbaum appeared headed for 28 percent and Libertarian candidate terized Metzenbaum as "a prophet of John Ashbrook. But Ashbrook died ager John W. Griffin, his Democratic Jeune easily. With 162 of 611 precincts victory. Philip Herzing 2 percent, with 13 gloom and doom ... the voice of con- weeks before the primary election challenger. With 79 of the district's counted, Ms. Oakar had 36,420 votes, "I believe I will be in the United percent undecided. frontation and contention." and Pfeifer easily won the nomi- 449 precincts counted, Kindness had or 90 percent, to 3,987, or 10 percent, States Senate someday whether I am Metzenbaum largely ignored But Pfeifer was frustrated in at- nation. 14,752 votes, or 64 percent, to 8,263, or for LeJeune. there tonight or if it's sometime in the Pfeifer during the campaign, seeking tempts to gain and hold the offensive Ohio voters swept at least 10 incum- 36 percent, for Griffin. In the 21st District, Louis Stokes future," Pfeifer said. instead to make the election a refer- against Metzenbaum. The two de- bent congressmen to re-election in the Incumbent Republican Clarence defeated GOP challenger Allen Shat- "I know I can do the job," Pfeifer endum on President Reagan's poli- bated once during the campaign. first ballot test since redistricting Miller rolled up a similar margin en teen. With 169 of 636 of the district's added. "I really believe I could con- cies. Metzenbaum, 65, said the Reagan reduced Ohio's congressional seats route to a victory over Democrat John precincts in, Stokes had 34,620 votes, tribute more than Howard Metzen- In speeches to union workers who administration had "practically pro- from 23 to 21. Buchanan in the 10th District in south- or 86 percent of the total, to 5,629, or 14 baum." deserted Democrats to vote for Rea- grammed a recession as a means of Meanwhile, ABC Television pro- east Ohio.With 202 of the district's 621 percent, for Shatteen. HOW THEY Reagan's policies send FARED Democrats back to party NEW YORK (AP) - Two years after Ronald Democrats voted for Reagan and other Repub- Reagan's election to the presidency, his eco- lican candidates. nomic programs appear to have driven many For example, 17 percent of those who identi- of his Democratic supporters back to their own fied themselves as Democrats Tuesday said State Races party, an Associated Press-NBC News voter they had voted for Reagan in 1980. But fewer poll said Tuesday. than half of those voters said they had voted for The survey said voters were about evenly a Republican House candidate on Tuesday. split on whether Reaganomics is helping the Overall, 40 percent of those polled Tuesday lor Bovernor/Lieutenanl Governor country. Nearly half those polled seemed will- called themselves Democrats, 30 percent Re- ing, in the words of the Republican slogan, to publicans and 30 percent independent. RICHARD CELESTE and MYRL SHOEMAKER "stay the course." But the poll also found a Even more striking was the apparent return have defeated Clarence Brown and James Betts return to the Democratic party among groups to the fold of traditional Democratic groups. like blue-collar workers who voted heavily for People who identified themselves as blue col- Reagan two years ago. lar, for example, split evenly in 1980 between lor Attorney General The poll included responses from more than Reagan and former President Carter. This 10,000 voters after they cast their ballots at 400 year, 6 of 10 voters who described themselves ANTHONY CELF.BREZZE. JR. ,' polling places around the- country. as blue-collar workers said they had voted for a has defeated Charles Saxbe, (GOP) Democrat. THE POLL RESULTS, which were weighted to more accurately reflect actual turnout THE DEMOCRATS also reaped a major lor State Auditor around the country, said respondents evenly harvest among women and farm voters. split on whether Reagan's economic program Women voters, whose responses said they THOMAS FERGUSON, incumbent has helped or hurt the country. split 5-4 for Reagan in 1980, split 5-4 for Demo- has defeated Vincent Campanella, (GOP) And asked if they felt Reagan's economic cratic House candidates this time. program was a success or failure, only 6 Among farmers, those polled Tuesday said percent said success and 37 percent called it a they had gone for Reagan in 1980 by a 2-1 lor Secretary of State failure; 48 percent, however, said they believe margin. They still favored the Republicans in the program needs more time to succeed. the poll Tuesday, but the margin was down to SHERROD BROWN Asked for whom they voted for in their 50-42 percent on Tuesday. congressional races, 52 percent said they voted One issue on which voters split sharply with has defeated Virgil Brown, (GOP) for a Democrat and 42 percent said they voted Reagan was the idea of a nuclear freeze, which for a Republican. the president opposes. By a 2-1 ratio, those lor State Treasurer Among those who said Reagan's economic polled said they supported the idea of a freeze program has hurt the country, 8 of 10 said they on the production of nuclear weapons in both MARY ELLEN WITHROW voted for a Democrat. Among those who said the United States and the Soviet Union. either Reaganomics is a success or needs more A 45 percent to 32 percent plurality also has defeated Dana Rinehart, (GOP) time, two-thirds said they voted for a Republi- disagreed with Reagan's contention that the can House candidate. freeze movement is being manipulated by lor State Representative people who want to weaken America. TUESDAY'S VOTING, according to the poll, appeared to be a return to more traditional THE FREEZE WAS favored by pluralities ROBERT E. BROWN voting patterns from the 1980 elections when even among respondents who said they voted has defeated Penny McCabe, (Dem.) many people who characterized themselves as for Reagan in 1980. National Races Democrats gain power in Congress tor U.S. Senator WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate incumbents