Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

10-18-1983

The BG News October 18, 1983

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 18, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4175. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4175

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. vol. 66, issue 29 tuesday, October 18,1983 new/bowling green state university Newscaster fights back by Jull« Thornton •editor THOUGH MANY of her colleagues station sent her to a consultant whom and others proclaim her lecturing is she believed was going to show her an opportunist's ploy, Craft claims it the "most important thing wasn't real After losing her news anchor posi- is a lucrative way to pay for the credibility but the illusion of ft" in tion and then filing a sex discrimina- continuing costs of her case. television news. tion suit, Christine Craft has become She added that she is also saving for Though Craft said she believed she "a half million dollar headline baby." a word processor which will simplify was being cloned just like all the other But while she has switched roles the process of the book she is writing. television anchor persons, she went a from newscaster to newsmaker, she Craft declined to comment on how long with it because she was a "good is not a wealthy woman. much she was paid to speak here. sport." "I don't have any money... we Her well-known case, which some (her lawyers) don't have any claim may have implications for ON AUG. 14, she was told the tele- money," Craft, the 39-year-old former women nationwide, began in I960 vision's research showed she was anchor woman at KMBC-TV in Kan- when Craft was an anchor at KEYT- "too old, too unattractive, and not sas City, said yesterday during a TV in Santa Barbara and was invited deferential enough to men. She was press conference here. She has not to audition at KMBC-TV. then demoted to reporter. seen the $500,000 damages the jury of Craft quit her job saying, when four women and two men awarded She said she had expressed resent' people refer to you as "40 miles of bad her. she said. ment to the station about her former road," it is time to get out. The jury found Metromedia, owner television executives at "Women in of KMBC-TV. guilty of fraud and Sports." The show, a segment of the She jokingly claims this is what issued an advisory verdict of sex weekly CBS Sports Spectacular pro- happens when a women knows the discrimination which is why no gram which she had previously difference between the American money has been received by Craft. hosted, had an obsession about League and National League, and The company has appealed the case looking good while on the air. admits she wonders why she was and Craft, who said she believes in hired initially. federal law and civil rights, said she "I told them, 'If you want to change She now questions what the values will fight the case to the Supreme me, make me something I'm we look for in anchor people are and Court if she must. not... don't hire me,' " Craft said. wonders if it is on the basis of warmth The self-proclaimed maverick at Craft, who showed up for the audi- or ability. television news, Craft is on a lecture tion in flat cowboy boots, black pants "You get lines, bags and wrinkles circuit until next May and she made and a cashmere sweater, said the because of your work (in this Job)," her first stop here last night. She station informed her she was being she said, adding there seems to be an spoke to more than 350 people in the hired for her journalistic ability and idea in this culture that when men University Grand Ballroom on "Show naturalness. took this way they are distinguished Business and the News." She said after she was hired, the and women are ugly. Korean frustration intensifies

WASHINGTON (AP) - The downing have begun an 18-day tour. Eighteen The frustration leads me to believe of a South Korean airliner and a South Korean government officials it's a real powderkeg." terrorist bombing directed at South died as a result of the blast, including Hall conceded that the bombing Korean government officials have four Cabinet ministers. Chun escaped deaths of the high-level government raised tensions in the country to an the attack by minutes, apparently officials likely will disrupt govern- explosive level, Rep. Tony Hall said because his motorcade had been de- ment operations. yesterday. layed. "But the fact that the people are so Hall, of Dayton, said be believes the unified under the threat of the North Hall, DOhio, recently returned Seneral feeling in South Korea is that Koreans - and specifically, they're from nearly two weeks in Seoul, South orth Korea was involved in the fiercely anti-communist - that win be Korea, where he attended a meeting bombing. He isn't sure what kind of a factor which will work in favor of of the Interparliamentary Union. action South Korea might take, but the Cabinet." said it probably won't be a military Hall was part of a U.S. delegation "The mood of the country is one of response. beaded by Defense Secretary Caspar extreme frustration, one of tenseness, Weinberger that attended the cere- one of just wanting to break out and "IT WAS becoming increasingly mony in Seoul for the bombing vic- say something and do something," apparent to me that there was more tims. He said he agrees with reports Hall said. "They are ready to explode and more a likelihood that it was the that estimate as many as two million with some kind of action. It's going to North Koreans," Hall said. "No ques- people attended the event. be most difficult... holding them tion there is a national feeling that is back." extremely anti-communist and spe- "It was overflowing," Hall said. cifically pointing toward North Ko- "That thing was so emotional. It was The IPU convened shortly after the rea." one of the most emotional, draining commercial Korean airliner was shot Hall said the two tragedies have things I've ever seen. You could just Dg news stafl/Palrick Sandor down by the Soviet Union, killing all served to bolster rather than weaken see the wailing and the crying." Christine Craft on board. the South Korean people. The IPU, which meets twice a year, is made up of representatives from Christine Craft, the 39-yearotd woman who filed a sex discrimination suit against KMBC-TV in Kansas City During the IPU meeting, a terrorist "That nation is not frightened. They national legislatures from around the where she was previously an anchor, spoke last night to more than 350 people in the University's Grand bomb exploded at a ceremonial site in are strengthened, I thuik, as a result world. Hall and Rep. Claude Pepper, Ballroom. A news reporter for more than nine years. Craft is on a lecture clrcut until next May with the Rangoon, Burma, where South Ko- of it The question is, in my mind, D-Fla., were among those represent- University being her first stop. rean President Chun Doo-hwan was to what does President Chun do with it. ing the United States. Building projects delayed at Ohio campuses by Mark 01 Vlncenzo in Columbus, Claire Sawaya, the of- pact to be a $132.7 million loss. He added that officials at OSU are and start the project ourselves." happen, but if Issues 2 and 3 are stofl reporter fice's senior higher education analyst, OSU has several projects affected spending a lot of time informing the • The University of Toledo stands to defeated, things look good for capital said. Funding for these projects has by the order not to release money for media, the state government, alumni, lose $80,000 for the expansion of a construction projects. If they fail, The University is not the only insti- been frozen until the outcome of State projects, he said. They are: a chemi- students and parents of students of laboratory in the science and engi- things don't look too good, though." tution in Ohio that must wait until Issues 2 and 3. cal lab building, a cancer research the impact of the revenue loss to OSU neering building, Willard Smith, vice Baroway said if both issues pass, after the November election to see if it "The universities affected are the hospital unit, an arthritis center, an and all of higher education. president of business affairs at UT, state institutions can expect immedi- will receive money already approved ones requesting revenue on capital agricultural engineering facility, a • The University of Akron may lose said. ate losses. by the state for construction projects. (construction) projects," Sawaya veterinarian medical facility and more than $1.8 million for the con- Again, the outcome of State Issues 2 Although the Office of Budget and said. smaller miscellaneous projects at re- struction of an art building, Wayne and 3 will affect the decision of tile Management has decided not to re- The scheduled renovation of West • Ohio State University stands to gional branches. Duss, vice president for business and state to either release or hold the lease money for construction projects Hall has been temporarily delayed lose $79.3 million - money needed for "AT ANY UNIVERSITY, it seems finance at the University of Akron, requested money, Duss said. until after the November election, the and money for more than 20 outer construction cost on future projects, the larger the concentration of re- said. '"We (the University of Akron) will Ohio board of regents has continued to projects submitted by Ohio colleges Malcolm Baroway, executive director search in the sciences, the larger the "IF WE lose this money for good," be waiting to see what happens in the process projects, Mary Noonan, di- and universities was not released by of communications at OSU, said. But amount of revenue that university Duss said, "there would be no way we election, Duss added. "I don't want rector of public affairs and spokes- the Office of Budget and Management Baroway estimated the projected im- requests," Baroway said. would have the money to go ahead to predict what may or may not man for the Board, said. Flying pucks from ice battles felt by fans

by Marcy Grande cuts, bruises and gashes on their cape from the rink. According to police reports and their faces from pucks soaring out of While there were no reported puck staff reporter faces and arms. DURING THE first game of the spectators watching in the surround- bounds, and another woman was injuries from Saturday night's hockey Ironically, the loyal hockey fans season Friday evening, at least five ing areas, one female was trans- struck and bruised on the arm. game, pucks whirled into the third to A sure sign of the hockey season is who come to see their favorite teams pucks were hit over the transparent ported to Wood County Hospital with a THE WOMAN who was struck in seventh rows of seats, the same rows when University students and other battle on the ice are occasional vic- boards striking at least three specta- two-inch gash on her forehead, a man the chin said the puck ricocheted off where Friday night's casualties were hockey spectators start displaying tims of flying hockey pucks that es- tors. and a woman also received cuts on the knee of the woman. seated, according to spectators.

