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10-7-1983
The BG News October 7, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 7, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4170. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4170
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. Senate Republicans ask Watt for resignation WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Re- onstrated that support for Watt had board of directors that the secretary the issue. "He didn't think it was an kind, he wouldn't be a part of the conceded the interior secretary was Sublicans served blunt notice waned far beyond previous estimates, "has done a fine Job." impeachable offense, and I don't ei- administration." in deep trouble. 'ednesday that Interior Secretary and a consensus emerged that the The president said Watt made "a ther," Reagan said. As for the Republican caucus, Sen. "There is an increasing number of James Wan must go, or face a strong secretary should resign for the good stupid remark" when he referred to Bob Dole of Kansas said "Some very members of the majority who are of vote of no confidence. But President of the party. Minority Democrats, in an advisory panel on coal leasing as "I recognize that a mistake was strong feelings were expressed. the opinion that a change will ultima- Reagan said Watt "has done a fine their own caucus days earlier, unani- "a black .. a woman, two Jews and a made," the president said. "He There's a very, very strong feeling tely have to be made," Stevens said. Job7 and a "stupid remark" didn't mously endorsed a call for Watt's cripple" two weeks ago. (Watt) recognizes that, too. What he that Secretary Watt should leave." merit his removal. ouster. was trying to say was not based on REPUBLICANS had a wide rang- Reagan, whose aides had pro- BUT REAGAN told the AP direc- any malice, any prejudice of any And even Watt's must outspoken ing discussion of Watt at the caucus, Senate GOP leaders said a stormy, nounced the case closed over Watt' tors he agreed with House Demo- kind... If there was any bigotry or defender of late, Assistant Republi- and almost all agreed, according to doaed-door caucus Tuesday had dem- last week, told The Associated Press cratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas on malice in the man, prejudice of any can Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska, participants, that Watt should resign.
vol. 66. issue 24 friday, October 7,1983 new/bowling green state university Dam bill OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill that the limited capacity has served to Leader would finance federal dams and wa- back up river traffic. terways, including projects in Cleve- Rep. Thomas Luken, D-Ohio, rose land and Gallipolis, Ohio, cleared the on the House floor in support of the House by voice vote yesterday and Gallipolis project, saying he had re- dies in car steamed toward the Senate. cently visited the facility and noticed An amendment offered by Bob Ed- "what an obstruction it is to naviga- gar, D-Pa., that would have dropped tion." M of the 43 projects in the bill -includ- Luken called the project "an abso- explosion ing the Gallipolis and Cleveland pro- lute neccessity affecting not only the jects -was defeated by a vote of 271- Ohio Valley region... but much of the 133 after more than three hours of mid-continent and northeast quadrant BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Prime debate. of the United States. It has been Minister Shafik Wazzan accused Is- In remarks for the House floor, designated as one of the two most rael yesterday of a "flagrant viola- Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, said the bill, critical bottlenecks in the inland sys- tion" of the May 17 troop withdrawal combined with authorizing legis- tem," he added. accord and indicated Lebanon might lation, would provide for a complete Rep. Robert Wise, D-W.Va., called scrap the pact. overhaul of the Gallipolis dam, on the the Gallipolis facility a "chokepolnt" In southern Lebanon, meanwhile, Ohio River, and construction of a new on the Ohio River. an Israeli-backed militia commander 1,200-foot lock. The present 600-foot "THE LOCKS are too small today switched on the ignition of his car, lock, half the length of others on the to accommodate modern barge traf- setting off a bomb that killed him and river, is a cause of delays in river fic," Wise said. "Gallipolis epit- critically wounded his wife in a tow- shipping. omizes our nation's deteriorating ering ball of flame. Thes appropriationsapt bill is dependent infrastructure. Products from 19 dif- The victim, Hussein Wahbe, a Shiite upon an ferent states move through the Galli- Moslem, headed the Israeli-supported measure polis locks and dam. The funding militia known as the National Guard priations provided for Gallipolis in this bill is in Adloun, 30 miles south of Beirut. usual congressional procedure and sincerely needed, or else a major Israeli forces sealed off the town and funded projects that Congress has not traffic crisis at Gallipolis can be ex- arrested 40 members of the Shiite yet formally approved. pected by the end of the decade." Amal militia, which has vowed to Rep. Mary Rose Dakar, D-Ohio, punish any collaborator with Israel. "The total estimated cost of a new said Cleveland has been waiting for Wazzan accused Israel of violating Gallipolis locking chamber and an more than a decade to get its harbor the pullout agreement by its partial updated dam is set at $325 million," dredged. withdrawal of troops from the Chouf Miller said. "We expect the House to "I am convinced that because we and Aley Mountains Sept. 4. soon consider a bill authorizing $280 were unable to get the funding to "Israel has violated this agreement million for Gallipolis, with a major dredge our harbor and to provide for by staging its sudden, partial withdra- portion of funding for the project to be all-weather projects, that we lost hun- wal, which caused the very massive taken from the user fees collected dreds, if not thousands, of Jobs," misery and destruction that we from the barge industry and set aside Oakar said. "Five hundred thousand sought to avert by speeding up the in the inland waterway trust fund." jobs, in one way or another, plug into negotiations to conclude the accord," THE BILL also provides funds to whether or not our harbor is able to Wazzan charged. dredge the east and west entrances to accommodate vessels properly. We Cleveland harbor, extend the break- can't wait any longer." BECAUSE OF this "flagrant viola- water at the extreme end of the har- Rep. Louis Stokes, DOhio, said the tion of the agreement, we will not rule bor and add recreational facilities Cleveland port is a major transporta- out a reconsideration of the accord," he said. along the lakefront. It would allow the tion link to the steel industry, the bq news sioit/Poirck Sondor harbor to accommodate a new gener- largest iron ore receiving port on the Wazzan added that the Lebanese ation of bulk freighters, which mea- Great Lakes. Fresh flowers government has never exchanged ra- sure 1,000 feet by 105 feet and bold up "The activity of the Cleveland har- tified treaty documents with Israel to 00,000 tons. bor is closely linked to the economic Oenlse Carroll, sophomore with an undeclared major, stops to smell the flowers that the Kappa Delta pledge because "we reached a stage where The Gallipolis locks and dam were vitality of the Cleveland metropolitan class is selling to raise money for philanthropy. The flowers are on sale in the University Oval. we felt the accord would not yield the constructed in 1937, nearly 280 river area, the entire northeast Ohio re- fruits we hoped it would produce." miles downriver from Pittsburgh, and gion," he said. Bill becomes effective Undressed man roams COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A long- ployees of the state. At the start, meetings around Ohio to explain the by Marcy Grande "He just shows up every now and been able to capture him, because debated bill giving Ohio's public em- SERB, among other things, will make bill's purpose and to help employers staff reporter then in his skivvies and sits in one of his mysterious escape tech- ployees collective-hargaining author- rules and regulations to implement and employee groups prepare for its of the caroles." niques. ity - including a limited right to strike the bill and collect information from local implementation. The "Fruit of the Loom Man," - His latest escapade was Tues- "WE HAVE NOT pressed -becameeffective yesterday. employers and employee organiza- Under the proposal, which Ohio's you never know where he'll turn day night on trie fourth and eighth charges yet," Gerkens said. "We tions so that it can execute its as- labor unions have sought for at least a up. Lately, he has been turning up floors. just issued him a warning, but The measure will not become fully signed functions. decade, employees wul have the stat- operational until April 1 but it sets in After next April, the board will utory right to form or Join labor in the Jerome Library, but the big The library monitor first he'll be back." motion a series of preliminary ac- conduct hearings, with the power to organizations to bargain tor wages question is what floor will he show spotted him walking around on The dashing drawer displayer tions. They are designed to provide a subpoena witnesses, to resolve dis- and hours along with terms and condi- up on next? the eighth floor and then called made things difficult for Public smooth start for bargaining proce- putes arising from unfair labor prac- tions of employment. According to Dean Gerkens, Public Safety, Gerkens said. A Safety when he was captured by dures which will affect an estimated tice sections of the bill. The bill repeals Ohio's embattled, associate director of Public plain-clothes officer was sent to presenting questionable indentifi- 560,000 state and local employees. strike-prohibiting Ferguson Act and Safe'.y, a male clad only in under- patrol the area and later caught cation. Within the next 30 days, Gov. Rich- ALSO WITHIN 30 days, the gover- gives public workers, with certain wear, has been making appear- him on the fourth floor. "When we brought him in here, ard Celeste is required to appoint a nor is required to name a seven-mem- exceptions, the right to strike after a ances in the library since last About two to three weeks before he had about three names and three member State Employee Rela- ber Public Employment Advisory and series of spelled-out, step-by-step bar- spring. that he also made an untimely three social security numbers. So tions Board. Counseling Effort commission. That gaining procedures fail to resolve an "He doesn't make contact or appearance, Gerkens said. But we don't know if he is a student or Its members will be full-time em- group will be required to conduct bother anyone," Gerkens said. until now. Public Safety has never not," Gerkens said. CIA provides plane for rebel raid on Nicaragua WASHINGTON (AP) - The Central international airport during a Sept. 8 and money has remained shrouded in Pastora spoke on condition they not Pastora, said the CIA supplied him raguan covert action in 1983 budget. Intelligence Agency provided anti- bombing raid. Another source said secrecy. Pastora, who broke with the be identified. three two-engine Cessnas and two The CIA exceeded that budgeted Sandinista rebels with at least one of the CIA has provided five light planes Sandinista government 18 months ONE SAID only the plane that one-engine Cessnas. He added that amount in March - about halfway the planes used in bombing raids to the Costa Rican-based forces of ago, has repeatedly refused to say crashed at the airport killing the two the agency also provides Pastora's through the federal budget year - and Inside Nicaragua last month, intelli- former Sandinista hero Eden Pas- where he gets his support. rebels on board came from the CIA, rebels with "the normal complement relied on the contingency fund to pay gence sources said. tora, who claimed responsibility for and other planes used by Pastora's of arms" that go to the Honduran- for the operation after that point, the airport raid. CIA spokesman Dale Peterson said forces were provided by the rightist based forces. sources have said. One source said it was a CIA-sup- Although CIA "covert" support for yesterday "it is not our policy to Salvadoran government without U.S. The source said the CIA bought the The source said the planes techni- plied plane, piloted by two Nicara- Honduran-based, Nicaraguan coun- comment on such allegations." involvement. planes with money from the agency's cally were "sold" to Pastora's forces guan rebels, mat crashed at the base ter-revolutionaries has been known Three US. intelligence sources who However, another source, who has secret "contingency fund," not from because CIA officials "don't want of the control tower at Managua's for months, Pastora's source of arms confirmed the existence of U.S. aid to access to the ledger listing CIA aid to the $19 million allocated for the Nica- their fingerprints too obvious."
-the bottom line- weather index inside WASHINGTON (AP) - President her brother and sister from their Reagan told two young heroes being burning home in June 1982 despite her Reagan cited for their bravery yesterday that own extensive burns, which have re- "you honor us with your presence" in quired months of treatment at the Wi,' 2 • Why bar bouncers risk life, limb, and the White House Rose Garden. University of Virginia Medical Cen- co-ipos'kxol 3 the* looks tor the stein and pitcher "We are in the presence of authen- ter, where she continues to undergo stale/work* 5 Page 3 tic heroes," Reagan said, as he pre- skin grafts. sports 7 • An American writer searches for the honors sented Young American Medals to army of a Persian king lost 25 centures Carolyn "Karen" Hartsock, 15, of Pionke received his medal for sav- ago Page 14. Sunny today with a high in the mid- Castlewood, Va., and Bennitt Pionke, ing a 8-year-old boy who had fallen 60s. becoming parity cloudy tonight. 11, of Clarendon Hills, 111. through the ice while playing on a Low in the rmcMOs heroes Hartsock was honored for saving pond near their homes. 2 bg nows/october 7.1963 editorial Undercurrent: reminder of the 60s people indepth about those tension College students have been shown to Faris promised in his May 18, 1981 Union should strive by Joe Gray areas. Newspapers such as the News be more informed than the average Issue to publish again in the fall. For do not cover Central America and person, but in this case a substantial whatever reason, lean only speculate Ebrtb is too small a star, Eastern Europe to a great degree Improvement in percentage would it was due to a lack of time and a for feasible change And humanity too brief a visitor upon it because their audiences want a larger probably still mean a low number of serious deficiency of funds, be didn't for anything to matter more than toe struggle for peace. scope with concentration on current Informed college students. print another until March 1982. As far The state of the (University) Union is finally getting some Undareurront "hot spots," such as Lebanon, and on The Undercurrent was a reaction to as I know that was the last needed attention from the adminstration. But then, any local issues. the void that Faris and Carlin-Morse At times, when we hear about some- NT saw in the local press. Arti- Faris' funds came partly from ad- facility on campus that shows a loss of 1200,000 last year thing that excites us, it disappears *%% Uy9£$cv$.*f cles, contributed by Univer- vertisers, but the bulk was from con- would get some attention. before we are able to see it. Only after im sity political science and tributions. One issue was completely I. A. Milliron, director of management support services it is gone do we come to realize how sociology professors and po- funded by $400 from one contributor, much it could have meant to us, Northern Ireland: *££.