won re- crats and four Republicans won new Senate terms, and Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said the voters were sending a election In 15 states Tuesday night and led in 8 more as the GOP picked up a seat in Virginia. message to Reagan: "Set a fair course." Bui at the HOWARD METZENBAUM, incumbent, America's voters elected the new Congress that will Republicans were trading for more than enough White House, Reagaq aide James A. Baker III said "the has defeated Paul Pfeiffer (GOP) decide whether to stay President Reagan's course - or Senate seats to renew their control of that chamber in president is not groaning." stay his hand - for the next two years. the 98th Congress. lor u.s. Rep.. 5th District As the votes were counted in off-year elections Early returns in closely-contested House elections REP. PAUL TRIBLE JR., in defeating Lt. Gov. dominated by the debate over the economy, 10 Demo- pointed to a sizable Democratic gain. House Speaker Richard Davis, was gaining 52 percent of the Virginia vote to succeed retiring Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., an DELBERT LATTA, incumbent, independent who had voted for Reagan programs but has defeated James Sherck, (Dem.) for Democratic control of the chamber. But Republican Sen. Harrison Schmitt of New Mexico, was trailing Democrat Jeff Bingaman, the state attor- lor u.s. Rep.. 9th District ney general. The national television networks said their projections showed Schmitt would lose. MARCY KAPTUR Republican Senate seats also were in jeopardy in New has defeated Ed Weber, GOP incumbent Jersey - where Rep. Millicent Fenwick trailed Demo- cratic businessman Frank Lautenberg - as well as Missouri and Minnesota. There were only sparse re- turns from the latter states. There were Senate elections in 33 states. Democratic Sens. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Howard Local Races Metzenbaum of Ohio, James Sasser of Tennessee, Robert Byrd of West Virginia, Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, Edward Zorinsky of Nebraska, John C. lor County Commissioner Stennis of Mississippi, Donald Riegle of Michigan, Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York and Lawton Chiles of Florida won re-election ALVIN PERKINS as expected. So did Republican Sens. William V. Roth of has defeated Norman Milligan, GOP incumbent Delaware, Richard Lugar of Indiana and John Heinz of Pennsylvania. lor County Auditor SEN. LOWELL WEICKER, the maverick Republican from Connecticut, won his race against Rep. Toby HAROLD BATESON, incumbent Moffett. has defeated Marlene Norton, (Dem.) In the Senate, Democrats needed a net gain of five seats to topple Republican control, and campaign Jingo, common Pleas court managers said this wasn't likely. The Democrats' House majority was safe, but Republicans hoped to maintain Reagan's working majority - a coalition of DONALD DECESSNA Republicans and conservative Democrats that won has defeated Warren Lotz, (Dem.) approval of the president's key budget and tax cuta. In the battle for the House of Representatives. Demo- crats had won 50 seats by mid-evening, and lea for 100 4 The BQ Newa/November 3, 1982 Children's, parents9rights become court conflict DBS MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Jeff "You've got two opposite views," diate legal issue. Carla Pfeiffer, a madic year in the South, laced with Jeff was staying at the Holy Family school in Des Moines. Brown is 14 and what he wants moat says Julie Golden, director of the counselor from Norfolk, Neb., worries long hours of religious study and Prayer House in Des Moines. The right now, he says, is "to live a Iowa Civil liberties Union. "The first about the influence on youngsters of strict discipline. '"We moved five borne is rented from a Catholic MEMBERS OF THE Prayer House normal life on a normal block with my is his religious view, with him coming what she regards as peripheral reli- times in one year," he says. church here and occupied by a group have declined to talk about the case. That's when he began to run away. of women who, as diocesan officials Jan Songer, one of the group, ex- friends. I dont want to live in a of age. The other side is the family's gious rgroups. "It's a mental health r, commune." right to raise their children as they issue,' she says. "Their civil rights The sixth time it happened, his pater- describe them, "have chosen to live plained, I don't parttailarly want to Instead, he's at the center of a see fit" are violated when their minds are nal grandparents sought custody. together and devote their lives to go to Jail. But if I have to, I will." tangled dispute that pits the rights of Can a 14-year-old be a judge of such violated." That led to a showdown in Polk prayer and meditation." a parent against the rights of a child, matters? Children, Ms. Golden says, What seems to be the crux for Jeff County District Court. That group is not officially affil- Judge Glanton did his talking in a dispute against a religious back- are growing up faster in America's Brown is his mother's adherence to Judge Glanton decided that Jeff iated with the Catholic diocese, but court. He was angered by what he saw drop. changing society, and that can lead to The Way International and his reluc- should remain with his mother. He it's considered close to the church. as interference with his orders and By Jeffs own count, he's run away conflicts with parents of a sort not tance to live within its precepts. The said there was no evidence The Way Bishop Maurice Dingman, spiritual threatened contempt citations. Refer- from home seven times in the past anticipated when most juvenile codes group was formed in 1953 by Victor was a "bad religion." leader of the diocese, talked with Jeff ring to the Prayer House, he told the two years because he doesn't want to were drafted. Paul Wierwille and remained small Under Glanton's decree, Jeff re- while the youngster was sheltered at Rev. Stephen