weather Sometimes when people awake outside her window, according to from a deep soothing slumber it takes Dean Gerkens, associate director of index inside a while to snap into coherence. Many the Department of Public Safety. people experience illusions when they The nand belonged to University Sick boy first emerge from dreamland. But for student David Bowman of Kreischer a University woman who awoke at 2 Darrow who .leaned against the win- BuchwoloVWills 2 • Dr. Paul Olscamp received a $4,- a.m. yesterday, the human hand dow. Police reports said he did not campus/local 3 0(0 raise approved by the Board of awakens against her window was no illusion. mean to cause a disturbance but was sports 7 Trustees at last Friday's Board of walking around trying toflober up. state/world .... . 10 Trustee meeting. Page 3. The woman, a first floor Kreischer Although Bowman's feat was classi- classifieds 10 Partlv sumy today with a high near Batchelder resident, notified Public fied as disorderly conduct, he was not' • Falcon hockey team sweeps •rf) Mostly cloudy tonight with a low in Safety to investigate the issue. arrested because he did no apparent Clarkson in the season opener. dreamer 1 Page 7. The search turned up an intoxicated harm, Gerkens said, adding, 'Tie was male who was vtotonily throwing up juttaick." , 2 bg news/octob«r 18,1963 editorial Richardson: master of pathos by Parry Wills miracle I had been watching. Finally skittered away. The two friends, each Even in the brittle 18th-century Society too hung I nerved myself and asked. "What do a master, weighted Pinter's words comedy "School for Scandal" - in a The best tribute to an actor, in my you think?" He stopped, glanced with more meaning than they de- performance with Gielgud captured 3>inion, came from Laurence Olivier, rather vacantly, and said, "It can't be served. It was an essentially musical on record - Richardson makes the e went back every night for a week done," and resumed his pacing. performance, in the one area where usurious Sir Peter Teazle express a up on good looks? to see Paul Scofield play Graham He was referring to the perfor- Richardson could not only match doomed love under his expostulations Greene's whiskey priest in "Labyrin- mances of John Gielgud and Ralph Gielgud but surpass him, that of pa- at wifely extravagance. The voice, thine Ways." The master became the Richardson in what was essentially a thos. here, rises to a kind of W.C. Fields i i rpbe most important thing wasn't real credibility but the student two-man show. Gielgud, uncharacte- querulousness; but the more Sir Peter 1 illusion of it." The best actor's tribute I ever saw ristically shabby, returns out of Rich- Pathos, not passion. Richardson is fooled, the less Richardson seems a Christine Craft, a former anchor at KMBC-TV in Kansas came from Peter Boyle. It was in ardson's past to haunt the decline of a only flopped when he tried to thunder fool. He was the comic suffered, unre- City, who was demoted to reporter because she was "too old, 1975, during the intermission of Har- successful writer with half-mem- from the heights, as in his famously compensed by grandeur - victim of old Pinter's "No Man's land." The ories. unsuccessful "Macbeth." But he was the quotidiam, of tragedy on the in- too unattractive and not deferential enough to men," accord- lobby was stuffy, so I stepped outside, the supreme master of intensely car- stallment plan, sorrows arriving pei- ing to the station's research, believes she was a victim of this where rain had just slacked off. I was Gielgud was all unfocused anger. ing inconsequence. He was inimitably cemeal, almost invisibly. idea. following a tall Said man I recognized Richardson all unfocused anxiety; yet stylish as a Jaunty victim, a dany of With Richardson's death, the great as the actor Boyle only after he had the two actors, both in their 70s, kept loneliness. His funny stories offstage triumvirate of performers - Olivier, Craft, who claims she was told she was hired for her taken several turns back and forth up a kind of formal polite mask. They were all self-deflating, as when he Gielgud and Richardson - is broken journalistic ability and natural look, fell into the prey of the along the curb. His concentration was continued to dance a stylized minuet told friends, "Be nice to me or I'll up at last. Richardson was always station's consultants who would inform her how she should so deep that he did not notice he was while Gielgud assisted Richardson at spread the rumor that you were in my less splendid than the other two, but dress, speak and interact with her cohorts while on the air. passing through the same puddle at his own unraveling. Macbeth." It was the ache beneath no more dispensable. each turn. Falstaffs bombast that Richardson Television has long been attacked for being more con- I hated to break in on him, but I Gielgud's breathy trombone voice could convey, the suffering under Garry Wills is a columnist for the cerned about appearance rather than the substance of its wanted an expert's opinion on the probed, and Richardson's reedy tones Cyrano's panache. Universal Press Syndicate. news. When one views the television news casts in cities across the county, and every anchor person is a replica of the next, the accusation seems well-founded. Information is information no matter what the face behind Stereotypes make hating Soviets easy it looks like. It is the abilities behind that face, behind the scenes that give it its depth, its meaning, its credibility. by Timothy Thompson and Lennin and Marx - men sent to do finds a home in the stereotype. I know Timothy Thompson, a columnist and Craft filed a sex discrimination suit against her former the devil's work, destroying all that is I'm guilty of stereotyping the stereo- cartoonist for the News, is a doctoral employers and then a jury of four women and two men I am a stereotypical stereotyper. I good, ruthless in their quest to kill type, but more often they are used in candidate in interpersonal and public awarded her $500,000 in damages and charged the station can stereotype everyone, with one freedom. We learn of Soviet people harm rather than for good. communications. with fraud and issued an advisory verdit of sex discrimina- glance fitting a person into some well- who live in fear, of a KGB who mur- developed category. Of course we've ders families, of vicious people who Short Cuts tion. The owner of KMBC-TV, Metromedia Inc., has appealed learned by now that stereotyping may treat politics as a chess game, emo- the case and Craft said she will fight it all the way to the not be the bad thing we once thought it tionless as they knock off pawns, to be. fangs showing as they drool over Supreme Court. power. Accordingly, Americans de- P\OSCO*(UPO SOVIET EDUCRTOrXS Perhaps television and its research has shown that an Stereotypes are pre-established velop stereotypes of the Soviets, a "attractive" anchor person is considered a more credible sets of criteria by which we evaluate a target for hatred and fear - Commu- AAfcT SHOUWG SIGHS OF R 6R0UIHG person or groups of people, and those nists are evil. journalist than an "unattractive" anchor person and they criteria may be good or bad. All F£flR THAT THE RECENT INVASION wish to continue to operate in this manner. heavy people are happy, or all elderly With every new day a new event If this is so, then we must wonder what our society people are kind, or all children are comes, givingboth sides fuel for their OF FtlS&eE, HRCKY-SflCKtflriI> ROCK considers good journalism and if we are too hung up on innocent, may be some good stereo- stereotypes. The Soviets mercilessly types. But more often if seems our gun down an airliner, caring nothing fHUSIC RRE AT THtT *OOT OF THE outward beauty. stereotypes apply negative attributes for the value of human lives, Justify- to people; more often we think of ing hatred and confirming the Ameri- FROBLefil OF DECLINING TEST SCORES... stereotypes as showers of bad charac- can stereotype of them. Americans teristics covering a whole class of advance on the little nations - with people. And too often we believe those troops, and ships, and guns, they Foreign currency loses stereotypes. battle in the name of democracy, but military might decides who is right; On ABC's "Nightline" last week guaranteeing the stability of Capital- to dollar in boxing ring was a documentary featuring some ism, while the Soviet's stereotype of Harvard psychologists who had inter- Americans is confirmed. And when it viewed Soviet children, asking the comes time to raise a gun to fire, it by Art Buchwald Regan told him, "I have no control children what would happen in the will be so much easier to aim at an over the dollar. The only reason it's so event of a nuclear war. All of the evil stereotype rather than another I went to the Monetary Health Fit- strong is that your own people are children agreed that everyone - So- man; it is reassuring to know you will ness Club the other day to see the betting on my boy instead of yours." viet, American or otherwise - would be killing a devil, not another human different currencies work out. suffer greatly from such a tragedy. In being. Most of the currencies were flabby The "bell rang, the dollar moved in their expression of fears, then- words and breathing hard. The only one that quickly and hit the mark right in the reflected the stereotype of the ugly I can't believe that most Soviets are seemed in great shape was the Ameri- solar plexus. Then it started working American: "I hope that nuclear evil, and it's painful to struggle with can dollar. Its muscles were bulging on the mark's face. The mark's right bombs never fall," said one, "we will the stereotypes of the evil Soviets, so and it was shadow boxing in the ring. eye began to bleed and the Swiss all be radiated... but the Capitalists engrained In the minds of our culture. Secretary of the Treasury Don Re- referee stopped the fight. wish to take over the world and I'm I don't believe that Soviets do not Kn, the dollar's manager said, "We The West German banker said, afraid they will drop a bomb on us like want peace, or that they do not ques- ve a real slugger now. In the late "You think you won. but now that theychdonrliroshima... "Wecanbe tion the stereotypes of the evil Capi- 70s the dollar was the weakest fighter we're weak we're going to flood the fairly certain that Soviet school chil- talist. Do people need to hate? Or do in the world. Everyone was killing us. United States with German goods that dren do not stereotype America as the we Just need a way of disguising our But now we have the world cham- will underprice anything you can land of the free ana the home of the fears? There is good in stereotypes - pion." sell." brave, a land of peace-loving and they allow us the freedom of not "That's great. Who is that getting in human beings. On the contrary - the having to deal with everyone individu- the ring with it?" The last fight was between the Capitalist are evil. ally, they save time, they let us cat- "The French franc. It hasn't won a dollar and the Japanese yen. At one egorize people without having met fight since Mitterrand became presi- time the yen had even been stonger In America, we learn very early them all. There is bad in stereotypes dent." than the West German mark. But it about the wickedness that is Commu- because we categorize people without The bell rang and the two curren- also lost a match to the dollar. nism. We learn of Trotsky and Stalin having met them; hatred too easily cies started at each other. The dollar The Japanese Minister of Finance tabbed to the face and when the said, "You have made us lose face. French franc took a wild swing, the But we are not worried. Our exports dollar ducked and hit the franc ui the will make up for any money we lost on stomach, then the head, then a mean the fight." there was only one woman involved Poor treatment at BYU and the rest of the 63,000 fans present right squarely on the jaw. The franc but noooo! The very next line states, that day by the reprehensible actions was groggy and almost fell to the Regan went over and shook hands "But, the two men reportedly took the an Isolated incident of one or two discourteous fans. Mr. canvas. with the dollar. "Good show," he told women to - FRISCH'S BIG BOY RES- Weiss was kind enough to suggest that The French Minister of Finance ran it. But when he came back to me he TAURANT. .. " for what - the blue As a Latter-Day Saint I was Bowling Green also has a tew fans over to Regan and said, "Stop the looked worried. Rape story states race plate special? So far I am still con- shocked to read about the treatment whose actions on occasion are not a fight. You're killing my boy." "You don't seem as happy as I tused as to bow many women, if any, Mr. Payeff and party suffered re- credit to BGSU. We apparently have Regan said, "Let them continue for thought you would be." but no other discrlption were actually raped. Nevertheless, cently at the BYU-BG game in Provo. the same problem and hope that you a little while longer. It's good practice "I wanted a strong dollar, but I, this was not a major concern. What I Utah; so I wrote to BYU officials and and others will understand. for them." didn't want it this strong. If it keeps This letter is concerning the Oct. 14 am so appalled at is everytime a the leaders of the Church to inquire on 2. There are several dozen NO SMOK- A few minutes later the franc was knocking out the other currencies no issue of the BG News, specifically, the crime is reported it's always printed the matter. I received the following ING signs in the stadium We are being counted out, and the dollar was one will be able to afford to buy story entitled "Woman reports rape." if the assailant's a minority. If the reply from Ronald G. Hyde, Assistant sorry they escaped the attention of hardly perspiring. American goods abroad, and that I would like to know why the News assailant/abductor is white, which on Executive Vice-President of Brigham Mr. Payeff and his party. We will try The nest one to step in the ring was means high unemployment in this feels it is necessary to use the term many occasions he is because it Is a Young University: to make certain that they are more the British pound. Its manager, Mar- country and a whopping trade deficit. "black" when referring to the males predominately white campus, it is prominently displayed in order to garet Thatcher, was rubbing its Everyone is blaming us for putting who supposedly picked up two women never stated in the article. This Just so "We have been in contact with avoid this kind of embarrassment in gloves and giving it instructions. But steroids in our interest rates. But if at Uptown. I can clearly see the happened no more than a month ago, Larry Weiss, the BGSU alumni direc- the future." the British pound could hardly stand we lower the interest rates we'll be icance of stating the male's race when a girl was taken to the tor who was here for the game (Sept. I hope that Mr. Payeff understands on its legs and after playing with it for back to high inflation, and the dollar if other descriptive information had graveyard at knife point by a non- 17,1983), to see if he feft this treat- that Mormons are for the most part, a round; the dollar knocked it out of could be knocked out again." been provided which may have helped stated WHITE abductor! She was not ment was widespread. He was very like the image that they are generally the ring. "Why don't you throw a fight? Then identify them. However, in the con- taken out for a hamburger and then a complimentary of the reception which known by: kind, courteous, helpful, Thatcher said to Regan, "Your people abroad will start getting faith text that it is used, this word seems ride but to a graveyard where he his group had received ana seemed to caring. However, not all Mormons president is going to hear about this." back in their own currencies." biased and prejudicial. I wonder if the proceeded to molest her! believe this was an isolated incident. live up to the precepts taught by the The next contender was the West "Who do you suggest we throw a News would have specified the males Even so, we are very sorry that it Church; there are a few who are German mark, who had held the fight to?" racial staus if they had been white. I In conclusion, I just want to state to Mormons in name only. It is those few currency championship for years. It seriously doubt it. And if the race of fellow students of all races it is cultu- to avoid misunderstanding, let "rotten apples" that one must over- was a real grudge match. "What about the Italian lira? If the the males was so significant to the rally degrading when a campus news- me make a couple of observations: look to see the generally positive Regan said. "The dollar will kill money dealers see the dollar lose to story, why wasn't the race of the paper aims it's front page articles at 1. Mr. Payeff refers to the offenders nature and force for that which is this guy. It took a terrible beating the lira, our currency will become the females stated? My hostility to this members of the minority race in as "Mormon Statesman" and a "BYU good and virtuous that exists among from him during the 70s and it wants laughing stock of the world, and you story does not blind me to the fact that hopes to raise stereotypical beliefs. fan"... Because the Bowling Green members of The Church of Jesus won't have to worry about anybody the word "black" is not taboo any section is some distance from the Christ of Utter-Day Saints, "the Mor- The west German head of the Cen- being afraid of the dollar again." longer (at least not to most people). student section in the stadium it la mons." tral Bank came over and said, "If you But it can be interpreted as offensive unlikely that BYU students were in- William P. Barren, Jr. beat us too badly we're not going to Art Buchwald is a columnist tor the and derogatory when used in an inap- Chat Cunningham volved. Hopefully you... will not 374 Perry St bay any goods from America/' Los Angeles Press Syndicate. propriate manner. 340 Kohl Hall Judge the entire BYU student body Foatorla, OH Lo.ll. Hatchott 1450 E. Wooator Clear Views by T. Downing and T. Cleary

