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10-28-1981
The BG News October 28, 1981
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 28, 1981" (1981). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3915. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3915
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B G News Wednesday Bowling Green State University October 28,1981 Issue 1 Polish union strike imminent New voter redistricting plan WARSAW, Poland (AP) - agency, Interpress, said Polish defense ministers would meet in Tuesday in Zyrardow, 20 miles Solidarity went ahead with plans troops were taking positions in Budapest, Hungary. MTI did not west of Warsaw, where 12,000 for a one-hour, nationwide strike villages and towns and their in- give a date but there have been workers occupied textile mills, in would kill gerrymandering today over food shortages and itial reception was "friendly." fears of Soviet intervention in southeastern Tarnobrzeg, where by Lou Wilin FIVE STATES besides Ohio do other problems. The Polish Com- Poland since Solidarity was 12,000 more struck heavy in- News reporter not allow private companies to munist Party's Central Commit- COMMUNIST PARTY OF- created 14 months ago as the first dustrial plants, and in far western insure employers. tee and the Soviet-led Warsaw FICIALS said the 20-member Cen- union in the Soviet bloc. Zielona Gora where some 150,000 Ohio voters will decide on Arguments for the amend- Pact were reported preparing tral Committee would meet just The Polish protest is expected workers were off the job. Nov. 3 whether to allow in- ment include: separate meetings. hours after the strike, the biggest to idle millions of workers, and surance companies to sell Competition would lower Lech Walesa, leader of Solidari- since a four-hour, national has been condemned by the workers' compensation costs; and ty, had been expected to hold talks walkout March 27. They said Gen. government and party as WALESA MET with about 5,000 benefits to injured workers. Policies of private companies with government officials last Wojiech Jaruzelski, the party threatening Poland's "political, people at a rally in Zyrardow, Since 1912, the Ohio In- identify risks, which lowers ac- night, apparently in hopes of chief, defense minister and prime economic and defensive" founda- where women textile workers dustrial Commission and cident rates and thereby lowers heading off the walkout. But union minister, might reshuffle the tions. It has also started protests were on strike for the 15th day Bureau of Workers' Compensa- premiums. sources said he had not met any Cabinet or Communist Partry from state-run unions who vowed over food shortages. "The tion, which are state- Arguments against the amend- officials, and the nationwide pro- Politburo. to work. strength of the union lies in unity controlled, offered insurance to ment fnclude: test would go ahead at noon. The Hungarian news agency Wildcat strikes have been sim- of action, but this strike was injured workers. The government infromation MTI said the Warsaw Pact mering for weeks and continued unavoidable," he told the rally. State Issue 1 is a proposed • Ohio's non-profit system amendment to the Ohio Con- ranks seventh-highest in stitution that would require the benefits in the country and its legislature to set up procedures premiums are 11th lowest in the to offer workers' compensation nation. insurance to employers. • The state fund would PRIVATE INSURANCE become a dumping ground for COMPANIES would join the risks that private insurance state-run system in funding the companies reject, resulting in investigation and prevention of higher premiums for industrial accidents and employers left in the state diseases. system. The Ohio Department of In- surance would regulate the • Opponents say that since private insurance companies. the insurance companies are in Self-insurance, where business to make a profit, employers who can afford to, either costs will rise or benefits will pay compensation to their will decrease. employees, would become a part of the Ohio Constitution. • Such a proposal should be The General Assembly enacted enacted through legislation, not legislation for self-insurance in by amending the constitution, 1953. so that changes can be made to The amendment would take adjust to changing cir- effect Jan. 1,1983. cumstances. ssue2 Insurance firms battle for worker's compensation by Lou Wilin population of the other News Reporter districts. Proponents for State Issue 2 Voters will accept or reject a argue several points: new apportionment and distric- The amendment would pre- ting plan for the Ohio vent the dominating political Legislature when voting on party in power from "ger- State Issue 2. rymandering", or altering First, the proposed con- voter districts to increase a stitutional amendment would party's voting strength. create a Commission for Reap- Another concern is that portionment and Redistricting anyone could draw district Commission, comprised of five plans. The Commission for members, no more than three Reapportionment and of which can be from one party. Redistricting would adopt slalf photo by De«n Koopll* The new commission would plans which comply with the Lucy Meeker's pumpkin patch has been an important area pkins. "I make pumpkin pie, cookies, and bread," she said. decide if new districting plans Constitution, according to the business (or many Halloween seasons, and this year's According to Meeker, the only thing she hasn't made is are constitutional. League of Women Voters. business is as brisk as yesterday's cold rain. Along with the pumpkin soup. Proponents argue that com- popular jack-o-lantern pumpkins, Meeker sells pie pum- SECOND, ISSUE 2 would re- pactness prevents ger- quire the governor to divide rymandering.They said there census tracts, districts, lias not been a way to measure townships and municipal cor- compactness, so the political \Noman makes pumpkins her business porations whose populations party in power has been free to ■ by Beth Holzheimer ends and around her face. She works. Sometimes it's dull and believed was the best-looking execeed 5,000. The amendment draw districts for partisan News reporter wears cotton dresses, an over- sometimes we get three, four, five pumpkin she had, but the woman would also require the governor benefit. sized windbreaker, brown loafers cars at a clip. It's just the way was hard to please. "It just shows to make geographic and census Issue 2 would put districting Lucy Meeker is a feisty, freckle- with no socks and a red, pink, and people go shoppin'." ya...maybe if I had a homely one data public record. criteria in the Ohio Constitution faced woman in the "pumpkin light blue- and white-flowered The weekends are generally the that would have been the one she The amendment would per- and limit drawing congres- business." She earned every apron with pockets that serve as busiest but one October Sunday, wanted." mit anyone to propose plans for sional district lines to once crease on her still tanned face out her cash box. business was unusually slow. "I Congressional and General every 10 years. in her vegetable patches behind As for the hours of the stand, think they all went to the Grand THERE ARE ROWS and rows Assembly districts to the com- All plans would be public her house - planting, cultivating, "Well, that all depends," explains Rapid's Apple Festival," Lucy mission. record. of pumpkins lined up on boards Fourth, the amendment woud spraying and picking. "It's long Lucy. "When we had sweet corn, I laughed. "That could be the stretched across Lucy's yard and Opponents of the amendment hours," she agrees, "but it's a lot- had to go and pull it and I couldn't answer to that." more on tables and more still on require that the districts be argue that politics are part of tafun." open till after 10. the steps of her porch. Some are divided evenly, so as not to be district making. They also fear The Meeker family moved to "But now there's a woman YOU CAN GET ANYTHING at Mammoths, others are called Big uneven geographically, giving that the governor has too much Bowling Green in 1945 and began comes here at 10 after eight - now Lucy Meeker's stand from Macs. Some are of the long and an advantage to one party. authority under this proposal. growing only enough vegetables that don't agree with me but tomatoes, apples, squash and skinny variety called jack-o'- The amendment would re- The governor would control for their own use, but that didn't that's the only way to do it...Most potatoes to Indian corn, gourds lanterns and then there are the pie quire the commission to accept division of oversize census last for long. "Everybody kept of the stuff's out of the patches so I and huge dried corn stalks. pumpkins. only the districting plans that tracts. The tracts make up sayin' 'why doncha raise don't have to be out there worryin' But the main attraction is the There are even some green promote equality of district almost 50 percent of the popula- somethin' for me?'" So she set up to bring soimethin' in." pumpkins. pumpkins for sale that didn't populations. tion. a vegetable stand in her front "Some want a long one, some ripen due to the weather condi- Finally, the commission would "A lot of the rural areas will yard on North Dixie Highway, LUCY AIMS TO PLEASE the want a round one and some want tions this year. "Punkin - green or be required to adopt the most not retain their state represen- just outside of town. customers and generally is open the most ridiculous one there is." orange or what he is - if a 111' kid compact plans of not more than tative," Katherine Kuck, "It got bigger and bigger," she for business during daylight Lucy patiently waits as some comes in and there's no punkins, 5,000' population per district. volunteer for The Ohio House said. "Sometimes I think it's too hours. customers examine every pum- he's disappointed.'' Computers would draw district Committee Against Issue 2, big." Lucy estimates that they've "I got me two signs this year. pkin on her lot. Lucy put her lines neutrally. said. "probably been in full force for One says closed. One says open." hands on her hips and leaned back Even though the weather didn't Population of a district could Wood County would lose seats about 15 years, roughly going." But sometimes people don't see slightly. "I had a lady once.. .there "play" with them this year, ex- not deviate more than 3 percent in the state legislature, Kuck HER HAIR, pulled back with the closed sign and they come in was no punkin that suited her." plained Lucy, they did the best above or below the average said. bobby pins, is gray only on the anyway. "That's just the way it Lucy showed her what she continued on page 6