Orr, chancellor of the have any part of a religious group his "I'm not certain young people were and obscure, based in Ohio. After turned home - briefly. He claims an the Prayer House. diocese, I think you ought to investi- mother, Vonda, belongs to, The Way as aware of what was happening 1968, it began a period of growth official of The Way grilled him for gate that place." International. outside their home as they are now," through Wierwille's "Power for Abun- four hours in a basement office'. "I Mrs. Brown's attorneys subpoenaed Mrs. Brown hasn't talked to report- After his most recent flight from Ms. Golden says. "Perhaps they are dant Living" course. finally said to myself, 'dont let them women from the home and demanded ers at all. But son Jeff, slightly built, home, he was placed in a foster home more mature. Because of that, we The Way describes itself as a "bibli- knock you down, " he says, and bolted Jeff's return. Diocesan officials also bespectacled, precocious and artic- while juvenile authorities try to sort have to pay closer attention to juve- cal research and teaching ministry" again at the first chance. were subpoenaed and testified there ulate, has argued his case at every out his case. That last episode drew nile justice." that practices "mind renewal." Foes For some weeks, he remained in was no link between church and opportunity. He's had enough of the the ire of Judge lather Glanton of the The CLU didn't get involved, she claim it's a cult whose followers are hiding, surfacing only through occa- Prayer House. battle, he says, and all he wants is to Polk County District Court, who explains, because the sole question "brainwashed" to hand over their sional telephone calls to reporters. He go to school and study to become a called Jeff a "brat" and criticized a before the court has been whether material possessions, an allegation said he'd never return to his mother Ultimately, the two parties worked scientist. Catholic women's group that shel- Mrs. Brown, a divorcee, is a fit the group says is false.* while she belonged to "Hie Way. "I out a compromise under which Jeff's tered him. mother, and there's been no evidence have lost all respect for her, but I still case was turned over to juvenile au- "I think all kids should have the that she isn't. JEFF SAYS his troubles began love her," he said. thorities, where proceedings are freedom to go to church where they CIVIL LIBERTIES organizations when his mother joined The.Way closed to the public. Meantime he want to," be told a reporter. "If that have steered clear of Jeff's case. OTHERS LOOK beyond the imme- International. He described a no- EVENTUALLY, reporters found lives in the foster home and attends. means running until I'm 16, I'll do it." Lies? Ann Landers deemed 'stupid' Judge attacked for criticizing officers* testimony COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Colum- judge said. "This is a case where we O'Brien said he disagreed vehe- bus judge is under fire for telling nave an absolutely honest police offi- mently with Young's remarks. for publishing murder letter iurors that police officers frequently cer." doctor up their testimony. "We feel police officers take an oath WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - The SCHOOL PRINCIPALS have been The News-Register did not include Franklin County Municipal Judge YOUNG SAD) Monday that his re- and tell 100 percent of the truth as far Ohio County School Board president asked to keep an eye on staff mem- the letter in Landers' column Sunday. John Young made the remark last marks "came out wrong," and that he as they witnessed it," the prosecutor says nationally-syndicated advice bers, looking for any "caustic behav- week when he complimented State actually meant to say mat "witnesses said. writer Ann Landers was "stupid" for ior, unexplained outbursts of anger,, BOARD MEMBERS noted that at Highway Patrol Trooper James in general, not only police," embellish including in her column a Wheeling- excessive aggression or reports from least two other newspapers - the Mathews for his testimony at a their testimony. THE PRESIDENT of the Franklin postmarked letter threatening mass other faculty members that a teacher Charleston Gazette and the Pitts- drunken driving trial. Columbus Police Chief Earl Burden County Fraternal Order of Police, murder at an elementary school. is acting strangely," county schools burgh Press - have questioned Miss "And I had a rare thing happen in and City Prosecutor Ronald O'Brien Dewey Stokes, said the judge's re- "I think it's irresponsible, stupid superintendent Henry J. Marockie Landers' judgment for including the here today, where I've had a police took issue with Young's comments, marks "cast a shadow of doubt over and certainly inconsiderate," school said after the meeting. letter in her column. officer who's been absolutely honest which Burden said had the effect of all law enforcement." board president Albert Blatnik said at Blatnik demanded that Miss Land- Blatnik had said last Thursday that with you," Young told the jurors. accusing officers of perjury. a meeting Monday night. ers apologize to the citizens of Wheel- he would introduce a resolution to the "Many times we find that...police And he wasn't satisfied with the Young's comments came after he ing. He also called on the Wheeling school board asking the News-Regis- officers..doctor up their story. In this judge's explanation that he meant all dismissed a drunken driving charge In the letter, which was published in News-Register to publicly criticize tec to consider discontinuing Miss case, this trooper has been absolutely witnesses, not just police. against a motorist who had forced Sunday newspapers, the anonymous Miss Landers' journalistic judgment. Landers' column altogether. But Blat- honest...I think, unlike so many of Trooper Mathews to swerve his squad writer, who claims to be a teacher, "I don't understand why the News- nik said he didn't take