-THEBGNEWS- Article on rape seen s»/r iF^uoRCee. Juli. Thornton Copy Editor Vkkl Holnhort as culturally degrading RfFOP-e MIDM6HT7CW/7E- Monoplng Utter Erin Ennont A..t. Copy Editor Doboroh Schmook AU0 loo ltoTofJL-7 VOO GeTTW WOrTJEtPO, ' AMI. MonogMg Edttor.Corolyn Von Scholk Ant Copy Editor Rlto Foronoc Last week I read what I thought was REcetVE Evfeftv SOJD VTDHC wetooesoF rue Soon. Editor Tom Hltak Editorial Editor Jotoph Gray a very humorous article on the front (OLD H\T PJ-Coto&D Mow. Editor Mtehott O. Towte AMI. Sport. Editor Marc Dolph TrJwe-a THAT CWSwT w^T page of the BG News. The article was (MWeAMO... - lr.rr(tlN6S.. . , [ntortotnmont Editor Fot. MHor AMI. "Friday" Editor LIM I. Inmon entitled "Woman Reports Rape." TrMoy" Editor Scon «. Carporrter Chlot Photogrophor Patrick Sandor While reading this article it was not Studont Adv Mgr Gooro. E. Slno Jr. Wlro Editor Chrli truth stated clearly whether there was ac- Ant. Copy Editor Mory dtuon Production Suporvltor Robort A. Wok* tually more than one woman as- saulted. For instance, J. Douglas IMS. an T fertof it* «codOT>k rfft and wwfcl, Axtn. *. Gumick, the staff's roving reporter, »,«l.»>«r«»tllii.llll».»IHIIIIlWI..I>n ItofeUMvwwr,. quotes the police as saying "the o-rn— ■wriiiirtrL « N*K* Ih. aplnhwi ot TK. IO *fcw*. woman who allegedly was assaulted' ra «-Ml ■»■' I —*°t— •***>■*• had complaincl of feeling sick soon after leaving the bar and wanted to go home." This led me to believe that : campus/local bg news/october 18.19«3 3 Trustees award Olscamp with $4,000 raise performance and suggested the raise. was balanced by fees the additional at a halt because the Ohio Office of Baird, addressed the board announc- gested by USG that overflow classes by Nancy Beach While Hanna saidhe is not on the students are paying. Management and Budget is not re- ing USG's activities for voter regis- could be placed in the Bromfield Hall stall reporter Personnel Committee, he said he be- Olscamp also announced the new leasing money in anticipation of the tration. cafeteria instead of the Union. lieved they had also wanted to bring task forces he had created on comput- Baird also expressed his disappoint- 11K Board of Trustees has ap- Olscamp's salary more in line with ing, support system and minority outcome of State Issue 3 on the No- He expressed his disappointment ment in the emergency call-box sys- proved a $4,000 raise for University what other university presidents needs, and Student Code revision. vember ballot. The issue would repeal with plans to renovate the University President Dr. Paul Olscamp, bringing around the state are miking. tax measures passed at the state level Union by adding restaurants and tem the Department of Public Safety bisvearly salary to $74,000. "He (Olscamp) is still not at the since January 1983. shops had occurred during the sum- had installed, saying it is inadequate, This announcement came after the top." Hanna said, "but I believe this He said be will be creating search "THE BUILDING was emptied of mer without any student input. inefficient and overpriced. Board of Trustees went into executive makes him, say, eighth out of 10." committees to look for new deans of classes and those classes were put "I was here during the summer and Also, Faculty Senate Chair Betty session during last Friday's meeting. T the Colleges of Business and Music. elsewhere, cramping the rest of the no one even thought to call me up and Van der Smissen talked about the The board, pleased with 01acamp s DURING THE board meeting, Ola- Both students and faculty from each campus." Olscamp said. "We do not let me know what was going on," changing role of the faculty and how performance to date, voted unani- camp reported that enrollment is up college will be selected to review know what to do right now. We can't Baird said. "I was very disappointed they must stay motivated. Van der mously to increase his salary. at the University as well as the Fire- prospective candidates. just leave a building sitting empty for that the students were by-passed." Smissen said since many fields of M. Shad Hanna, board member, lands branch. He explained the slight an indefinite period of time." study are changing rapidly and new said the board had taken the recom- overenrollment problem would result Olscamp also expressed his worry Baird pointed out that student input fields becoming more popular, the mendation of the Personnel Commit- in the University losing state funds, over the stalled renovation of West In other action, Undergraduate Stu- had been valauable and had saved the faculty must adapt to the new de- tee, which had examined Olscamp's but he added the loss in state money Hall. He said the renovation Dlans are dent Government president Brian University money when it was sug- mands. -dateline Ex-councilman fills vacancy Scream of Silence," a film about game to be held in Centennial Hall on Oct. 18,1983 rape, in 210 Hayes Hall at 7 p.m. The Oct. 28 in the UAO office, third floor of Noble Romans Pizza. The conditions that inflicts physical or emotional Peer Advising - Business students film is sponsored by Women for the University Union. A limited num- by Jeff James Erovide for beer and wine consump- damage on any person, so that the with questions concerning scheduling Women and is free and open to all. ber of spaces are available. Ticket slat 'eporter on on the premises and for carry-out person can not normally function," may attend peer advising sessions Sport - The Student Rec Center select- price is $12. in closed containers. The matter now Hoff said. "The shelter will provide from 9:30. a.m. to 4 p.m. across from a-sport of the week is water volley- Communications - A meeting on The City Council seat vacated by comes before the state Liquor Control aid to such victims." room 371 in the Business Administra- ball. The sport will be demonstrated "Campus Media Opportunities^ will Wendell Jones last week has been Board and must be approved before tion Building. A hotline number, 372- from Oct. 17-20 at 8 pjn. in Cooper be held at 7:30 p.m. in 407 Moseley filled by Dr. Charles Burrell. Noble Romans can actually sell beer 2747, will be open for students with Pool. Admission is free and open to Hall. Guest speakers will be Dr. Den- Burrell, who was nominated by and wine. Hoff added that abuse occurs in one scheduling questions on Oct. 19 from all. ise Trauth, Dr. John Huffman, Cathy Council President Joyce Kepke, has Council also recommended for the out of four families according to do- 8-10 p.m. and on Oct. 20 from 6-9 p.m. Stars - A stargazing session will be Pratt Pat Fitzgerald and Cherie Or- previously served a total of 16 years defeat of Issues 2 and 3 because they mestic violence statistics gathered Mams - Orders can be placed for held on the roof of the Life Sciences wig. Sponsored by Women In Commu- on Bowling Green's council prior to would have adverse affects on the from across the country. mums Oct. 17-19 in University Hail Building, weather permitting, from 9- nications Inc. yesterday night's swearing-in cere- University, reflecting back onto the from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. They will also 11 p.m. today. The session is sponsored Dateline, a daily service of the mony. Burrell will serve on the coun- city's commerce. Bowling Green's Mayor Bruce Bel- be sold in 405 Student Services until by the Departments of Phyaici and News, lists dates and times of campus cil for the next 10 weeks until the Nan Hoff. of 236 North Enterprise, lard announced that "Trick or Treat" Oct. 21. The price for mums is $2.50 Astronomy. Admission is free and events. Submissions by all organiza- winner of the seat is determined in the brought to the attention of council that will take place on Saturday, Oct. 29, and must bepaid when ordering. open to all. tions are welcome and must be turned Nov. 8 election. a shelter for abused women and chil- from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Drivers are Vieieace - The Women Against Vio- Basketball - Sign up for the Detroit in typed and double spaced one week In other matters, council approved dren now exists in Bowling Green. asked to be extra careful that night to lence Task Force will present "A Pistons vs. Boston Celtics basketball prior to the event. the conditions of the liquor license for "Abuse is considered to be any act avoid any mishaps. October Special «< REGISTRATION 'A SCREAM for FROM SILENCE" MINI-COURSES $3.00 NOW UNTIL OCT 31 A Film About Rape 10in. One Item Pizza Sponsored By Mixology mm Making Aerobics Euchre WOMEN FOR WOMEN Jazz Exercise Bike Maintenance Tuesday, October 18 First Aid and Many More FREE DELIVERY 210 Ha#js HaiJ FREE 7 p.m. • Expires 10/31/83 8101 HP II Dafl OFFICE one coupon per pizza SENIORS! One glass youTlnever

The yearbook photographer is in town for a limited amount of time only. Call 372-0086 to schedule your appointment or come to the The KEY office at 310 Student Services.

DON'T BE LEFT OUT! Available at your favorite tavern or V 353-BEER Bowling Green Beverage 353-BEER 4 bg rwwsSoctobw 18.1963 -campus/local- Kids' writer visits University

by Cofot* Homb«f 8«r to be a mathmati- DEPAOLA SAID once be stands children and that DePaola said you must reporter a«T" discovered the little boy children are very serious. have fun with kids. He also DePaola graduated from inside him, his career He added that they are said that to truly under- With his curly hair and the Pratt Art Institute in turned. smarter than adults give stand children one must miachlevoui, young eyes, New York. After 10 years "I promised myself that them credit for. see the way they aee Tomie DePaola, weiring a of struggling to support I wouldn't write books that "They cant help that things. Find their "point of himself by teaching art were not right, within my- they are shorter than we view." tie neck and red suspend- and tap dancing, be found self. I have to feel strongly are," he said. "Get on your knees and ers, told University his place in thelook world about the subject," he DePaola recalls a grade walk around like that It is studenU Friday "he loves by Illustrating and writing said. school teacher from one of amazing the different per- a good story." children's books. His first DePaola said be had to his many appearances say- spective you find," he said. book, Arena Upstairs, Nana get in touch with that nasty Hkfcb get really According to DePaola DePaola. noted for illus- Downstairs, was an over- child because that child ' when it rains, there is no subject that trating and writing close to had really lived. He ex- said they don't should not be written about JOo children's books ex- [ consider this book my plained that he remembers get "freaky," they just for children. plained that he had wanted autobiography," be said. a lot from his childhood smell from their wet to illustrate and write "Before it, I went through which is why he is able to clothes. "Let them read every- since the age of four. a period of feeling uneffec- illustrate and write chil- thing," he said. "If they're tlve and being very violent dren's books. DEPAOLA SATO he con- given the good stuff along "I remember my second at times. Then, through siders himself the "Joan with the bad the bad wffl photo/RobDie First grade math teacher scold- therapy sessions. I discov- "I take a situation and Rivers" of children, ex- eventually filter. I use to Tomie DePaola ing me for drawing instead erd a little boy locked up recall how, as a child, I plaining to them that be is read everything from en- of doing my work," be inside me afraid to come might have handled it," he their friend. He listens to cyclopedias to comic books said. "She just did not un- out because of lack of said. them and likes to laugh and I still do. I love a good derstand that I wasn't trust." DePaola said he under- with them. story," he added. CONGRATULATIONS Author presents sessions Peers aid by CoroJe Hotnberger enth grade, attended a ses- Jennifer Jlsa The council serves as a ers will be there from 9:30 reporter sion with DePaola about reporter medium between the dean a.m. to 4 p.m. today, to- TO OUR NEW illustrating and writing. and the students of the morrow and Thursday. No Tomie DePaola, noted This was followed by two A major project of the college. Student members appointment is necessary. illustrator and author of more sessions which in- Dean's Advisory Council express their ideas or rec- There will also be a hot- children's books, gave cluded sharing a book and each year is its Peer Advis- ommendations to the dean, line number, 372-2747, ALPHA PHI INITIATES three presentations Satur- watching a creative drama ing which takes place two and the dean has input into available tomorrow eve- day to kids and adults from performance given by edu- weeks prior to registration the various clubs In the ning from 8-10 p.m. and PAM BATTON STACY MOOCK Northwest Ohio. cation students, Schnupp- each semester. Peer Ad- College of Business. Thursday evening from (W HEIDI STAATS Sponsored by the Univer- Lee said. vising is for any student in This semester. Peer Ad- p.m. for questions about BETH DEL MARAMO sity's College of Education The adults also listened the Business College who vising was held Wednes- scheduling, or in case a MARGIE FRONTZ . LYNN STOUT and the Depeartment of to DePaola and attended has questions about, or day and Thursday of last student cannot stop by the Education Curriculum and speeches by Linda Peter- needs help with, schedul- week and will continue advising station during the SUZIE MAGEE JENNIFER WALTERS Instruction, the "Meet an son, illustrator, Doug ing. through Thursday of this day. Author Conference" was Blandy, art and media, week, according to Joann "There ii a steady the first of its kind to be and Dorthy Goodwin, doc- The council is an organi- Essig, vice president of the stream of students coming "WELCOME TO THE BOND" held at the University, toral student In creative zation of about 28 mem- Dean's Advisory Council. in to receive advice, and according to Janet drama. bers, with each member Advising is located on this takes a lot of the work Schnupp-Lee, assistant Schnupp-Lee said this representing one of the va- the third floor of the Busi- off the shoulders of the professor. was a great opportunity for rious clubs in the Business ness Administration Build- college advisers," Essig The children, ranging in kids to meet with an au- College. The council meets ing, across from room 371, said. "We answer stu- One Day Special age from preschool to sev- thor. with the dean of the Busi- where two council mem- dents' questions on the ness College once a month bers are stationed through- general level, and then the to discuss club news and out the day to advise college advisers need only Tuesday Only matters of concern to stu- students. to deal with the more spe- dents. THE STUDENT advis- cific questions," she said. All Slickers SKI and and Ponchos PARTY Asst styles and colors with us in SteamLoat Colorado Pranir^Maiprisj 20% off leaves B.G. Jan.8 Undergraduate Literary Magazine returning B.G. Jan. 16 accepting submissions: Submit to: • Be ready for rain only $270 per person Poetry Prairie Margins or snow. Ponchos [rip includes: Fiction 200 University Hall great for football • SKI RENTALS • LIFT TICKETS (4/5day) Literary Criticism games. • NUMEROUS FREE PARTIES Tues. Eve, open • LUXURY ACCOMODATIONS Photography - Drawings AT TIMBER RUN CONDOMINIUM Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope with your submission until 9:00 • ROUND TRIP MOTOR COACH TRANSPORTATION Deadline: $20 Award for best • ALL TAXES AND TIPS The Powder Puff RECEIVE CLASS CREDIT January 20, 1984 in each category CALL MR. Conibear 372-2876 525 Ridge St. SIGN UP NOW IN UAO OFFICE 352-6225 *i W 1st block West of Mac Dorms mtm 8 Spaces still available for Jackson Hole. Wyoming trip. J Graduate •0t+to+trt«tt7ttTt*mtTtt?t*te* I lb Responsibility

%, MYLES PIZZA PUB 516 E. Wooster After you graduate, get the kind of responsibility you deserve. Get immediate decision-making Mon.-Tues. 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 A.M. 0pn + r f\ A authority together with the | HOURS: Wed.-Sat. 11:00 A.M. - 3:00 A.M. ' 05Z* 1504 kind of technical training and

Sunday Noon - 2:00 A.M. rnrr raCI IUCDV management experience that LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY fKtt LlfcLIVfcKY adds up to a successful career.