Inside It's greek Weather Foreign study, BG slipping Sunny. High In the up- to GDI's per 50s, low In the mid no foreign tongue in the rain 30s. 30 percent chance of rain. Page 3 Page 4 Page 8 2 TW K New. OcloWr U, IWI Opinion MX missiles: gambling game ; wjsnwCKBi sonewi mim»wsj I don't want to second guess Players would stand around the President Reagan's decision to table, placing their chips on bypass the Air Force's version of where they thought a live MX an MX system in favor of his Focus missile would wind up. (The modified plan, which is to put MX minimum bet would be $100 to missiles in already-built Titan by Art Buchwald keep the riffraff out.) holes. Once all the bets were made, an What the Pentagon wanted was Syndicated Columnist Air Force colonel would push a an underground train system by button and start the missiles mov- which we could move our missiles Hong Kong and Abu Dhabi, fly in ing around on their tracks. around a 20-square mile area, so to throw their money away on slot In 30 seconds, a board over the that the Soviets couldn't pinpoint machines, roulette, dice tables table would light up, indicating where they were. and any card game the plush where the live missiles were and The Air Force described it as a casinos offer. those gamblers who put their giant "shell" game. People will bet on anything in chips where the live missiles were Before President Reagan's an- Nevada, as long as it moves, ana those gamblers who put their nouncement that he was abandon- lights up or has green felt on it. chips on the winning holes would ing the idea for a cheaper, less This was my idea: be paid five chips for every one sophisticated system, someone in they bet. the Pentagon had leaked the story The Air Force would be permit- The beauty of the new gambling that the MX complex would be ted to build its underground train game is that it would attract not built in the state of Nevada. system in the desert of Nevada as only high rollers from the Free When it turned out this informa- planned. There would be 100 live World, but the Soviets would send tion was wrong, everyone from missiles, which could be moved over KGB gamblers to bet huge the Joint Chiefs of Staff to the around to a thousand stations, sums of hard currency in an effort Hawks in the Senate was in- making it impossible for the Rus- to figure out how to break the furiated with the White House sians to know their locations. system. decision. After everything was in place, I was, too. I always felt Nevada the whole thing would be covered Since the odds of guessing the was the best place to put the MX with sand. Then, on top of it, they right number would be 10-to-l and system and I even had a good idea would construct a huge gambling the Air Force would only be pay- of how it could pay for itself. casino, four times the size of ing off at 5-to-i, the MX system As anyone who has been to Las Caesar's Palace. There would be would pay for itself in three years. Vegas knows, the main attraction hotel rooms, bars and an enor- From then on, everything they of the state is gambling. High mous dinner theater featuring the made on the MX, which many Fur coats: beauty or torture? rollers from every part of the greatest nightclub acts in people believe is the greatest crap Many students will be needing a Such cruelties are to the trapper country, as well as those from America. game of them all, would be gravy. new coat for the winter season. all in a day's work~or rather, Some women, and even men, may "sport." be considering a fur, or fur- Focus After enduring the horrors of trimmed coat as their choice. the leghold trap, how the animal Baseball for the 'truly needy' However, few, if any will be By Gregory Gorney is killed is left entirely up to the aware of the intense suffering that trapper. Since many trappers do WASHINGTON-It is the duty of In the new age of Sun Belt goes on to produce these coats of University Student not carry guns, other methods columnists to explain things. And, government, the whole concept of vanity. must be used. Some trappers among the columnists, those most "season" needs rethinking, what Furs have been worn for a make furs from petroleum. Furs recommend heavy sticks, clubs, esteemed are those who tackle the Focus do Los Angeles or Houston know variety of reasons. In the beginn- from ranched animals require or baseball bats. Others prefer really tough questions. This, dear of season? I am reliably informed ing, of course, furs were a necessi- over 60 times the energy as ar- stomping the animal to death. reader, is one of the days that a by David Broder that our Sun King-President had ty; later a luxury, and at one time tificial furs. Some use an axe or knife. And still columnist earns his pay, because so far forgotten the autumns of his Italian cardinals wore ermine as More significant is the fact that others suggest a combination of the issue before the country is: Syndicated Columnist Illinois youth during his long a symbol of purity. on the average, any woman who some of the above techniques. Why was the World Series so late years of residence in Southern It was some jump from Italian wears a fur from a wild animal Indeed, the killing of the arriving this year? season baseball strike was California that when he saw the cardinals to American chorus has on her back at least 150 hours animals after they are trapped More has been said, on the air created by Bowie Kuhn to allow foliage changing at Camp David, girls, and somehow the "purity" of pure torture. seems to present the trappers and in the sporting pages, about husbands to spend their summer he turned to Ed Meese and said, seems to have fallen by the The cause of this unnecessary with so many problems that one the fact that this year's Series had weekends at family picnics and "What's that?" Meese, having liv- wayside. In any case, in America, cruelty is the trapper who uses wonders just how much e*. the latest starting date in history outings, instead of being glued to ed in San Diego, did not know once upon a time, the dream of barbaric leghold traps, which perience they have had with any than about the skills of Fernando their television screens while either, but a National Security every girl was to own a fur coat. even though alternative traps are Kind of killing—or it, in fact, their and the Goose, the ageless Nettles their wives and children frolicked Council staff study is expected to To the little girl dressing up, available, unfortunately is the traps are so rarely visited that the and the nettlesome Steinbrenner. without them. clear up the mystery soon. mother's mink was second only to trap most often used in the United animals are almost always Everyone knows the Series was But targeted compassion is one Those who complain of the mother's milk. States. already dead. delayed, first, by the mid-season of the main themes of the Reagan endless season are stamping The virtue of the Ziegfeld girl, In any case, for every animal strike and, then, by the owners' era, and there are some fans who themselves as unfit for the and later the Hollywood starlet- From the moment the jaws of trapped for its fur, two others are desire to recoup a bit of second- truly need baseball. The owners, Reagan era. It is out-of-date or, rather, the lack of the same- the trap slam shut on an animal's accidentally trapped and not used season drama (and revenues) by understanding that, brought back thinking for a time when the rule was measured in mink. Farther paw, the best the animal can hope for any purpose. The trappers call inserting an extra round of playoff a dose of baseball in the second- is: Adapt or perish. Big-league back, in Indian and early trapper tor is to chew off his leg-the trap- them "trash animals," which in- competition between the first- season for the "truly needy." teams unfortunate enough to be days, fur literally was money. pers call this "wring-off"-so he cludes anything from ducks and and-second-season division win- The other major theme of located in cities where there are Today, however, trapping ex- can get away leaving just part of other birds to squirrels, por- ners. Reaganism is worthy greed, and still seasons will have to acquire ists as a "sport" and a sup- his leg behind. If he cannot do cupines, and even family pets. What no one seems to baseball epitomizes that as well. domed stadiums-or yield their plemental income for only a very this, and indeed when he makes Children also have been injured in acknowledge, in the carping at the Look at the teams that were in- franchises to the waiting groups small minority. Money is still a any movement of his paw between leghold traps. great men who own baseball, is volved in the interminable in Phoenix, Tampa and Tucum- factor though, for the amount of the jaws, the result is an im- Finally, it should be noted that that they were merely carrying ?layoffs. No poor boys there, cari. trapping done in any given year mediate cutting, tearing and over 50 countries of the world and out two of President Reagan's t was a case of the rich getting Or, they may wish to join the ex- depends on the pelt price offered crushing of flesh and bone. The several states have banned the basic policies. richer-which is surely the tremely small, disgruntled band that year. animal may remain in the trap for leghold trap, and there has been The owners were union- Republican way. Now, two of the of Chicago Cub fans who have a Beautiful fake furs are days on end, sometimes weeks, no dire consequences in these bashing, giving their overpaid mi- richest of them all, the Yankees truly radical solution to all this. available which are just as plush enduring every possible variety of areas except to one small group: nions the same cold-water treat- and the Dodgers, have been filling We favor a two-game season. and warm, if not warmer than fear, pain and suffering, until it those who make torture a ment Reagan gave to the coddled their coffers as Halloween ap- That way-and only that way-we real furs. In addition, furs