that action them." "If he feels like that and has proof car. The judge ordered a directed threatens "to kill the principal, two Register would not even make a com- because News-Register Editor Harry "They doctor up their story a little of it, he should do something about verdict of guilty on a second charge of teachers and as many kids as I can ment on that as have other papers in Hamm has said he won't drop the bit to suit the circumstances," the it," said Burden. improperly changing lanes. lay my hands on." the state and nation," Blatnik said. column. ' CONVERSE .'DINTING AND IMPRINTING FLYERS SHOE SALE WEDDING STATIONERY THE COT SHOP RAFFLE TICKETS & ACCESSORIES htrfMig OIM*. OMo 43403 BOOKLETS Our entire stock of ffc— m til COMPLETE LINE Of PROGRAMS Converse Basketball QQOE SPECIALITY ADVERTISING ENVELOPES Medical School BLACK SWAMP BitT** Shoes are on Tampico, Mexico SCREEN PRINTED tjilKV BROCHURES Sale NOVV! 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«*0M» The BG New*/November 3, 19*2 5 Falcon gridders took quarter to warm up, then dominated KSU by Joe Menzer BG's strength was evident on al- down on their first possession of the were so, about 3,000 of them must sports editor "I think it's a shame to lose the clad fan jumped from the stands and most every down, as the Falcons' second quarter, and BG was soon have been from McClure's nearby shutout like that, but either you risk tried to elude several security guards offensive and defensive lines con- Sutting points on the board almost as Rootstown, Ravenna high school. In doing that or you don't play some kids after seizing the football. KENT - It took a little over a stantly blew KSU off the line of scrim- ast as the scorekeeper could press reality, both estimates are probably a who need a chance to play," Stolz quarter for Bowling Green's football mage - even though the two teams' the buttons on the board's electronic bit high - but McClure did have a said. machine to get in the proper gear lines are very comparable in size. control panel. decent-sized rooting contingent from "We were beat up; they did a good against Kent State, last Saturday. Excluding the first quarter, when The Falcons' diversified offensive Rootstown. NONETHELESS, even Willows was job of coming after us," Chlebek But once the Falcons got clicking on Kent surprised the Falcon defense attack rolled up 409 total yards, in- "It didn't really matter. I'm ner- victimized for two sacks in the short acknowledged. "We've got three or all cylinders, the game resembled a with an unexpected game plan, BG cluding 268 on the ground. Coming in, vous for every game anyway," he amount of time he was in the game, four guys who are banged up pretty mismatched race between a finely- dominated in every phase of the con- BG was averaging just 99 yards per said. giving BG's defense five sacks on the badly." tuned race car and a horse-and- test. game rushing. Whether by land or - buggy. While McClure had ample time to day. There were nr> * other occa- But the Falcons suffered one costly "All week we prepared for them to through the air, the Falcons averaged throw all day, KSU quarterbacks Wal- sions when Kroan unloaded the ball injury, too. Tailback Bryant "Cow- BG just had too much raw power for throw the football. Then, they came a gain of 5.8 yards every time they ter Kroan and Bill Willows were un- just in the nick of time, as KSU's to| boy" Jones suffered a fractured arm the Flashes, who looked and played out running the ball," said BG line- snapped the ball. der pressure throughout. signal caller completed just five-of-1 and is definitely lost for the remain- every bit like the (Mi team that they backer Mark Emans, who was named And, even though freshman quar- It was reserve QB Willows that passes for 41 yards in three quarters der of the regular season, University are In an embarrassing 41-7 defeat. MAC Defensive Player of the Week terback Brian McClure did not nave guided the Flashes to their only score of play. sports information director Allan The only statistical categories Kent for his efforts in the game. "Mentally, an outstanding day by his standards with 45 seconds left in the game, as he Chamberlin said yesterday. If the led in were in turnovers, punts and we were a little down after the first (8-of-14 for 131 yards), he did not came off the bench in the fourth Quite simply, it all added up to a Falcons (now 5-2 and alone in second kickoff returns. two or three series. Then we got throw an interception and he tossed quarter to connect on seven straight complete rout of the Flashes - who not place in the conference) were to win "They have by far the best offense together and started to play our own three touchdown passes - all to wide passes. His last throw was good for 30 only got destroyed score-wise but also the MAC and advance to the Califor- and the best defense of any team game." receiver Shawn Potts. yards and a touchdown to flanker Jim got thoroughly banged up physically. nia Bowl, Jones might be able to play we've faced," KSU head coach Ed When the Falcons did that, the "I've thrown some interceptions Kilbane against BG's second de- The most excitement in the BG-domi- in that game on Dec. 18, according to Chlebek said afterwards. "That in- Flashes were doomed. this season that have kind of ruined fensive unit. nated second half came when a toga- Chamberlin. cludes Iowa State (a 44-7 winner over "I wouldn't have expected them to my confidence a little bit," said Mc- the Flashes earlier this season). The run on us. We haven't given up a Clure, who grew up just a few miles way they played today.I'd take Bowl- touchdown rushing in a long time," from the Kent campus. "But I didn't ing Green (over Iowa State). BG head coach Denny Stolz said. "It throw any today and I think I only Violence down in college hockey 'THEY JUST had too much power was probably a pretty good game plan missed one blitz check." by Tom Hlsek escape that aggression is still part