►»•££**«« litically concerned students, said he is "hoping to bring some life back into the place." Tdr I .INI Colon* HE but the funds were not enough in the and the irony can do nothing to bring were well written and concer- long run. The time involved in the Namely, to make it profitable. Proposed additions include a it back. trated on analysis. The paper production of the paper - Carlin- beauty shop, a florist shop, non-smoking and smoking sec- When an underground newspaper leaned noticeably to the left Morse had quit because he no longer tions in the Falcon's Nest, as well as new tables, chairs and appeared on campus in 1981, I was with articles about myths the bad the time to devote to the paper, excited and compared it in my mind US government had circu- McQuarie told me - also was too much curtains. This is all well and good, but Milliron admits that to the alternative press of the '60s. lated claiming our weakness for Faris. financially it will not be immediately feasible. The counterculture movement and in nuclear arms, the move in Perhaps those who strive to make the Union a money- the political consciousness of that Poland toward true commu- I didn't see a copy of the Undercur- time gave birth to newspapers that nisim in 1981 - written by rent until last spring, long after the making venture, should consider some practical ways to covered stories with a radical bent. McQuarie, himself a student ink had dried forever for the paper. draw more people into the Falcon's Nest. The Undercurrent, an alternative of Marxism - the oppressive Faris gave me a couple of copies after First of all, many customers are disgruntled with the long newspaper published by two Univer- Family Protection Act, a bill he and I had talked about it one day sity students, was bom with this kind that threatened the civil liber- while working here at the News. wait and the slow service. If the Falcon's Nest could open of philosophy in the minds of its ties of gay Americans, and (Ironically, Faris was the editorial additional checkout lines, the waiting time could be reduced editors, but it burned out after only the Catholic layity's partici- editor of the News last spring.) It was considerably. three or four issues. Before I, and pation in world politics. not as radical as I had expected when Secondly, the seating of the Falcon's Nest is not sufficient many others, had a chance to see the I heard about an underground news- paper, read it and accept it into our The articles, longer than paper on campus my sophomore to seat all those wanting to use the Union at peak times regular reading, it had folded. the average news story, had a year, but I learned a few things from during the day. The arrangement of the cafeteria does not The editors, Richard L. Faris and sense of urgency about the it about world politics. utilize all the space needed for the food lines and seating. Kent Carlin-Morse, intended the Un- issue with which the author Changes are needed at the Union; however, additions being dercurrent as a "vehicle for social, was dealing. The writers' Newsletters printed by nuclear etical and philosophical express- This is important, but many Ameri- work appeared well documented, but freeze and human rights groups considered such as the beauty and florist shops should be put " According to a contributor to the cans are not well informed on interna- the slant of their opinion was there. abound today in the country. They on the back burner until the more immediate and pressing paper, Dr. Donald McQuarie, asso- tional issues. According to an article focus on the same issues Faris tried to problems have been addressed. ciate professor of sociology, Faris in the Christian Science Monitor, The content of the paper was good. cover with his paper, but to me the was unhappy with the way the local Sept m, 1983, public opinion polls The articles were well constructed idea of an alternative newspaper here press was covering political devel- show that only 8 percent of those and the issues important, but good still has an idealistic appeal. opments in El Salvador, Poland, Gua- interviewed knew which side the US writing is not enough to run a newspa- temala and Northern Ireland and the administration supports in both El per. Because Faris did not have Leftover-ism: unknown reporting on such national issues as Salvador and Nicaragua. (Answer: enough money to pay for the costs of the nuclear arms buildup. The US government is far the govern- publishing the paper, the Undercur- Joe Gray, editorial editor for the There was a need then as there is ment of El Salvador and against the rent came out infrequently. Two edi- News, is a senior news/editorial but common disease now for an alternative press to inform government of Nicaragua.) tions came out in spring 1981 and major from Jewett, Ohio.
by jMlle Thornton not worry if what someone just said is on the next test. A friend of mine in Columbus suf- Okay, so they also admit the loan Definitions of efficiency differ in market fers from letdown-ism. payments are making it difficult to This is a fairly common but little- save and rush-hour traffic is driving by Oary Wllla logic of competition not only ignores distance connections. When the com- which subsidizes delivery of mail to known disease second-year law stu- them crazy. profitless consumers, but endangers ponents of the system are broken remote places and distribution of use- dents contract. But at least they are liquidating The so-called neo-liberals have the profit-seeking businesses them- apart, so each item must finance ful lniormation at less than cost. First-year law students, like be was their debts, rather than maintaining been busy telling other Democrats selves. itself, local calls - essential to the Break up the Postal Service's compo- last year, have the benefit of riding deficit spending, and are not con- that the New Deal is dead. Gary Hart elderly, to emergency services, to nents, and how often and bow early the crest of the (new?) wave of nov- stantly mutilated during strolls says that proves Edward Kennedy's The introduction of competition into part-time jobs, to local business -be- would mail reach the poor residents elty law school brings. Now that he is across campus by mad cyclists. day has passed. (So, by the look of the telephone system has had similar come more expensive. or the distant farm? Social utility and in that great gray trough of familiar- And the freshmen I have met this things, has Hart's own day passed, so results. The market promises serv- The less necessary long-distance private prof it are antithetical in many ity, which, while not breeding con- year (gads, they dress better and look far as this presidential election ices at cheaper costs, yet many peo- calls, indulged in generally by richer cases. Only the advocates of the rich tempt, certainly does dull one's younger every year) not only inten- goes?) Se find their phone bills going up. people, get cheaper. As so often hap- treat them as synonymous. The free passion for the pursuit of justice. sify my condition bat also make me As if to signal his surrender in the rider the old regulation, airlines had pens, market efficiency means better market is not free. It does not serve Meanwhile, in the northwestern want to hang my bead in shame. The matter, Kennedy himself has boasted to service certain low-return routes. service for the better-off, with a con- everyone. It serves the rich cornfields of Ohio, his friend suffers world has ended if a class is missed, that be helped deregulate - the air- In the same wfiy, "Ma Bell" subsi- comitant deprivation of the poor. from leftover-ism. cramming is a foreign word, and not lines; and he has tried to deregulate dized local calls, by a heavier charge Right-wingers constantly attack the Gary Wills is a columnist for .toe This illness, which Is also common one of them seems to grow tired when trucking as well. It looks as if even the for the comparative luxury of long- inefficiency of the Postal Service, Universal ft«ss Syndicate. but little known, is caught after one's buffing up against the questions of life last New Dealer has got that old-time tour-year undergraduate study ex- here. free-market religion. tends to what seems like a decade But the market has not been kind to plan sentence and it reeks of restles- I long to have that type of con- the airlines. It has revealed that there science consistently again. The one I are many different definitions of effi- While avoiding classes and other do have is under constant torment. ciency. The market is supposed to University responsibilities like Rolling out of bed in the morning plague-infested vermins, the leftovers exhausts me. It is not the getting up prod men into the most efficient ac- curdle in the hollows of misery. that requires energy but the thought tion for immediate reward. But the I know, no one said I had to get out process prior to the move. On the one efficient making of money, from the in four years. This is not high school. hand, I tell myself it really does not capitalists' point of view, does not Nevertheless, my mind was pro- matter if I miss the class. I can necessarily assure the most efficient grammed for four years maximum always get the notes. But on the other distribution of services, from the con- during those first days at "The" Ohio hand, avoiding these responsibilites sumers' point of view. State University in Columbus. Little could be detrimental to my cure, The airlines, left on their own with did I know what was ahead of me - which is not in my plans for gradua- only profit in view, began cutting low- transferring, the semester conversion tion. return service to out-of-the-way and a few tough classes - all of which places. Those who live where it does would prolong the degree. During these quiet hours of desola- not pay to reach them can be ne- Few I know share my condition. My tion, when the walls of confinement glected, while the lines compete for "college" friends have come and seem 100 feet high and the only mail the heavy-traffic routes. graduated for the most part. Hearing and phone calls I get here are from from them tends to only increase my hostile readers, it is the hour to pro- Competition for those prize routes symptoms. led to the price wars that have mote my cure. Time to put a lid on my pleased some consumers while forc- Their letters and calls boast of the words and get back to work. ing the airlines into a suicidal compe- challenges and enjoyment their work tition with one another. A number of brings, now good it is to get paid more Julie Thornton, editor of the News, is small lines have been forced out of than pennies for reaching toward a leftover news-editorial major from business, along with Braniff. Conti- their goals and how relieving it is to Columbus. nental has declared bankruptcy, and Eastern threatens to. TWA and other -FORUM- lines are running large deficits. The fa ancient Rome the Forum was a drama and phone number where you meeting place lor the discussion of can be reached during regular bmat- our male society anything women politics and l—met ol the day. The neaa hours. for any class offered by the Women's Christmas as a national holiday? Af- have to offer is considered irrelevent, Studies Program. Once enrolled you ter all, Christmas is a celebration of general etore In until towns acroma Wa would also like to print guest so why bother learning about it. I can taw United States took on that atmo- will know you have made a decision of Jesus Christ's birth. Wait! Don't stop columns dealing with Issues we may not believe this. How can the accom- beneficial growth. at Christmas. What about Easter as a sphere years ago and still has It In not have given full vent to. The plishments, viewpoints, contributions Paul Brakaman some locales. A forum lor the dis- national holiday? Easter is a cele- Issues may deal with camapma leemes and works of more than half our 423 N. Enter prise bration of Jesus Christ's resurrection. cussion of Issues and opinloma, and can be national or International population be irrelevent to our so- therefore, has been met through In scope, but should be made rela- Clear Views cartoon If the holidays are not legal, what different mediums. ciety? By learning of these things I about the legality of the words, "In tive to the University community. hope to be able to increase my aware- Communties have right God We Trust" on every U.S coin? Taw Letters column ol the New* to Guest columns should mot exceed demeaned women ness of our entire society, to enjoy two yomr forum lor discussing Issues 500 words, and muat ha typewritten. to nativity displays Separation of church and state was Pertaining to the Clear Views car- viewpoints instead of limiting myself made with good intentions, but people maptwtant to you. the University and Please Include yomr hamttomm, toon that appeared in the BG News to one. Our society can only benefit taw community. Lively debates have data standing (freshman, sopho- As I read the October Sth edition of seem to be splitting some very fine October 5, 1983. (RE: Customers from understanding and using the the BG News, I became very dis- hairs with that as their argument. been warned here, ranging from bit- more, graduate student, ate.) and standing in the check out line at the viewpoints of women. So why are ter wordplay over aeaaal harraa- major. turbed to read the Supreme Court is Christmas without a nativity scene is grocery store and the computerized there only two of us? trying to decide whether it is legal or like Christmas without a Christmas mnent to sarcastic repartee about register responds to the female cus- mating habits to McDonald dining The News dome reserve the right to not for communities to include nativ- tree. The nativity scene should have tomer, "Nice Melons, Hon.") I find Maybe men feel a sense of anxiety ' scenes in their official Christmas as much right to be included in a refect letters or porUoma of letters this cartoon offensive and it is dis- as I did, yet I decided the benefits I We Invite you to write letters to the mm belkrvm to be In had taste, mall- community display as Santa Claus couraging to find the paper still uses will receive demanded I overcame le they're at tt, why don't they and his reindeer. - .ew% addressing whatever concerns clous or llbelous. AH submissions this kind of propaganda. my fears of harrassment and learn. I mam. Wa want to print yomr point of arm subject to condensation though decide whether or not it is legal for the DavW Larrabaa Even though this may appear to be hope others also see this and sign up federal government to declare 337 BromHaW view. Letters should be typewritten, this Is rarely doom. a small matter, it is the continued or at least legibly printed, triple- Please send yomr opinions to: display of women being harassed that emaead and signed. Try to limit your I object to. Clear Views byl Jcs/niny ond ' Clean/ ktttmr to 200 words because of Editor apace. Because all letters must 6a I do not like to be made fun of: I do BGNewi not like to be laughed at and I know i a Mail, please Include yomr ad- m Uah-eriKy Haft. the other half of the human race would not like to be distorted either. ' THE BG NEWS By the endorsement that the BG News gives of exploiting women, you continue the bad reputation that the Julio Thornton Copy Editor Vkkl H.inhori media now has. Erin Etmont AMI. Copy Editor Qoborow Schmook AMI. Monoalna Editor. Corotyn Van Schoft. Awl. Copy Editor Rita Foronoc Oarlnda J. Harnar laorti Editor Tom HM Edltorlol Editor JoMph Oray StudenUEmptoyea of BQSU Mfchool O. Towto Ami. Sporti Editor More Dofpn AMI. "Friday- Editor UM I. tanai Man wonders why Trtaor" "•** Scorl « Corpontor Chtot Ptwtoorophor Patrick Sondor Stodont Adv. Mar Goorgo E. Una Jr. Wlro Editor Chrli Srwh no males in class AM. Copy Editor Mary Gttxon Production Suporvltor Itobort A. Wcrfdl Why, I hope someone can tell me, SaKNnillntkWWiliaAtlhnitMtnhXiiti ■fOuilt r—I «wd whly Ojrtwf H am I one of the only two males in my W SmSmmStiUi^'l t,k»\a I ol »»..fc«t O—w tt— IMi—lW, women's studies class? CfMrn HpNMd kf nkaMM *> im MmMrify retort Mw I have been told that it is because in ■ campus/local bg news/octobw 7,1983 3 Issues threaten upgrading of minority status tor of the Off ice of Affirma- said. hired and retained, but University. budget cuts they would in- University President Dr. Issue 2 would require a by Monica Oroin tive Action. staff reporter The areas where these with efforts to change atti- Crawford said affirma- volve. She said the issues Paul Olscamp has, in the three-fifths majority The affirmative action people are being hired is tudes campus wide, Craw- tive action works to change could be a "significant past, taken a strong stand among legislators in order policy of the University is also changing. The recent ford said. the mix of personnel and thrust in cutting the ability against racial and sexist to adopt tax increases, a The passage of Issues 2 designed to implement appointment of two women When it becomes an is- students at the University, of the University to hire if behavior, stating in pub- measure many say would and 3 on toe November Equal Employment Oppor- vice presidents is in itself a sue which is played out by providing the opportunity they are retrenching." lished affirmative action hinder the legislative proc- ballot would threaten pro- tunity laws. The plan con- coup, Crawford said. campus organizations and for "people of difference'' Currently, 9 percent of plans that circumventing ess and undermine the ru designed to upgrade cerns hiring faculty, becomes a matter of cam- to work or attend class the newly hired adminis- procedures to assure equal principle of majority rule. status of women and admitting students and AFFIRMATIVE AC- pus discussion, Crawford here. trative staff and faculty treatment will erode trust minorities, according to monitoring racial and sex- TION is concerned not only said attitudes are begin- The threat of Issues 2 are minorities and 27 per- and impair the climate for Issue 3 would repeal all tax Suzanne Crawford, direc- ual harrassment at the with the number of faculty ning to change. and 3, Crawford said, is the cent are women, Crawford learning. laws enacted this year. Union makes changes Don't bounce with 'em by Janet Boyer namely, the idea of setting sight," he said, adding that Some of the changes be- Mike Farln* to going to work at times," Due maintains Uptown is about everyone. The boun start reporter S> a beauty parlor and just because the Union is ing considered deal with reporter be said. now looking for more size cers rarely get help from Drist in the building. brainstorming suggestions the number of items on the Other bouncers share the in their bouncers. anyone else in the bar. Last year the University Both the Undergraduate doesn't mean they will go menu and opening the Some students take him same opinion as Due. Mike "RECENTLY, the "We usually take care of Union had over a $200,000 Student Government and into effect. service counter in the eve- for granted. Others attrib- Hummer, senior sports Uptown has been the confrontation our- deficit. In an effort to pre- the University Activities A group of people will ning, Milliron added. ute the bar's reputation to management major and have been a little selves but once in a while a vent this from occurring Organization expressed narrow the number of sug- There has also been him. You know him best as part-time bouncer at the though they have no trou- friend of the person fight- again there have been concern about the lack of gestions to the most feasi- some suggestion of desig- the guy who breaks up the Brathaus, agrees that he ble holding their own in a ing will