from finally dies by exhaustion, star- business, and call it a service. air-traffic controllers. And they proaches. know we'd be in the pennant race trapped animals require over vaion, exposure, loss of blood, Thus, it is obvious. "Real Peo- were cashing in, just as the cor- Do not doubt this cash collection on the last day of the year every three times the energy needed to shock, or is killed by the trapper. ple Wear Fake Furs!" porations did on the Reagan tax by the wealthiest of the baseball year. cut. conglomerates is socially useful. The people who complain about In true supply-side fashion, they the lack of a "real baseball will use the added revenues to season are probably the same hire away even more ball players Letters- soreheads who get semi-violent from the less wealthy clubs in the (ust because they sit for three next free-agent draft. Eventually- Women runners victory for the Bowling Green deserves. If the football team won feel that I am speaking for all lours on the ground at LaGuar- -about the same time the housing women's cross-country team! the MAC title, they would receive women athletes and in the future I dia, waiting for one of the remain- and auto industries revive-this seek recognition Not only is this the second time more recognition than a little arti- hope the Bowling Green women's ing controllers to clear their shut- wave of prosperity will boost the that the team has won the title, cle in the corner of the back page. athletics will get more recogni- tle flight for the 36-minute hop to take-home pay of the hot-dog ven- but it is the only team since 1970- I do support the football team and tion. Washington. dor in a Three-I League park in I am responding to the October 71 that has captured the title two I am very glad to see them win, Terri Gindlesberger Stranded travelers should Terre Haute. 27,1981 BG News. The main focus times succcessively. The team but I feel that this weekend the Tri-Captain. Women's recognize that these forced delays But, I digress. Serious colum- of the paper was on the victory of ran a fantastic pace, placing the women's cross-country team win Cross Country Team are really opportunities created nists must not digress too often. the Bowling Green football team top seven in the top twelve to was. more important. by President Reagan for getting The point I set out to make is that against Toledo last Saturday. make all MAC honors. Why is it that men's sports to know your neighbors on the the complaints about the baseball However, if you look closely on Then tell me, why did we only always get more recognition than plane. season being too long are all the back page, there is a small ar- get recognized by a small article, the women's?,I could estimate Correction In the same way, the mid- wrong. ticle about another victory that while the football team won one that half of the students here at also took place. This was a MAC game and made the headlines as Bowling Green do not even know The signature was left off the tat- well as the whole back page? Is the women's cross-country suc- one homecoming game more im- cessful record or the outstanding ter, "Wacky Comedy? Time to call The BG News portant than winning the MAC ti- job the field hockey team has been a halt" which appeared In the Oc- doing. tober 27 lt«u* of the New*. The let- STAFF tle'' ter was written by Paul E. Parnell, Vol. 02 No. 129 I feel that The BG News has The women work just as hard as Respond, discriminated against the team the men, but when they do better, professor, English. The Newt Eoiio. . • t.aaBow*i4 regrets the error. Nowaod.lo' K»lhrynCo» If you would like to comment and has not given it the credit it no one seems to be interested. I MOMS* td.io. Cm* MM on something in the News or coo, oo.io. mwr BIOOM anything of interest to the cam- W.«Milor M.ryBwnOl PKOtooOHOi AlFuclM pus or community, write to the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau SooftiMilor Chntloohof Short News. A«.n»ri -oofII •O'to. JotMon/O' LKLt HOBS BBNUVIN6 AIM J0 The letter or guest column muNtumm/.mmpumm «*Y, IT CAMmmm mama*. Sui.nou ww "' "'"•' should be typewritten, triple MOMMftfORMBW/li HAAS MecoMMirim/wstm iKHomzieHKSTmfnttms uttste tMP.MHADJD NO*, itmmimmums SOMPOKVMWHH. FHPSCCH- PAem fliAUTtfUllt spaced and signed. Please in- cmammASmfjoKtmm ipsen BACKFAOHKO. I COHeSASSUCHAM SHOCK.. VWB>. rru. JUST mi MM HCUASA LOCAL O.III—» ilW *••«•» I . _ —* ~*hr *»t clude your address and HCOUh\ ■IMhit/a-to telephone number for verifica- mo. Ika to Now mmt «■■«■« ■'■■■ *»o*o M0l,l,<», •»• oojool ■■■■i«ii"»l ■«■!■!■ tion. lou lollops t- M'*«o ■■■»!—■ The News reserves the right ■ 4.111 ■ Uli r,. - i—i.i-, — <*o to reject letters or portions of boofc ol —>. — — mill""' HSU* letters that are in had taste, Coorfl*M tSS1 Or "" SO NOT malicious or libelous. All are nummly OrlUm subject to condensation. isnmmnnitw Address your comments to: |M»| O-ooo SUH Union"* Editor of the BG News, 106 rmsmn University Hall. 5C2ftr^—y TIK 1G Newi October M, l»«l 3 Newsbriefs- Study abroad possible without foreign language PATCO decertification cleared by Thorn Sinn December in time for the language, he said. of it." WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. Court of Appeals were not News reporter Christmas holidays. "Many students," said Shuck, Though there are no prere- three-judge panel cleared the available. "A BOWLING GREEN STU- "simply can't handle a foreign quisites to enter the program, way yesterday for decertifica- University students with a yen DENT in any college could find language well enough to make it Shuck said, sophomores and tion of the Professional Air THE SOURCES, who asked for studying abroad but who can- courses of interest pertinent to in another country or university, juniors of "very good standing" Traffic Controllers Organiza- not to be identified, said the not speak a foreign language can their respective program," Shuck but I don't feel a student should are preferred. tion as representative of panel repealed a lower court's participate in an exchange pro- said. "Bath offers about 100 have to learn a foreign language federal air traffic controllers. temporary stay of last week's gram to Bath, England, Dr. Ed- courses for students in any field of to have an opportunity to go Anyone interested in obtaining Reagan administration sources decertification order by the ward Shuck, director of interna- study." abroad." more information about the said. Federal Labor Relations tional programs, said. If students study in England ENGLAND WAS CHOSEN as University of Bath and this ex- DETAILS of the order by the Authority. • Academically, University they will have a chance to become the site for the new program for a change program should attend a students would receive credit for "completely integrated into the number of reasons other than the meeting Friday, at 10:30 a.m., in a full semester'sworth of study at university, both socially and lack of a language barrier, Shuck the International Lounge, BGLog Bath. The program will begin academically-an American stu- said. "We are so close to England. Williams Hall, or_ phone Shuck. September, 1982. The English dent in the British university It's the origin of so much of our Marc Lee, an administrator from VENTI DA CAMERA will Thomas Hardy of the Ohio In- university runs on a schedule system." This cannot happen as culture. Whether it's in history, Bath, will be at the meeting to give a faculty recital at 8 p.m. dependent Insurance Agents similar to Bowling Green's pre- easily with students in exchange folklore, culture, even Christmas, answer questions and provide fur- in Bryan Recital Hall of the Association and Penny Mc- sent quarter schedule, thus programs with schools where a student should be given an op- ther details about the University Moore Musical Arts Center. Cabe, a workers' compensation students would be able to return in classes are taught in a foreign portunity to study there, to be part of Bath. The free program will include attorney. Sponsors are Gamma works by Gebrauer, Tomasi, Iota Sigma and the Department Despic and Koetsier. of Finance and Insurance. The The HONORS STUDENT debate is open to the public and Computer problems plague the News ASSOCIATION will meet at free of charge. 7:30 p.m. at the Honors Center UNIVERSITY STUDENTS in Kreischer Quadrangle. FOR LIFE will hold an by Sue Dicke workers, which prepare the News Both the Board and Bowers that his line of authority was not JOSEPH BANKS, associate organizational meeting at 7:30 News staff writer for printing, and computer agreed that many of the original clear since many of his decisions dean from the University of p.m. in 107 Hanna Hall. All new breakdowns forced the News to production problems were a were overrided by the editorial Cincinnati, will represent the members are welcome to at- Continued production problems sacrifice the quality of Tuesday's result of the News adapting to its side of The News. law school here from 1 to 4 p.m. tend. of the News prompted a special paper. newly acquired production Working with a new system in the second floor lounge of the The INTERNATIONAL meeting of the University Board "I decided we weren't going to facilities. poses the obvious problems of un- Union. BUSINESS ASSOCIATION will of Student Publications Tuesday. work all night (to get the paper BUT THE CRUX of the problem trained employees and computer The MANAGEMENT CLUB meet from 6 to 8 p.m. in the There is a lack of authority out) anymore because of produc- is the lack of authority and confu- breakdowns, he noted. will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 112 Assembly Room, McFall within production operations, ac- tion problems. We were leaving sion among workers as to who is "I'm definitely lacking in train- J.A. Jones Construction Com- Center. George Galster from cording to Lisa Bowers, editor of at 1:30 a.m. (the deadline) in "contror of the operation, she ed people...I'm oversupplied with pany and Ron Baumen, Univer- Champion Spark Plug will the News. She s^id this is causing regardless of what was done or said. neophytes. If I had the time to sity graduate, will speak on discuss " Government policies disorganization and "deteriora- what was not done, "she said in an "There is no boss. Who does a train them I would," Barrett said. new opportunities in the con- affecting the worldwide com- tion of the News' quality." attempt to illustrate the person talk to," Bowers said. BOWERS AND BOARD struction industry. petitiveness of the auto supplier Some results of the problems seriousness of the problem. Currently, the operation members noted that employees A DEBATE ON STATE industry." There will oe a have included late editions of the "If you are trying to prove a employs two student production must understand the computer ISSUE ONE will be held at 8 presentation and slide show. News and large portions of empty point to the Board, Lisa, you have supervisors and nineteen workers system to use it effectively. p.m. in the Community Suite of Pictures for the KEY will be space, as was in the Tuesday edi- done it...don't harm the reputa- with staggered hours between 9 Currently, Professor of Jour- the Union. Speakers will be taken. tion of the News. tion of The BG News," David a.m. and2a.m.. nalism Jim Gordon's expertise in BOWERS EXPLAINED that an Miller, member of the Board of Tim Barrett, one of the student the computer system has been insufficient number of production Student Publications.retorted. production supervisors, explained continued on page 4 *••••••••••••••••• iiiiiiimnii DAVY JONE'S LOCKER i I CONGRATULATIONS PET SHOP CONGRATULATIONS ORDER NOW ! 