of thrcrtiw a punch. The suspension is for us today. They are really a strong - it worked for awhile. KENT OFFICIALS estimated the shorts football team." the game," York said. doubled for any further violations. BUT THE Falcons scored a touch- Dix Stadium "crowd" at 10,200. If that One of the new rules initiated this "It seems like everyone's sticks Hockey, in its raw form, is an season is designed to discourage play- are up more in the corners with the aggressive game. Strong checking ers from entering plays after they are mask rule," BG defenseman Barry Falcon spikers devoured by CIM team and hard-nosed play are elements blown dead - which was previously Mills said. "There's no sense in fight- Many times there is not much com- which are utilized by players at both the cause of many scuffles after the ing because there won't be any dam- came to a win but was not actually ing out to a 3-0 lead. But the Wolver- theprofessional and collegiate level. parison in some sports between teams close at all. The Wolverines held a 5-13 ines cranked out the next 15 points whistle. age. But we're still reminded of the from the Big Ten and a Mid-American lead before the discouraged Falcons without an answer from BG to post The college game though, has been When the puck is frozen below the fighting penalty before every game. Conference team. That was the situa- made a comeback in the form of a 10- game victory number two. the initiator of a new trend in hockey hashmarks in the offensive zone, "In certain aspects, it has saved tion last night in Anderson Arena as thinking which has brought the indi- players are now required to stay me a 'lot of stitches," Mills said, 14 score before UM called time-out. Game three was the same old story vidual safety of the player in to con- the Big Ten's Michigan Wolverine The Wolverines were refreshed and in what was already becoming a long above the face-off circle. Otherwise, talking about the face mask rule. "It women's volleyball club preyed on the sideration. the face-off is taken outside the blue can be a hindrance sometimes but its ready to rap up the game after the game for BG fans. Time-wise, the Collegiate programs are trying to Falcons. time-out and thats exactly what they 'blow-out" was one of the shortest line. just a matter of getting used to - like a Michigan dominated play from the did -10-15. contests witnessed. rid hockey of its "goon" image and "In the past, all 10 players would catcher in baseball." start and never let go enroute to a The second game was a auick and attract the fan who is more interested end up in the corners pushing and The collegiate game will continue in seeing a precision hockey team, three game trouncing of Bowling very easy one for UM though BG The Falcon spikers will attempt a shoving, leading to a lot of penalties," to be a drawing card for the fans, Green. looked as if they were going to give rather than a skating version of York said. "The move was also an York said, even with its decreased rebound tomorrow against Wnght "Hell's Angels" out to knock some effort to speed up the game and cut The first game was the closest BG them a run for their money by jump- State at 7 p.m. in Anderson Arena. emphasis on violence. heads around. down on injuries. 'Our game doesn't need the vio- Bowling Green hockey coach Jerry Collegiate rules have always ad- lence of the professional level. The SportsBriefs- York is one of the men responsible for dressed violence, but in recent years, National Hockey League uses vio- making hockey a clean game. As further rule additions have served to lence to get tickets, York said. There will be an organizational meet- back Curtis Adams of Central Michi- Linebacker Mark Emans of Bowl- chairman of the National Collegiate further discourage any unnecessary "Without any question its a matter of ing for all persons interested in play- gan, whose running against Ohio Uni- ing Green was the league's No. 1 Athletic Association's Ice Hockey violence. the marketing dollar. ing men's lacrosse this season versity lifted the Chipppewas into the defensive player of the week. Rules Committee, York has helped Face masks are now required to be "We are hoping the violence will tonight, at 8 p.m., in Room 208 Hanna league lead, has been named Offen- introduce 15 new rule changes this worn by all players. But most impor- stop as more collegiate players get The 6-3. 215-pound junior from year alone. Hall. For additional information, call sive Player of the Week in Mid-Ameri- Luckey, Ohio, was in on 22 tackles, 14 tant is the fighting rule initiated six into the pro game." Joe Heyman at 353-1821. can Conference football. of them solo and three for losses "We are trying to emphasize speed years ago. Players are automatically FALCON NOTES: York said yes- He leads the Mid-American totaling 15 yards, in the Falcons' 41-7 and skating to attract the fans to the suspended for the immediate game terday that injured players Dave COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Running in rushing with 167.5 yards per game. college level; we are trying to make it ana the subsequent game if they ever O'Brian, Perry Braun and Peter Wil- victory over Kent State. more of a skill game without letting it HHHHHHHHH ■i '" sir gjoves in an attempt to son would all return to action. The YOUR TEAM PLAYS Bowling Green Stale University Myles Pizza THIS SATURDAY BOARD OF Pub Ball State STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 352-1504 is now accepting FREE vs applications for 2-LITER BOTTLE OF SPRITE Falcons • GAVEL EDITOR with any • OBSIDIAN EDITOR 16" (1) item or 1:30 p.m. more pizza • BG NEWS EDITOR On Delivery and other editorial Parents Day (1J One Coupon Per Order positions available Expires Dec 5, 1982 ' Division l-A 1 effective Spring 1 st Place in PREPARE FOR THE MAC Applications available 106 University Hall MCATLSATGMATj Deadline: Fri., Nov. 5 p.m. SATACTDATGRECPA • Permanent Centers open • Opportunity to make up