help us out," Hum- some changes, while oth- student input in the ble ones and student input nating smoking and non- fights in University bars - enjoys his work. fight," Due said. mer said. ers still are being made. changes. will also be considered, smoking areas in the Nest, the bouncer. As far as fighting is con- "Some ideas are being "I really don't have an Milliron said. Karen Reese, UAO presi- "I got this job just be- cerned, it's a bouncer's job Whether one wants to thrown around to bring excuse why we didn't seek dent said. Students often wonder cause it's simply money, to keep trouble at a mini- believe it or not, conflicts some life back into the input from the students," With the opening of the what possesses someone to but I do enjoy my work," mum level. do occur in bars at the place," A. I. Milliron, di- Milliron said, adding that Greenery, a soup and salad be a bouncer. Alex Due, Hummer said, adding that "People start fights in University. A bouncer is rector of management sup- some of the changes were bar restaurant, the Union "Ideally we would like to senior marketing research his job pays as well as any bars because when they partially responsible for port services, said. "I discussed over the sum- is is on its way to accom- go in with new tables, major and part-time campus job he's seen. drink too much, their emo- keeping up the reputation really want to bring people mer and not many students plishing their goal of bring- chairs and curtains to bouncer at Uptown and According to both men, ing new people into it. tions come out and they back in the building who were around. bring some warmth into Downtown, said he does it they applied and were in- may say something to Due also has an opinion were dissatisfied with it." the Union," Milliron said. because "it's a job and it's terviewed for their jobs. someone they hold a for his places of employ- There has been some "ITS NOT that we don't The next step is to make "However this doesn't money." Neither had to meet any grudge against," Due said. ment. "Uptown has a good controversy about some of need input from the stu- some changes in the Fal- seem to be a financial pos- However, Due does like specific requirements as A bouncer must be able reputation and Downtown the proposed changes - dent, it was just an over- con's Nest, Milliron said. sibUty at present," he said. his job. "I do look forward far as size goes. However, to hold his own against just an excellent one," he said. Cheerleaders' support evident at athletic events evident at every game as just a group of over-zeal- be athletes and to be part tines. A lot of time is spent cheerleaders placed fifth out must learn the routines cheerleading is a good way by Mike Mcnryro they perform at almost ous screamers who meet of the crowd," he said. on the practicing of diffi- in overall competition and perform them in front to meet a lot of people, reporter every football and basket- once a week, they are a It is said practice makes cult mounts and partner against cheerleaders from of the judges. Don Downing said. ball conference game. This group of highly spirited perfect, and practice they stunts. larger more nationally- The reverberation of year, the squad will also be and dedicated students, do. The entire squad can be known schools. They- must also go Mike Hofrichter said he inspirational chants and cheering for the women's Morgan said. seen working out the rou- The cheerleaders pre- through a series of inter- has been a cheerleader for the University fight songs basketball team. "During football season tines for upcoming games pare for the upcoming sea- CHEERLEADING views. Even the returning twoyears. echoed throughout Doyt L! "It is sometimes hard to we put in at least six hours every Wednesday and Fri- sons at a special tryouts are held during cheerleaders, with the ex- "I enjoy it because I like Perry Stadium. More than find time to practice and to as a group practicing plus day in the archery room of cheerleading camp each spring semester and any ception of the captain, athletics so much. 20,000 fans were on their travel," Lisa Morgan said. extra time with our part- the Student Recreation summer. The week-long student is welcome to try must go through the Cheerleading is a great feet, screaming in unison. "It will probably be even ner," Tim Cullen, captain, Center. camp is sponsored by the out. tryouts. way to stay in shape. This was evidence that the harder this year with the said. Cullen said the practices United Cheerleaders Asso- cheerleaders were doing cheering for the women's are loose and informal so ciation. The selection process for "I like cheerleading for Mike is the flex man for their job. basketball team, but it's "WE TAKE cheerlead- supervision is rarely the cheerleaders is te- the gymnastics. This is my the squad. He's the guy The University all worth it because ing seriously. It's like any needed. The squad prac- New routines are dious. The judging panel is third year as a that will be bending over cheerleaders promote cheerleading is so satisfy- other sport. We put a lot of tices dancing to upbeat learned and competitions made URli.1pfuffl4JBer1J cheerleader, last year I backwards and twis,. crowd spirit. Their hard time and energy into our music to Improve tilt pre- are held at the camp. This cheerleaders, alumni and was the captain. In all this his body in mid air for < Work antf'team support is cheerleaders are not sport. We are out there to cision of their dance rou- past summer the professors. Students trying time I have found that benefit of crowd spirit; Join our VSG club. And get a very ;t^U \JL • If Issue 1 passes, special deal 19 and 20 year old Ohioans will be able to: THIS CARD ENTITLES BEARER TO A 10°'o DISCOUNT ON ANY FOOD AND BEVERAGE YES, NO PURCHASE AT ANY L-K RESTAURANT tZJ □ Vote EZJCH Serve in Military 1450 WOOSTER [Zf □ Get Married Just come and ASK for a card—no strings—no purchase necessary LZfD Have Kids EZf CZI Buy a House or a Car FRsfcrersi-GIacIieox tZfiZl Get a Job says □ [Zf ^INfHlEER BEATT.U.!! Seem unfair? It IS unfair. kVen though Ilk' Constitution guaranties l«i ,nul So. to slop l.ssui' I from treating young adults like 20 year old Ohioans every rinhl ol'adulthood. I.-MK I Ihej are still india|Vr». Vote NO on Issue 1. Celebrate our would deny them Ihv right to drink KIT. To make sure you're registered to vote, simply call Supporters ol Issue I claim it will redik\ Jiunk yuur Count \ linaid"! Lied ions at 352-6531 or call you Homecoming Victory driving. The truth is. drunk driving is .1 pn^hlcni i"i I". ,ii livinocralii nr, Republican party headquarters. every age group, not.just HVaiulL'oye.u >>IJ-. \nj "In- 1 \>k v.; 11 lioardol Klcct n.ns how you can register your with a already hasatough drunk driving Liwih.it llasivJ ...,: friends to vote NO on Issue I. too.) You must be reg- alcohol-related accidents as mud)as 34V isteredh; < ictolvr l"»rynu caimol vote. BIG FAT SALE Friday and Saturday Tb Protect Your Right to Drink, Protect Your Right to Mote. Register NOW. Paid for bv the Let l9\V6rkCommill«. ISUEatl RmrfStKd Suite *»>.tiilun*u». Oil KKU5*«M 2M-3SM Kir by Dtaa Horwedel essary arrangements to go to stay in West Germany. went on to college because to door and hit the girls kia, however. Sue said Whan asked If people in SHE WAS very sur- reporter to live In Canada. Although Sue was young "you had to be able to lightly on the legs with there is freedom of reli- the United States have an prised and pleased at some "We originally wanted whan she came to Amer- afford it I don't think there them, and then the girls gion, but most of the pop- accurate picture of what of the differences, though. If you view the proposed to go to f>nnln because ica, she still remembers a was any financial aid." would have to give mem ulation is Catholic. "There life is like in a Communist She said she was surprised lane to raise the legal age my dad had friends there," lot about her native coun- Sue has special mem- candy, kind of like Hallow- was no pressure to go or country/ Sue said, "I think "to see so many cars and of drinking as a violation of she said, "but we couldn't try. She described Czecho- ories of holidays in Czecho- een here." They also color not to go," Sue said. people here do exaggerate such big ones." Large your rights, then maybe ?et accepted because they slovakia as being very slovakia. Christmas was eggs, but the children don't Freedom of speech was It. There wasn't somebody shopping centers were new you should talk to Sue No- the Canadian govern- pretty and mountainous, celebrated with a tradi- believe in the Easter limited, she said watching outside of our to her. She said she loved vak. She detected from ment) were only taking ''with snow on the moun- tional dinner of carp and Bunny. door all of the time with a shopping because here Chechoslovakia with her doctors and lawyers, so tains and wintry. It didn't potato salad. On Christmas For entertainment, they "HERE YOU could say gun... We just went on there is such a large selec- family when she was only our second choice was get very hot in the summer eve, all of the children enjoyed many of the things I hate the president' and living our lives." tion. six years old. America - they were tax- - only up to about 70 de- opened their gifts. Santa we do here: movies, plays, nobody would do anything. Sue hasn't gotten her Even drinking fountains "We came to get away grees." Claus doesn't visit Czecho- dining out, swimming and There you couldn't.'' American citizenship yet, were new to her. Of course, from the Communists, in Germany, she slovakia. watching television. She but she said she wants to English was the biggest Novak, fashion merchan- attended a Catholic school She attended first grade said TV wasn't as diverse Mail was also censored, try for it this year. After cultural barrier for ner, dising major, said of their and had to adjust to learn- in Czechoslovakia and re- SUE SAID they have a as it Is here - most of the as were phone calls. "If we that she would like to go but she said learning En- reason for leaving Czecho- ing German. She and her called that "It was shorter figure "sort of like Fattter programs were news or sent a package to my back to Czechoslovakia for glish was "pretty easy be- slovakia. family also did some trav- than here - from 8 until 12, Christmas, but more like sports oriented. Sports grandmother, they would a visit. cause I was so young.' She said her uncle, aunt eling to France and Hol- but they gave more home- Jesus, not tike Santa Claus, were very popular, with 20 through it," Sue said. and two children accompa- land. work." She said it was who Is like a cartoon char- soccer and hockey beading avel wasn't restricted to She said if she went Although America is nied her family on a vaca- much stricter and the stu- acter here." the list. Skiing, sledding other Communist coun- back now without a U.S. now home for Sue, she still tion to a resort hotel in HER FATHER then dents weren't allowed to and ice skating were also tries, but it was to non- citizenship she could be put has many memories of her West Germany and "We contacted friends in Cleve- talk. Easter also evokes spe- popular due to the cold Communist ones. "You'd In Jail. When she first came native country and she has just didn't go back." land, and that is where School only went up to cial memories for Sue. She climate. get in trouble if you cot to America, she missed her educated those around her They then stayed in they settled. They still re- the eighth grade. Higher said, "The men would caught trying to cross the country's beauty in the city about what life is really West Germany for a year side in Cleveland today. education was open to ev- make switches out of wil- There is a more serious border into West Ger- of Cleveland, as well as her like in a Communist coun- making all of the nec- Her uncle and aunt decided eryone, but few people low branches and go door side to life in Czechoslova- many," Sue said. family and friends. try. Marching band members need commitment by Gooltroy Barnard like it could be a football worn thin with brown ruts Marching band is consid- The Falcon marching much work goes into pre- on the difficulty of the not have music as a maior reporter field. It's 100 yards long, running parallel between ered an academic course band, 206 playing mem- paration," Lisa Welling, piece. or minor, but make the lined, has yard markers- the sidelines. Looking hard by the University. Aside bers strong (in all, 243 peo- senior music education time-consuming devotion Walking far enough but there are a few things enough will reveal the field from weekday practices, ple are involved with the major, said. The marching band to the band. north past the Moore Musi- making this field unique. runs along the same axes game-day Saturdays oc- band, including twirlers, plays for all home football "Every individual has cal Arts Center will bring Instead of dark brown as Doyt L. Perry stadium. cupy eight hours for the drum major, flag corps ONCE THE band games, as well as one their own reasons for join- an onlooker to an open field patches in the center of the It is also the place to find band. Band members re- members, and non-per- marches through the away game per year. This ing the band," Mark Kelly, bordered by two yellow Held created by scrimmag- the marching band from 4 ceive two hours of credit formers), prepares a new charts giving their posi- year, the band follows the director of University scaffolds. It almost looks ing teams, the grass is to 6 p.m. weekdays. for their commitment. routine for every show. tions and movements dur- football team to Western bands said, "whether they "People seem to think ing a musical piece, they Michigan University, Oct. are music majors or not, apply the music to it. The JMM •DUtJO JMM OfJUSJO Jt«M SBUSJO IN* •DUliO in* eBusjo MM »6U»JO JMM •0U«JO JMM sotiajo JIM we just walk on the field 15. they wouldn't do it if it s and just throw this thing entire process takes two wasn't something they en- on. They don't realize how days or more, depending Many band members do joyed." SLUG- IT!!! no M« SOUSJO JMM afkitjo JMM OBUSJO JSOM aBusjo JMM I 3 s i BG -TU GREEK 1 I GATES OPEN AT 11:AM I GATES OPEN 11:AM f I ARRIVE EARLY FOR GOOD SEATS \ NIGHT | Additional seating in North End Zone for BG FANS... 5 ! GET THERE EARLY!} 9 orange wear oranga waar orange wear orange wear oranw I if West Side is full | %■ » * *r* inn IS wilie is ma e? wear oranga wear oraisoa wear #anfa WII orange wear oranga wear orange wear orango waar orange wear ora JMkcft&Sy Aw <* Come to the BACK Klingshirn Winery Tour EVERY MONDAY October 15 9 PM-CLOSE $7 fee includes tour and wine tasting Sign up thru Oct. 13 in UAO office. Must Wild the price of line jewelry today, Hi good to A r*pr*t«nl*tiv* know thai a jewelry-quality Siladium ring is now will b* on llw cimpui more affordable than ever. Save—and choose from a variety of beautiful styles Then personalize your FRIDAY, ring with custom options that express your linn. OCTOBER 14, 1983 your Interests, your achievements Every fine Siladium ring is craned with careful attention to detail, and backed by the to ducun qualification! for A/tCarved Full Utetirne Warranty. Now. at these special advanced iiudv •' savings, the value is exceptional! Don't miss this oppor- AMIIKAN tunity to get s beautiful buy on a fine Sdadiom ring. Visit, OSADUATI ICMOCH the ArtCarved Ring Table soon. V"^CLASS CLASS RINGSRINGS, INC and job opportuniiioi 1628 E. WOOSTER in th* f told of DATE: Final Day TIME: 10:00 - 4:00 PLACE: University 354-2535 INIKNATIONAl MANAOtMINT Deposit Required MesterCerd or Vlu Accepted. BOOlXStOre Intorvitwt may bt Kh*dul*d *l EQQ 3aadi, Ontatattsa. Ham, UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE PLACEMENT SERVICES STUDENT SERVICES BI.DC. GrtH>. Baal Slrooanofl, 95 ROOM 360 a*taa. Fraah FruH. Student Services Building i a Craam Chaaaa 5 AMM.ICAN aOASUAfl ICHOOI Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00 Of missiunoNAt MANAOUMNI Bloody Moryi I Chompogno SpexHils T>..II >I < c.,,,. Saturday, 9:00 - 5:00 04*fW*l*. Aril*** 11 JO* bg nww/ocJobw 7,1983 5 Alumni become'teachers' by Mary Gibson "We're not twisting any- "Since the program assistant copy editor Since graduating, Hooker I960. He is now director of one's arm." hasn't been around since has worked for the Nation- transplantation at the Weiss and Martha 1974 it's almost like start- This vear's homecoming wide Insurance Co. and Washington Hospital Cen- Staiger, a graduate stu- ing from scratch," Weiss Mutual Security Life In- ter. He is also vice presi- schedule of events will in- dent in college student per- said. clude a feature that hasn't surance Co., out of Ft dent of the alumni board of sonnel, worked together on The program will be an Wayne, Ind. He now re- trustees, and received the been seen at the University the Alumni Faculty Days annual feature, Weiss said. since 1974. Alumni Faculty sides in Pavne, Oh., and distinguished alumnus program. He and Staiger want to works for his own com- award In 1977. Days, taking place yester- There are two ways start going to the individ- pany, Hooker Insurance day and today, give alumni Weiss said they get names ual colleges for recommen- Services. "For me this is sort of an the chance to return to for prospective partici- dations earlier in the their alma mater to be Hooker was more than extension of what I do all pants. They ask the under- spring, so they can contact pleased to participate in the time," Light said, add- "teacher for a day." graduate colleges for the alumni earlier. the Alumni Faculty Days ing he thinkshe represents According to Larry recommendations, and "Letters went out to program. one part of a spectrum the Weiss, director of alumni they ask alumni they al- alumni in August," Weiss affairs, the program was "I was so happy to read diversity of which