5 I 78 S.Main M-F 11-8 Halloween & PARENTS DAY TO THE NEW SAT 10-5 (Downtown B.G.) SUN 1-5 WEEKENDS PHI MU ACTIVES!! 354-1885 ARE RAPIDLY i Joanna APPROACHING ORDER YOUR DONUTS * BRIDGET BONHOTEL Fish of the Week Thomas IN AT LEAST 24 HRS IN ADVANCE AND Red Oscar . USETHISADASA A\bt BAKERS DOZEN COUPON 3Sj> and •&L *?-„ MARY ANN IAMMARINO -ASK FOR BAKERS DOZEN WHEN ORDERING ^6> * Red Tiger Oscar BG News 1 COUPON PER ORDER * EILEEN McHUGH Only $2.50 24 HRS NEEDED FOR ORDER OF 4 OR MORE DOZEN I * Lg. Piranna reg. $79.99 now $13.99 Salesperson TERRISTEIRER Lg. Irredcscent Sharks reg. $9.99 now $7.50 of the Week! * i iW OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00-5:00 •••••••••••••••••* The price RESUMES ofstylc IS THERE REALLY A CHOICE ? lias j \\%i c« MIIC The Competition Out LOWEST PRICE
Job Pack 1$8 clown! Job Pack 2-$25 Save $20 or more on SILADIUM® College Rings ...now only $79.95 EACH A PERFECT ORIGINAL SILADIUM rings produce the College Ring table will give you brilliant lustre of a fine jeweler's the chance to see the full • stainless. collection of rings for the fall. • Men's and women's Siladium But hurry on over... this sale PERSONALIZED LETTERS/ rings are on sale this week runs for a limited ENVELOPES only through your time only. ■ ArtCarved representative. «/ A visit to the ArtCarved MADE POSSIBLE BY THE MOST ADVANCED COMPUTER WORD PROCESSING IN OHIO the document center /IKK71FVEDV.CLASS RINGS,INC
THIS WEEK A Full Service 10 30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. University Bookstore Word Processing Company Student Services Building Hours: Monday - Friday: 8:00 - 5:00 the document center Saturday: 9:00-5:00 1163 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Deposit required. MustcrChargc nr Visa accepted © 1961 AjtCrverl Class Kings 352-6561 4 The Ki Ncm Octefecf It. INI Offenders leave jail underwork release program
by Lou Wilin Wood County's work release release participant pays for the shman said. "It is safe to say that "You have to look at the fellow life and he has to decide if he is go- News reporter program can and does prevent program costs, fines, court costs if you are not eligible for proba- behind the offense," Mershman ing to do something for himself," society and families from being or restitution, room and board at tion, you are not eligible for work said. He talks to these men to find Mershman said. A man gets drunk and walks in- punished while an offender sits the jail, and the balance of the release," Mershman said. out about their progress (or lack One person of the 24 to be to a stranger's house with a cap idle in jail. paycheck goes to the family. If he Offenders are eligible for work of it) at least twice a week and in through Wood County's work gun and a ski cap over his head. is not responsible for a family, the release only if their sentence is some cases, once a day. release program has been a masquerading as a robber. Work release allows an offender balance goes into a bank account. between 30 and 180 days, Mer- The discussions with inmates repeat offender, Mershman said. Minutes later, the police catch to; go to work while serving his shman said. could be as ordinary as about do- Wood County's work release pro- him and he is arrested of criminal sentence, under the condition that He is responsible for his pay- Mershman gives rehabilitation ing laundry to family problems or gram began in January 1981. nuisance. he returns to the jail righ after ment of his own medical ex- counseling and helps an inmate work problems, Mershman said. The court makes a referral to work, Larry Mershman, coor- penses. plan for his release by making "It gives them someone to talk to, the work release program and the He must go to jail, but his wife dinator of Wood County Work People guilty of felonies or any contacts to social service agen- but I don't solve problems for person must want to work in order and children are dependent on Release Program, said. crimes involving violence arp not cies, mental health clinics or them. I can't be knight in shining to be a candidate for the program, him financially. He has no record. The money earned by the work eligible for work release, Mer- alcoholism treatment centers. white armor for someone. It is his Mershman said. Independents help fill campus frat houses Meeting from page 3 to oversee shop production in the by Bernadette Bednar At the Lambda Chi Alpha house, Kappa Epsilon with three, and cooperative," Bob Apelt, Presi- called upon to assist in production New* reporter problems. peak output evening hours. Board 33 of its 44 residents are in- Delta Upsilon with one. dent of Delta Upsilon, said. "We However, Dr. John Huffman, members said that this action dependents. "Late awarding of Most of the presidents of these are very fortunate that everyone would allow for the needed Living in a fraternity house is the house made it difficult for us fraternities agree that the in- is getting along well." director of the school of jour- usually an option available only to nalism, expressed concern over authority and would clarify other to get enough members to live dependent students are doing "They are a great bunch of problem areas of the production f: aternity members, but this fall, there," president Gary Winand them a favor by living in the guys," Geoff Puppel, junior in- the amount of time Gordon had least 47 students at the Univer- said. "Many of the brothers had house. dependent of Delta Upsilon, said. been giving in assistance, because facility. ;y are living in several of these already signed housing contracts "We saw the possibility to pro- "I have access to most anything he said his first responsibility is to IN ADDITION, possibilities for on-campus houses off-campus and were held to mote a better feeling toward the that the brothers do." teaching. further training of employees in To keep their houses, some them." Greek system," Winand said. "It's a good time; they treat us In an effort to clear up some of computer operations was discuss- raternities found it necessary to The presidents said that there pretty fairly," Marty Mahoney, the immediate problems, the ed. Board members suggested recruit independent students to OTHER FRATERNITIES hous- are no problems between the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house in- Board directed Fred Wolven, that student production members ve in the houses rather than in ing independent students include brothers and the non-fraternity dependent, said. director of student publications, train employees on Saturdays. residence halls. Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 10, Tau residents. "The brothers are very continued on page 6 DEBATE ON A SPECIAL FOOTBALL LOVERS... STATE ISSUE ONE STUDENT BODY WEEK THANKS TO WORKERS' 1981 for a great Get your tickets to UAO- homecoming COMPENSATION the AMENDMENT PROUT HALL -for all your BROWNS-BENGALS support - - you're THE BEST! NOV29 Bfekatt ■•"* MfCeto ***»• CaMfv AHamerlUMB) / FOOTBALL GAME and TO ALL MY -without Cost: $12 (doesnot Wednesday, October 28 you I couldn't have done it - MO p.m.— FRIENDS especially include transportation CMMWMtf lOM IM HMT) STUDENT to Cleveland) Th* Public It Invilmd BODY Ho Adminion Cha/g* OZ (my CM.) CONSTITUTION Buy them TODAY in SPONSORED BY:GAMMA IOTA SIGMA JOHN AND KIM UAO Of f ice-3rd Floor Union AND DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND Love, INSURANCE, BGSU PATTY
T7 I (1) One Coupon Per Order EXPIRES Nov. 5, 1981 I <3t«or I I (1) One Coupon Per Order EXPIRES Nov. 5, 1981 SIMON'S... Myles Pizza Pub FINDLAV'S NEWEST TOP 40 ROCK CLUB! 352-1504 Myles Pizza Pub 352-1504 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Eight Free Bottles of TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY Little Willie Soda Pop Free Six Pack of Coke with any with any 16" (2) item or more pizza BG ID NIGHT:THURSDAYS 16" (1) item or more pizza NO COVER 3 lor 1 sarsparilla 448 E. SMDUSKY FINDLIY. OHIO 422 4056 (FORMERLY SISSY'S) I IT'S OUR I SPECIAL NOTICE I The following organizations have failed to update their files by THECOMMA I the deadline of October 19, 1981, as required by the Student Code HAND -*£ I and the Office of Student Organizations and New Student Pro- INFLATION I grams. ANd I I Advertising Club Human Rights Alliance CLIPPING SALE African Peoples Association Industrial Ed. Association I American Society of Interior Designers International Relations Association I Archery Club Intervarsity Christian Fellowship $ Arnold Air Society Kappa Mu Epsilon FEED FOUR FOR ONLY 5.00 I Association of Concerned Kitten Organization I Resident Advisors Law Society Bahamiam Travelers Marketing Club Use All Four Coupons At Once Or One At A Time I Baptist Student Union Management Club I Benjamin Franklin Society Navigators — COUPON — — COUPON — I Board of Black Cultural Activities Pershing Rifles I Campus Democrats Phi Beta Lambda * 2 pieces of chicken • 2 pieces ol chicken Charis Community Pi Kappa Delta • potatoes and gravy • roll • potatoes and gravy • roll I Chess Club Radio News Organization I Collegiate DECA Real Life Ministries I Communication & Resident Student Association Crime Prevention Union Sailing Club *1.25 9 *1.25 f I Delta Psi Kappa Sigma Delta Pi CUTS, I —«■ • nmm • mramw HHIMUI* • maMI • MtlOOTM I Delta Sigma Pi Society of Motion Picture & , November 10,1981 November 10,1981 Demolay Club Television Eng. «..