Choice management open- ings are waiting for you in - LOVERS PIZZA - electronics, engineering, Plaza's Mad* Specially For... inventory control, purchas- (Sorry — no substitutions) ing, personnel administration, r 14" systems analysis, and similar fields. 10 Free 12 oz. cans Meal Lovers - Ground beef, sausage, ham & Canadian bacon 5 00 7 00 8.50 1050 of 7-Up with any • Vegetarian Lover - Black olivet The benefits you get are outstanding: 30 days' paid vacation earned 16" (2 item) or more mushrooms green peppers, and each year, medical and dental care, low-cost life insurance and tax-free oniom on whole wheat dough 5.00 7 15 875 IMS Breakfast Lawn - Fresh eggs and allowances. Mules' Pizza ham sausage or bacon strips 3.70 5.10 425 7.7S (1) One Coupon Per Order Delivery Only Spice Loveis — Pepperoni The requirements are simple: you must have a BS/BA, be no more salami and Italian sausage 4.10 5 40 7.40 9 30 than 27 years of age, pass aptitude and physical examinations, qualify Wild West Lovers - Ground Expires hullalti mushrooms and for security clearance and be a U.S. citizen. OCTOBER 25,1983 bacon strips 425 6 00 7 50 4 25 Food Lovers — Sausage, beef, If you're interested in gaining managerial responsibility fast, call the pepperoni. mushrooms, black 1 olives, ham. green peppers, Naval Management Programs Office: onion and extra cheese 7.7.5 10.40 12.50 ISM Tropical Lover* — Pineapple and shrimp on whole wheat dough 475 •.71 810 ,18.18 QJ Myles Pizza Pub Bjjj Call collect:216-676-0490 W 352-1504 if ^M Get Responsibility East. ■state/world bg newt/october 18,1983 5 Growth study re-evaluated clinique gift "Getting It Right" with Clinique.

CI£VELAND (AP) - A that take place in adul- .For good looks, you can rely on an expert...Clinique. _ researcher who is re-ex- thood as a person ages, amining people who partic- particularly in the head ipated in two landmark and neck. By contacting human development stud- participants in the original ies is coming up with some study, Behrents has been getting it right surprising results. For able to compare old and one, be says people con- new X-rays and health re- with clinique tinue growing throughout cords. their lifetime, contrary to "I'm a product of my For good looks, you can rely popular belief. education. I had been told on CfWque, the expert thai gets f'We don't stop growing all these things about (the il nght, every lime Especially when we think we do," Dr. development) of children with this five-part bonus that in- Rolf Behrents, an ortho- and adults," he said. "The cludes two ol Clmque's three dontist at the Case Western people I was looking at (in base steps to good-looking skin, Rerserve University den- the recall study) violated plus great Clinique makeup and tal school, said. these facts I held very "Any dictionary you look dear; (specifically that) a way to see it all come true. at defines adulthood as children grow ana adults Everything in the convenient try- maturity or when growth don't." sizes that are so useful for travel, ceases, but I didn't find In adulthood, changes and never available except when when that is... I really are slower and less dra- it's Clinique bonus tune! haven't found when matic, Behrents found. But Youre at no extra charge with (adults) stop growing." basic skeletal changes do any 7.50 or more Clinique Behrents Is using the re- occur and some people purchase. sults of the two scientific Sow taller from youth to Cosmetics (0622) research projects - the te adulthood, he said. Brush Inquiry and the Bol- "This destroys one of the ton Study - as part of his old wives' tales that says doctoral dissertation on that people get shorter," human growth and devel- Behrents said. "About one- opment tor the University third of the people (in the ot Michigan. recall study) are taller As part of his project be than they were as young has examined more than adults. One-third are no- 100 people - most SO to 70 ticeably shorter and one- years old - who partici- third stayed the same." pated in the original stud- Behrents said it is well ies during the 1930s and known that people's soft 1940s. tissues - skin and muscles The Brush Inquiry was a - change as they age. Ap- - comprehensive study of pearance is obviously al- normal human devel- tered. But it has never opment while the Bolton been suggested, he said, Study focused on the head that bony structures of the and neck. Some 6,000 face change during adul- Cleveland school children thood. were examined in the two studies. "Well, they do. It's very easy to see that faces are THE PURPOSE of Be- changing," he said. "Peo- hrents' project is to docu- ple's bodies aren't just fall- ment the physical changes ing apart. G CLINIQUE computer TUESDAY is

LADIES* NIGH! CMque is s total system of sMn care. determine your skin type and proper Clinique And the very heart ot the system is the products and procedures. Then a sequence with the Clinique Computer. Programmed by a group of three minutes in the morning and another ol leading dermatologists, it asks eight essen- three minutes at night results in better MALE Fantasy Show. tial questions and analyzes the answers to looking skin!

I .ielii-s \IIIIIISSIIIM <'2 IH> until 9 in P MI Irif ,I(I,I 'I in Mi n s XiliiusMiin M

BUTTONS I miiini' opi-ti nil ') In u i V1. VI 22V1

Domino's Pizza Delivers" Color to tght up your face. Lip Penal and Sharpener, $6 Light Box Eyeshadow Trio, $15 Raisin, Raspberry, Honey Red. Special care Uestment. To give your Beauty Emergency Masque, 2oz, 850 Golden Lynx, Champagne, Sugar Plum skin a pretty smoothness and a Sub Skin Cream, 1.25oz.. 22.50 Silver Peony Daily Eye Treat. 8.50 healthy, vibrant glow. Skm Texture Lotjon, 1.25oz., 17.50 Young Face Powder Blusher, 8.50 Mushroom, Snowblue, Seamist 7th Day Scrub. 2oz., 8.50 Exfoliating Scrub, 3oz.. 8.50 Clover, Pink Blush, Rhubarb Glossy Nad Enamel, $5 Doubles Pink Coral, Beige Violet, Sherry Two 10 inch pizzas for one price. . .$5.49

In calibration of our 1000* Mil. Fast, Free , Special products to give your hair Body beauty.' Three steps to more beautiful skin. Domino'* Pino offors you Doublet Delivery'*' bounce and glow. Body Sloughing Cream. 7.5oz.. 10.50 « Facial Soap, mild, extra strength. 6oz. 8 50 Hair Shaper. 4oz., 6.50 Speaal Hand & Body Lotion, 6oz. 7 50 Clarifying Lobon, #1, #2, #3, Mow yon can hovo two dokctous. Basic Shampoo, 8oz., $6 Greaselees Body Lotion, 8oz, 8.50 6oz , 750 12oz.. 12.50 10" ptuos for tho orko of on* 352-1539 Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion, Thoy'ro cuttonvmoao with your 1616 E. Wootter St. Cream Rinse, 4oz., $5 M 1*3 Domino'* Plxao, Inc. macyS 6 bg n«w»/octob«f 18. 1983

OPEN 425 EAST FOOD MART WOOSTER STREET 7 DRVS Til miDlllGHT PHONE: 352-8723 BILL BORKLE-OPERATOR/

SUE PRICES EFFECTIVE TUES., OCT. II thru TIES., OCT. 20, IMS.

Brad* "A" Borden Borden Lite-Lino Glacier Club LARGE EGGS Eekrich ICE CREAM OGURT SMOKY-LINKS e $ MST. FUWMS V, ,il. 99 I w. eta. 3/ 1.00 II oz. pig. *1-29 Borden 2% Lowfat or Bounty Homogenized Vitamin D MILK PAPER TOWELS tinilo roll 79 Vi gal. 79 SPRITE, Open Pantry Nabisco WHITE or TAB OREO (COUTE SIHWIM M

$ 2-LITER 20oz.,kC. 1.49 20 ei. leaf 2/79 Cain's Vioks Jonathan POTATO CHIPS TYLENOL NVQUIL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES APPLES 1 : / REG. Mil QQC $ $ leLbtL 2.99 ,.. 2.09 3 Ik. Bag 79