no one ready know themselves said. "We'd like to do that about it... I sat down at really understands. re-initiated because "we through the alumni center. even further in advance." my typewriter and wrote wanted to highlight the Weiss also said they my willingness to partici- kinds of things our alumni "The kind of information HE ADDED the easiest have an evaluation pro- pate," he said. I could share with students are doing." area to get alumni to re- gram for the alumni to He added both alumni He added instructing in- would be different than a turn is in business, and Cticipate in. This waysurance is one of his Aspi- general practitioner," be and faculty are extremely that the individual colleges v can get comments rations, and that 20 years said. responsive to the program. can help avoid an over-em- and suggestions from the from now he'd like to retire Composer He said the alumni appre- phasis on alumni in the alumni about the program and teach. Light said he would con- ciate the chance to come business field. for the next year. "I hope the students got tinue to participate in the returns to back and were flattered to Staiger said once they as much out of it as I did," program "every year pro- be asked to participate in knew what profession the JIM HOOKER, a 1976 Hooker said, adding ''I vided there is interest'' alma mater the program, and the fac- returning alumni were in graduate with a B.S. in surely would welcome an ulty appreciate the chance they went to the faculty. usiness administration to tie in key alumni with invitation to come back Leon Bibb, weekend Nationally-known composer She said the faculty and with a specialization in in- next year." news anchor and reporter Jim Swearlngen, a former bass their departments. department chairs worked surance is one of 32 alumni Dr. Jimmy light, of for Channel 3 in Cleveland, drummer with the Falcon March- "There's no negative as- out classes and schedules who returned to the Uni- Rockville, Md., graduated graduated with a BJ5. in ing Band, was one of 32 Univer- pect at all," Weiss said. for the "teachers." versity to teach for a day. from the University in journalism in 1966. sity graduates who returned yesterday as part of the first "Alumni Days" since 1974. Swea- rlngen spoke to a music arranging class and participated in an open Handicap parking honored forum for music education by Jeff James parking spaces by a non- will be reminded that using will be painted solid yel- with a lot of guts to pull in majors, telling students they had stall reporter disabled person was the wrong type of parking low. The handicapped and park his car there, " to be "total musicians" If they merely inconsiderate," is not only thoughtless, but symbol would then be wanted to be band directors. He The month of October Carl A. Nunziato, chair- illegal." Bellard said. "If the per- has taught since 1969, and said his placed in the middle, son steps out of his car onto has been designated Dis- man of the Governor's In Bowling Green, an painted in black, and the a yellow area, he would 11 years as band director at Grove abled Parking Awareness Council on Disabled Per- extra will be made to point City High School seemed like "be- area would be covered probably get the idea that Month in the state of Ohio. sons said. "Ohio law now out to motorists which with a non-slick substance. he don't belong there." ing the head of a company." In conjunction with this restricts those parking parking spaces are re- "The parking area will Swearingen's original works in- event, special attention spaces to vehicles display- served for handicapped be painted with a flores- The University does not clude "Exaltation" and "Den- will be made to bring to ing either the special hand- people. cent paint that will reflect plan to go to the tentthat bridge Way," as well as numerous light the importance of icapped license plate or the City Mayor Bruce Bel- the beam of headlight the city is in pointing out marching and concert band ar- handicapped parking Bureau of Motor Vehicles lard said that handicapped when they hit the surface," handicapped places to rangements in addition to his work spaces to disabled people. parking card for disabled parking spaces in the four Bellardsaid. their motorists according for the Ohio State University 'Until last year, the use persons," Nunziato added. major municipal parking marching band. to Jean Yarnell, Director of specially-designated During October, Ohioans areas (40 parking spaces) "It would take a person of University Parking. Check your Campus Mailbox for your VCTO "Passbook to Savings" CELEBRATE V^ American Hdart ^^Association HOMECOMING WITH US! NOTICE! ONE COUPON PER ORDER PISANELLO'S FREE PIZZA i i FREE FREE 2 FREE 12 Oz. Can Pop coupon in the QT. COKE FREE 1-12 oz. 1 THICK 10 Oz. Juices SWEETEST DAY TO GO ONLY with a Big Salad CAN POP with Medium or Large with Large 2 Item ICnel. Taco. veg l VCTO PASSBOOK 2 Item o' More DOUGH PIZZA with 7" Sub GIVE AWAY PIZZA I should have stated 1st Prize: 1 doz. carnations PAGLIAI'S NO DELIVERY from Myles Flowers ««! 440 E. Court St. 945 South Main EAST 352-1596 352-7571 SOUTH This special and one 2nd Prize: 2 Free Passes to SUBS PIZZAS 4" r 2i- 10" 11" 14" 10" ii" Campus Films VEGETARlAN 2M 3 00 800_ coupon per pizza 520 (50 B 10 CM*** 340 425 540 Onion, green pepper mushrooms. Black olives, mazzarella 501 raffle ticket (in UAO office) cneese leiiuce & tomato, ft choice of dressing 1 Ham 400 500 030 T*CO 2 75_ 350 950 sao t.» too 2 llama in 575 720 Ground beel coiby cheese, taco sauce, tomatoes. 3 llama 5.20 050 (10 leiiuce & mouarelia cheese Each additional Ham to 7» 90 HAWAIIAN PUNCH 2 50 3_00 8 00 4 50 545 7 10 Eitra cheese so n go Ham. pineapple, pizza sauce and mo/zareiia cheese Thick ctyer eo 7J go CRAZY GEORGE 250 _ 3 00 6 Q0 4_«p_ 5,75 7 20 -ae-N J K Mr* *M««M HOMECOMING Sausage gr pepper, onion pizza saucs.'ft mouareiia cheese PAGUAIS SPECIAL 2 75 3 50 9 50 5*0 .725 BOO llama Available Onion. Sauaage. Pepperoni. Sausage, pepperoni mushrooms, green Mushroomt. Green Peppers Beel. Ham Selami. pepper, onions, pizza sauce & mouarelia cheese Blecfc Olivee. Anchovies. Freeh Tomatoes CHEFS DELIGHT* _ t,JQ - 760 ISO 1170 Hoi Jalapeno Peppera Mot Rings. Grated Sauaage. beet, salami, ham. pepperoni. Coeby Cheese. Bacon Bits Pineapple. 1983 bacon bits, black olives, mushrooms, green pepper. Canadian Bacon, and Green Olives onion, pizza sauce and monsfeiia cheese GERMAN DELIGHT 250 3 00 8 00 450 56 7 10 Canadian Bacon or Italian patty, sauerkraut. mozzareiia cheese and piua sauce DRESSINGS REGULAR SIZE SUB EXTRAS REGULAR (hot or cold) ?50 300 800 M.. - . >. H.II..0 M.I4 lOrM'M.I- W»»>»oo~a SO Q Ohio promotes staying here for fall vacation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - and weekends in their 000, will be used for radio • A "Buy an Ohio Holi- rtsm. travel and tourism season him this month when the de- Calling it an experiment to borne state rather than commercials over two 10- X promotion in cooper- An $8 million contract to is at its lowest point. And "We just decided to do it partment releases finan- boost tourism during a tra- travel beyond its borders. day periods this month and with the Ohio Hotel- develop the overall pro- what we're tryingto do is that way. I suspect it may cial information ditionally slow season, the "This particular ef- next. The commercial Motel Association; gram was awarded to the experiment with $200,000 to change again when we do comparing this summer's Ohio Department of Devel- fort .. will not be geared highlights fall festivals and • An effort to provide Columbus advertising see whether we can really the next round," Dietzel tourism business with the opment announced yester- out of state. We again feel other events around the staff from the tourism of- agency which handled stimulate an interest in said. summer of 1982. day a $200,000 fall and it will be the momentum state. fice for television, radio Gov. Richard Celeste's this time of the year," Di- As in the summer cam- "We have been encour- winter promotional cam- going into our major mar- IN ADDITION, the pro- and newspaper travel fea- election campaign. De- etzel said. paign, the radio spots in- aged by some of the pre- paign. keting campaign which motion will include: ture interviews, including partment Director Alfred UNLIKE THE "Sum- vited listeners to call a toll- liminary reports that will be launched in the • Cooperating with the a special videotape of fall- Dietzel called the latest mer Sizzle" campaign, free telephone number, 1- we've got from a number Like the "Summer Siz- spring, both in state and Ohio Newspaper Associa- winter activities. promotion effort an experi- when radio-television spots 800-BUCKEYE, for travel of operators in the state zle" effort that preceded it out of state," Marilyn To- tion to provide stories for Funds for the campaign ment. carried a tag line identify- information. who said there had been several months ago, it la masi, manager of state special travel sections in come from $10 million set "We're experimenting ing Celeste as governor, Some indication of the some sharp increases in designed to encourage travel and tourism, said. newspapers the week of aside in the two-year state with something new. The the current radio commer- success of the "Summer their business," Dietzel Ohioans to spend vacation** Most of the money, $132,- Nov. 6-12: budget for travel and tou- fall is a time... that the cials make no mention of Sizzle" may be shown late said. Plant staysunfinished A $$ 'cure'for AIDS CINCINNATI (AP) - The CGAE IS responsible for of Bechtel's latest cost esti- be finished, and recom- LOS ANGELES (AP) - ease Control in Atlanta. cisco, recalls finding flyers been proven to be safe and Cincinnati Gas & Electric construction of Zimmer, mate. mended changes in From vitamins and nutri- "I THINK that when- for one purported preven- effective. Wilson said there Co. might abandon the located 28 miles east of If it's decided to aban- CG&E's management of tional programs to shots ever there's an epidemic tive measure in the sub- have been "no more than Zimmer nuclear power Cincinnati along the Ohio don Zimmer, utility cus- the plant. The report also and even acupuncture, en- and the fear of the public is way. 10" investigations of pro- plant project in Moscow, River. The Dayton Power tomers should share in criticized CG&E manage- trepreneurs are offering stimulated, that certain fessed cures or preventive Ohio, because of rising & Light Co. and Columbus covering costs of the pro- ment of Zimmer construc- cures, preventative treat people will take advantage "I sent that to the Postal measures. costs, the utility president & Southern Ohio Electric ject, Dickhoner said. , tion. ment and advice on AIDS of the fear and the panic Inspector in San Bruno," "Most of the time we said yesterday. Co. are financial partners to a nervous public - for a that occurs in the commu- Bart said He said recently have just put people on For tile first time since in the project. "YOU HAVE to realize WE CERTAINLY take price. nity among high-risk he was told that jojoba oil, notice and it's self correc- Zimmer construction Zimmer was expected to that when we decided to issue with Torrey Pines in The medical community groups," Dr. Bruce Osher, made from the seeds of a tive," Wilson said. started 12 years ago, cost $240 million when it build this plant, the cus- that regard," Dickhoner X there is no cure for co-chairman of the medi- small desert shrub found in CG&E President William was proposed in 1969, two tomers were going to get saidyesterday. , acquired immune cal advisory board for the the southwest, was an ef- Despite government reg- Dickboner said the long- Sears before site prepara- the full benefit of whatever CG&E was obligated to deficiency syndrome, a AIDS Project in Los An- fective measure against ulations, people who want delayed project may never on began. The estimate advantages there were to respond to Torrey Pines' disease marked by the in- geles, said. AIDS. to try unorthodox cures be completed. had steadily risen to $1.7 nuclear power." Dick- suggestions, and did so ability of the body's im- seem to find a way to get He said yesterday the billion, and Bechtel said honer said. "And I think it yesterday with a two-vol- mune system to resist Osher, Fannin and other BART IS also looking them, authorities said. utility, one of three Ohio last week it may go as nigh is only fair that the cus- ume report to NRC. The disease. public health officials say into an advertisement utilities building the plant, as $3.5 billion if the plant is tomers should also share in report contains CG&E's "Lack of knowledge they learn of most so- which appeared In a na- "CALIFORNIA IS a is considering alternatives brought on line in 1906. some of the things that management proposals opens the area up to called alternative medical tional gay magazine. The mecca of quackery," Gor- to a nuclear generating Dickhoner said yester- don't always turn out the shouldit decide to continue entrepreneurship," Dr. approaches to AIDS from ad urged readers to send $5 don Scott of the federal facility, including aban- day that the utility and way we would like to see with Zimmer. Shirley Fannin of the Los the public. to a Washington mailing Food and Drug Adminis- doning the project. Bechtel agree a $3.1 billion them turn out." CG&E pointed out it has Angeles County Health De- "We usually get asked address for a "First AIDS tration, said. The FFDA His statement came one figure is probably the most appointed a senior vice partment, said Some of 'What about this cure?* or Alert Kit" can only take action on week after the Bechtel accurate. He said the util- The Nuclear Regulatory president for nuclear oper- the so-called cures, she 'What about this treat- retail products. Power Corp., hired by ity is waiting for a further Commission ordered a halt ations from outside the said, "quite obviously are ment?' We also have peo- "There is no early warn- He cited a tonic called CG&E to manage Zimmer breakdown in projected to all safety-related con- utility to oversee the pro- hocus-pocus and old things ple send us newspaper ing for AIDS," he said. Gerovital, which has been construction, »stimated costs by Bechtel. struction at Zimmer last ject, and four new assis- that never cured the things clippings or advertise- "My suspicion is Out you promoted as an AIDS pre- the plant would cost up to "And until we really get November, and ordered an tant vice presidents. they were promoted for 50 ments, Fannin said. will get literature telling ventative. $3.5 billion when com- the breakdown, which independent audit of the CG&E also said it has years ago. "Once somebody sent us you about the symptoms, pleted. Dickhoner said that Bechtel has promised project's management. expanded its staff working Homosexuals. Haitians, a copy of a page from the and we can do that for 10 "We're dealing with a might be too much. sometime later this month, on Zimmer, and proposed abusers of intertable drugs Acupuncture News sup- cents." common compound which ... In order to satisfy we're really not in a posi- At that time, the utility a Zimmer Oversight Com- and hemophiliacs are most porting the notion that acu- is really novocaine, used our responsibility and tion to make a final deter- issued a statement saying, mittee consisting of mem- likely to get AIDS. It is puncture was an effective Ray Wilson of the Cali- by a dentist," Scott said. meet the commitment that mination as to what we're "the plant will be com- bers of the CG&E board of apparently spread by sex- treatment." fornia Department of Although Gerovital, ad- we have in this commu- going to do," he said. pleted, an operatng license directors. ual contact, contaminated Health Services' food and ministered mostly in cap- nity, we are going to look Dickhoner added he was will be issued, and the Joe Williams Jr., a re- needles and blood transfu- Because of strict U.S. drug division said many of sule form, has been seized at every option that is pos- "shocked and dismayed" Silant will produce power tired vice admiral ap- sions, not by casual con- laws on marketing unpro- the ads simply offer writ- entering the country, it is sibly available to us before at the size of the latest cost or this community for pointed senior vice tact. ven cures, some offerings ten advice, which is pro- legal in Nevada and Scott we go forward and say, estimate. years to come." president for nuclear oper- Since AIDS appeared in come from Mexico. tected by the First said it is difficult to pre- 'Yes, we're still going to go ations, said yesterday 1979, it has stricken more Mitch Bart, education Amendment. vent California residents forward and complete The CG&E president The audit, by Torrey there's been "a complete than 2,400 people and coordinator for the AIDS- from bringing it across Zimmer,* " Dickhoner said the two other Ohio Pines Technology, con- change in the guard su- claimed 981 lives, accord- KS (Kaposi's Sarcoma) state lines, especially in said. utilities have been advised cluded that the project can pervising Zimmer. ing to the Centers for Dis- Foundation in San Fran- small quantities. ¥¥¥*¥***********¥**.**.