——_ _i L I I Destiny Students for Life Fin-n-FalconClub Student of Fine Arts fORTM — COUPON — — COUPON — I Footloose Falcons Square Dance Club Student International Meditation Society • 2 pieces ol chicken * 2 pieces ol chicken I Fraternity Management Association Student National Education Association LOOKSTHAT * potatoes and gravy • roll 1 potatoes and gravy • roll I Friends of the Link Students for Social Awareness STUDENTS SAVE 10 per cent on any hairstyling Future Food Professionals SwahillClub service. For example, haircuts just $7.20... $ I Gay Union Tae Kwon Do Club shampoo $1.80...blow-dry styling only $3.60. I Geophysical Society Tau Beta Sigma German Club Undergraduate Theatre Alliance Open weekdays 10-9, Saturday 9-7, and '1.25n 9 I 1.25 f I "■"■ " "■■" • Httcuaieirenaami . . HTnan . mum • man Gospel Choir University Bible Fellowship Sunday 12-5. November 10,1981 November 10,1981 I Graduate Student Senate Youth for Easter Seals Appointments never needed, but recommended I Health Care Adminstration WBGU Radio Organization for perms & coloring. ite finger tickiri good" I I The above organizations are currently classified as inactive and Command IVrformance I will remain so until their file is completed. As a group on inactive • status the above groups will not receive the privileges of a K«ntu<*v Fried #tid«M I registered group and will not be included in the Student Organiza- 1072 N. Main SI,..I 952-6616 BOWLING GREEN • FREMONT I tions pamphlet. Information on updating files should be directed (■•♦won Si»i. Liquor Store 6 RI«t'»«rog*r 1020 N. Main I to the office of Student Orgainzations and New Student Programs, I '1981 First International SetviCOS Corporation • PORT CLINTON I 405 Student Services Building. Phone: 372-2843. 352-2061JJiiuo i J Tke K, N«»i Uclokcr U, INI J State senate passes budget bill with no debate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - With billion spending and tax hike plan. The actual figures in this cigarettes, with the impact being sumers and does not adequately step increases which add up to no floor debate, a coalition of 17 A 15-day backup budget bill was package, he said, are 40 percent an estimated two to five cents a fund state services. $17,000 in 1984. County auditors state senators emerged from their introduced yesterday which tor business and 60 percent for in- pack. Under the proposal, primary also are in for boosts of roughly 7 party caucuses yesterday and ap- leaders said would be enacted if dividuals. In addition, the bill increases and secondary education would percent to 11 percent, depending proved a bill carrying Ohio's first an agreement could not be reach- the tax on domestic insurance get an increase over the last bien on county population. permanent tax increase in 10 ed on a permanent budget. AS THE cornerstone for the tax companies from three mills to nium of $625 million. The Senate It also boosts the governor's pay years. Senate Democrats said they boost, the committee picked a seven mills, a mill being equal to version gives the colleges and from $50,000 to $65,000 a year, and Several lawmakers said they decided to forego their stack of one-cent increase in the 4-cents- $1 per $100,while increasing the universities a boost of $126 that of the lieutenant governor could not recall a biennial budget nearly 50 floor amendments in on-the-dollar sales tax. This will corporate net worth tax from 5 million. from $30,000 to $35,000. The latter bill, much less one carrying a tax view of the approaching fiscal produce $667.1 million of the near- mills to 6.5 mills. It contains about $100 million would not take effect until 1983, hike, being approved without deadline and upcoming negotia- ly $1 billion in new revenue an- for a state employee pay raise. 70 after elections in 1982. amendments or debate. tions with the House, where their ticipated by the passage of the ALTHOUGH Democrats decid- cents an hour of 10 percent, Two Democrats, Sens. Steven party is the majority. bill. ed not to debate the bill, Minority whichever is greater, at the start, Three Republicans-Sens. John D. Maurer of Botkins, and Charles The measure imposes an excise Leader Harry Meshel (D- followed by 40 cents, or 5 percent Kasich, Columbus; Bill Ress, J. Curran of Dayton, joined 15 ma- THE BILL WAS presented on tax on soft drinks which would Youngstown) leveled an July 1,1981. New Philadelphia; and Gary jority Republicans to provide the the floor by Finance Chairman average about a penny a 12-ounce unanswered floor speech in which THE MEASURE also carries Suhadolnik, Parma Heights- exact number of votes required Stanley Aronoff (R-Cincinnati). can. It expands the sales tax to he said the tax is unfair to con- raises for judges, in three-year voted against the bill. for passage in the 33 member He said it meets GOP objectives Senate. by being in balance and giving an THE BILLwould raise sales, in- infusion of new money to primary surance, corporate, soft drink, and secondary education, some cigarette and other taxes. help for higher education and Israel, Egypt work for Palestinian self-rule It now goes back to the House funds for a state employee pay TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - "agreement in the near visit-the first by a top Egyp- and Egypt, under its new presi- and to a joint conference commit- raise. Israel and Egypt, declaring future." Israeli Defense tian official since the assassina- dent Hosni Mubarak, intended tee to work out Senate-House dif- their relations to be peaceful Minister Ariel Sharon said the tion of President Anwar Sadat to move ahead quickly. ferences. Ways and Means Chairman and normal, signed a tourism two countries should aim for on October 6. Lawmakers are working Richard H. Finan (R-Cincinnati) accord yesterday and em- the "main principles that are in The new tactic, announced against a fiscal deadline of Oct. whose committee drafted the tax fihasized their desire for an ear- our capacity to decide" and THE TWO MINISTERS ap- Monday by Prime Minister 31, when a temporary budget, on increase, asserted it is fair and y agreement on self-rule for leave other issues for the peared to go out of their way to Menachem Begin, will aim at which the state currently is comes close to maintaining a Palestinians living under future. avoid contradicting each other accord on the election, makeup operating, expires. traditional tax load balance in Israeli occupation. Aly and Sharon spoke at a in answering pointed questions and functions of a Palestinian HOWEVER, there are major Ohio of about one-third for Egyptian Foreign Minister news conference wrapping up at the news conference. They council for the West Bank and differences between the Senate business and two-thirds for con- Kama! Hassan Aly spoke of an Aly's three-day negotiating gave the impression that Israel Gaza. and House versions of the $13.1 sumers. BRING THU FOR- RACK AND CUE MEADOWVIEW COURT ONEPADWATERC0L0R ARCADE r ^ APARTMENTS l 0FF or DRAWING PAPER THE BEST FANS © ^* SPECIAL TWO PERSON RATE 12 x 16 or iBrger-llmlt one per coupon 12-12.MON-SAT. ] Bedroom Apt*. 1 Bedroom Apts. Efficiencies -ALSO- OIL PAINTING -POOL TABLES -VIDEO GAMES FURNISH ED or UNFURNISHED • all utilities included • gas heat FREE unprlmed CANVAS IN THE MAC -FOOSBALL -PINBALL WITH PU»CH«»E ANY MH except lights • swimming pool PAIR OF •TRtTCHf M - NO LIMIT ALL NEW GALAGA VIDEO GAME •.laundry facilities • party room available • game room GALLERY THRU ""•" 113 RAILROAD ST. 95 N RIVER RD.. WATCRVILLE Expires Nov. 14, 1*11 ARE IN BG! "BETWEEN DORSEY:SAND STERLING'S" 214 Napoleon 352-1195 • sauna RE-ELECT JOSEPH CORRAL 1st WARD COUNCILMAN He's a Worker
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Paid for by Corral for council, Alvin Perkins, chairman. 201 E. Reed, Bowling Green & a Doer"
r—f» i' " i " 1111 PATRICK NG Democrat VOTE TUESDAY, Pronounced "Eng' '* Ng Keeps Every Commitment He Makes NOVEMBER 3, 1981 * S.College Ave. Sidewalk Installed. . * Thurstin Ave. Crosswalk Constructed. * Traffic Signals at E .Wooster & Campbell Hill Rd. installed. * E Wooster St. Widened. " Ng Works For You To Better "« Student Group Involvement in City Affairs. NG Communication Between City Council and Students. Itml Bike Route and Sidewalk Facilities As One •OURc* Contribution To The Energy Problems Today. Relationship Between Landlords & Students. Bowling Gr*«n City Council Members He Knows His Job & The People He's Patrick Ng. Potricio McGinnii. Joyce Kepke Bruce Bellard Charles Barrell and Joseph Corral Privileged To Represent 1981 Bowling Green Democratic Pol it id l Advert iMtninl Citntnt to. Ng Or Gary Hess.Rose Hess, Lewis Kramer 1628 Jumper Dr. Bowling G.een.Ohto 43402 Platform Preamble All across the United States, many cities expressed "satisfaction with city government." are in crisis. Municipal budgets are being THE BROTHERS OF drastically cut. Public employees are being laid Like any other community, Bowling Green off. Municipal services are being curtailed. is not without problems, but these issues, when » Municipal bond ratings are dropping nationally. they arise, are being dealt with in a systematic, sensible and fiscally responsible manner. In Bowling Green, this is not the case. The SIGMA PHI EPSILON City of Bowling Green continues to operate effi- Our good state of affairs exists in no small ciently within its means. Municipal services part because the Democratic members of Coun- have been maintained or improved without an cil have given unselfishly of their time and ser- Increase in taxes to local residents. The vice. Along with Mayor Perkins and Council economic climate of the city remains healthy. A President Bruce Bellard, Council members ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THEIR: sense of community and spirit of cooperation Charles Barrell, Joyce Kepke. Joseph Corral, has been preserved. The overall quality of life Patrick Ng and Patricia McGinnis have proven in our town continues to improve. In a recent that 'They Have Earned Our Trust" and our con- FALL PLEDGES survey, over 80% of Bowling Green residents tinued support.