HOT F000S TO 60 • FRIED CHICKEN • NOT COFFEE • PARTY TRAYS • SOUPS - SALADS • NOT CHOCOLATE

BOILED Wisconsin Swiss Eekrich HAM ft CHEESE CHEESE OLD SANDWICHES FASHION LOAF $ EACH 89° s u 2.19 $ LB. 1.69 1.69 sports/wrap bg news/octob«r 18,1963 7 WOMEN'S GOLF FOOTBALL HOCKEY SOCCER VOLLEYBALL MEN'S/WOMEN'S CC The men's cross country team Bowling Green's women's golf Bowling Green 23 Bowling Green's hockey team Bowling Greens volleyball team Bowling Green 3 placed third last weekend while team placed 12th in a field of swept its opening series from split last weekend, losing to Ohio University and defeating Kent the women's team placed first at 15 last weekend at the Kentucky Western Michigan 20 Clarkson last weekend 5-2 and 5- Western Michigan 0 Invitational. 3. State. the Ohio lntercollegiates meet. BG puts it together in beating Broncos by Tom Hlsek Falcons, after WMU's Mike Prindle sports editor traded field goals with Youssef. But, with 6:07 left in the third quarter, KALAMAZOO, Mich. -If a gridiron second-string WMU quarterback performance could be likened to a Chris Conklin connected with Cliff puzzle, all of the pieces seemed to fall Reed for a 67-yard touchdown pass to into their proper place for the Bowling bring the Broncos within seven, and Green Falcons Saturday afternoon. plenty of time left on the clock. The Falcons combined their consis- BG tried to put the game, out of tent offense with a stalwart defensive reach with a nice drive to open the and kicking game to hold off a late fourth quarter. McClure connected charge by western Michigan, and with Stan Hunter on a 37-yard strike walked off with a 23-20 victory before to the WMU 2, but the play was called 19,885 Homecoming fans in Waldo back after McClure was called for an Stadium. unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. BG Almost everybody had a part in the was forced back to the WMU 39, and Falcon victory. It ranged from a eventually had to punt. freshman walk-on who didn't know he "Quarterbacks get tired of getting was traveling until Friday - Wayne racked and racked," BG head coach Rusitano who caught five passes for Denny Stolz said. "The guy (WMU 56 yards in filling in for flanker Greg middle guard Jack Giarmo) was Meehan who twisted his knee in the twisting his ankle, and he was Just second quarter - to defensive end kicking, trying to get free. Chris Hartman who has played four "Obviously, the ball game was on different defensive positions in two the line, and with the completion, we years. would have won the game easily. BG'S RECORD was upped to 4-2 AFTER REGAINING possession of overall, with a 3-1 slate In the Mid- the ball, the Broncos drove to the BG American Conference. The Broncos 10, happily looking at first down with dropped to 3-3 (1-3 in the MAC). The four tries to break the goal line. But a Falcons remain one game behind Conklin pass to tailback Shawn Central Michigan, Toledo and North- Faulkner was knocked down by ern Illinois, who sit atop the Mid- Emans; Faulkner, who gained 174 American Conference with 4-0 league yards on the day, was stopped for a records. one-yard gain; and Conklin was But, the important facets of the sacked for 15-yard loss by Hartman. game were three long-distance Gehad Hartman's sack, his second of the Youssef field goals, a 52-yard touch- day, and one of nine unassisted down run by tailback Darryl Story tackles as he filled in for the injured and a BG defense led by linebacker Steve Truchly, forced the Broncos to Mark Emans who wound up with one accept a 41-yard Prindle field goal interception and four pass deflections making it 23-17 with 5:56 left in the on the day. game. Youssef boomed three field goals The Falcons came right back, from 42, 56 and 35 yards in picking up marching down to the WMU 23-yard a game ball. The 56-yarder as time line, but the drive stalled when Story ran out in the second quarter, set a was stopped for a 2-yard loss on a Bowling Green's Darryl Story (20) is just out of reach of Western Michigan's Demetrius Jones (37) on his way to a 52-yard bg news staff/Patrick Sondor Falcon record, and was only one yard fourth-and-one situation. touchdown run against the Broncos last Saturday in Kalamazoo. Mich. short of the MAC record. "It was a tough decision not to go "I wasn't thinking about the dis- for the field goal, but I'd do the same tance," Youssef said of the 56-yarder thing again for three reasons," Stolz which had plenty of distance to spare said. "First, I thought we could jj Falcon runners fare well in Ohio championship off the artificial turf at Waldo Sta- it; second, they might block it; and by Karl Smith her confidence, which is vital to a JoAnn Lanciaux's 16th place finish Jeff BouteUe (15th), and Tom Franek dium. "I just wanted a good, smooth third, if we get a first down, we win sports reporter cross country runner. gave even more hope that the two- (17th). follow-through. I knew I had the dis- the football game. If we get a field "Panchak is getting more and more time MAC and All-Ohio individual "We didn't run as well as we're tance." Soal, they can still beat with a touch- Both of the Falcon cross country confidence," Sink said of the Falcon champion will be able to contribute to capable of running," BG coach Mel Youssef s two field goals in the first own and extra point." squads traveled to Malone College in runner who also competes on the the squad's performance in the MAC Brodt said, "although the top three half, along with a Meehan 10-yard WMU got as far as the BG 49-yard Canton to run in the Ohio lntercolle- track squad, "she never thought that championships in two weeks. Sink didn't run too bad." touchdown reception from Brian Mc- line on their last-chance drive, but a giates on Saturday, with the women's she could run cross country, but she said that she is ninning better every Clure, had given the Falcons a 13-7 Mike FOOT sack on third down, took squad capturing the championship can." day, and that he expects her to help After the top three however, the BG halftime advantage, ihe Broncos had the Broncos back into their own terri- and the men finishing third. It was Panchak's solid time and the the team in the conference meet. squad did not secure a place until scored on quarterback Steve Hof- tory, allowing BG's Brian Munson to Pat Panchak led the lady harriers continuing improvement of Schenkel "This meet was one of the two goals Dave Beattie crossed the finish line in fman's six-yard scramble to cap an break up Conklin's last passing effort by setting her own personal best time that helped to overshadow some other we had set before the season started," the 21st spot. Eight places behind was 82-yard drive. to Reed. The Falcons regained the with a clocking of 17:53 which was sub-par performances by other BG Sink said, "the other is our fourth Dan Gruneisen, who has been the first ball, and ran out the clock. Sxl for fourth overall in the meet, runners. straight MAC title. or second runner for the Falcons in ON THE Falcons' first play of the Schenkel was a slow starter last "If will probably be a three-team almost every meet. ■n J 14) !• 0-2) thy Schenkel was second for BG, scond half, Story got his hands on the W.MKhwa I 7 W 1-3) while Sara Collas secured third, with season, but after the Western Michi- battle between us, OU. and Western SC-FG rural 41 "The team's a little let down be- ball, took-off around right end and WMU-HMnm I rm (FTM3* bhtfc) the three finishing within one second gan meet last year, she gained mo- (Michigan)," Sink said lookme to- scampered 52 yards right through the •O-MMMA 10 M,I ftrvm McClur* IVNIM hxh) ward the MAC showdown, "our depth cause it has been inconsistent," Brodt •G-FC Y4WM4 U of one another. mentum and wound up with all-Mid- Bronco secondary to give the Falcons •G-SMrv i! rim (V4»tu4 >«.i American Conference honors with a has won most of our meets and I hope said, "and they know that we need WMU- FG FlMl M Other scorers for the Falcons were a 20-7 lead following Youssef's extra BG-FO Y4W4444 )S Terri Gindlesberger and Laura Mur- ninth place finish in last year's it will continue." consistency to win." WMU AM 47 Mil »«" CaMfi IFTMA »«) While the women's squad has a point. WMU-FG FrMA 41 phy, who finished ninth and tenth championship. Panchak, a junior, The men's squad found the going a Story, who became the first Falcon A-IMAS respectively. Once again however, it seems to be following suit and could little bit tougher in their race as they week off, the men are preparing for the Central Collegiate Conference back to break the century mark in INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS was the team's depth and ability to help BG to another MAC finished behind OU and Miami. Cap- rushing yardage, ended up with 121 AUSMING S4.Hn GrMA-SMn am. MtCH,.. tain Tim Brennan's 10th place finish Ovampionships in Normal, HI., this IIHI. WMMT II. Wamni MHMMO-FauHim run together, and break up groups of yards on 20 carries. Adding to a J4-IM, H44HMH 4-1-4). MaHHAA Mi, CtHWM 3 runners from the other teams that led ALTHOUGH SHE did not score, was tops for the Falcons, followed by Saturday. I-111. «"•»• 1-4 versatile afternoon, the sophomore PASSING: bwm Cmi-woari a-41-o-JU. to the BG victory. halfback caught three passes for 15 Wilton* MicAHIA- Ill1lin.il l-ltl-l*, CWM lll-l-lll IT WAS the second strong showing yards, while returning five kicks for ■ ICIIVIMO: ■••lini Gram-Hanlir S 104. in two weeks for Panchak, who failed 0«»—1 4-J1. mil IB, Story 111. WHMT 1-30. 120yards. AIIAWM S-SSi Wll—A lAWklSM Jumna i-l, fare*' to score in any of the team's previous i-is, nmwinr ill. •— i-n, tVMm 1-1, meets. BG coach Sid Sink attributes The score read 23-10 in favor of the ■-1.14 leers sweep Clarkson in opener her lower times to an improvement in

Wansbrough initiated the Falcon way the calls were going, and in the by Steve Quinn second game he let the officials sports reporter scoring in both games, making it the seventh and eight consecutive know bow he felt. With two minutes home games in which he has remaining in the second period, Two years ago, a trend was BG's Tim Hack was whistled for established unknowingly at Bowl- scored. Both Kane and Wans- brough have strong chances of cross-checking and given a two ing Green's Ice Arena. minute penalty. But, that was not In each of the last two season breaking two-time ail-American Brian Hills' record of 270 career enough for O'Flaherty, as he pro- openers, the winner between BG's tested to the officials, demanding hockey team and its opponents has points set last year. PETER WILSON and Nick Ban- the penalty be more severe. gone on to win the NCAA "There should have been at least championship. Unfortunately, both descu conluded the Falcon scoring 15 penalties for five minutes," O'F- teams have been BG opponents - in the first game, with Wilson's laherty said. "Their guys are at North Dakota in 1962 and Wiscon- goal coming in the first period and least two inches bigger than we are sin in 1963. Bandescu recording his goal just 41 and are hitting usfrom behind. I This season might be a different seconds into the second period. don't mind a physical game, but story as BG defeated Clarkson The series might have been full one of my guys might have a bro- College, 5-2 and M in last week- of a variety of scoring, but it was ken shoulder because he got hit end's two-game series at the Ice also very physical resulting in a series total of 52 penalties, with from behind." Arena. It was a series in which no Besides repeat performances by one individual tood out as eight BG each team having 26. BG had a streak of six straight penalties in Wansbrough and Kane in the sec- players scored the 10 Falcon goals. ond game, seniors Tim Hack, ONE OF those eight individuals, the second period of the first game Perry Braun and Dave O'Brian junior Dan Kane, reached the 100- which accounted for both Clarkson tallied for the Falcons. point mark, when be assisted John tallies. Backing a fine offensive series Samanski on a power play goal at Senior Bob Armstrong put the Golden Knights on the board first performance was a strong de- 5:23 in the first game. Kane added fensive game. Wayne Collins, the his own goal, just over three min- at the 16:56 mark, with the assists starting goalie in the first game, utes later, giving him his second going to Tom Hargrave and Charles Meitner. Derek Ray did not allow any goals with Clark- point of the night. son at full strength, while fresh- "I was not aware of it (scoring rounded off Clarkson's scoring man Gary Kruzich played a fine number 100)" Kane said. 'I with just :45 remaining in the sec- ond period. second game, saving 29 shots. thought I did ft last year. Person- Defenseman Garry Galley, Dave ally, it is nice to start out with a "That was a real tough stretch for us," BG head coach Jerry York' EUet, Mike Pfkul and Todd Flichel win. We all set our own goals that combined for a series total of nine we keep to ourselves, but the im- said. "We took some unnecessary assists. But it was senior co-cap- portant thing is the win. Hopefully, penalties in that period." Clarkson head coach Bill O'Fla- tain Wayne Wilson who received this is a showing of a good future the Player of the Series nomination forBG." herty said be was not suprised at from York. While Kane's assist had some the nigh number of penalties. significance, so did Samanski's "It la the beginning of the sea- son, and you have two teams with "WAYNE PLAYED a very goal. The goal was the senior's reasons for wanting to win," O'Fla- steady influence on the team,'' 107th point, iriaking him the 25th York said. "He really did a good career scorer in BG history, mov- herty said. "You have Clarkson job, especially in the defensive ing former BG player Bruce New- trying to establish a name for themselves, and BG is still smart- area. Dp, news staff/Patrick Sanotor - ton out of the top 25. Samanski had "Overall, it was a good series for tied Newton's mark earlier in the ing from the NCAA snub." us. Clarkson was a good solid oppo first game, when he assisted sopho- nent. There were some positive Bowling Green's Oarry Galley (3) gives a free, but painful ride to Clarkson's Ted Cline (26) during action from last more Jamie Wansbrough on the O' FLAHERTY HOWEVER was signs corning out of this series. weekend's two-game series at the Ice Arena. The Falcons swept the Golden Knights to open their season on an optimistic note. team's first goal of the season. not completely pleased with the 8 bg naws/octobef 18.1983 ■sports- Falcon spikers win Hartman makes big hit in starting role for Falcons by Ban Dime© kills and two errors in 20 attempts. sports reporter But the winning streak did not by Marc Delph As a freshman, Hartman saw follow BG to Athens Saturday. The assistant sports editor plenty of action near the end of the Bowling Green's volleyball team OU Bobcats outplayed the Falcons in season when defensive end Larry won its first Mid-American Confer- four games, 10-6,17-15,10-15, and 14- KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Linebacker Stratton was injured and was unable ence match against Kent State at 16. Steve Truchly is one of the most to return the remainder of the year. Kent Friday night, but the streak was The Lady Bobcats were winless in intense and fierce players on Bowling The six-foot, 215-pound Hartman stopped at one, as BG dropped a the MAC before this weekend's match Green's defensive unit. So, when he made 23 of his freshman-season 27 match to the formerly winless Ohio against BG, and Van De Walle said was sidelined last Saturday due to a tackles, in the last seven games of the University Bobcats in Athens Satur- the loss was a "freak accident." shoulder injury, a replacement year. day afternoon. "OU does not have a very good seemed difficult. BG GOT one whale of a bargain BG is now 1-7 in the MAC and 6-14 team," she said. "They are an uridisi- Sophomore Chris Hartman was when they recruited Hartman as he overall. plined team at this point, but we just gven the nod - Hartman was chosen came in a package deal with Lorain The Falcons poured on the pressure couldn't win." 3's Defensive Player of the Week. teammate and now starting line- against the KsU squad, winning the BG HAD a slow start against OU in He made nine solos and one assisted backer, Vince Villanucci. The two match in three games 16-14,15-10, and the first game, but came back to win tackle in the Falcons' 23-20 victory were both linebackers on the Lorain 15-13. ^^ the second game. over Western Michigan. High School team. Villanucci won "We really played well," BG head "Although we won the game, it was His biggest tackle came late in the many honors including all-state, coach Deniae Van De Walle said. "We a real struggle for us," Van De Walle fourth quarter when the Broncos were while Hartman was all-Buckeye Con- were confident, and it showed." said. rallying for an upset victory with the ference, all-county and all-district in VAN DE WALLE SAID the lady The Falcons were winning the last score 23-17 In favor of the Falcons. his senior year. spikers played consistently and made two games of the match, but OU WMU was sitting at third-and-goal at The deal didn't stop there as the few hitting errors. edged BG to win final two games of BG's nine-yard line. WMU quar- Falcons received another starter in "They really challenged us, but we the match. terback Chris Conklin rolled out to the package when defensive tackle came from behind in the last two Against OU, Flick had 16 kills and pass in the end zone, but Hartman Mike Foor of North Ridgeville, who games to win," she said. seven errors in 35 attempts, two serv- rolled right along with him and had wrestled against Villanucci in Impressive performances were ice aces, one block solo and three dropped Conklin for a 15-yard loss, high school, decided to attend BG. given by freshman recruit Lisa Be- block assists. forcing the Broncos to make a 41-yara Vince and I are good friends, we rardinelli with seven kills and one Team captain Tracey Uvesey also field goal - their last score of the room together right now," Hartman error in 17 attempts, and senior Ju- had two service aces. afternoon. said. "Mike FOOT lived just eight or laine Flick with 12 Kills and two errors Berardinelli had another good HARTMAN JUMPED for joy; the nine minutes from us ana Vince wres- in 35 attempts. game with two block solos, two block WMU Homecoming crowd quietly sat tled with him. We were recruited by Berardinelli also had two service assists and two service aces. down in disgust. all the MAC schools and we all talked BG will host Youngstown State "We called a blitz. I was on the about coming to Bowling Green. Junior spiker Becky Snider also Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Anderson bg news stafi/Patrck Sandor outside," Hartman said about the OB "I liked the coaching staff here. I added to the BG offense with seven Arena. Bowling Green's Chris Hartman (69) celebrates after sacking Western Michigan sack. "They called for a pass, the walked around campus and thought it quarterback Chris Conklin (7) last Saturday in Kalamazoo, Mich. quarterback rolled right - right into was a beautiful campus." my face and I tackled him. I was Hartman, a sports studies manage- being blocked by a back, and backs ment major, did not sit idle in the f "ATTENTION" "\ can't block too well. winter while his buddies wrestled, he ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS/ Royals' Blue guilty "It was my first chance to really was a three-time letterwinner in bas- play and I didn't want to blow it." ketball at Lorain. CLUBS/GROUPS KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Vida the care of a doctor or psychiatrist To BG coach Denny Stolz, the deci- Blue, a Cy Young Award winner, or been hospitalized or treated for sion to start Hartman was simple. AS FOR starting this week, Hart- Tlie Intrauniversity Presidents Council wfll be meeting this pleaded guilty yesterday to a drug addiction?" U.S. Magistrate "Chris Hartman is no surprise, he man said he wasn't sure, that he can evening, Tuesday, October 18, at 8:30 p.m. in the Taft Room of charge of possessing cocaine in a J. Milton Sullivant asked before is a very good player," Stolz said. "He only hope. Senior Stratton, whose the University Union. federal drug probe that also pro- Blue entered his plea. would be starting for any other team injury last season allowed Hartman to duced guilty pleas from three of his "Yes, I have," Blue replied. in the MAC (Mid-American Confer- show what he can do, has been out for former teammates on the Kansas The former pitcher for the Roy- ence)." three weeks, leaving a big question A. Inghram Milliron, Union Director, will be the guest speaker. City Royals. als, San Francisco Giants and Oak- Starting is nothing new to Hartman, mark in the mind of the sophomore. Blue, 34, pleaded guilty to a fed- land A's pleaded guilty to the it's just tot the kind of day he had Truchly began practicing again yes- eral misdemeanor - possessing charge a short time before a fed- Saturday was elite. His speed and terday. Remember, you may send a representative if the president of three grams of cocaine on Feb. 4 - eral grand jury went into session pass rushing ability allowed him con- Start or not this week against first- your group is unable to attend. and acknowledged that he had been today. U.S. Attorney Jim Marquez siderable action against pass-domi- place Northern Illinois, Stolz can rest- under treatment for drug addic- said last week he expects the grand nated Fresno State in the first game assured he is deep enough at the Office of Student Organizations tion. jury to return "many indictments" of the season, and he started against linebacker or end position after last "We're Here to Help" J^ In the government's drug investi- pass-happy Brigham Young the fol- Saturday's performance by the enthu- "Have you recently been under gation. lowing week. siastic Hartman. Falcon ruggers run over Buckeyes