** A Place To Move Together 1S32 South Byrne Road. Toledo. Ohio 43614 382-1876 "HOMECOMING '83 CELEBRATION PARTY" This Saturday Night!! * BRING IN YOUR HOMECOMING DATE AND ENJOY AN EXTRA SPECIAL "LADIES NIGHT" Stroh's Wants to Wish the Falcons Luck Against the Tole^p Rockets! i -state/world bg r»w«/octob«f 7,1963 7 Ex-congressman clears hurdle Lawsuits' end awaited WASHINGTON (AP) - terms, lost a bid for the BROWN SAID that as believes the acquisition of FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - the value of the business company. All shares of- approve something out- Clarence Brown, a former governorship at the hands deputy secretary, he pri- a computer system for the Wall Street is awaiting the and the business venture, fered after the merger lawed by the Onto Legis- congressman from Ohio, of now-Gov. Richard Ce- marily would handle the National Bureau of Stan- outcome of combined law- not the stock price," John were paid with $100 notes lature in 1955. Strauch said has cleared a hurdle in the leste in 1982. Following his day-to-day operations of dards would proceed on suits against Marathon Oil Duffey, one of a group of which mature in 12 years stock transactions must be governmental process of defeat, he began work with the department, while schedule. Co. brought by sharehold- lawyers who offered open- at a rate of 12.5 percent upheld if there is a willing eing appointed the next the Washington-based Commerce Secretary Mal- Brown also outlined ers unhappy with the price ing arguments Tuesday, interest. buyer and a willing seller. deputy secretary of the American Enterprise In- colm Baldridge concen- what he sees as the role of they received for their said. 'If Marathon had Commerce Department. stitute and was hired by trated on long-range policy the Office of Productivity, stock when U.S. Steel simply sold all of its assets, The notes were valued at The civil case, which is He is now serving as the Commerce Depart- issues. Technology and Innova- bought Marathon, a lawyer there would have been $76 a share in March 1982 expected to take about six deputy secretary-desig- ment last July. "He has a very strong tion. said. very little problem of valu- but are trading at their full weeks, is a consolidation of nate. As deputy secretary, "Much of the work of the interest in the trade Issue "OPTI is one of the Lawyers for the 12 plain- ation." $100 value today, analysts 12 claims by an estimated Brown would replace Guy department, whether it be and has left some of the areas that we are giving tiffs are hoping Hancock said. Marathon stock was 400 former shareholders Fiske, who resigned last the compilation of census policy areas for me to de- additional emphasis be- County Common Pleas Kenneth Weinberg, an- listed at about $75 a share with 135,000 shares of Mar- April. data or forecasting torna- velop," Brown said. cause of the importance of Judge Robert Walker will other plaintiff lawyer, said in March 1982. athon stock. "I was trained in man- does in the Midwest, does "(But) in terms of the or- technology and innovation agree with them that U.S. Walker's decision will set a agement and I'm enjoying not attract the kind of pub- rlzation of departments, in our society in 'cutting Steel Corp. - which bought frecedent because there "Wall Street is watching Under trial rules, law- it. I'm enjoying it thor- lic notice often accorded deputy has the respon- edge' industries, those in- Marathon for more than $6 as been no similar this case very closely, yers for other shareholders oughly," Brown said other departmental func- sibility of the day-to-day dustries that will be the billion in March 1982 - merger value case brought Weinberg said. "If this is adopted Duffey's argu- Wednesday following his tions," Brown said. "But operations." future growth industries of should have paid a stock in state court. Weinberg allowed to stand, there will ment about Marathon's as- nomination hearing before I've had one of the cities in During the Senate panel this country," Brown said. value equal to the compa- said the two-tier merger is be, in effect, no protection set value and Duffey was the Senate Committee on my district devastated by hearing, Brown fielded ny's assets. becoming common in for the stockholder who allowed to adopt argu- Commerce, Science and a tornado, so I'm conscious questions by Sen. Barry "The traditional industries Marathon lawyers say American business. does not want to give up his ments offered by lawyers Transportation. that those who depend on Goldwater, R-Arii.. chair- are important, as anyone Walker must interpret the investment (in a for the other plaintiffs. The nomination was sent these thankless chores man of the committee. from Ohio knows, and we law according to statute, THE TWO parts of the merger)." to the Senate floor after the know how essential is the In answer to questions must see those industries which requires determin- Marathon merger allowed An internal Marathon committee approved it. work of the Commerce De- by Goldwater, Brown said strengthened in whatever ation of the cash value for stockholders to collect {125 John Strauch, a Cleve- study introduced as evi- Brown, a Republican partment to public safety he sees an expanded role ways we can, but the 'cut- one share of stock on the a share before U.S. Steel land lawyer representing dence in the trial listed the congressman from Ur- and to the economy of this for the Institute of Com- ting edge' industries are day before the merger. gained controlling interest Marathon, said the plain- firm's asset value at $276 a bana, Ohio, for seven country." puter Science and that he the ones of the future." "We are concerned with in the Findlaybased oil tiffs are asking the judge to share. Senate approval of King holiday expected WASHINGTON (AP) - rick Moynihan, D-N.Y., nihan said. The final vote on the bill between Helms and Senate new national holiday - the Helms and a small band to take a debate-limiting With a bitter filibuster suggests it may take a Senate passage of the was assured Wednesday leaders, the Senate will 10th - to be observed on the of conservatives had ar- cloture vote. against a Martin Luther lopsided vote to overcome bill to honor the slain civil when Helms, who angered return to the bill on Oct. 18 third Monday of each Jan- gued that the holiday King holiday ended, the what he said were bad feel- rights leader's birthday colleagues of both parties - when Helms will have a uary beginning in 1986. The would be too costly in He said he realized bis measure is headed toward ings left by efforts of Sen. with a national holiday in by asserting that King es- single chance to try to kill other federal holidays are terms of lost worker pro- opposition to the bill and near-certain enactment, Jesse Helms, R-N.C, to January is now set for Oct. poused Marxist views, it - followed by a final vote New Year's, Washington's ductivity and that King his comments about King with backers predicting block the bill. 19. The House has already abandoned his delaying at 4 p.m. the next day. That Birthday, Memorial Day, wasn't worthy of the honor. had angered the black Senate approval later this "Things have been said passed the bill and Presi- tactics. agreement was unani- Independence Day, Labor community. But he said he month by a wide margin. In this chamber that can dent Reagan has Indicated mously ratified by the full Day, Columbus Day, Vet- Helms called off his fil- didn't expect to get much One supporter of the leg- only be expunged by an he will sign it when it UNDER AN agreement Senate Wednesday. erans' Day, Thanksgiving ibuster moments before black support in his re- islation, Sen. Daniel Pat- overwhelming vote," Moy- reaches his desk. reached the night before The bill would set up a and Christmas. the Senate was scheduled election bid anyway. Tho Who « Stovio Nicks • Journoy « tod Zopplin • Rod Stowort • Pink Fiord * Barry Monilow I flTPP P^fV^DP lfll I Falcon Frenzy A A A A V^ V»* \-rf SmJ V* Vmnl mtr V> J K**\ M A ^jnn^jnnnnjuHUHounnnn^an ROCK STAR PHOTO CLEVELAND (AP) - Au- The three then went tempted murder, Terpay thorities were searching through a trap door in the said. Cassidy is believed to SALE "Last Day today for one of three men roof, into a stock room and be the triggennan in the MIDNITE SHOW who escaped from the fled down a stairwell to the 1980 shooting death of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Cuyahoga County Jail by street at about 9 p.m. Walsh, a former Olympic CINEMA 1 & 2 ONLY using bed sheets. One of Wednesday, Sheriff Gerald track and field star. 11.50 Promenade Lounge 2nd Floor Union the escapees caught is McFaul said. charged in the shooting Sanford and Cassidy Sanford was booked THIS TIME HE'S FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE. Various sizes • Various prices • Frames • Buttons! SYLVESTER STALLONE "STALLONE I death of f'rmer Olympic were captured, by, police Sept. 1 on a charge of ag- The Who'Stni. Nkk, » Journoy . . m^, . p . , star Stella Walsh. 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The Falcons are second in hogtie the second spots in the country pass is the Falcon defensive backf ield is set The two neighboring countries the nation in team passing. in both total defense (219 yard- is a battle-weary bunch. Starters Ted are ready for battle. Toledo to the Get the picture? Night and day; s/game) and rushing defense (57.7 Shingleton and Melvin Marshall did north will invade Bowling Green to Spinach ana ice cream; 3.2 beer and yards/game). not play in last weekend's victory the south. ack Daniels. These two teams are BG ALSO HAS some rushing de- over Eastern Michigan after injuries The north has not lost a battle this offensive opposites. fensive stats to show off themselves from the previous week. Martin Bay- year, utilizing an awesome ground The only comparison is that they're allowing Just 2.4 yards/running play. less was also injured in the Miami attack led by a tank named Steve both proven winners. UT won the Unfortunately, the Falcon defense contest but played last week. Morgan. The south wins through the AS FOR THE PASSING game of air with a B-l bomber named Brian BG, Stolz siad "it is hard to find fault McClure and a speedy fleet to back with any of them," refering to his him up. offensive line, quarterback and re- ' When this battle is over the only ceivers. casualty will be the team with a Falcon flanker Greg Meehan is blemish on their Mid-American Con- fourth in the nation with 7.2 catches a ference record. Both the Rockets and game. Just behind him at eighth in the the Falcons are 2-0 in league play. The country is sophomore split end Stan winner will take a large leap toward Hunter with 6.5/game. the MAC crown. Tight end Mark Dowdell is one of Starting time is 1:30 p.m. tomorrow the most underrated players on the and the battle field is Doyt L. Perry. MAC title two seasons ago after BG blushes to the fact that opponents can team, according to Stolz. Though he BG is 3-1 overall and UT 4-0. whitewashed them 384, and BG was easily pass against them and run up missed spring ball because he had to Morgan has rushed for 422 yards ftn»mp« last year after the Rockets points - 31 per game this season to be have a rio removed, he has 19 recep- this season. BG has a total of 180 defeated them 24-10. If either team exact. This leaves the question mark tions. yards on the ground. UT is second in wins the MAC crown this year I doubt as to what the Rockets will try offen- This game has the makings of a the nation in rushing with a 308.2 that it will be because they lost this sively tomorrow. Will they continue classic. Something this rivalry has yards per game average behind the game. the rush, though the Falcons have already come to be. Look for a high- nation's best - Nebraska. "They've got a very experienced proven they can stop it? or will UT go scoring game of pass vs. rush. The MCCLURE HAS PASSED for 1,293 offensive line," BG head coach Denny For BG's Achilles heel and pass? factor will probably be which team Cds. Rocket quarterback Jim Kelso Stolz said. "Kelso is the type that can shut down the other's specialty -if 335 yards in 26 completions. Mc- doesn't have great stats but you've A potential Perry Field record BG's offensive line can hold off the got to defense him every play. He puts Homecoming crown and a possible charged up defense of Toledo to give a lot of pressure on the defense from MAC record amount of 31,000 or more McClure time to throw, and if the sideline to sideline. When you've got a will find out the answer. Falcon defense can stop one of the top vpe of offense that stretches the As to what Stolz' scheme is tomor- rushing teams in the country. lefense, then your running game is row, well, it's no secret. going to be good. They are a very good "We'll throw it in the rain, wind and football team, no doubt about it.' snow," he said. "We might throw it BG-UT ticket info Due to the record-breaking demand for west side BG-UT tickets. Bowling OWARDS CLUBH Green student overflow will be seated Dg news staWPotrck Sondor in the endzones. However, the north endzone has been designated as the Bowling Green tight end Mark Dowdell cellebrates a touch- home team endzone. down In last Saturday's victory over Eastern Michigan. The Falcons host Toledo tomorrow at 1:30 at Doyt L. Perry Field. iC^ GOTTA LIKE THOSE AT FALL PLEDGES: Hal Warning Tjm Potfs Jim Stevenson Gray Miller Ed Matus Dale Lovel no cover Sam Hartzberg John Salerno >..L.*lbB.**ft.-**«» Gordon Smith, Jr. Ron RlnMt i [Ml ■ _^ Dave Robic WELCOME ABOARD GANG! Sob*- 12 Varistlei r Miniburgers Chill L 510 E. 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Pepsi 18 & Over Rock Night with each delivery Big King Feature -BUTTONS WEAR ORANGE 874-2254 BEAT TOLEDO! -sports bg newsioctober 7. 1963 9 Cincy has backs against wall CINCINNATI (AP) - Wide receiver game Monday night in Riverfront Bills' (4-yard line), but couldn't stick Cris Collinsworth thinks the Cincin- Stadium against the Steelers, the the ball in the end zone." nati Bengals must win almost all of Bengals play six of their last 10 on the THE OFFENSE regained its pass- their remaining games in order to road, including games at Miami, ing ezplosiveness Sunday in i JM1; squeeze into the American Confer- Pittsburgh andMinnesoU. loss to the Baltimore Colts, but the ence playoffs. "We just cant afford to lose many Bengals hurt themselves with turn- The Bengals take a 1-4 record into more, if any," bead Coach Forrest overs and missed tackles on kick their Monday night game against the Gregg said. H still believe firmly that returns that gave Baltimore good 3-2 Pittsburgh Steelers. Although off we have a good club here that can field position. to their worst start since an 0-6 mark turn itself around and be a contender "Sunday, we scored 31 points, in 1979. the Bengals are Just two for a playoff spot. which would have been plenty to win games behind the AFC Central Divi- any of our first four games, and our sion-leading Steelers and Cleveland "But so far, when we've solved one special teams let down when they Browns. problem, another has cropped up." failed to do the job, allowing some The Bengals have failed to cash in long returns on a punt and kickoff that "We're still in the middle of this," on opportunities to win each of their finally proved fatal to us," Gregg Collinsworth said. "No one is giving games this season. . said. up, though we know it's going to be "In our early games, mistakes were However, wide receiver Steve really tough the rest of the way. hurting us, along with penalties that Kreider believes there's still time to "But we've got 11 games left and SA stopping our drives," Gregg mount a run at the division title. we're just going to have to go out and d. "And our offense was bogging "We've sure enough dug ourselves win at least nine or 10 of them. down at crucial times, the way it did into a hole," Kreider said. "Right THAT WILL be a tough task, given late in the game against Buffalo, now, only our eyes are above ground. the Bengals' schedule. After their when we had f irst-and-f our on the But at least we can still do it." College's top two face challenges (AP) - The State of Oklahoma has a become the first team in 38 years to He wasn't talking about his Cowboys chance to do something this weekend bold the No. 1 ranking from wire to despite their 4-0 record. about the dominance of the top two wire, visit the equally unbeaten - but Nebraska leads the nation in total spots in The Associated Press college unranked - Oklahoma State Cowboys. offense (585.8 yards per game) and football poll by Nebraska and Texas. "They could very well be one of the rushing (420.4). On the other hand, In Stffiwater, Okla., the mighty best teams of all time," says Okla- Oklahoma State is 10th in total de- Nebraska Cornhuskers, bidding to homa State Coach Jimmy Johnson. fense (281.5) and fifth in rushing de- fense (59.5). DEFENSE 'tis said, is what wins for teams, but the Cornhuskers are 27- sports/cap point favorites and seem to be unstop- pable. Nebraska 38-14. SOCCER- home against Miami. VOLLEYBALL - at borne against In Dallas, eighth-ranked Oklahoma (4:00 p.m. Saturday at Mickey Northern Illinois (tonight) and meets No. 2 Texas in their annual Red Cochrane Field). Western Michigan (Saturday). River rumble. photo/Phil Masturzo WOMEN'S GOLF - at Ferris (6:00 p.m. tonight and 4:30 p.m. Despite some stumbles and fum- Bowling Green croti country runner Dave Agosta lead* the way for the Falcons In last week'* win Saturday at Anderson Arena). bles, the Sooners are grinding out over Ball State. Agotta la followed by Falcons Jeff Boutelle and hi* brother Dave. The BG harriers State Invitational. (9:00 a.m. Sat- overland yardage at a rate of 307.7 participate In the Notre Dame Invitational this weekend. urday and Sunday). Sards a game, third best nationally, lowever, Texas is No. 1 in total MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - at WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - defense (174.0). sixth in rushing de- Notre Dame Invitational. (2:00 at Ohio University. (11:00 a.m. fense (60.0) and third in pass defense BG Lady linksters go after first victory p.m. today). Saturday). (114.0). After a one week layoff the Bowling player would cut two strokes off their have to go out and do the same this American Heart Association Green women's golf team returns to round then we would catch Michigan weekend." BEAUTY SALON WEEK action at the Ferris State Invitational. State. If we beat Michigan State I This weekend the lady Falcons will think we would win the tournament." Splkers at homo for two matches resume their chase of golfing rival, The starting lineup that is looking Michigan State. for its first tournament victory of the OUR CONVIENT Michigan State has won two of the year at Ferris includes Claire Batista, Bowling Green's volleyball team three tournaments this fall. The Spar- Susanne Ohlsson, Jean Kempf, Terri lost a match to Wright State on Tues- tans beat the Falcons by 54 and 64 Gruner, Allison Andrews, and Ger- day night in three games. LOCATION IS SHEAR strokes in the first two tournaments, alyn Rapasky. BG lost the three games 5-15, 8-15, but in the last tournament, the Lady "We've been little more positive and 3-15 and stands at 0-4 in the Mid- Spartan Invitational, the lady Falcons after the numbers on the course this American Conference. PLEASURE FOR YOU. closed the gap to 24 strokes. BG coach Denise Van De Walle said BG head coach A.J. Bonar thinks the team play lacked intensity and the the week off from tournaments gave spikers were unable to perform con- sistently. 