days, evenings and missed lessons rClip & Save- •Clip & Save1 weekends • Low hourly cost Dedicated » Voluminous home study lull lime stall. materials constantly • Complete TEST NTAPE" updated by researchers faculties lot review ol eipert in their field. ALL-SPORTS PASS class lessons and supple- i Opportunity tp transfer to mentary materials. and continue study at any • Classes taught by skilled uf our over 105 centers. EXCHANGE DATES instructors OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE HOCKEY GRE PSYCH & 810 • MAI • PCA1 ■ OCA! • VA1 • TOEfl Opponent EXCHANGE DATES PLAYING DATE (S) MSKP • NMB • VQE • ECFMG • ElEX • NOB • RN BOS SSAI • PSAI-SAI ACHIEVEMENTS Wisconsin Oct. 11 & 12 Oct. 15 & 16 Ferris State Oct. 18 & 19 Oct. 22 & 23 Call Days Eves I Weekends Michigan Oct. 25 & 26 Oct. 29 & 30 (419) 536-3701 u>^*l Ohio State Nov. 8 & 9 Nov. 12 KAPLAN 3550 SECOR RD TOLEDO OHIO (V Notre Dame Nov. 22 & 23 Nov. 26 & 27 . -• ci 43606 Michigan State Jan. 3 & 4 Jan. 7 & 8 TESTPflCnuMTrON »0' ■•iB — il.en *»
CAHMAaAlBCTT VftLLt* KlNGFlfLO MAINI 04*4? WBGU-TV Jan. 2 • Jan. 6 For more Information Cat 3530621 _ 6 The BG Nawa/November 3, 1982 THE FALCONS ARE YOUR TEAM!
Congratulations 10 the S*g Ep ww.l Uka maybe we could do It Lowest Prlcee-Feet Delivery. "PI KAPPA PHI PUSH WEEK '82" 0"" Do it agam tonight" Go Go We are looking lor a person(s) inter- Volleyball Team tor winning again sometime' Love. Beth Ce* JimSH-7011. Won't you pbseee help ue hekp them? AXOII! eeled In chad development to care for The severely handicapped need a our 4 yr old a 11 month ok) cbsOren the DZ Tournament Quo #8. Little Ely. do you know who EARTH. WHO, a FIRE, crape paper HAPfY HOURS 7:30- 11:00 PM CLASSIFIEDS a Ab*> D. Oabram stains in the prostitute apartment, soeoaa PU8HII DRAFT AND WELL DRINKS. on MTWRF. 800-600 Waang to I am. do you have any doubt? If you coneider |ob sharing by 2 part time 0. Hentmen J. Younaln were playing flag footbal thie year. II uptown w/10 year okja. cNnoae Plan now lor your future coeege MAIN ST. 352-3703 stuoents Cal Dave al 352-2546 OoM.ituxJ ratsu or* 40c p«K lm« »1,1 >TYH SOr «>lrop«f ». Marshall C. Ruder might b* easier to figure out' Go 10 photographera; free botUee from the financing For Information write COL- LOST; GOLD CHAIN AND MEDAL — PM cal 352 4214. od AppfOMtmaMty 25 fo 30 .poem pe>< line. T. Hoshetko O. Mumper the house some Hme today. There bar; R.R hard on; light on Court St; LEGE SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH. OCT. 28. THURSDAY NIGHT. OUT- CAMPUft/CITY IVINTS tilling* (or non-profit, public Mrvko oclivitlot will bo Special Thanks to Q Aber you wi llnd your caje, I won't be tar O.H. epertment party; Hares to OH DEPT BG. 7674 COOLEY RD RA- SIDE OF MAM ST. OR INSIDE OF m«orlod OMCI for fro* and at rogular rato* Ihorooftor end eur DZ Ceecneel away' I kiv my Mile" AX Love and — let's do It next year! Love ya both • VENNA, OHIO 44266. BRAUTHAUS SENTIMENTAL VA- FOR SALE OoocHtno lor oil lnt.no* is 2 doy. boforo publication ol 4 00 p m Friday at A Mg thanks to al the volunteers who Mine. Your Bg. WIND • ••HOLIDAY UN"• LUE GENEROUS REWARD. 4 p.m. ■» tho doodlino for (ho Tuotday odltion. workea at the booth and helped with Clue'S Eileen Ptelterte and John Lynagh • LIVE BAND-DANCE CALL 2 3465 Nova 1976 Engine 32.000 maea Cio»»itiod lormt or* ovailoblo at tho BO Now* oMtao. 10c» Unlvorolty Hall. the "Lite Run" A special thanks to UtBa ja Purtel. Go to the house Congra tula lions on your Delia HAPPY HOUR New radiator, body « very good LOST. Koy ciwi botwoon Oft and Dawn. Helen. Greta. Neyso. Bonnie. today, there you wO) And due number Gamma • SAE pinning! The Brvth- ALL NIGHT THUH80AY WANTED Muet ael. $1500 00 Cal 372-0372 and ask lor Domone CAMPUS/CITY IVINTS Union BrtH "D" with 3 keys I and Clarence, you all did a wonderlul 5A Remember. I am watching you ere ol Sigma Alpha EpsHon. fib and we couldn't have done It Scruffy. Here's lo more tun times c*J 2 2510 from 8-5 and that I Love my Ittte Love m Alpha •"HAPPY HOUR"' Affluent suburban Cleveland cou- Six reserved sealing tickets available without you ' * Atyoe. thanks lor al ahead Have a great 20th Birthday' Nov 3, 1962 Chi Omega and Mine. Your Big PS NOON TIL NINE MTWTRFS ple, lovely home, wish to adopt new- lor Susan Anton Parents Day. - Whoosh and the Gang. the xeroxing, staples, rubber bands. Chnetmas may seem sooner than you •"HOLIDAY INN" bom Caucaaem baby Al expeneee Nov 6. 8:00 p.m. $8 50 per ticket AIKMCAN SOCIETY OF fNTEWOft SERVICfS OFFERED etc ..and putting up with ual Sigma Phi Epsllon of Ihe Week -Bob think Happy Hours 7:30-11:00 P.M. peal Strictest confidence (216) Cat Greg 354-2036 MCS Stereo DESIGNER'S WILL MEET IN 111 Rain., -tor hie devoted help with WEST HALL AT 7:90 PM. FLO LEH- Alpha Chi Littles Follow your dues, Come Wed ntte we'l be dying of Draft 1 Well Drinks 382-2703 evenings a weekenda 100 Watt Speakers/ one alter the other-sooner or later the Haunted Houee. MAN, FROM THE PLACEMENT OF Vim. To oaMbrate MCHELE'S big Main SI. 362-3703 Deaperetety need female roommate. 25 Watt Reciever you and your big wi tmd each other The USG Patient Advocate Teak Belt Drive Turntable FICE, WILL SPEAK ON rwo-oh end DAPHNE'S twenty t.rst Here come the PUDS. Clean apartment. Rent negotiable 10 Have fun on the hunt! Love your AX Force Commltlee w* be having a $600 or best otter MTEBVIEWPHQ. We three wl be yeang "Oh bar- nan. from campus. S113 50 monthly. ABORTION Here oome the PUDS, meeting Wed at 6 00 In 405 Student sisters _^___ tender please, more pitchers of beer Cat Kan 364-1867. 