Marty Crombie Garry Restifo Scott Mar rone Cary Leblang Re-Elect These Democratic Officeholders BobGulosh Scott Healy Chris Shea Chris Velotta Brett Hart Rich Shaefer Paul Hutchinson Charles Barrell Joyce Kepke SPRING & FALL ACTIVATION CLASS X X At-Large Council At-Large Council Jeff Harbaugh Mike Grimm Al Langhals Bill Marshall Dan Blinn Yody Younkin Terry McMahon Dave Stickler Brian Baird Jerry Callibarri Joseph Corral Bruce Bellard CurtRutter George Aber Mike C Leary X X First Ward Council Third Ward Council NEW GOLDENHEARTS Aten, Jenny Osterberg, Mlstie Basinger, Linda Henderson, Kathy Ropp, Theresa Patrick Ng Patricia McGinnis Boyer, Lisa Homa, Judy Siefferman, Sally X X Byrne, Kelly Kadousky, Linda Stamp, Debbie Second Ward Council Fourth Ward Council Cocchiola, Dana Kingsmore, Amy Thayer, Eileen > Cogan, Barb Knapp, Colleen T o w n s, A b b e y Day, Colleen Maurie, Maria Varricchio, Car la Durban, Debbie Miller, Karen Wenzel, Cathy They Have Earned Our Trust! Embrescia, Connie Nagy, Linda White, Diane Newman, Julie Bowling Croon OomocrolicCommittoo: Sue Klndor ond Richord Nowlovo co choir j 126 N. Prospect Si.. Bowling Green. Ohio Feller, Laura Zanona, Jackie NBMAeaaiieaaeal i H M M * TW BG Neai OcuWr 2t. INI
Pumpkins from pago 1 they could. "We lost two full pat- hundred pound punkin? Some HI* flat gourd for a hat. "An all- or some other vegetable that a ches of sweet potatas, half a patch kid ain't gonna grab it and run vegtable punkin!" she declared. customer is looking for, Lucy ot tomatas and some melons...but down the street with it cuz they "Lotta things you can do without Meeker will accomodate him. ya can't just throw yer hands up. can't pick it up." carvin'." "The customer, when he buys There's a loss and ya gotta take Lucy looks for ward to seeing LUCY'S ENTHUSIASM doesn't somethin', he needs to use it," she it." There was determination in the nursery school children who end ith the pumpkins. "I think the explained. "If we can't use her voice. "Ya gotta face the come to visit her stand each year. gourds are an intrestin' project." somethin', he can't neither." weather. Like in this punkin "I was gonna decorate me a They come in all shapes and sizes. Lucy shook her head and sigh- business... they enjoy the rain so I fiunkin," she said. "The lil'kids "Great big ones and odd shaped ed. "No, everythin' isn't roses in guess I gotta enjoy it too." ike that." ones...These here look like this bizness." But it's tackling the Editor's Note: Due to birds....I think they're intrestin' massive pumpkins, "playing" production problems SHE WALKS with a tired limp, She'll use corn kernels for the cuz you never know how they're with the unpredictable weather resulting from a computer but Lucy Meeker has stamina. pumpkin's teeth, potatoes for gonna grow." and pleasing the finicky She said that once a lady wanted a ears, corn silk for the hair and a Whether it's gourds, a pumpkin customers that so invigorates her. breakdown, the classified huge pumpkin moved from her ads were not able to be porch to the customer's car. "It produced. The News was all my husban' could do to Fraternities.!^!^ regrets the inconvenience.' wrussle it up thur," Lucy remembered. But she didn't want ONLY ONE of the independent Since the beginning of the University. He said that in past to make the woman wait until her students said he felt pressured to auarter, several of the indepen- years fraternities had to recruit husband could come out to move join the fraternity. "We stressed ent students have decided to independent students to live in the it. "I got this leg trouble," she that they (the independents) had pledge the fraternities where they houses so that the fraternity could said, "but I got it in thur all no obligation to pledge our frater- are living and some are still con- keep its house. Colvin said it is up right." nity and we encouraged them to sidering becoming members. to the individual fraternity to fill look at other fraternities," This is not a new situation on the houses, who make their own The big pumpkins are good Malcolm Lauder, president of Tau campus, according to Wayne Col- rules about requiring members to sellers. "Whose gonna pick up a Kappa Epsilon, said. vin, director of greek life at the live in the house.
& JOYCE M. KEPKE *? COUNCIL AT LARGE PAID FOR BY KEPKE FOR COUNCIL • SHEILAH M. FULTON. CHAIR. KENNETH M. ROTHROCK, TREAS. 330 BRIGHAM LANE, BOWLING GREEN. OHIO Political Advertisement
CANCER CAN BE BEAT. PERRY FIELD IS BREAST CANCER D Over 40 and have close relatives who had breast THE PLACE TO BE cancer. D Had a breast operation D Have lump or nipple ON SATURDAY!!! discharge. CANCER OF THE COLON CHICAGO •••••••••••••••••••••••••it* & RECTUM D Have a history of {ANNOUNCING THE * polyps. STYLE □ Have blood in your ALPHA CHI OMEGA * stool. Pizza CHARLES BARRELL * □ Have ulcerative Concerns... NEW ACTIVES colitis. In Chicago they make a thick crust pizza with a * special whole tomato sauce, a thick chewy doughj of the Councilman SUEBEUBE 8. mounds ot cheese. ' Greatly values proper Planning and Zon- American 1 ing. (Head'scouncirscommittee.) Spon- Cancer Society f, NOW WE MAKE IT I . . . sors ombudsman (expediter) for housing DEB DAMRON problems. With your choice of those great Favors such programs for youth, others BECKY HUTSON * Pisanello's items . . . We call it. . . and senior citizens as playgrounds, parks PIEDMONT PISANELLO'S — "CHICAGO STYLE" and recreational structures. * APARTMENTS 1 Urges measures for containing the cost of DANA KRUCKNER Try il today utilities. Voted for coalition with other * ondSAVEII cities to negotiate gas rates.Urges similiar approach for telephone rates., BROOKE LANG * TWO BEDROOM APTS. i Welcomes business and light industry to -$250.00-FURN5HED B.G., but insists on managed growth. MELANIE MACLEAN ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Ph 352 51 , Favors retention of old City Hall for police- * court facility if the architect EXCEPT LIGHTS N-PiZTG'■ ■•»■■*■ 203 North flmain I recommends such. * BOWLING GREEN SUEPOGORELC I i Realizes we must live within our means, so * CHERRYWOOD One coupon Per Pizza-Thru Nov 4th 1981 c must establish priorities, but can avail our- HEALTH SPA o o selves of grants for assistance, as we SUE RUF Newly remodeled u u have done. featuring p LAURA WALSTON exercise equipment, p COUNCILMAN AT LARGE * o o RE-ELECT HIM ON NOV.3 indoor heated pool, *2 0FF e "Working Harder Than Ever For You" KATHYZIATS sauna, & whirlpool. ANY LARGE CHICAGO STYLE PIZZA Barrel! tor Council i I With one or more Items i Committee. David G. E Isjss and Bertha Younkin, 833 High St. Pick Up. Din* In or Fast FREE Delivery Co chairs, 722 N.Grove. ^CONGRATULATIONS!? 352-9378 Bowling Green, Ohio lCOUPON,| ••••••••••••••••••••••••••i
lorhftM introew tl MW lltryiri low ariCM W HIKIM1 prticrittien trawMr SUNRISE SPECIAL ff t«t Mtirf family Single VIlion 6a.m. toll a.m. Daily Eyeglasses ■ Mm M ~*mhmm 65mmgla*slens»i i-4or ■4 diopters, frames A cat*.