3550 Secor Rd the team time to work on their game. IIKIIMII CWn "The women have been working "Tbey played without communica- Suite 201 tion between each other," Van De hard in the last two weeks and have rOT PMMUTIM Toledo, Ohio shown improvement," Bonar said. Walle said. SMCMllsriSIMI Id* "Their putting and chipping have The Lady Falcons will host North- 536-3701 improved and so have their scores." ern Illinois Friday at 6 p.m. and We are not far away from catching week," Bonar said. "Everyone has Western Michigan Saturday at 4:30 o»tit«t »rr SUM uiimi'iif UMIJ-HM MM±. Michigan State," Bonar said. "If each improved on their scores, so we just p.m. in Anderson Arena. if3 PI KAPPA PHI BGSU Homecoming Hotel Hairstyling i 107 South Main ► (Next to "The Lobby") Art Show 352-4810 Competition Open to All Students! HOMECOMING Awards Given STADIUM CINEMA 1*2 Friday. October 7, 8-10 pm CTAMUttflAIA 9QHUHGGMUH PH, 1983 Saturday, October 8, 10-1,4-8 pm SEAN CONNECT IS Show Held in Basement of Mosley JAMES BOND 007 "WHEN 'SPECTRE' THREATENS THE WORLD WITH AN -Mn C^venina ZJo Me member Commuter Center ACT OF NUCLEAR TERRORISM. JAMES BONO 9 DEPENDS ON HIS INTUITION TO BATTLE A WORLD entry forms avalialbe at COCO and fine arts bldg. DOMINATED BY COMPUTERS AND BUREAUCRACY" and all entries are due by 5:00 Friday at Commuter Center NEVER SAY NEVER pick up art Sunday before 12. Ji AGAIN mmMmsmwimsmmsmMsmmmsmmsmM AT 7:30 t 9:45 ^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^MMMMMrte SAT MAT 2:00 SON BUT 2 t 4:1 S ® JOIN HANDS in a J PureGoW WOODY M1A IO0*V MK-tV ALLEN MIA HOMECOMING CELEBRA TION j MLLtlN FARROW SNAKE DANCE | Zeta Beta Tau TX NT* rc»* T**S through campus i would like to welcome the following Magic brothers, alumni and guests to our ^lig AT 7:30 * 8:00 36th annual Homecoming Celebration: SAT MAT 2:00 Mark and Carla Aaron and TBA SUN MAT 2*3:30 Steve and Cheri Keith and Rhonda ALL SEATS Kevin and Diane Dr. and Mrs. Hymen ANYTIME ICLA-ZEL ONLY Tom and Gerri Nick and Kim N MAIN THEATRE isiu«>i 11.00 Todd and Barb Jay and Patty TONIGHT FROM STEPHEN KINO'S NOVEL COMES Mike and TBA Ted and Pam A CHILLING TALE OF A QUIET NEW THE EXCITEMENT BEGINS at 7:00 pm at ENGLAND TOWN AND A HORRIBLE George and Sandy Lynn and TBA UNION OVAL Gary and TBA Tre and TBA 2nd r*K*TH%A^r^^ AND ENDS AT THE STADIUM FOR A MO • r, Tony and Laurie Tim and Barb WEEK DEE WALLACE •c PEP RALLY and BONFIRE. Ken and TBA Brian and Sue •c Chetr on the team with Freddie and Frieda, <&rs Coach Siolz, Ike BGSU Falcons and fans Kevin and Mary Ellen GO BG - BEAT TIJ! AT 7:30 A 9:IS SAT MAT 2.-00 SUN MAT 2 • J:4S $¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥•¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* 10 bg newttoctober 7.1983 Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer ■ You can take free civilian flying lessons commissioning program. You could start planning on a career like the ■ You're commissioned upon graduation men in this ad have. And also have some great advantages like: If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps ■ Earning $100 a month during the school year undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start off ■ As a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic making more than $17,000 a year training during two six-week summer sessions and earn more than $1100 Maybe you can be one of us. during each session ■ Juniors earn more than $1900 dur- Want to move ing one ten-week summer session up quickly? See your Officer Selection Officer, Capt Fedyna or Capt Rothman at Bowling Green State University, University Hall on October 10-12,1983 or call (313)961-0892 collect. ba news/october 7.19B3 11 . . ... ■■!#* #65 #15 #64 #4 ERIC MARTIN DAVE SIDNEY BARNARD BAYLESS BITTNER BRISBANE Defensive Back Offensive Quard Offensive Guard Sophomore 6'0" 235 Junior 5*11" 155 Senior 6'0" 245 lbs. Defensive Back lbs. lbs. Akron (St. Vln- Msesillon Senior 6'2" 195 lbs. Inkster, Mich. Dayton (Belmont) cent- (Washington) ■•. •• (Robtchaud) SLMary) BEAT THE ROCKETS! fll SMITH BEE GEE BOOKSTORE! Oiiilqn SUPPLIES, T-SmRTS BACKPACKS, &MUCH MORE! TV*** GREAT LAKES DISTRIBUTORS, INC. HRS. ACROSS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, Inc. MON - FRI 3928 N. Detroit Ave 476-9385 Distributed locally by Seaway Beverage.lnc. FROM 921 N. Main St. 352-5151 9:00-5:30 HARSHMAN Toledo, Ohio 43612 #39 #71 #88 DEAN BRYSON VIC CALES RAMON TROY CRUZ DAWSON Freshman Offensive Defensive Back Tsckle Nose Tackle Defensive End 6' 0" 191 lbs. Junior 6'S" 275 lbs. Soph. 6'0" 190 lbs Soph. 6'1" 215 lbs. Dayton (Colonel Washington Court Lorain Now Concord White) House (Southvlew) (John Glen) Now! Lowenbraii with twist-off caps Distributed Locally By Acme Beverage, Inc. Distributed locally by Seaway Beverage.lnc. #84 #58 #55 #96 I MARK MARK MIKE MIKE DOWDELL EMANS ESTEP FOOR Cantor Defensive Tight End Lino Backer Sophomore 6'3" 215 Tackle Junior 6'3" 205 lbs. Senior 6'4" 220 lbs. lbs. Soph. 6'3" 235 lbs. Akron (Kenmore) .Mti nnl Luckey (Eastwood) WML Nowark North Ridgeville JCPenney GREAT LAKES DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 3928 N. Detroit Ave 476-9385 DOWNTOWN BOWLING GREEN Toledo, Ohio 43612 Distributed locally by Seaway Beverage.lnc. #72 #33 #51 #75 JIM ANDRE DON DEAN FRERICKS FULLWOOD GREGOIRE HALL Offensive Offensive Line Backer Tackle Tall Back Tackle Senior 6'1" 215 lbs. Senior 6'4" 240 lbs. Soph. 5'3" 180 lbs. Junior 8'4" 230 lbs. Massllton (Perry) Swanton Clrclevtlle Mt. Clemens, Mich, fllir* - SUPPORT THE FALCONS! DORSEY'S KEEP US IN MIND FOR YOUR 1984- 'litemmm* Proudly DRUGS 1985 HOUSING Served TtliUer NEEDS! Distributed Locally By By the tracks Distributed Locally By NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT Acme Beverage, Inc. 352-1693 352-5620 Acme Beverage, Inc. Mm ■■.' 12 bg rwws/octobor 7.1963 ■H *> - ' i s ^ . - , -- - * - - -^iiiii^ii^^S^^^^»^li^ig^ll^i^^^Miiil;iii^l #69 #22 #60 #73 CHRIS STAN BRIAN JOE KASTL HARTMAN HUNTER JOHNSON ^WB^^T Offensive Wide Receiver Guard UMI Sophomore 6'1" 200 Cantor Senior 6'2" 235 lbs. Soph. 6'0" 215 Ibi. 180 lbs. Junior 6'4" 230 Ibi. Muskegon, Mich. Loraln Dayton (Northmont) Mansfield (Madison) (Mona Shores) Homecoming Weekend BOWLING CALIFORNIA OR BUST! is the last weekend to GREEN GO FALCONS! register to VOTE at BEVERAGE, INC. STUDENT BOOK HOWARD'S VOTE NO ON ISSUE 1 0 EXCHANGE w clubH 530 E. Wooster Distributed locally by Seaway Bcverage.Inc. • Vote NQ on Issue 1 352-BEER 353-BEER 353-7732 #46 #34 #5 #18 BRIAN BRODERICK BILL MELVIN MARSHALL MCCLURE KNIGHT KUHLMAN Defensive End Full Back Defensive Back Junior 6'1" 210 lbs. Quarterback Soph. 6'1" 105 lbs. Soph. 5'S" 175 Iba. Highland Park, Soph. 6'6" 200 Iba. Van Wart 3WL1NG GRCE Dayton (Stabblns) Mteffi. Ravenna (Rootstown) HOMECOMING WEEKEND LAST WEEKEND TO Hotel Hair Styling Room EXCERCISE YOUR 107 South Main Street Phone 352-4810 RIGHT TO VOTE ON REGISTER TO VOTE AT ISSUE 1. REGISTER AT Harks pizza ftib GREAT LAKES DISTRIBUTORS. INC. MS . ,&m 3928 N. Detroit Ave 476-9385 MAIN ST. Toledo. Ohio 43612 "Vote NO on ISSUE 1" Downtown Bowling Green OUN 6 DAYS A WtftC #81 #6 #80 BRIAN GREG CHRIS DAVE MUNSON NEAL MEEHAN MILLER Wide Receiver Tall Back Soph. 6'1" 190 lbs. Fresh. 5'10" 176 Tight End Phoenix. AZ Tight End Iba. Soph. 6'5" 205 lbs. (Shawdow Senior 6'4" 220 lbs. Bloomfield Hills, Grosse Points . .: .•:.:; " Woods, Mi. (North) Mountain) ■■ ■ ■ ■ Weterford, Ml (Molt) Ml. (Lahser) Uii riif*' r»nn Homecoming Weekend SOMETHING EXTRA is the last weekend to register to VOTE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE in counted Student Services Building cross stitch Hours: Monday-Friday: 8:00 - 5:00 190 S. Main Saturday: 9:00 - 5:00 (In the Mini-Mall) Phone 354-1437 Vote NO on ISSUE 1. #14 #13 JIM DAYNE JOE PHELPS PALSGROVE PRCHLIK Quarterback 6'0" 185 Iba. Punter Nose Tackle Englewood Junior 6'2" 185 Iba. Senior 5'11" 230 lbs (Northmont) Saline, Ml. Strong etrl lie HOMECOMING WEEKEND LAST WEEKEND TO REGISTER TO VOTE AT V: H;» Distributed locally by Seaway Beverage.lnc. 'Vote NO on Issue 1 ri Distributed locally by Seaway Beveragc.lnc. -:■■:.; ■'. ■ •• .:. : . bg newi/october 7.1963 13 #90 I #23 #21 #35 NORM DEAN TOM GEORGE RECLA RUTAN RAGLAND SCHMELZLE Defensive Tackle Full Back Junior S'l" 206 Ibe. Flanker Split End Soph. 6'1" 220 lbs. Livonia, Ml Fresh. 6'1" 175 lbs. Fresh. 6'2" 1S0 lbs. Columbus (Winston Churchill) Urbana Liberty (Ursullne) (Bishop Watterson) Student Recreation GREAT LAKES DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Center 3928 N. Detroit Ave 476-9385 Distributed locally by Seaway Beverage,Inc. Toledo, Ohio 43612 ' ■m\ ■ #61 #43 #25 #38 DAN PAUL TED SHAWN SCHRINER SCHWEITZER SHINGLETON SIMMS Offensive Line Backer. Defensive Back Guard Fresh. 6'3" 189 lbs. Junior 6'2" 100 lbs. Defensive Back Junior 6'2" 235 lbs. PMIIipsburg North Canton Junior 0'1" 200 lbs. Tiffin (Catvert) mm (Northmont) (Hoover) Fremont (Ross) GO FALCONS! A*'s&*M's We did our part for Homecoming 1983 Great float. The hard mfCr BEER part's over so kick back and have a greati < ■«"> Distributed Locally By homecoming weekend Acme Beverage, Inc. Distributed locally by Seaway Beverage,Inc. #20 #42 #93 #47 DARRYL LARRY STU TOLLE STEVE STORY STRATTON TRUCHLY Tail Back Defensive End Defensive Soph, no" 165 lbs. Senior 6'0" 215 lbs. Tackle Line Backer Dayton Springfield Senior 6'3" 240 lbs. Junior 6'0" 100 lbs. (Patterson) (Northeastern) Alliance %^£ Dover DEXTERS- SUBS RAM THE ROCKETS! 352-4497 PE "roar Athlatk Shoe 4 Sporttmor Headquarters In Bowling Grtan" S *£fi 352-9814 •••. • I '.GLER TIM GERKEN . Ohio FORT MEIGS PlA.'A FALCON HOUSE WE DELIVER burg, Ohio 140 E. Woodier Ph. 352-3610 •119-87-1-6270 ROCK THE ROCKETS! Distributed locally by Seaway Beverage,Inc. ■■'■ ■ ■ : #44 #26 •jj^k* #36 VINCE LAMONT LEE GEHAD VILLANUCCI WAGNER WILLIAMS YOUSSEF Full Back Senior 5*11" 215 Place Kicker Junior 6'1" 105 Ibe Line Backer lbs. Defensive Back Soph. 6'1" 210 lbs. Pittsburgh, PA Senior «'0" 185 Ibe. Toledo (Brashear) Loralne Akron (Buchtel) (Central Catholic) Tlu> KKY. It» \Ol. GREAT LAKES DISTRIBUTING, INC. 1984 3928 N. Detroit Ave. 476-9385 Toledo, Ohio 43612 Distributed locally by Seaway Beverage,Inc. ,-:■ . :■ :., y ■ ■■: 14 bg n«ws/octobef 7,19*3 state/world - New York cardinal dead of leukemia at aqe 62 NEW YORK (AP) - Cardi- nications for the chronic lympboma condi- statement issued by the rarely seen a more moving world synod, then led them cese. Msgr. Charles Mc- will begin then and con- nal Terence Cooke, who Archdiocese of New York, tion," according to the White House, said Cooke in display of the three cardi- in prayer, the Vatican Donagh and the Rev. tinue through the weekend. rose from a modest Job as said Cooke died at 4:45 archdiocese. life "inspired us - with his nal virtues than in the saidT Edwin O'Brien, who were The Mass of Christian a South Bronx priest to a.m. yesterday. He spent the last days of personal holiness, his ded- faith, hope and love with both secretaries to the car- Burial is scheduled for I become the powerful head Cooke, the spiritual his illness "at peace with ication to the church, his which Cardinal Cooke con- Finn said Cooke's physi- dinal, arrived at the rec- p.m. Monday. of the New York Archdio- leader of l.S. million Ro- himself" and under a devotion to his flock. fronted and conquered cian, Dr. Kevin Cahill, was tory moments after cese, died yesterday at the man Catholics in the arch- nurse's care at his resi- death." Reagan said. at the cardinal's bedside Cooke's death. Burial will be in the age of 62. diocese and 2 million dence in the chancery be- "BUT, IN DEATH as along with two nurses crypt under the main altar Catholics in the military, hind St. Patrick's well, he had for us a spe- Pope John Paul II an- when he died. Also present At 6:30 p.m. today the in the cathedral where all Rev. Peter Finn, direc- suffered from "acute leu- Cathedral, said Finn. cial gift and a special inspi- nounced Cooke's death to was Msgr. Joseph Murphy, cardinal's body will return Cooke's predecessors in of- tor of the Office of Commu- kemia complicating a President Reagan, in a ration. The world has bishops gathered for a chancellor of the archdio- to the cathedral. The wake fice have been buried. Sons die; mother tried Americans embark on YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Cover, a firefighter for technician. Fullerman search for 'Lost Army' Youngstown detective (AP) - A flammable liquid 40 years and an arson in- took pictures of the chil- Michael Landers testified CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - An buried in a sandstorm. the Great, conquered them soldiers and the rest apparently touched off the vestigator, showed 97 dren at St. Elizabeth Hos- Tuesday he never learned American writer has set "We're going to stay in Egypt's Pharaonic dy- slaves, concubines, chil- fire that killed two sons of slides to the jury. The case pital Medical Center and that proceeds from insur- off into the Sahara to find nasty in 525 B.C., and dis- dren, smithies, techni- a 21-year-old woman who is being heard by Judge sent the alleged fire acce- ance money on the Grant the desert about five is being tried on murder "the Lost Army" of Cam- months until the middle of patched an army from the cians, soothsayers, Peter Economus. lerator - a can of charcoal- children were used to pay byses, a Persian king who, March, because then we ancient Egyptian capital of hostages and drivers. and arson charges in the Burn patterns around a lighter fluid - to the Ohio their funeral expenses, or along with 30,000 followers, Thebes, now known as Chafetz said the wind in deaths, according to testi- window in the children's Bureau of Criminal Identi- that the children's father. will be chased out by the mony. room showed that the fire vanished in the desert 25 same winds that destroyed Luxor, for the temple and which the army perished fication and Investigation Joseph Clinkscale ST., had centuries ago. the army," he said before oracle of Amun at Siwa was the only southerly that Rosalie Grant is on trial began inside, Cover said. for testing. not been paying child sup- departing in a convoy of Oasis, 625 miles to the blows in the Sahara - the in Maboning County Com- The children's room was Grant's grandmother, port. northwest. They planned to mon Pleas Court on two destroyed, but there was Rosalie Carson, a state Bruce Saunders, a New Gary Chafetz, 36, of Bos- three jeeps and two trucks. khamsin - a powerful, hot, ton, four other Americans The inauguration of the sack the temple site. dry storm that sweeps counts of aggravated mur- little fire damage to the witness, said Tuesday it York Life Insurance Co. But, according to the across the desert during der and one of aggravated rest of the home, Cover was she who suggested her agent, testified Tuesday and 14 Egyptian geologists expedition culminates and laborers drove off the three years of preparation Greek historian Herodo- March and April. arson. said. He also said burn granddaughter take out that he offered Grant two tus, whose sources were Most of the army's route The fire at her home last KHerns around the room's life insurance on her chil- policy options. The first Banariya Oasis Highway by Chafetz, who got the Wednesday, about 90 miles idea while researching a the people of Siwa, "a was across a flat plain of April 1 killed her two sons, seboards and floor indi- dren. Under cross-exami- would have insured her southerly wind of extreme packed gravel that has Joseph Clinkscale Jr., 2, cated that some kind of nation by defense lawyer and her three children. The south of Cairo, and headed fictional character based west for the Siwa Oasis, 250 on Orde Wingate, a British violence drove the sand changed little in thousands and Donovan Grant, 11 flammable liquid was Howard Zlotnick, Carson third child, Charleen, was over them in heaps as they months. Grant could face used. testified her grand- miles away. army officer who unsuc- of years. Chafetz theorizes staying at Carson's home. By the end of the week, cessfully searched for were taking their mid-day the only place the army the death penalty if con- Cover ruled out electri- daughter was "very up- meal, so mat they disap- could have vanished and victed of aggravated mur- cal wiring problems as the set" at the loss of her Grant opted to take out they plan to link up with Cambyses' army around three leased camels that 1930 peared forever." stayed hidden for 2,500 der. cause of the fire. children. $5,000 on each of her sons, THE' FATE of the army Herodotus said the army years is in the great sand On Wednesday, Board- Defense lawyers Zlot- Saunders said. In his opin- will pull 150,000 worth of radar units across a 120- is one of the great mys- consisted of 50,000 troops, sea, an expansive maze of man Township Fire Chief ALSO TESTIFYING nick and John Ausnehmer ion, the first policy option teries of Egypt's 7,000- but Chafetz estimates a long, serpentine intersect- Wednesday as a state wit- say the police investigation was the better one because square-mile patch of the Donald Cover testified that great sand sea where Cha- year-old civilization. more realistic number is ing sand dunes, some of the fire apparently was ness was Patrolman Rob- never considered anyone it gave the children protec- Cambyses, son of Cyrus them 100 meters high. set. ert Fullennan, a crime lab besides Grant. tion if the mother died. fetz believes the army was 30,000 people - a third of Bucwheet Hey Ammers and Poohbeer. John, You don't undereus id That Now enfcry our breeklett buffet on TO PI KAPPS DAN, ERIC. TB4, 4 Ovareaaa Jobs- Summer/Year round. Happy 21st Brthdayl YOu should Thai past weekend was great' "Mem- was a persons! for you. Sorry orey Saturday too. Al tor oray $2 99 STEVE SATURDAY MORNING WE Europe. S Amer , AustraBa. Asia Al teel Pretlygoooebcutyoursell. Con ories.hght the comer* of my two cookie* left but at least you got Served from flam 2pm Both WHJ. LEAVE TO A TAILGATE. ANO Field*. $500-1200 monthly Sight classifieds gralulalions'lP S Thank* for Ma', quarters at Bud's Place-way to the tape out ot it You can dance > SetsSun Comer KSchen FOOTBALL GAME BOWLING eeeaig Free rao Wnte UC Box 52- M »• * »( »<« SI.1S mlHleiei*. *OLO TV*f 50- • ■»■ per ed J 0 T TE. Love. Mom' go. Too bad Pooh, couldn't handle it, you want to anytime with me Thenka. Aoproomatalv 2« to 30 KM PW In* GREEN WILL NEVER BE THE SAME. OH-e- Corona Del Mar, CA 92825 huh? Sat. raght-OSU1 What a wad What are yea astasj ban. sen 4-S 1 x 1 ONLV -a IWWI »4 00 par mrax Carol Evans, Have a great waekl I had tun A tnangte roman numera THEN SATURDAY NIGHT WILL BE Part Brno employee wanted lo put up urns' How about that Connie? And tedey? Coma eat to Mdgo Street CMaSUtrCITY EVENTS Hangs to non-pn*. pubac aervtte acMMa wa ba awamxl Your ■ super pledge pal and s great two JUST RIGHT WHEN WE PARTY ANO pootora on oavnpu* now and during dencm' on the ledge Those gor- and watch the IWel ennuel SAE Bed ONCE lor Iree and at raguar «M UtoaaHtr. new Mend' Phi Mu love end espe- JON THE TREND. DANCE IN FREMONT ALL 1983-84 2-10 houra'month. o»«.i««i.