by Roger Mazzarella three weeks ago. BGlead. U ARE THE DIFFERENCE sports reporter IN THE first match, it only took BG A few minutes later, a misconduct five minutes to run up the score to li- call on the Buckeyes center made the The Ohio State Buckeyes rolled into 11-0as SchwabJandeda 15-yard town looking for their first win and ty kick. The shell-shocked Bucks BG vs. CENTRAL the opening kickoff down .. left to grope around the remain- hoping to upset the high riding Falcon rugby team. They left, however, to 25, where he fed center Glen Schwab. der of the half, toying to shore up their the chant, "warm up the bus," com- As the Buckeye defense converged on defense. GET TICKETS TODAY! BE THERE! ing from members of the hockey Schwab, he tupped the ball out to the THE BUCKS finally came out re- team's famed Section A in the audi- streaking John Stefano who dived in ady to play in the second half. They ence as Bowling Green destroyed for the try. played the Falcons even-up in the Ohio State in three matches 23-12, 20- Less than two minutes later, prop point department, but that would not 0, and 1M). Kevin Hyland led the charge with a be good enough after BG's first half The victories propelled BG into the pass to Schwab. Drawing in the de- offensive fireworks. finals of the Ohio Collegiate fense and in the arms of three tackl- Leading the forward charge for the pionship against Miami on Nov. ers, Schwab calmly tossed the ball to Falcons was lock Chuck Tunnecliffe. 5. BG look a 2-1 split with Miami only Stefano for his second try and an 8-0 He virtually forced OSU to abandon the lineout phase of the game, as he snagged every toss regardless of PIZZA SPECIAL which team threw in the ball. Read The "Tunnecliffe clearly dominated the game," OSU captain Tom Rooney URGE PIZZA $5.25 B.G. News said. "We had to adopt a defensive wltfi oiio lt#iii • thto coupon stance with every lineout." FREE DELIVERY Sports The third match was much the same story as the BG backs added MARK'S PIZZA PUB even more luster to the claims that pages they are the best in the state. Scrum 352-3551 10/31/83 half Ron Long picked up two tries, CLIP « SAVE $$ E«S*M — where while centers Kevin Beenler and Joe J Cavallo got one each. This week BG will the University the of Michigan in a tripleheader on Sat- urday at 1 p.m. at College Park Field. The Falcons, now 14-1-2, beat UM12-7 CONGRATULATIONS in Ann Arbor last fall when the Wol- verines were ranked third in the na- to the following tion.

OUTSTANDING COMMITTEE MEMBERS for SEPTEMBER

Administrative-JOHN BOALMAN DAWN HARSHBARGER Campus Films-MARGE McGUIRE LORI WOLFINGER Exhibits-JEANNIE BLAHO Games-STEVE HOTZ JILL JUSKO New-Views/Lectures-BECKY Press here for a great HOLTZSCHER KEN LARKEY data processing career. Outdoor Rec-CINDY IRELAND BEVERLY LESCAR Thw right timw.Th* right place Blue Chip. Green light State data processing equipment You'll State Farm is hiring. Farm is one of America's leading go as far and as fast as you can. Performing Arts-JIM KRUGER If you're a senior with a data insurance companies. Through You couldn't have a more solid JIM REESE processing, computer science or innovative marketing and a proud base to buUd a career on. math background, there may be service tradition it has become Publicity-PAULA BETTES Contact your campus a very special career opportunity the nation's leading auto and HOMER THOMAS waiting for you in one of the Placement Director about homeowner's insurer, and one of State Farm today. Spotlight Entertainment-JENNIFER largest corporate data process- the top life insurance companies ing farJWes in the country. in the country. Or visit the State Farm Re- BOLES There are actuarial and audit- >bu'll receive expert training. cruiter. Our representative will be Travel-AMY BARLETTO ing jobs open, too. You'll work on state-of-the-art on campus October 25. KRIS KRUSE SWTC FARM WSURANCE COMPANKS Horn* Omw* MoomlnglOfV Wre* An Equol Opportunity Envtoye* -sports bg news/october 18. 1983 9 Bucher gets foot in BG win

by Sieve Qulnn erts, an Ohio all-Academic selection way's record for most assists in a spoils reporter last season, continues to give the season (10). Falcons the strong bench support they Bucher's offensive moment came In a soccer match, a goalkeeper's need and has played in every match when he booted the ball over half the statistics normally tell the number of thus far. length of the field, while Dennis Wes- saves be makes In a match, but in Mark Jackson got the Falcons on ley who timed his run perfectly, Bowling Green's 34 victory over the board first. Jackson stripped a caught up with the ball and took It the Western Michigan Sunday at Mickey Bronco player of the ball and ad- rest of the way to conclude the Falcon Cochrane Field, Falcon goalkeeper vanced the ball down the left side of scoring. Kim Bucher will have one more tut the field before putting the ball past The win gives Bucher his seventh than just the number of saves. WMU goalkeeper Scott Forrester, shutout, and he has not allowed a Bucher, a junior, had only played 10 giving him an unassisted goal. singb goal in regulation time since matches before taking over as the JACKSON ALMOST duplicated his the Falcons traveled to Ohio Wes- starter. Since going in the net on a goal on the right side of the field later leyan almost one month ago. He had a full-time basis he has had impressive in the match, but Forrester, the Bron- total of four saves the entire match. defensive performances against all 12 cos' last hope, prevented Jackson The Falcons have won all 11 contests of bis opponents. from putting the ball under him. against the Broncos, since they first • "Mark's role has changed this played in 1971. AGAINST THE Broncos, Bucher year," BG coach Gary Palmisano BG'S RECORD stands at 11-1-1 and not only turned in a fine defensive said. "Last year he had eight goals, is preparing to go on the road again performance, but was credited with but this year he already has six as- tomorrow when they face Wright an assist early in the second half. sists. He has hit just about every part State, and then travel to Columbus to That was more offensive output than of the crossbar possible without scor- take on Ohio State Saturday. Last seven of BG's opponents who fell to ing. year, BG defeated the Raiders 2-0, but the Falcons by means of a shutout "It is too bad he did not score that lost to the Buckeyes 2-1, with both Due to a thigh injury, senior for- other goal. He beat out four Western matches at BG's home field. ward Mladen Medandc was forced to defenders, and going as fast as he "We are going to come back to sit out the match. It is not known when was, that is pretty hard. I told him to basics," Palmisano said. "Our timing he will be back in the lineup. play his game and the goals will was a little off (Sunday). Our runs Senior Bill Roberts filled in for come." were short or long and our passes Medancic and came through by scor- Jackson "played his game" Sun- were off. ing late in the first half. Roberts day, as he was reponsible for two of "We want to continue to emphasize currently has six goals, and along the three Falcon goals, including an team goals. We do not want to lose with two assists is ranked third on the assist on Roberts' goal and he is sight of our goals. We control our team in scoring with 14 points. Rob- threatening teammate Neil Ridg- destiny for the rest of the year." tMMMMA*AAMntiAMAMt^M^W^^^&*+*VV<+MWyVMM*J+++*+iMn< Let's Live COLLEGE NIGHT)

bg news staff/Patrick Sandor to See Bowling Green's Mark Jackson (In air) goes up for the ball along with Western Michigan goalie Scott Forrester, as BG's Drew Dawson (9) and the Broncos' BUI Cecil (3) look on. le End Off-field problems hurt Bengals of Cancer T • U • E • S the United States Football have taken a toll away a little bit," CINCINNATI (AP) - CoUinsworth said. "Then ADULTS *L99 Wide receiver Cris League. And tight end Dan "You just take out one vou awav—. •««. CoUinsworth thinks the Ross and CoUinsworth little cog and you take MM something A Chopped Steak or Filet of Fish Dinner with Baked Potato, signed future contracts Warm Roll with Butler and Our All-You Con Eoi Salad Bar, or Cincinnati Bengals' nu- Enjoy a Bibeye Steak Dinner Complete ior |ust $2 49. merous off-field problems wfththeUSFL. have torpedoed their 1963 Also, several players are SIGN UP HOW season. in their option years and for think the front office hasn't CHILDREN .99 The Bengals fell to 1-6 Hamburger or Hot Dog with Choice of Potato with a 24-17 loss to the made enough of an effort to and Pudding or Gelatin Denver Broncos on Sun- sign them to new con- day, and a frustrated tracts. CoUinsworth laid the CoUinsworth, who is un- PINCKNEY BACKPACK TRIP blame on front-office prob- der contract this season P0NDEK0S& lems and player discon- and next with the Bengals, Michigan tent suggested all the off-field "It's tough. Look at all frustrations and changes this team has been OCTOBER 21, 22, 23 through,." CoUinsworth i in. > said: ' • • ' ' ' '' *7/*«nM wtkin eiinptnj WhnmtftH^tm " . i . 1544E.WooitetSl. i Defensive end Ross opies Kinko's Browner and fullback Pete Hfti S win M Saturday ant! 6 mitt M Sanity MVVMMUWVVVVWWVVWVVVVVWWVVVY Johnson were suspended Kinko's Copie for the first four games PAYMENT UPON SIGN-UP IN UAO OFFICE after testifying under im- opies Kinko's LIVE! ON STAGE! munity in federal court that they had purchased BROADWAY'S SMASH HIT MUSICAL! cocaine. BEST MUSICAL 1962 TONY AWARD NOMINEE Offensive coordinator Lindy Infante was fired and sued for signing with GALLONS OF FUNI NICOLETTE JONATHAN LARSON EDWARDS HENRY GROSS Mamngm