WttM«TM1TCMC«AIMTR T.K. orD 25 2 EGGS, 2 SLICES BACON, ■UftlMGIO* ««*•»••*••• .«-.! «-- |«Hrl If 88 H •*(. l-o- 4.x s> av**M »-. ►*•»*• NfKdt $49 ■an —ii to MH< — t—tmmt •<*• •> (**g. M> k—ft- «■•>• ft***** •"*•"•■' •* +*t*m» HASH BROWNS, HOMESTYLE BISCUIT, „„, 1^.1-,..-O.I.* C«-»--t*. *•—•••* ltn»l ffOnutlCoM M. tonxo to* — .«-•' -M. •«•* •* ANDCOFFEE ■•xMittMixto-
1 MONTH SPECIAL for .Soft L«n««i ■ DAYTIME DELIVERY AT CONTACTto^."^' tyO00* ■LENSFS>*»>«wk«S 'PtolMt*o»«ir*«*«lWilito"onno>.'i CONGRATULATIONS ELECTION NOTICE Jim "Hollywood" HOUSE PHI KAPPA PSI Advisory Committee on for being drafted In the 2nd round by the IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE IT'S Cleveland Force. General Fee Allocations THE GHETTO 1981 LIL SIS FALL PLEDGE An *i*cflon will b* h«W on Friday, No»»mb» IS. INI. to nom* (our (4) unoororadoalo .iud.ni. ond CLASS on* (I) gradual* •hjdant o« at-larg* mambart or rha Advisory CommltMa on Canaral Fa* Allocation. Sludantt who or* lnrara»l*d In bacomlno, condldaHi for alociion to ACGFA or* required to ill* a •totamont ol condtdory and potlHon form whkh ~ill bo avoilobl* In tho OHk* ol iha Doon ol Maria Plewa Dawn Williams Elizabeth Long Student!. 305. Student Service, tuUdlng. on Monday, October 36. INI. Completed forrm mult be Laurie Creamer Jill Castanlen Nancy Hart returned tolhol orhce by Wedneedoy, November 4. 1*4)1. Pam Coman Debby Miller Margaret Stalder Candidate, may be lull-time or part-time •tudenti. However, port-time .indent, mm have boon Anne David Chris Hotchkiss Denise Jones looJMorod tho previous Soring or Summer Quarter to be eligible for election to ACGFA Candidate, mutt be registered .tudent. for die planned term of office whkh It the !tei-t*49 academic year. All Lee Ann Cefa/atti Jennifer Wiley Jan Sexton candidate, will be certified a. la their eligibility by the ACGFA Election Committee BarbSmlljanich Alice Miller Annette Jensen The ACGFA Election Committee will conduct the election and will rule on violation, of election pro- Cheryl Trick Dina Nusbaum Sally Vanderhoof cedure.. Cooie. of the ACGf A Fleet Ion Procedure, for INI ore available upon reave" m me Ottic. of Lori Henry Karen Clements Linda Smith the Dean of Student. JOS Student Service. Building W< SGAPOLLWORKERS WANTED: APPLICATIONS The Student Body Constitution will remain only a few pieces ol paper to Male or Female Escorts Bowling Green State University unless we have you, the student, behind this document. Student Government has developed a Special Task Force for the Commuter Off-Campus for any student regardless of class status, age, or prior involvement. The responsibilities will be a combination of these positions: poll workers, Organization's Escort Service seminar leaders, election go-fers,' student body week spirit leaders, and publicity workers. Order your 1982 KEY Please sign and complete the following form. Thank you for helping Student Government. Because of your efforts, we will accomplish the goal this week B.A. Building of establishing a new student government within the framework of this 9:30-3:30 Daily. Application's Accepted proposed Constitution Price goes up January 1. Name:. Address, in the CO.CO. office, Phone:. Check as many as you please: (poll workers are only needed for two hours) Poll Workers Student Body Spirit Leaders t basement of Moseley Hall. Seminar Leader Publicity workers HOCKEY! Election Go-fers' Anything Goes Please just tear this form and place it in a Campus Mailbox. "Tell me, I forgot FRIDAY OCT.30 7:30p.m. Show me, I remember VS. MICHIGAN STATE , Involve me. I understand" Mandatory Meeting lor all Interested parties. 8:00 Thursday 110 BA questions: call 372-0360 It you can not attend, Please call SQA at 372-0324 or contact Mike Grayaon- 352-9300 CKghelly Qltarman at 352-0781 L ♦♦♦♦♦«»♦«♦»»»«' BOWLING GREEN IN MADRID, SPAIN The w=■ Regardless of your major, SPANISH is in your future! Notional If you are going into Business, Communications, Nursing or Medicine, Social Sciences, Counseling, Civil Service (Police Science, Intelligence Service), Law or Teaching, you need the language spoken by the fastest growing Student minority in this countryl . ACADEMIC Year & Exchange Summer Abroad Programs Cost is approximately $1,114.00 per quarter or $1,838.00 per semester, and $400.00 for round-trip transportation. Information Meeting CALL COLLECT for full Information 1-419-372-0053, or write to Or. Mercedes Junquera, Director AYA in Spain, Dept. of Romance Languages, Shatzel 243, Bowling Green State University, Wednesday, October 28, 730pm Bowling Green, Ohio, 43403. Room 126, West Hall FORMER BGSU COACH RON MASON RETURNS Learning the language isn't enough. TO FALCON COUNTRY AS COACH OF THE MSU SPARTANS. BE ON HAND AS THE You need to know the culture! FALCONS OPEN CCHA ACTION AGAINST ONE OF THE NEW LEAGUE TEAMS. I TW ST. Mtwi October U. 1*1 Sports Weather allows World Series 'wounded' to heal NEW YORK (AP) - The sixth wounded included Yankees boss punch he said he threw, and he Cey sustained a slight concus- "IF HE DIDN'T have a helmet eventually becoming World game of the 1981 World Series was George Steinbrenner and Ron said he was hit in the head by a sion and did not travel with the on, he might be dead," Gossage Champions. postponed by rain with the Los Cey, the Dodgers third baseman. beer bottle one of the men held. team to New York Sunday night. said after the game. "It hit him so Last night's game would have Angeles Dodgers leading the New Last Sunday night, after New He knocked out three teeth of one Instead, his head was X-rayed, solid, like a hollow log or been played on the. tatest date of York Yankees, 3-2, in their best- York had lost its third straight of his adversaries and knocked and he spent the night with his something. My coordination was the year ever for a World Series. of-seven series. . game at Dodger Stadium, Stein- both of them down, Steinbrenner, family before flying to New York off today. I really didn't know The 1911 World Series, won in six Game Six will be played tonight brenner, the Yankees owner, got a former boxer, said. Monday morning. where the ball was going." games by the Philadelphia at Yankee Stadium with a seventh into a fight in an elevator in his Cey, meanwhile, was expected The last World Series game Athletics over the New York game, if necessary, tomorrow. hotel with two young men whom to start Game Six after being hit Both sides ruled out the postponed by rain was Game One Giants, ended on Oct. 26, after a The front line for baseball's Fall he said made derogatory remarks on the helmet with a pitch from possibility that Gossage had of the 1979 classic between the week of rain. War of 1981 moved about 3,000 about his team. Yankees reliever Rich Gossage in thrown at Cey, and there ap- Baltimore Orioles and the Pitt- If the 1981 World Series is com- miles east after three Los Angeles STEINBRENNER sustained a the eighth inning of last Sunday's peared to little chance of reper- sburgh Pirates. That series open- pleted without further rain, it will victories at Dodger Stadium. The possible broken left hand from a fifth game, a 2-1 Dodgers victory. cussion. ed in Baltimore, with the Pirates end on Oct. 28 or 29. CSU Vikings rally for 3-2 soccer win over Falcons by Tracy Collins broken this year by Ridgway, Palmisano said that his team problems with that," Palmisano News staff reporter Popp and Bob Theophilus. was caught playing an ineffective said. "The difference between The Vikings put a quick end to defensive tactic in the second Cleveland State's players and Cleveland State rallied from a 2- BG's first-half confidence, when half, adding that an adjustment ours was that with their 0 deficit to score a 3-2 victory over CSU's Jim Becker drilled a fine was not made after CSU's second backgrounds, they are very Bowling Green's soccer team shot past Koury to cut the BG lead goal. mature. Their experience isn't yesterday on a rain-soaked to 2-1, just 1:35 into the second just limited to high school and col- Mickey Cochrane Field. half. "The difference in the game legiate soccer, because, as The Vikings tied the contest 2:20 was the maturity level - their foreign players, they have played The Vikings, recently dethroned later when Dick Webster beat players adjusted, while we had in junior leagues for a long