372-3270 CsndkMM for tho Dec 16 com- TOLL FREE Hera cornea the big No. 1. Services Al are welcome' Alpha Chi Omegas. Thanks lor a tun end Long bland load Teas!" Between Nearly new double bed. box springs moncomont are romndod 10 ploco 9 A.H 10:00 P.M. PI UpeWon Dana Society. F Roommate Wanted goMn get together Let's get to the dancing and drinking, we sure THE WASH HOUSE a mertress - $150. other mate fhoir order imrnodiilefy for cap and 1-800-43M03» KAPPA SIG VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Spring Sem . $350 Semester 8 Uti gether agam soon' The Alpha Plus won't be tame, and downtown BG w* 250 N Man gown regoM al tho Unrv Bookstore in YOU GUYS ARE GREAT! SORRY ties. Col 352-3926 furniture 3720329 or 352-2894 Alpha Game - Congrata on winning never be the same' Happy Birthday OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY the Student Service* BukSng. No YOU MISSED YOUR "BROTHER- Wanted male roommate Spring Se- the DZ volleyball tournayl You're iou two. Love. Shen This Is lo my 'III Bath Elian; Who I caoh is noodod at the time tho mea- HOOD" ON SATURDAY. WE mester Rent SiOO/mo. a electric. FOR RENT aurements ara takan Graduation an- the beet by lerl Mom Judl CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ATO REALLY APPRECIATED IP LOVE am, there'a no t.llln. In e few weeke Expert Typing 382-7917 nouncofnants wd bo avaaabto. at tho LIL SIS V-BALL TEAM FOR THEIR you'll be able to aee who I «m. .Al- Reesoneble Rain ALPHA XI'S. Thenka lor your help YOUR COACHES. USA a LINDA. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO Apt to sublet spring sem One bed- check-outs, also al the Unrv wrth rush' Love. The Sig Ep9 2N0 PLACE FINISH IN THE DZ ong with the real of your AX Fam- Cal 362 7305 after 5pm Laura SI. What does your GR Grand SHARE APARTMENT $125 PER room in Campus Manor Great Loca- Boohs tora TOURNEY SAT LOVE. THE SWEET- llyll Love. Your BKj?T7 ATO BROTHERS TOO BAO YOU Big, Grsnd Big, Big snd you have In MONTH (NEGOTIABLE) UTILITIES tion lor Winter $300 mo pass utl PflOFESSWNAL TYPING DISSER- HEARTS. TONIGHT AT COLLEGE STATION RACOUETtALL CLUB CaONT WIN SAT, BUT THERE'S common? Hint: It la a pert of some INCLUDED CALL 352-5915. UNI- Cable TV. Cal Ann 352 0083 TATION. THESIS. ETC 352-0635 Congratulations Sue Schmidt on your 50a NIGHT 8 pm.-10;p m Deedane for dues ($12 00) a srwi ALWAYS NEXT YEARi LOVE. THE thing. DZ LOT, Your Wg. VERsrry COURT APTS Large, attractive bdrm m historic money ($6 25) is Nov 10 Turn In Tutoring Available lor MIS 200 ana SWEETHEARTS wry nrat Alpha Phi peereng to Tim LOCATED IN STADIUM VIEW LEVI 501 SHRINK TO FITI BUTTON F. Roommate needed Immediately or houee available 2nd semester. 352- money fo Larry Blake 317 Anderson. CS 100 Programming Reasonable CongnMufatlona Diane McNeHy on PLAZA ATTENTION Al Sig Eos and Golden FLY — NOW CUT FOR OALSI next semester Across from Kohl 6860 372 1592 Rates Cal Dave 2 1248 your Alphs Phi peartng lo Naal Tonights the night lor the "PHI KAPP Hearts, big party corning up and you JEANS N' TMNOS Ml MOPE ST. Hal Quwt Cal Jute at 352-5745. You owe It to youraeH to check out Word prooaM al your term papers. Scnwieterman It's aboul time Plant' - Main St. Arm Wreatling Tow to Will Street) are all invited except one P S Buy Make II a habH to attend WFAL 1 Mid Am Manor a Charles Tower Apts cover tattara. resumes, and thesis Championship " Don't mlaa the seml- 2 Femele Roommates needed Spring Nov 8th. 7pm meet r\ room 127 some Raid and the coch-roach wil Congratulations Lore Winoker on eel 352-4380 Sun-Thure 1030- Cover tellers are only 75* each' Call RENEE'S ROCK NITEI Mon.. Nov fmala 8 imaB al 9 a 10 30 pro. Semester Close to Campus. 2nd and Tech BJdg Trans provided Soon- pMy al by hanaetl! your Alpha Phi peering to Steve 8th Busses leave Union Oval 8-9- 230. 352-7361 Mon Fri 5 00- 352-0530 or 352-6244 "Happy Hours" through out the ntght High Cal Erica at 352-4062 sored py VCTO. ATTENTION Brownson Your Sisters are very 8 00 pm 10. This la one habit you won't want - courtesy ol Ihe Main St manage- Female roommate. University Wage. Early abortion. Pregnancy Tests. ANYONE INTERESTED IN ORGANIZ- happy tor you' tobrookl Nice 2 bd.m. apt. ment II wi be e night ol CHAMPS 8 $620/eomeetor Cal 352-2193 LOST AND FOUND Bath Control Cel Toledo Medical ING A LETS KEEP JANET WALD- CONVERSE SHOE SALE Call 352-0586 or 372-2880. NEXT-TO—NEW—SHOP. Clothing DRAFTS! Service*. [4191885-5700 ING FROM GRADUATING CLUB. FALCON HOUSE 2 students needed lor 5 bdrm hee Houseware priced low Open PI KAPP P US H PROJECT Spr Sem. 319 Pare 1 267-3341 1 8 2 Bedroom Apts Available 352- Found Bat camera case in Oak CONTACT "POLKA DOT" OR 140 E WOOSTER TUBS 10 4p m and Fri 1-7p m. To our Secret Pumpkine of 3rd and 3841 11 00-3 00 pm or 354-1120 Grove Cem Stop by the office in PERSONAL SCOTT' Cuatomliad T-Shlrts t Jerseys tor SI Abysms School 2nd floor 4th floor Conkln; rt was last Thursday etter 3 00 pm cemetery. Brian Swope. Thanks lor the groovy your group or organization HELP WANTED Oh my God. I tost my hair clip at Ihe night, the beer was flowing right To Grad students, profeesionejs - Haven House Halloween Party. It looking tor 2nd semester housing? Dixie we went with you men. and had ELECTRICIANS found call me P—A—L-E—A S El. Consider a luty furnished studio. 1 the wildest hme that's ever been. Of APPRENTICESHIP 352-6269 No reward, I'm so sure! how many beers, we didn't keep bedroom lumished or unfurnished •> els a Bagels • Bagels a Bagels • Bagels a Baoels ffl OPPORTUNITY The VaseyGal score-but NEXT TIME we'l dnnk til apartment in quiet landscaped sur- DATE MATE (Men a Women) YOU (al on the floor. Thenx to roundings lust 8 minutes from cam- Once Is definitely not enough! So The Toledo Joint Electricians' Ap- Color/Sound Video Dating Service SANDY AMOS, our R.A lor making It pua Located noet two shopping WFAL snd Renee's Is bringing yu prenticeship and Traming Committee I FREE BAGEL I possible Love. THE WILD WOMEN centers Spring semester rental appli- (410)332-6773 another superb Rock Ntte! Mon.. wi be accepting applications lor OF 1ST CHAPMAN HK3HSBREW cations are now being accepted Cal w/minimum $ 1.00 purchase & coupon Nov. 8th. Buaaea leave Ihe Union apprenticeship from October 4. Thurs. Nov. 4, 8-10PM CREW 362-7245 or visit Lamplight Court Oval 8-9-10. that's right! Free ad- 1982 through November 5. 