«<».!«n.i)*.M*«»«.iiop.(iw ^Someone Just Like Me bg news stolt/Patnck SanOcx Five sets of twins discuss the pros and cons of their unique situation. m Welcome to FRIDA Y Friday is here and it's about time. It's been a long week but it's nearly Top 20 TV Shows Twins On Campus over. And what better way to start the weekend than with Friday. As always, .page 3 we've compiled for you a variety of pages 6-7 features pertaining to entertainment, leisure and art. Friday is now accepting articles Dale's World within the guidelines of our format from any of our readers who would .page 3 like to become authors or photogra- phers. All unsolicited contributions must be brought to the attention of the Theater Review Friday editor no later than the Tuesday proceeding publication. page 3 So start the weekend the right way. The week's almost over and Monday is three days away, but right now, it's To Say The Least • TV Listings Friday. page 5 .pages 8-11 Attention: BGSU EMPLOYEES -k-kUUJ %.*%%%%. Before you make your first-or next-retirement plan contribution... COMPARE THIS FALL FOOTWEAR TAX-DEFERRED QUIZ WITH ANYTHING QUESTION: WHAT COULD BE BETTER THAN ELSE AVAILABLE TODAY. ALL BOOTS HUGE SELECTION OF NAME • a choke of professionally managed money market, BRAND BOOTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES bond, and stock portfolios • plus a fixed account witn safety of principal and interest guaranteed against loss • free, non-taxable transfers among the investment ANSWER-CHOOSE ONE options □ 1. PAYING HIGH • no sales charge deducted from investments* • no current income taxes on contributions or earnings PRICES SO FRIENDS • investments of $25 or more at any time THINK I'M RICH. • a guarantee against loss of principal for your D 2. SEEING THE CITY beneficiary if you die before annuity payments start OF TOLEDO WHILE • a wide range of annuity options, including a DRIVING ALL OVER IT guaranteed monthly income payable for life LOOKING FOR • investment flexibility after annuity payments start BOOTS. B 3. NOTHING ciMB°ss-:n:COMBINATION FIXED/VARtABU ANNUITY FOR PCTSCNAl WVtSTMENTS AND OUAlftO WTSXMENT PIANS MERRILL LYNCH ATTN: Ann Sanford I 300 Madison Avenue I Toledo. Oh 43603 I. Please send rr« rrwre cc>mplete information, including I I a prospectus, on the CompassHl Annuity. This literature ■ describes all charges and expenses and should be ■ read carefully bef investing or sending money. I Name. Address. I | City .State. I Zip .Phone. • withdrawal* u' which Ml been m trie contract less than 5 yarn Imayt* subject to a charge see the prospectus for details. CBS Leads Network Race Dale's LOS ANGELES (AP) — Drawing on 2. "Dauas," CBS, 27.5 or 23.0 favorite shows and familiar faces, million. from the lovable Sherman Potter to the 3. "Dynasty," ABC, 27.2 or 22.7 World • ••• evil J.R. Ewing, CBS zipped to the top million. of the A.C. Nielsen ratings in the first 4. "Hotel," ABC, 26.1 or 21.8 week of the fall television season. million. PUBACI4 "AfterMASH," a new comedy in 5. "Falcon Crest," CBS, 23.4 or 19.6 million. the footsteps of "M»A*S«H," won a resounding first-place rating. The spe- 6. "Simon & Simon," CBS, 23.3 or cial one-hour debut of the comedy, 19.5 million. starring "M'A'S'H" regulars Harry 7. "The A-Team," NBC, 23.0 or Morgan, Jamie Farr and William 19.2 million. Christopher, was the highest-rated pre- I. "The Love Boat," ABC, 22.7 or miere of a new show since ABC's 19.0 million. "Laverne and Shirley" in 1976. 8. Tie — "Magnum, P.I.," CBS, 22.7 or 19.0 million. CBS won the A.C. Nielsen Co. 10. "The Fall Guy," ABC, 22.4 or ratings for the week ended Oct. 2 with 18.7 million. a network average of 18.1. ABC was II. "60 Minutes," CBS, 22.1 or 18.5 second with 17.2 and NBC was third million. with 14.6. 12. "Knots Landing," CBS, 21.0 or 17.6 million. However, NBC's "First Camera," 13. Movie — "Sessions," NBC, 20.9 up against CBS's highly rated "60 or 17.5 million. Minutes," was once again at the bot- 14. "Knight Rider," NBC, 20.3 or tom of the cellar. 17.0 million. 15. "Three's Company," ABC, 19.4 The bottom five shows in descending or 16.2 million. order were NBC's "Mammal," NBC's 16. "Hart to Hart," ABC, 19.3 or "Candid Camera" special, ABC's 16.1 million. "It's Not Easy," NBC's "For Love 17. "Emerald Point N.A.S.," CBS, and Honor," and NBC's "First Cam- 19.2 or 16.0 million. era." 18. "Remington Steele," NBC, 18.8 or 15.7 million. I FEEL LIKE I'M IM A Here are the week's Top 20 pro- 19. "Cheers," NBC, 18.4 or 15.4 grams: million. POueUETMlNT GUM COMMERCIAL,/ 1. "AfterMASH," CBS, a rating of 20. "The Jeffersons." CBS, 18.3 or 31.0 or 23.9 million households. 15.3 million. presents: THE RETURN OF KEN and STACEY Your SAT. OCT. 45 8:00- 11:00 pm Music Station GRAND BALLROOM $1.00 admission WELCSME THEM HOME TO B8 AFTEI THEIR WEST GUST TOOTIH EMiBEMEITS. 1 I Dance To The I I TRANSITION BAND I I — At ! I SNYDER'S CORNER Plays Your Friday & Saturday ' I I Favorite Hits I 9 IN A ROW ALMOST I $1 cover charge and get in 12 Miles West of B.G I EVERY HOUR but.. .bring FREE! °" H|9hwav6 I I I, this ad Must Be 19 BOWLING GREEN'S BEST FRIEND 'Hookers' Shine But Power Lost In 'Hot L Baltimore' by Joseph F. Nonfat was the bustling center of one of nocence as opposed to her Physical She was more than ably abetted by Baltimore's semi-grand hotels. A nice Decadence. It did not work as well as it Danko, as the hooker looking for love. If you are one of those people who touch was the copy of Travel magazine could have. I would conjecture that in Her every entrance got a laugh, due in believe that four-letter words and sex- ironically displayed in a hotel for the original production Girl was por- large part to Davis' costumes. The ual boldness have no place in the people going nowhere. trayed as a "Flower Child:" that verbal interplay between Bichl and theater, perhaps you had best forego interpretation would have made for a Danko was the high point of the show. attending "The Hot L Baltimore." COSTUME DESIGNER Lilah Da- more believable and coherent charac- ANOTHER PLEASANT perfor- However, if you aren't offended by vis was responsible for some truly terization. mance was turned in by Mary Baugh- "profanity" or double- or triple-en- marvelous costumes. Of special note WITHIN THE former framework, man as Mrs. Bellotti, a mother trying tendres, "Hot L" may be right up your are the various ensembles worn by the Sandy Lord did an apt job as Girl. She to help her somewhat unstable son. alley (or down your gutter, depending ladies of the evening. While they may is a good actress, but the role is a Old age is difficult to portray when you upon your perspective). not have been equal to Fredick of difficult and, at times, thankless one. are very young. Baughman did an Lanford Wilson's "The Hot L Balti- Hollywood's finest, they were peerles- As the desk clerk, Mike Schmidt was admirable job. more" is an amusing, sometimes poi- sly tacky. refreshingly understated and low-key. If "The Hot L Baltimore" had one gnant, depiction of the lives of The one disagreement I have on the He conveyed a sense of always "being more major flaw, it was that most of residents living in what was once one of costuming is a relatively major one. in charge" without being obtrusive. the characters were simply too nice to the Eastern Seaboard's "finest ho- The dress worn by the main character However, it was the characters of each other. There is a casual rudeness tels." Long past its heyday, the Hotel (designated "Girl" in the program) April and Suzy (Melissa Bichl and in big city living that is used as a Baltimore no longer caters to presi- was totally inappropriate. No hooker, Roseanne Danko, respectively) who defense against all the pressures and dents and the rich; it is now a home for even one with a "heart of gold," stole the show. Bichl played a hooker abuses endemic to survival in the city. pensioners, drunks, dykes, and two of dresses that virginally. She looked like with a heart of brass and a personality The play loses much of its power and the funniest hookers you'll ever see. a freshman on her way to her first to match. She was entirely at home momentum when that callousness is The atmosphere of the hotel's lobby sorority tea, not a bimbo working out with her character and played it to the missing. Where is the drama in watch- has been wonderfully captured by of a sleazy flophouse. hilt. By far the outstanding perfor- ing characters change from nice to designer Willard Misfeldt. It is easy to I suspect that the director's intent mance in "Hot L," she alone is worth nicer? A growth from cruel to kind imagine that SO years ago, the lobby was to underscore Girl's Spiritual In- the price of admission. would be much more effective. -cliff \ IM STIOM HmHT COMMNT ofnon MKHIOAN o m HOTL BALTIMORE OCTOBER 6-8 and OCTOBER 12-15 Sit MAIN AUDITORIUM 8 00 pin H STUDENTS S2.00 ADULTS S4.00 ■'• . VA Ending MACKSWAMP CamuMU>11teuta>t4mz. EDITOR APPLICATIONS Now Available Deadline: Friday, October 14 5 p.m. 106 University Hall ox oi OK OH ox ex ox ox ox ox ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ox s HAPPY 21st s : s BIRTHDAY!! s s s BABY GEORGE!! s You finally joined I \ us in the legal \ \ ranks! s : I! Love, 8 8 The 8 8 jStroh's Wants to Wish the Falcons 8 8 Sales Staff 8 jLuck Against the Toledo Rockets! ' ^siwiWRrwr.r^'WM^itft^.^!•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••■••••^•••••••••^»«*«j To Say The Least Advise For The Disadvantaged From A Kind Soul by Scott Raymond Carpenter Dear Strip: Dear Scott: you know? It's a real bummer because Friday Editor You're right, you really sound dis- I'm writing to you because I'm sure I'm very sensitive and bright and need gusting. But you can be helped. First of you will understand and be able to someone to talk with and share my all you must overcome your obvious relate to my problem. I'm a very feelings with without them jumping on handicap. Just remember that lots of Lately I've received dozens of letters me the first time they lay eyes on me. people from Cleveland learn to live sensitive but terribly insecure woman from desperate readers seeking the What can I do. — Magnet Lady happy and productive lives. Secondly, and I know you will set my mind at advice of someone worldly and wise on lose weight, grow up and stop behaving ease. I feel like a pervert. My desires the subject of love and romance. At Dear Mag: like a sow. —SRC are unnatural and getting me into a lot first I didn't plan to respond — what I suffer from the same affliction. of trouble lately. You see, I have this It's terrible. The hords of women, the with all the responsibilities of my thing for guys in dresses with beards position mounting and a social cal- stares of envy from my peers. I can Dear Scon: and nose rings who drive tug boats endar beyond belief to attend to — but really identify with this. Let's have I've just broken off with my boyf- with their feet. My shrink says I'm lunch. - SRC the pitiful cries for help and my undy- riend and am having problems finding normal but I have reservations. I trust ing concern for my fellow man have someone new. I'm very attractive, fun your opinion and will do anything you gotten the best of me. Unselfishly, I've Dear Scott: to be with and not afraid of long term say. — Too Strange For Words If ever there was someone to be taken time out of my busy day to commitments. The commitment part is answer a few of the more urgent pitied it's me. I'm ugly, have no class where I'm having difficulty. You see, Dear Strange: and am obnoxious as hell. My husband correspondences. So let's get on with it one hot drunken night my lover and I Wrong. I can't relate to you at all. so these poor shleps can sleep better ignores- me. My daughter won't bring decided to make a permanent bond and You 're definitely a sick individual who any of her friends home to play. My tonight. had ourselves sewn together at the should be locked away alone for a dog sometimes mistakes me for a fire elbows. As you can guess, getting away long, long time. Please don't write to hydrant. I'm in bad shape. — Joan Dear Scott: from him is a bit tough and meeting me any more. I don't like you. (P.S. Rivers I'm a 5-foot-tall. 275-pound male new guys under these conditions is even Do you have any drain cleaner around Dear Joan: exotic dancer and boy am I a sad case. tougher. Help me!!! — Siamese Idiot the house?) —SRC The key to overcoming your prob- I eat like a horse, drink like a fish, lem is through financial success. This sweat like a pig and op top of that I Dear Idiot: Dear Scott: will alleviate the frustrating feelings of can't get a woman to even look at me, I'm stumped. You're definitely one I'm 21 and a real good looker, if you being unwanted. Go out there and let alone go out. It was never like this stupid person and it's probably best know what I mean. Anyway, I'm make a name for yourself and quit this back home in Cleveland. What can I that you stay off the streets. Send me a having trouble meeting guys who don't poor, poor pitiful me stuff, it won't get do? I'm lonely. — Fat Little Stripper photo. — SRC want me just for my physical assets. you anywhere. — SRC TAKES A TRIP rsburg Paint & Palette to 874-9339^~f 0 ) 874-2506 JT 116 W. South Boundary Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 TONY PACKO'S Country Charm Shopping Center - - j in TOLEDO, OHO What's Mext at Perrysburg Paint & Palette? TMK0CT1I A FREE Color Seminar! SIGN UP NOW IN UAO OFFCE Wednesday, October 12, 1983 7:30 p.m. I i.M tor triisHrtatiM YM Ml tor itotfT Join the group that knows the secret of Flawless Color Selection. CONTACT UAO for FURTHER PlUK Meet Margaret O'Brien, Owner- INFORMATON 372-2343 Margaret O'Brien's Modeling School 2609 W. Central, Toledo, Ohio 475-4571 See: An actual Color Analysis done by Ms. O'Brien Discover: How you can coordinate the colors in your home environment with your own personal color analysis, utilizing the Devoe Color Key System - an International Color Reference. Receive: Coupons worth 10% OFF all Paint & Wallcovering Purchases, excluding sale items, -plus- $10.00 Worth of Free Make-Up with purchase of Color Analysis by Margaret O'Brien Professional hairs ryl/ng with Don't miss this seminar! It will both enlighten and excite your kind of lifestyle In you about a very Important part of your life- mind I - COLOR - FIRST EDITION HAIR oeBION STUDIO Register now by calling 874-9339 or 874-2306 or atop In at 434 E. WOOSTEP Perrysburg Paint Palett, Country Charm Shopping Center, Perrysburg E 354-1477 Twins On C; They say everyone has a double in continue in school and maybe pursue a this world and surely most of us would masters degree in their field. like to disagree. We all want to believe Fraternal twins, twins that look alike we are unique and there is no one else but are not identical, may not have who looks, talks, acts or thinks the quite the identity problem many identi- same way we do. We want to believe cal twins have, but they too find their we are special. existence special and different. "We never used to get mixed up Imagine if you did appear to look, until we came up here," Judy Boyer act, think, and talk the same as some- said. " It is kinda funny, we don't look one else. Frightening as it may seem, at all alike, " Janet Boyer said. Janet there are some who have lived with this and Judy hail from Fostoria, Ohio and since birth. Lee and Lynn; Janet and both have varying interests and hob- Judy; Mickey and Patty; Les and Pete, bies. and Diane and Donna know that being a twin can be special and unique. "EVEN THOUGH we are fraternal twins, people sometimes get us mixed Lee and Lynn Gay are identical up," Janet