time." by Akron as the top team in the Koury to the right post. Becker state, looked anything but a state added the winning goal at 26:45 to powerhouse in the first half of the raise the CSU record to 11-5-1, contest. The Falcons were led by while the Falcons fell to 10-3-1. Cleveland tabs Falcons' kicker outstanding performances by Charlie Thomas, Doug Stapleton "We were hitting hard in the Bowling Green midfielder Jim "I had a feeling I might be and goaltender Joe Koury. first half, but we just got caught House was chosen by the drafted by the Force. Their scouts Together, the threesome com- flat in the second half," sweeper Cleveland Force in the second were here last year when they pletely thwarted CSU's high- Thomas said. "We didn't really round of the professional Major were thinking about drafting powered offense while the play our game. I couldn't even Indoor Soccer League's draft, Dieter. I heard afterward that Falcons mounted numerous at- feel my feet after the first half Monday. they were interested in me. So I tacks on the Viking goal. . (due to the soggy field), so it was House, a co-captain and four- knew that if I was going to be difficult to play." year letterman, is the third BG drafted, it would probably be by Neil Ridgway opened the scor- player in the last three years to be the Cleveland." he said. ing at the 35:06 mark of the first "I REALLY FEEL we had the drafted into professional soccer. half with an unassisted goal, his better team," BG coach Gary He joins Dieter Wimmer, also of House faced two of his future tenth of the season. The Falcons Palmisano said. "It was one of the Force, and Dennis Mepham. teammates in yesterday's contest scored again 1:29 later when those things when time wasn't on who now plays for the MISL's Buf- with Cleveland State. CSU's Ridgway fed a pass to Drew our side. We lost the momentum falo Stallions. Derek Scott and Neil McLaughlin Dawson, who booted the ball into we had in the first half. It was one "I was really hoping I would be were drafted in the third and the back of the net after a scram- of those games when I wish there drafted," House said. "I had a fourth rounds, respectively, by ble in front of the goal. wasn't a half time. feeling that I might be drafted, Cleveland. but I was surprised that I went THAT ASSIST gave Ridgway 15 "On a day like this, you really that high." "There was a strong sense of points this season, topping the old don't know what's going to hap- THE FORCE first became competition playing against record set last Saturday by Don pen. I said after we scored (the se- aware of House when they were them," House said. "I felt like I Popp. The record before the cond goal) that two goals wouldn't scouting Wimmer last year, really wanted to prove something season was 13, a mark tied or be enough on a day like today." House said. against them." When it rains, it pours... BG coach Gary Palmisano (left) shows Just one of his many gestures of disbelief In yesterday's 3-2 loss to state power Cleveland State at water-logged Mickey Cochrane Field. The CSU Vikings took advantage of their physical and mental superiority to rally from a 2-0 halftime deficit, in raising their record to 11-5-1. BG dropped to 10-3-1. Yesterday's steady rain could not dampen the spirit Mr. and Mrs. An- ton Trlnbach (right) showed for their grandson, BG's junior striker Don Popp. The Trinbach's drove up from Xenla to see game. \y/ staff photos by Al Fuchs ! z^J. , Miami's Reed wary of MAC'S top ranking OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Miami "I want our players to enjoy "When you are at the top, it can "In our situationsituation, I want to be University is alone atop the Mid- first place, but be realistic, too. At be short-lived. If you ignore positive," Reed said. "But if American Conference football this point, we haven't accomplish- history, you are doomed to repeat somebody tells our players how standings this week for the first ed anything. Our concern now is it. Just look what happened to good they are and they bite their time in four years, but Coach Tom not to get our butts kicked next Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern ear off, I hope they understand." Reed is telling his team to keep a weekend at Toledo, where the California and Texas after being firm grasp on reality. Rockets are unbeaten. ranked the top team this year. "First place at this time in the "We'll come back to Earth. We "You can't afford to lose touch Simms earns honor season means absolutely were picked in the pre-season to with reality. What has happened Defensive back Shawn Simms, nothing," Reed said. "First place finish in the middle of the pack. to the top teams in the country a 6-1, 200-pound freshman from now is worse than kissing a pum- We still could finish there." and the top teams in the MAC can Fremont, earned the league's pkin." The Redskins, who tied Bowling and will happen again. You can't weekly defensive laurels for his Being first in the MAC has been Green, 7-7, earlier this month, are lose sight of what you had to do to part in Bowling Green's 38-0 a kiss, of sorts - a kiss of death. 4-0-1 in conference games and are get to be the top team." triumph over Toledo, the previous 5-1-1 overall. But Reed has a stern Miami's senior tailback Greg league leader. "In our conference...every admonishment for his players: Jones is 10th in the nation among Simms, making his first col- team that has been in first place Division I runners with an legiate start, intercepted three has lost the next week," Reed "ENJOY EVERY exhilarating average of 133.3 yards a game. passes, returning one for a said, noting that Central Michigan moment of this hour, but above all The Redskins are 10th defensive- touchdown. He also knocked down and Toledo each lost after leading remember your history and keep ly, allowing an average of 95.7 another pass and was in on six the race. priorities in proper perspective. yards rushing. tackles. Club Clips- Newsome improving with age Bowling Green's women's Bowling Green's men's rugby Frontz, Mike Kelly and Wayne BEREA (AP) - Cleveland creased mileage out of him this six-or-seven-yard pattern and rugby club team defeated Kent club team swept Kent State, 45-6 McClain picked up one apiece in Browns tight end Ozzie Newsome year. usually end up right in front of State, 20-0, last Saturday at Col- and 19-0, last weekend. the 45-0 rout. is catching passes this season at a "ONE OF OUR basic passing Brian Sine." lege Park, The women ruggers face that could give him the formations has us flooding the improved their record to 3-2 with The men ruggers bettered this In the second match, Kelly ighest totals of his four-year weak side with two backs and Experimenting with Newsome the win. record this fall to 9-1-1 with the Blakely scored two tries and Dave career. wide receiver," Newsome said. has been the norm for Browns of- wins. Welt and Dave Meyer added one Newsome, quarterback Brian ■ "Last year, whenever we ran that fensive coaches since he arrived each. Danny Reed's drop kick Sipe's favorite target, has hauled play, I stayed in on the strong side from Alabama in 1978. They im- Becky Dunderman led BG with Mike Harrington scored three field goal rounded out the scoring. in 42 passes for 590 yards and five to block the blitz. Even if they mediately switched Newsome three tries, while Lori Lawrence conversion kicks and a penalty touchdowns and trails only Frank didn't blitz, I still stayed in." from wide receiver to tight end. and Kris McKenzie added one kick in the first game, while Greg BG travels to John Carroll Lewis of the Buffalo Bills in the This season, Newsome is runn- each. Westervelt scored a pair of tries. University in Cleveland for a pair number of receptions. Lewis has ing a variety of short pass pat- THIS YEAR'S tinkering suits Tod Kenny also scored a pair of of matches this weekend, in an NFL-leading 43. terns if no blitz is coming. Jt has Newsome fine. "I love it. Like any BG meets the Cleveland tries, while Rusty Muhlvihill, preparation for next month's Ohio Newsome caught 51 passes last made a big difference. receiver, I'm happy whenever the Classics. Nov. 7, in Cleveland. Bruce Heinnemann. Kevin Collegiate Championships. season, but the Browns wanted in- "If the blitz isn't coming, I run a ball is thrown to me."