1982 Expires 11/10/82 mission snd transportation PLUS Apartments. 995 South Main Street Kaufman's Restaurant, BG T-shirt silk screening. If your not Appkcattons wlfl be available at Local drink specials end tremendous getting your shirts Iron JEANS N' Union »8 Meeting Hal. 807 Lime City 2 ty-droom turn apl Heat water. NO DISCLOSURE OF IDENTITIES prize giveaways! Do It right at JACK'S THINGS -your probably paying too Rd. Roeaford, Ohio (next to Inter- Cable TV paid . oariong tot. laundry Fudge UNLESS YOU BOTH AGREE WFAL'S end Ranee's Rock Nltel much!! Jeena N' Things. 531 Ridge atate Lanes) at 10 00 a m . Monday tadalea. $285/mo One opening Cupcakes BAKERY SL through Friday. II you are between now. also several Spring Semester Cookies openings Cal 352-7182 Brownies 1448 E. Wooster EN JO Y- Super Jolly Jelly Bean-S 1.50 ORGANIZATIONS: WANTED 18 and 26 (inclusive) veers ol age. Vodka Tonic-75' CHECK OUT OUR Male, caucaalon, 6'. blue eyes (nego- (up to 30 'or qualifying veterans). Cozy, unique a leasonable - this Hours: M-F 8-10 Sat £> Sun 9-10 FUND RAISING SPECIALS tiable), wavy sandy colored heir Fun have at least a 10th grade education, attractive 1 bedroom apt is! Cal Fried Vegetable Appetizer-S 1.00 Bagels • Bagels • Bagels • Bagels a Bagels » Bagels JACK'S BAKERY loving, w/out heed up a-, feex nego- have a math and science background 352-6860. 384-1001 tiable) II mtereated pfeeae can JULI and are In good physical and mental Ten windows In Ihe living and dining (across from Harshman) for en Interview PS HAPPY 21ST condition, you quality lo apply lor said aree Make this carpeted, specious. Hra. M—F 8-10 Set. a Sun. 9-10 BIRTHDAY JUUI program YOU MUST APPLY IN PER- two bedroom apt light and cheerful Party at Gina's Way to go Alpha Chi Flag Footbal SON. An Equal Opportunity Em- Convenient location Cal 352-6860 Teem on detesting Alpha Gems 14- &m Hibernate m this large, turn, rustic. Pi Kapp "Push-a-Thon" two bdrm with air 6" insulation m tow ceibng-help conserve your partial II today at the Union Oval. ******************* elec Da Other uni mdud m rent Cal 352 6860 Congratulations Forest Apartments Reasonable ALPHA XI DELTA rates John Newtove Reel Estate 354-2260 or 352-6553 10 non-stop hours of "wheeling" for congratulates STUOENTS 8 FACULTY JEFF We still have some nice apartments the severely handicapped. their new actives: avaaabie Give us a eel tor al your housing needs NEWLOVE MAN- NELSON AGEMENT 336 S Main 352 5620 Laurie Poggemeyer 2 Bdrm duplex - close to BGSU Come out and cheer us on, with your BG News t\ $280 per mo S utilities Cal 352- 3228 alter 6:00 p m help we can make "a dream become a reality." Tami Lynn Stump 1 BDRM APT NEAR CAMPUS Advertising NICE AREA AVAIL IMMED CALL Kimberly Joan Michaelis DAVID. 382 3110 II ri Sales Apt available 12/1782 Female P.U.S.H. WEEK '82 wonted. S620 semester Campus Robin G. Buell Representative Manor 352 1966 Tired ol roommates? Enjoy peece a and quiet in our luty lumished studio apt of the week sign up now lor 2nd semester of take ± 1 m Judy Bensch-Outstanding Pledge advantage ol our Fal speOUa Char- V ^DWEMIBER." mg Cross Apts . 1017 S Mam St., THat -T&EB" THm FRT -SAT ♦ - 3520590 Houses a apts. tor rent 5S5JirIS®C^ 1983-64 school year —' R« S " Pulitzer Prize winning opera November 13th 1-267-3341 ouin MUTANfe bur Miller's play about the Salem witch trials w/-'lH;-TWieS - ¥ _t\ special offer /; •ft ~'*"35 NlBO PAH?E ACT rouR^iV *TUi $USP£CrS* Carousel S oo ill °o«T50 Arm i r?£7koi r"<\ Beauty Shop id 20 MEMCATjZ- $5 \k»••*> Si+Citt- Wdr, KANfHM Y0VTH Prescnled by the UK tiiccn ' >r r» Tbtatre HAIRCUTS 23 'SrUakAiiNt' 2$ l?E.-r0Al'& 26 --#! . Gnefort Mows*, music \:> 'isea, stage director 30% off PERMS •'*>"l NYC) with coupon good ■jj/WKHNJ SPIRIT I oftjiiw »ir „ i 11/4/82 •itmt Mick rU*eu*.ailal*BtJKdoof Vn'ip-is oidiamu Styles Available November S, \1, nt by calling 372-0171 ~TVEi-s*r cvev •/eMUKOMAfBir' jr 8pm k'obacker Mi'T. taHaalK" S'I** NEXUS REDKEN * /UnirW Lrrnr at Ho uvt* OHM*! Moore Musical Arts anJ St-CWoau: SI.00 iVn.offioe hours. 140 EAST WOOSTER BEAT 3414 w i,i.an,a loi.de. Ohir {41SI47S-43ei 352-0800 W«*«Uy» 10-2 •W W l|» IW. Ula.
THE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' 1982 Los Angeles Times Syndicate ACROSS 52 Thing: Law 11 Eat in style Mini Courses are Starting 1 "What's- -lor 53 Bedouin 12 Ending with room me?" 55 Depression 13 Main Street sign 5 Drum's partner 57 Clothing size 18 William 9 Poet Wystan 61 Become Sutler But You Can Still Sign-Up 14 Utah's Illy disheveled 22 African antelope 15 Inactive 65 Aclor Flynn . 24 Less scatter- 16 Bring together 66 Tarkington brained 17 Building piece classic 26 Astringent Aerobics Cross Stitch Camping/Backpacking 19 Rio ol SW Spain 68 Musical transition 27 Songbird 20 Main or Elm 69 Bacchanal cry 28 Kind of cable Piano CPR 21 Golf course 70 Yemen's neighbor 30 Mysteries AND number 71 Name for a thin 32 Lowest point Guitar Macrame 23 " of our man 33 Useful MORE Years" 72 Neighbor oIN.C. 34 Attempts Cake Decorating Juggling 25 Biblical patriarch 73 Clears (of) 37 Kind of geometry 26 A Gardner 40 Runaway Flower Arranging Sign Language CALL UAO 29 Nicholas, forone 42 Almost a score 31 Planet discovered 45 Evergreen shrubs Caligraphy Mixology 2-2343 1781 47 Timber projection 35 Second century DOWN 50 Scottish negative dale 1 Final endings 54 Harass 36 Cavity 2 EH 56 Instruct 36 Agenda 3 Borodin character 57 Own up, for short 39 Greenland's 4 "...andso " 58 City on the Oka Learn How to Fend Off an Attack! discoverer 5 Around about 59 Former Mongolian 41 Gaseous element middle age? capital 43 Singer Adams 6 Yes. in a way 60 Summit snow Rape Prevention Workshop 44 Kingdom 7 Chimney part 62 Type of truck, 46 Kindled again 8 Out of this world lor short 48 Sort 9 Child's card game 63 Star part Nov. 8th, Ohio Suite, 6:00 PM 49 An Anne 10 Timber transac- 64 River into the 51 Mathematical tion by the U.S Danube function Forest Service 67 From, in Freiburg Special Speakers . . .CALL UAO . . .FREE FOR ALL