"A FULL TANK OF ENTERTAINMENT." CONTACT WILLIAM RAOV. NEWHOUSt NEWSPAPf RS LENSES SALE TOLEDO'S NEW HOCK ON EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT LENSES Budweiscr *l AM Bring in your soft lenses 93'AFM and trade op to extended TICSS wear lenses and receive PRESENT THE FIRST ANNUAL COLLEGE I.D. OFF BROADWAY OPENING NIGHT BASH! Friday. October 21, 1983 — 8:00 P.M. Toledo Masonic Auditorium "Budwetmr Bash" Immediately following In the Great Hall adjacent to the theatre. Admission to "Pump Bout" and the "Buduntter Bath" SHOO with ID. at both Boogie locations. Finder* and the Masonic Auditorium. "Pump Boys" ticket stubs required for admission.

PARTY with the PUMP BOYS AND DINETTES, BUDWEISER, WRQN. KEN SHAW PRODUCTIONS and friends old and new. Be there for one... of a good lime! Live entertainment at the Rash provided by JAX. 10 bg n«w*/octob«f 18.1963 state/world Congressmen say 2nd oil embargo would hurt WASHINGTON (AP) -The petro- tion has done too little to wean the as much as 9 percent and inflation by low-income and elderly people may "Growing numbers of people sim- renewable energy ami alternative fu- taBHiependent Northeast and Mid- nation from its diet of imported en- as much as 11 percent. not have heat this winter because of ply can no longer afford to fully pay els, while advocating money for west stifl hurts economically from the Although the nation is conserving high prices. He said thousands of their energy bills," Edgar said. multi-billion dollar production strate- 1173 Arab oil embargo, and the nation Stewart McKinney, R-Conn., more than it was 10 years ago, the households in the Frost Belt had util- gies. could (ace economic disaster if oil said a Congressional Research Serv- vulnerability to oil supply cutoffs re- ity service cut off this spring because Rep. James Oberstar, D-Minn., co- "Federal subsidies for the Clinch supplies were cut again, three con- ice study of a hypothetical oil crisis mains 10 years after the embargo, they couldn't pay their Dills last win- chairman of the coalition, said the River Breeder Reactor, for wilder- i said yesterday. that resulted in crude oil prices rising McKinney said. ter. only solution to oil dependency is for ness area energy exploration, for oil to |66 and $126 a barrel would have a "We have exactly the same prob- SOME OF THE people, be said, the Reagan administration to redirect producers and other giant energy The three men, representing the heavy economic price. lem and we've kidded ourselves that may have trouble paying up in time to the nation's energy policies. corporations ignore the real needs of Northeast-Midwest Congressional Co- Under that scenario, McKinney we don't," he said. get reconnected for the coming win- Oberstar said Reagan has advo- the American economy and the Amer- alition, said the Reagan administra- said, unemployment would increase Rep. Bob Edgar, D-Pa., said some ter. cated cuts in money for conservation, ican people," Oberstar said. NCAA awaits court ruling Strike protests economic moves TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Nearly a radio, and public companies walked would not grant the full compensation million Israelis - 70 percent of the off their jobs, most between 2 p.m. that salaried Israelis are used to on college game coverage workforce - went on strike for two and 4 p.m. Schools closed early when receiving for inflation. hours Sunday to protest government teachers struck. Some shops closed, The increases are expected to boost economic moves that threaten to in- but most store employees are not the average family's cost of living by crease the cost of living by 10 percent, unionized. 10 percent, and that of poor families WASHINGTON (AP) - The Su- more than $300 million, indicating the lion worth of contracts with ABC, CBS union officials said. EX AL, the national airline, put a by 12 percent. preme Court said yesterday it will court's decision could have a billion and Turner Broadcasting Systems for The union strike was peaceful and tape recording on its telephone tackle a billion-dollar dispute over dollar impact over the next decade. the next three football seasons. virtually complete, officials of the switchboard saying "We are on a But the biggest test is still to come, whether the National Collegiate Ath- A federal trial judge and the 10th NCAA lawyers told the justices that Histadrut labor federation said. The national strike. Please call back after when the stock exchange reopens. It letic Association or individual schools U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled many other televised sports arrange- union represents 1 million salaried 1 p.m." An El Al spokesman said the has been closed for 10 days to head off should control the televising of college previously that centralized control ments are jeopardized by the rulings. workers in the public and private shutdown came during slack hours a collapse of bank stocks, the most football games. over the selling of television rights to "The list of endangered arrange- sector, or about 70 percent of the and did not seriously dislocate sched- powerful force on the market. college football games violates the ments could go on and on," their nation's work force. ules. The justices, in a case they were Sherman Act, a major antitrust law. appeal said. In Jerusalem, the Cabinet failed to Israel Radio was off the air for two The stock market's problems began told might revolutionize sports on TV, announce a replacement for former hours. three weeks ago after the Central agreed to review rulings that the THOSE RULINGS came in a law- Yesterday's high court action keeps Finance Minister Yoram Aridor, who In the port city of Asbdod, the strike Bureau of Statistics announced a NCAA's 30-year control violates fed- suit Hied by the University of Okla- alive the NCAA's hopes of overturn- quit Thursday in the worst economic went on all day. sharp increase in the foreign debt and eral antitrust law. homa and the University of Georgia ing the lower court rulings. Had the crisis in the Likud coalition's six The state manpower office said it trade deficit. The court's decision is not expected Athletic Association, whose lawyers justices rejected the appeal and sim- years in power. Prime Minister Yitz- would dock the pay of all state em- until next year and therefore will not say the two schools could make more ply let those rulings stand, the legal hak Shamir's preferred candidate. ployees who joined the strike. The statistical office said the trade affect contracts, worth $74.2 million, money making their own deals. status of this season's contracts with Deputy Premier David Levy, refused The Histadrut took action after the deficit for the first eight months of for the current football season. ABC, CBS and Turner Broadcasting thejob. government last week devalued the this year was $450 million, 21 percent The NCAA's television contracts Most immediately, the lower court would have been thrown into confu- Workers from the government, mu- shekel 23 percent, hiked the price of higher than the deficit for the corre- over the next three years are worth rulings threaten the NCAA's $207 mil- sion. nicipal offices, state television and basic foodstuffs 50 percent and said it sponding period of 1962.

1 Org.nl rations TAX ACCT: B/Aoct. 3.0 QPA In DELTA ZETA Anna. Haras to making it thru thai GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY major and ovaral pref, Dec Grade CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS weekl Keep your sitea set on the PLACEMENT SCHEDULE SERVICES OFFERED VOLLEYBALL Tl>JI»*AMENT PUMPKIN SALE onfy (1) 12 slots weekend maybe then we can drink a MTIWOAY OCT 22 WEO. OCT. 1* (ram IO-I 1. DC 10 31 83 GRAD- (•"MARATHON OIL COMPANY. bottle of real wine with a real cork In A Scream from Silence TYPtvO REC CENTER Student Services Forum October 18. 1983 UATE PAOOAAMS- Any Lib Arts or Fivjey. OH, 1102-83. PAOFES- »' Good kick on rmd terms' A Rm about rape, sponsored by MaaaiMuie), these) etc DEMSE WARD. To the only love of Sponsored by Charttlea Soerd Sol. majors. May Grade (1) 4 slots MONAL CAREERS AS FOLLOWS: Lovya-CP Women lor Women Tuas , Oct 18. 382-0838 or 372-2281. my Me Happy Sweetest Day Love » Volunteers In Progress ■Ml UP M UNIVERSITY PLACE B/Acct (1) 11 eMa. BVComp So AC SPARK PLUG COMPANY FM. 7 00 pm 2IOHayecHofl FREE Bebyoakea Bay your pumpkin Irom us! ■WHT —> 3RD FLOOR OF Ml.. 11-01-83, ■tWO./SYS. ANVl: (1| 5 slots. 11-03-83. B/Mktg. (1)8 Private tutor In amputer Science THE STUDENT SERVICE* BLDQ BVComp So MIS.. May Grade slots. BVM IS (1) 5 slots 11-04-83, Freshmen, interested in earning up to Low rate 363-2886 OttEEK MTE IS BACK 11 30 credHa towards your bachelor The toeowing employers wR be on only (11 12 ants BVUBA n Fn (1) 8 slots All Expart Typing EVERY MON. aPM-CLOSE AT WANTED campus the week of October 31. degree coma to time-flexible degree BAM S'SII 1B7 STATE ST. WMemVMIMML, INC. FarrMngton meeting. 5 30 Wed . Oct IB. 210 1963 to Interview Interested candt CM 352 7305 attar 6.30pm Have a oaaa of the enjoys! ATTENTION: F.RMTEtl Need a pface Ml, 11-01-83. SALES REP: BfSaf- MethSQencs datoa S^jr-up Wednesday. October Happy Hour everyday 4-9pm Over SI ,000,000 dollars ahg. Seles. IPCO Comm or any •5.00 STYLE SPECIAL AT THE FAL- to Ive aprtng aemeater? A one room 10. kx trwroeovrtng schedules Sign- Marketing Aaaoc Misting DOWNTOWN MOLSONS MI aclselarahlp money goal major wflnt In Setae. Dae Grade 121 WALLACE COMPUTER SERVICES, CON CLIPPER 1IMJ00 EXPtRCI apartment tor rent real dose to cam- up wa be hatd on the second floor Tuea . Oct 18 at 7:30 om «i the ■aaaiUlJ each year. Why be tot 12 slots each INC Columbus OH. 11-02-83. 10r»nU. HOUDAYIs*l''*MTV pual Cheap Cheap Cheep Cheap lounge area of the Student Services Assembly Rm In McFaa Cti Guest out? Send 111 lor application SALES REP: BfSsBng. Sales. IPCO. HAPPY HOUR CM now belote »a to kwa-354 1243 sXsMnu. from r 30 A M to 8.00 AM speaker Is Gary Cartwnght. Dkurict Daa onfy (i| 12 slots An ado AU DAY ALL IwOHT F. note, tor Spring Sam. 3 bdrwi tor Employer Schedules (Bueineae. mjgmtmm WORLD INOU*- Sakss Manager Recruiter from Mar Typtoe-ayw rasas. Check out our pro- TRRES, INC.. Lancaster. PA. 1 ' 01 UeehngwdbeneMNov 1. left room ALLTHETsVIE' houaa ctoaa to carnpua. own room Government. Agencies, and Grad- alhon Palrolaum Co feooionasy typed and wntssn reeumee Toledo. OH 4*804 S3. SALESrMKT REP:B/Uktg , Dec In Union. 7-8 PM k's net Vac late S820Vaam 382-1)107 uate Schootel Whan employers MdV RACOU£TBALL CLUB MEETING too 352-5787 Grade orey PROO FLANMNG: 10 sea DU Ik' Sfslll 1 F RMTE SPR1NO FIELD MANOR oste December Grade preferred, ELECTIONS AND UPCOMING - B/Prod fOper . Dec„ May Grade (I) October 1»th APT 382-3872 $112 80 MOV then May , a mexmum of tan rrwutes DELOrTTE, HASKINS 1 SALES, To- EVENTS TUES OCT 18,8PM 105 13 slots OPEN HOUSE 7:3O-t:00 ELECTRIC wa be given those December Grade ledo. OH. 11-03-83, ACCT: SOUTH HALL PERSONALS Step In taaaaall TUESDAY IS SAM B'B T-SHWT to elgn-up on those schedules An METAOPOLITAN INSURANCE COf* B/Acct. Dec , May, Aug Grade (3) Society ot Manufactory Engineers OAYI T-SHIRTS ON SALE 13.00 3 F rmtee need s 4th for Spr Sam Education eton-up we be held tor PAMES. SaraJueky. OH. 11 01 83. 12 slots aa. schedule Pastas com t'OOYmo t elac 362-3821 Field Trip Tetodyne CAE. Toledo KEN. LOU I ALL THE SWELL EACH ALL DAY. EVERY TUES. IN eohoota on Thursday October 20. SALES PEP. B/Sefeng Sales, km. or Plata DHS Para Data Record torrn Observe Jet Engine Manuf Fn , Oct ADULTS: Coma Ml la a OUDES IN 40 C CAMPUS MANOR SAM B'B BAR. from 8:00 PM to 6 30 P M on the any major w/w In ins Dec May ■TKI DnrlQ to IslaWVWW, 21, 1983 Sign up by Wed at SME Heaoween costume • get e chance The Brothers of I second floor lounge area of the Stu IOUAD TOO)-YOU GUYS ARE TOP HELP WANTED Grade (1| 1 7 slots bueehn brd In Tech Btdg Tranapor- lo draw for H»% off fa Uetllln lo DRAWERI PS WHATS A RABIN. would Ska to dent Services Butckna (ayrflsAAT APPAREL CORP.. Plym- PEACE CORPS. Detroit. Ml. 1101 outh Ml, 11-03-83 MOR. TRNEE: taftOn providad PAUL AaCWMsOTH bring thai ad In assotonsu for QcL2»^atX)NLI0llTlaVlDlsESS LF.kU>.C. Arest wanted to sketch portraits from A CRDENTIAL FORM MUST SE S3. 11 02-83. wa have rtormahon B/Bua Adm majors. Rat, MM Woman's Club Soccer Oro. Mtg. and gat 1 free H fb burger M LK A SUPER THANK YOU to a super Keep ap lea great work Ssseel ok) photograph Rate negotwble TURNED m FOR EACH INTERVIEW tarbte onfy el the Unf. Hej oorndor Econ (except lor Fin ) Dec. only (1) Open to al women-el levels Wed . 1460 E Wooaler SI. No Sams*. K> Oct 19. 7 30 pm. 300 Eppler North sister' You did a great k* on the Famay Heritage Pubecatlon 374 OK OVERFLOW YOU SCHEDULE from 8 to S each data A sen presen 12 Note requred Etplree 11/01/83 To M who attended the Oct. 12 Homecoming float Becky Broakarl Party, Foatorla. OH 44830 eWN—UP PROCE DORE AI the hme taaon *■ also be gfven on 11-2 from LYNN STOUT bkthdey party at Fasminoo Road Love. ThaOaaQaee of elgn-up. you must present Student 3 30-4 00 PM, Student Union to Sis HWIaART CORPORATION Ptym- CongTaaJaBons on going atank you. THANK you. THANK YOU NEEDED: 12 STUDENTS TO PAR- ID along wtth a copy of your Creden AJummRoom outl. Ml 11-03-83. MOR TRNEE.: Be Highem. We're Ust tickled pe* active I thanks tor being tor making my 21st so apeckel It's a TICIPATE M A FOCUS GROUP IN- M Form for each Interview or over TCfWlaFT, atC.. Toledo. OH. 11- BVBua Adm majors. Lb Arts. IPCO. that you're head cook. Gee dude, such a greet big' raght II never forget Love, C E. TERVIEW FOR A GRADUATE THESIS. SESSION WILL LAST I HA Row you schedule Qualified 01-83. Canceled Educ. mejora. "Oac. anal, then May LOST AND FOUND maybe theyl make a hoarjay out of it Love ya, LT Lorl TO MY LITTLES HO«ART CORPORATION Troy, Look out Mka Van Eaa, Bars head EACH PERSON WILL RECEIVE A 15 candtoetoe era those who meat the and Aug." (11 12 etots MAR-MAR BOB WAOE. aXIQIsA-rULATIONS OH. 11-02-83. MrS TRNEE: B/MIS cook and looking for advancements GWT CERTIFICATE GOOD AT UNI- academe degrees, majors and grad- HAPPY esRTHOAV DUDEt YOU'RE ON YOUR LAVAUEWNG TO ANITA orey, 30 GPA overat Orel Dec (IIPROCTER • GAMBLE DtSTPJB- LOST: 2 Turq rings at Ice Arena 10- Fry Your Heart Out. Sue Bongs and VERSITY BOOKSTORE. MONDAY uation dates requested by the em FINALLY LEOAL FOR THE BREW, KEN DIETZ. COfvGHATULATIONS Grade pref„ then Mav'fll 10 slots UTBWJ CO., Cnanneti. OH . 11 -03- 5 Curing clesa(IOOO) REWARD" The Dude 10r24AU, I P.M. F INTERESTED ptoyem sated below Those who do BUT FONOET THE QT'S. LOVE, ON FINALLY GOtNG ACTIVE. 83. SALES REP LEAOtNO TO CM 474-2378 or leave note m CALL JAN AT 2-71-2801. not meet these requirements wd not StMBIStOatY TOM CAHOON. WELCOME TO THE be hikwteweU Only permanent rest SALES TRNEE: B/SeBhg. Safes. Ad- OCMB 2087 PLEEZEII They're my FAMS.Y Oversees Jobs- Summer/Year round Bonnie Bel cosmetics aBCHELLE KOPYAR, vert. Dae only (l| S slots ACCT. roomates and I want to Ive to grad- YOUR ALPHA SIG BOG Europe. S. Amer . AintieBa. Asia Al danli (U S citizens, are considered SALES MOMT: MBA'S w strong ml Are avaaable at The Line Shop lhanks lor being the best tug TRNEE BVM Acct. 3.0 GPA overt! uatai Fletoa $800-1200 monfhfy Sigh-- unteas othervnee "Jested The num- In ■Jatoa'Mgmf. "Oac ana), then May, a gkl could ask ton Looking TOUCH A reA»W*3 HAND—BE A pref, Oac orey 111 5 slots FOUND Female charcoal gray cat aeemg Free Wo Wnto UC Box 02- ber In 0 indicates the number of A eg. Grade" (1| 12 Mots. toward lo great hmee ahaadlt PEER ADVISOR FOR CHCS Appa- sohedutes requested by the em U. S. AM FORCE. Bowing Green. CM 352-7987 OH-t Corona Oat Met. CA 92825 Jeans R" TMaaa. U1 RMBB BL Love ya much. B* Val cattona avaaable M 102 Hearth Can- otoyer '«) nrjcemttiu employer has WLaWrY-OWEWS—FORD COM- OH. 11-03-83. PHOT: NAVIGA- LOST: a peer! t gold ball necklace, tor Seeking energetic, induetnoua moV aw> scheduled ■ recrumng date *> the PANY. Corporate Division Toledo Corigrstijletlona KrWan Wo*en and TOR: COMMUNICATIONS betaeen Haven House 1 Uptown. Way to GLO' Congretuleliona GLO- *nuel for ful lima employment wtth Spring. OH. 11-02 83. ASST. AUOTTOR: Bruce Maaatna on your engagement ELECTRONICS MOR: METERO- dll 352-7218 or OCMB 1332. RIA NEESHAM on being elected Quick copy operation Long hours. LOOY: BVM al mejors. Dec . May. Here's to your dream coma true hard work are rewarded wtth benefits MOONUOHTSAU NMtonal Llason for PRSSAI Your Aug Grade (1) 10 slots marrying the boy next door. Love. and opportunity for advancement OOWNTOWN BG Atoha Gam SkMera ELOER—SEERMAN STORES LOST: Burgundy appointment book. Your DQ Sanera Buatieas Management Degree |2-4 THURS., OCT. 20 CORP., Dayton, OH. 11-04-83. Day Al A Glance. Mam St area 352- Congnlulaaione Dawn, Rox, and WOWI WE ARE ALL CAUGHT UP IN yra I required Send reeumee to Kin- FALL FUN » FROLIC RET. MOMT. TRNEE: BrRet . Mgmt 8215 A VICIOUS CWCLE-tT'S CALLED ko's Copses. 325 E Wooaler. BO FREE PIZZA otarM In Ret . Dec . May Grade (1) Men's gold ring tost Sal $200 00 Starduelara. Kama LsfEl JOHN SARNOSKFTHE PHAA- saACEUTICAL BI0BBT1A FROM 0. tauttSaVO STUDENTS 13 etots reward tor return CM 352-5927 DEAREST FUI4MQOS No way dk) PROPS. ALIAS: DAVE) BOWBLd >' I«■■ M »me home care poei- Coupon you ghe ma Bast praaent/party/ave- aona aval In Toledo Must have at a You're Invited LIPTCAVN-HeSowaen EDUCATION ryttwvg' You guys era |uat TOO tar- •seat 8 mos caracal experience Must O.K. al you poolsharks. the PI fatal (28 costume contest, tree <<< %, BeTHANAPOLIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS rate. R*a fotka Ska you that make ma be wBtog to do eght houaekeeplng S 352-7734 <*. tooknapoas, M.. 11-01-83, ax ma resize how lucky I am. Love you popcorn, oamea 4 prizes! have ratable trane. bra. Dec . May. Aug Grade (1) B RIDES mucho.Ce. ment Look tor akgn-up aheeta M al MoonlghtSaw 8848 btwn 8-8. owl b*wi 4 oOfmB PrafeKi PUSH Northend Pizza atofa. Deer Lnde Burden FALCON HOUSE UPJOHN HEALTHCARE (IJKMART CORPORATION Ptym- HELP' Deeperalety need nde Finely the ESG 211 Phi Delta. Wa had • great Sma Thura, Fn. Sat An equal opportunity employer M our tea. Thankal Buy 16" 2 or more items get 12"} outl. Ml., 11-0343, MOM. TRNEE: WsworvjeVR. area 10/22-23 Hope your day a) the bast 140 E Wooaler 51 352-3810 Earn doaara aatang Avon Producta BVM Educ majors "Oac. pref. than lor VVsiccneln Homecoming Low. He Sletera ot PN Mu OaEHARO BATTERIES M STOCK For more IrsormaBon ptoaaa oal FREE w/same number items L~(1) 12 slots Please cat Rtoh 2-1456 HAPPY BaRTHOAYI FOR MOST CARS SEARS CATA- PhyBa al 362-5833 LOVE, LOG. MERCHANT 148 N MAM 382- earn $200 In wind Your utase. 2811 energy buaaiaaa Dealer needed to Sandy IMasdy Down aaseping bag Good to 10 Mart a new territory tor kileiiwauiae PI KAPPA PHI dearsee. CM 352-0483 markaang firm CM Mr Norrta M 1- Deer Men ef BO. P U S.H WEEK 83 800232-whd. 12 Finished DELTA ZETA VOLLEYBALL TOUR- ACROSS 46 Solar disc Gather anxnd ya'« iS(X>MBsa NAMENT. OPEN TO AU STU- 1 Hosvy staff 47 Noted president 13 Court units R'« be a ben... WATCH FOR IT i DENTS. SAT., OCT. 22 CALL J72- 5 Bloodhound's of HsrvBrd 19 Symbol of DlIII .Y Cl SSWORD P IIZ Zla E DEE GEE Kkaaep le law 2487 FOR FURTHER INFO FOR SALE trail 50 Friends hardneis Beet of the DM. PwHee this FM TIOaL 21 Pay attention 10 CJoelnrujtl 52 Small 6 IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS 14 God of lov« salamander 24 Competes l • 7 1 1 ii