said. To look at them you twins and in many ways are alike. would think there are a lot of differ- Their physical likeness can be seen in ences between the 21-year-olds, both in both the "Women of BO" and "Coed looks and personality, but they have Collection" calenders and their other other ideas. liknesses can be seen in the classroom, modeling for a bridal expo, showing "Janet likes to be the center of horses in an arena at a county fair or attention, I'd rather stand back and working at LK Restaurant. watch people and wait until they notice Lynn says it is "natural to take the me, then I soak it up," Judy said. same courses, the same major and do a A broadcast journalism major, lot of the same things." She explained Janet is interested in swimmimng and that living together and being treated writing. "Everything I do relates to as identical people for the last 21 years journalism," she said. has probably led them to make many "All I've ever wanted to do is Les and Pete Szekely of the same choices. teach," Judy said. An elementary "All of our interests seem the same, education/recreation major, the other but our views are different," Lee half of the set enjoys playing the piano added. and guitar and running. Both junior speech and hearing ma- Their goals seem to reflect their jors, the pair comes from Whitehouse, opposite facades. "I have much more "You don't have to go Ohio, by way of Texas, Pennsylvania, realistic goals than Janet. I want to through getting to know southern Ohio and Bogata, Columbia, work my way up to the top, Janet where they followed their father's wants to start at the top," Judy said. someone new to live with" career. Often enrolling in new schools Because they are so different, both as a result of their travels, the New Kid Boyers pursue different things. "I will in Town syndrome meant double trou- not compete with Judy, she's my ble for them as their appearance made sister," Janet said. twice an impact. "Our interests are so different we've "THEY CALLED us all the usual never had to compete with one an- names twins are called (in high other. We challenge others, but Janet school)," Lee said. "Double Vision," does it on a larger scale then I do. She was a big one. is not inhibited at all. I really worry about what people think of me," Judy The confusion others experience said. with two people whose appearances are Socially, Janet and Judy have a lot the same can be whitnessed in the more in common. They both enjoy Anthony Wayne High School year- dancing and partying. "We study book, where their names and photos hard, work hard and party hard," were switched. Judy said. Though the young women say their They have a rule set up to avoid likeness cause them minimal problems, dating the same guys. "We get com- they said it can sometimes be bother- pared enough, we don't need to get some when one of them bumps into an compared by the guys we date," Janet acquaintance of the other or they said. appear together for the first time with "The most special thing about our friends. relationship is that Judy's my sister "People ask us every time we're out and my best friend," Janet said. together if we're twins," Lynn said. Also fraternal twins, Donna and Both Lee and Lynn said their simila- Diane Orinstead of North Canton, rities are benneficial in their modeling Ohio, say they find going to the same pursuits. school convenient and secure. "We play off each other and match "It's comfortable," Diane said, expressions. We read each other," "you don't have to go through getting Lynn said. to know someone new to live with. The sisters say they will probably We've lived together all our lives." Story by Teresa Paretti and Scott Raymond Carpenter Judy and Janet Boyer fipus Struggle viduality Donna added that rooming with her and n y friends just seem to go the sister makes it easier to make plans, same ,>laces," Patty said . "We don't receive visits from mutual friends and usually plan to go out together, it often "When we were seppara- decorate thier room. just happens that way," Mickey said. Being fraternal, rather than look- Because they do hang out with the ted. . . we realized how im- alikes, takes some of the confusion out same peer group they often influence portant we were to each of being twins for Donna and Diane. each other about friends and dating. "Being identical would be compli- "We tell each other if we don't like other" cated," Donna said. someone we are going out with, we influence each other a lot," Patty said. BOTH SISTERS excel in academics Both Mickey and Patty are business and have been honored for their administration majors.-His interest lies achievements since they shared the title in statistics and hers in finance. "We of valedictorian of their high school didn't always plan on going to the graduating class. Here at the Univer- same college, but because the B.A. sity, Diane is president and Donna is program is so good we decided to both vice president of Mortar Board, an come here." Patty said. organization for students active in the "We don't compete with each other community and academically superior. here at school, even though we have Though the two consider themselves had some classes together. I'm glad "very close," their fields of career she's a girl because if she was a boy I interest vary greatly. Diane, an educa- think we would compete," Mickey tion major, said she wants to work said. (Ditto for Patty.) with "gifted" children, kids with high One set of male twins, at least, is IQs. Donna, on the other hand, is a evidence of truth in Mickey's logic. geography major and has a planned Pete and Lcs Szekely, fraternal twins, minor in marketing research. say sibling rivalry was a problem for Diane is especially proud of the fact them early in life. that she was the recipient of the Frazier "WHEN WE were younger we used Reams Scholarship, a $150 fellowship to compete a lot and that often got us given for excellence in public affairs into fights," Les said. "Today we get and usually received by communica- along better because we are not to- tion students. gether that much, except at swim Donna said even though there are practice," Pete said. some disadvantages to having a twin Pete and Les have now learned to sister, such as each receiving the same use competition in a joint effort as Christmas gift only in a different color members of the swim team. Their every year, she feels that having a twin athletic pursuits, however, are the is "a very good feeling" because "you extent of their similarity. feel real close to someone, like a best "We are really two different people; friend." we live apart and hang around in Being best friends comes easy to different crowds. We don't even swim Mickey and Patty DeChellis as well. the same events," Les said. The brother and sister from Canton, Pete enjoys the breast stroke and Ohio, say they found out the hard way individual medley, whereas Les likes how much each means to the other. freestyle and backstroke. Both sopho- "We've always been real close but mores started swimming at age nine; when we were separated our junior today they give swimming lessons as year in high school we realized how well as lifeguard. important the other one was," Patty Besides swimming, Les, a pre-med said. major, likes basketball and partying. Participating in University sports, Pete, a biology major, likes all kinds of Mickey runs on the men's track and sports. cross-country teams. "Patty's my best "People have mixed us up before fan. In high school she was always the and we go along with it just for a joke, one who yelled the loudest at all my but sometimes it is irritating having to events," Mickey said. explain yourself," Pete said. "It both- ers Pete sometimes if people mistake BEING PROTECTIVE of one an- us, but I laugh it off," Les said. other seems to come natural to twins, The brothers say they never experi- "He never used to hit me no matter enced any identity problems because of how hard I would hit him. We always their situation. "We were raised as stick up for each other when we get in individuals," Les said. trouble, here and at home," Patty Most of the twins said they feel a said. special bond between their brother or Both 20-year-olds lived in the same sister and that they feel fortunate to be dorm their freshman and sophomore part of a set of twins. The obvious years. "People used to ask us if we difficulties that may arise from having could stand being in the same building someone appear to be just like you are with each other, but we liked it! It was minor in the opinions of these look- easy to get something we needed from alikes compared to the advantages. As the other." Mickey said. Lynn Gay enthusiastically puts it "you Mickey and Patty often can be seen can always count on having a tennis in the same social crowd. "His friends partner." Photographs by Patrick Sandor TV Listings For Oct. 7-13 (TUE-FRII • oo ■ EDUCATIONAL PRO- f HAWAII FIVS-O m THE NATIONAL / JOUR- 2:00 IRHODA QRAMMIHO (MOVC F AMI. V PEUO NAL ■ NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 9* THE WALTONS (MON- LTTTLt HOUSE ON THE 0 MATT HOUSTON Man a MvI WOMAN TO WOMAN f ANOY GRIFFITH 2: IB • DONAHUE THU) PPJURK aivaataaataon of • PCNBVM fat tha READING RAINBOW ■SPNI SPORTSCENTER ■ HOUR MAGAZINE (FRII > CARTOONS iSUSaNESS MPOftT 11 anapar i of Aagal akana aata han ■ EDUCATIONAL mo- • WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP ■ SESAME STREET Ml M»A*8*H on a aaarch lea a cintaaH M boy taw ■ MOVC •• "Hm Co™ (TUE) MACN€«. / LEHPJEP. • oo PINK PANTHER Q Tha Ma>at I1M2) SoaMsrv ■ OaUJOAHS ISLAND • THE LAWMAKERS ■ N€W*WC-Ut». IOSO ■ CIS NEWS «PN> AUTO RACING (THU) Bova. Lao Gororr. CSPM AUSTRALIAN RULES (WEDI «V*tl aVOPrmCENTEP. ■ NEWS NOMTWATCH (TUf-ma (TMO MOVC (MON) • MOVC •* Tl» NatM FCOTBAU. run ■SPNI COLLEGE FOOTBALL 7:90 (TMCI MOVC * I Ill ■ •*■ aBYJaTTBPCWUM OH Snai IIMU AMiomr Oapn. MW ■SPNI AOOSO IHI (MONI (MONI 4 SO 9 P.M. MAQAZ1ME A kn Oi n* wn- naui I ALTO RACING {TUE I • COURTSHT OF EOOC'S ba*-^*th»KawM« leak m >ook Ma 12:30 Tom Art-.. Sunt NNLn. 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FRII Ml (TMCI MOVC (FRII ■ SEVENLV WLLBaLLCS •aw ■m hartiaaat -MO ROKO* «MCI BOWLING GREEN •.-oo HMBMOWifHM iOAYS OF OUR LIVES ■ REACH FOR THE TOP doobM Itvexigri BLIQW afaOUINCENTENNIAL aaw ALL MY CHILDREN (TUE) • TOMMY HUNTER GOMII INTER ■ MOVC • '> Saanda Oyno- iTMS ■ THE UK mil) •HE) ■ AROUND TOWN (THU) "V» (IMS! lo.ary Son vu« ALMK anoNi I WID WORLD WWII MOVE •oc-. tevJDVh Har* Snow lt^>8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN •ath Hanrngion Cowaan Oam •UNOAY MST (TUB FRIENDLY OIANT ■SPNI PKA FULL CONTACT (MON THUI •fj SASESALL AL navotl FOCUS: BLACK IWEO) ■RON THU) KARATE Ml (FRII IIIS 4:S0 (TMCI MOVC (TUE -FRI) fBJ/LOBO Gama 1 ••»-rx-* Oraakw M Ch. (TMO MOVC »*'. lai A mrai WAV (TMU) *Ma ■B»NI TOP RANK BOXING • MMTER ROGERS (Rl cago W»-*a Soa "aou IIM2I Pax laia M PATCHES ANO POCK- ■ ■ THE NEW ua.ooo I SO M*a TaiMv . Mart McPrapami MONK ANO MINOV • BENSON Kf4M aafca San ETB (wio. FRO • • AS THE WORLD lOroand Miojaaaaigpl bom (ESPNI SPORTSWOMAN ■on 10 pOM M ha> hua*#nd at a ■ TMMt CMBS KM • READY. 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I MAN FROM ATLANTIS IHSAMC STREET ■ 9PORTSWORLD Schad- >n 1M0 0 ROBE R T 8CHULLER NPL TOOAY I IOMAT BPACJi COAST ia-ao uajd John Coax.. | Tony Sxraon t STAR tW AHCH Siarnoadart 0 JIM MY SWAGGART • BUGS BUNNY / ROAD irvovjawaaghl bowl lava from TMC EMKillANT SAGA 11:36 0 SESAME STREET (R) Q NFL 63 SiMofte- RUNNER AHanbc City. N J). tha Gold Cup Tho N»- L«nd Sani-rfl *• MBti- 0 STAR SEARCH •SPN) VIC'S VACANT LOT cm proMM San Chag. 0BM»jtft notoi# th# O*k0. lomBTV m„il (Rl »>aria-t»atk Dmfmm BOOM (THUNDARR Unknatad HyetoaWna raea Ifrom 11)0 cop* oiiri t*ji*d» liVfcan vCrttv (TMCI MOV* **• I Go 0 THIS WEEK ' '►' IWOOOWKIOMT S SHOP AMERICAN BAND Evaraaaaa. Ind I tha Mr Olyrnpui 0MOV**h* The B*noo I arkgi atml m* cM (or mm io '-ghi Pogo 11960) Arwnaiad VOMM DAVK> BRINKLEY CAOM IMX STAND Guana Maahaa Cran bodyfKal(kng eompet.tx— ffrom Long TrairaAng All Stan And ScvrJa EMM* ffrom Prtlabvrotv tn olW Ovri Wat o* Jonathan Wmiort V-ncani 0 THE LAVVMAKV-i •ha*. Ere Bur*- and iha Ar. Munch. Waal Garmany) Motor Katga (1976) B-iy DM C*PN> NFL GAME OP THS Paimi MM I BK) STEP FORWARD • .30 WRTharnt tichari] Pryor Two Pnc« WEEK (R) MO ■ VICTORY GARDEN FMINQ LINE • •MLVtR SPOONS Otack baaabaH P*ayart ancounwi MO ■ • DUNGEONS AMD ■ 9PNI PKA FULL CONTACT 4)30 *8PN) SATUROAY NrOHT oppot-tton a.fka-1 ihay laawa tha I0REXMUMBARD 1:00 DflAOONS KARATE 011 ■ SPORTBREAT AT TM£ PPOHTS «OC*-^ Nagro Nauonal laagua ■« 1939 to COMMUNITY SHOW- 0 MOV* **•': ' -M. 11:99 ■ PAC-MAN / RUSK (Ta»C) MOVIE *»*', Tha Wee." Si** . Tyrom Ottwtov 10 tarm rhoa j-tniiim CASE acM Wortar M942) *• / Ban afj BABESAl I AL Playoff round *&ixw>&\ boui lint, horn *mt) SPORTSCENTER croft Patty Duka CUM / MENU DO World Accoitbng To Gap 12:00 Gama 4 Bananora Oraaaa a Oa- O COUNTRY MNMR h, 4) GREAT SPACE COAST 11992) Robai VVaaarna May IM"T«>M OO Career Connections PROFESSIONAL RESUME S TYPING SERVICE RESUMES J?,"^'s«,¥te' RESUMES:r 10 Copies $15.00 Addilioml Copies 91.00 each All Kinds lor All Needs IBM Quality Printing Qrawnmar and Spelling Corrections Available on Regular or Bonded Paper Clkolce ol Colors Available TYPING * 48 Hour Service TYPING: Each Page 97.50 Addltonal Copies »1.00 each * Unless otherwise specilied Call Marti or Stop by at: CAREER CONNECTIONS 5700 SOUTHWYCK BLVD. Behind SUITE 205 1(419)865-9786 TOLEDO. OH 43614 Soothwyck Mall ^...^yavv* i !.•/;.:•> mm W,\.r.Y.V.Y...... T.,i..7J \U<.^.V.\IU11U>J.' It R*m-»gton by h*v**g rnuNrpaa (TMC) MOV* * * '-«!)« —ih VYayton ..ervwige m t-kmde MO na WaltrM Who Cares and TUESDAY O* S-mm*. < 1*421 Seen Con ■ ipMd '«Po.t on haw •ciara 0 0 ENTERTHIsMENT atofertsana 0 TH« OLO HOUSE Bob COp* with unemployment \ VyETNAM: A TELE W nary. htif BratvBsy An Afrne TONIOHT T*By Sa.alaa taR* «SPW AUTO RACING USAC OCTOBER 11. 100 vii tours if* mm mm tum-ol- ••canon for • maunitMMrnf about hra radn arvwuntamanis Oet Cars Ihom Rorjafttag Oreoi MraBTORY Amarrca s r>(lB64-1SB3l' Ataaavea *t«niny house at Oortnaassr. Scots** physraan and me young _ MOW •* Top Sect that haaa hphi own* t:30 steps m to halt th* aoreed of Mt.M««M compleier, rano- woman traveling Wllh htm M97BJM Cosby Tracy Reed An f HAWAII FIVE O 0 0 COUNTRY MUSK ccwrmuneim m Sputharatt Agra veied rn tha rasal 13 wests 00 McaiM Ihe venvra tor PVMMI Amarcsn an daakar is sant 10 FANHLY FEUO ASSOCIATION AWARDS unM Prea-dani Nao Ornh Demi PO' L ITU E HOUSE ON THE Arm* NWray and Waaa Nakwn own ganarala turn agamet hen Q ■ FOTtNOLINC MO so rattan* 120 pounda ol stolen PRAkRaE hsai the l'ih annual ceremony BOO pruloruum MO m • ON* DAY AT A TIME iRUStNC9S REPORT rjauttng aacaaanc* m cownarv Drv* OJ000NEWS B:30 0 ABBOTT AMO COBTEL- ■dark ftoyd Gamaal ga» raady to 0 MONTY PYTHON'S FLY M"A*9«H homNasn^ee T*m I 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0 TOM JONES rNGORCUS MACNErL / LEHRER 0 MACNEK / LEHRER LO opan hra own dantal praciroa 0BEHINOBARS 10*00 « SUPERCHARGERS 0 FOR MY PEOPLE NEWSHOUR NEWSHOUR maanmg changaa tor both htm IOBSO 0 THE NATIONAL / JOUR- WIN*. WHAT PLEA- sESPNI SPORTSCENTER I HAPPY OAYS AGAIN and Barbara 11:36 0 THE NATONAJ. / JOUR- NAL COMPUTER PRO- 0 NHL HOCKEY Da*M Rad 0 BO BCHEMSECHLER 7:30 NAL 0 I LOVE MEN Donna Mak GRAMME Wmgt at Chrcaoo BtrK* Hawk a 11:4B 0 P.M. MAGAZINE John 0NEWS hosts a look at Ih* ouaMra* wom- 0:00 0 SPORTS: THE FINAL Erway in* highest part room* (TMC) MOVIE Oft*i Lov* OtOO an most edm-e m nvan. guaais O • THE JEFFERSONS WORD quarterback m tha NfL Chad 119821 Amy MarPgan 0 0 CBS NEWS MCsuda Tom Wopai EngaBatl 10 THREE'S COMPANY Beau Bndgas A pregnant inmate 0NOC NEWS Hornpardrnck. Ol Joyc* sVothara. 6:00 Con man Janmv Towneand IGar IJOO BARNEY MILLER m a wom*n s prison wages a bat 0ABC NEWSQ and Wayland flow*** and O ORIGINAL SIX HOCKEY r*ti Morrral anktli Mtaoal a»d i_ O MUSIC MAGAZINE WLD. WaLD WORLD OF tie to leap har (had who was 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Madama HE ROCS Detiort vt Naw York racow* Si5.000 ' - at IESPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL ANhVIALS lathered by a marr*d guard R 0 BUSINESS REPORT 0 0 NEVER TURN BACK: 0 MI NOB ITY HE PORT otad horn Tom (Pail 31 Stanford.! UCLA (ESPN) INSIDE BASEBALL (ESPNI SPORTSFORUM THE LIFE OF FANNIE LOU 0 ABC NEWS Q 0 WAR Tha army t appkcairon {TMCI MOVIE * * •* Faalo. 11:00 Wo/W Semi Prawaw (TMCI MOVIE **'. fating HAMER Th* snuggles of Fannw • * NO ALL'S WELL 01 caviam atMuda* io tram ao) (19B2I Chni Eaaiwood Fraddra 0 00 NEWS Raoul 119821 Paul Bartal Mary Lou Hamar durmg tha hot turn • STAR TREK drara ra hrghhghiad Q JBMB BOO 0 NEW SEASON PREVIEW VVorono. A down on tha* luck mar m th* I960* *rh*n lha Mrs 0 UNDERSEA WORLD OF 0 MOVIE **V Buat.n 0 0 SCARECROW ANO 0 TWILIGHT ZONE 12:05 marrwd coupky o^atovw that ih*y sissippi civil rights movement eras JACQUES COUSTEAU LOOM" IIUU Rrchaid Pryor 0 LET FREEDOM RING MRS. KINO Amanda and La* 0 BUSINESS REVIEW can mak* The money they need lo e> hA awmg *>* diamaiinsd (TMCI MOVIE •>*> Th* Toy Croary Tyton M a* conwci drnm are assigned to "ear" how Aman ESPN) SPORTSCENTER 12:15 buy tha* dream dmer buy knock ©NEWS 119821 Rrchsrd Pryor. Jsck- arght handrcappad chadian and can m«da wapons at* b*mg O ROCK N' ROLL VTOEO 11:06 mg oft «v*a healed sea parvwts IESPNI WOMEN'S OIL- Glass on A multimakonee* pur than taachar lo a naw locaiion m obtained by rebels m Central 0NEWS R LIAROS World Inviiaironal 7 chases en unamployad Mack a rrdiaiy achool but 12:30 America IHEALTHBEAT 11:16 Bert Crwxnpronthrp V-Ara Era man a* ■ ptayth-rg rot hrs spoeed 0 MOVIE ' Tha M»->g 0* A O HANGJN IN A tootbaa TiOO TAKING ADVANTAGE (UPNI SATURDAY NIGHT 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT ch*n vs lan Jon Ogonowsky young ton PG" Mata Modal (Prarraaral Joan Col team is ou*r tar backed bv a gal GAVIN ANO LOTT AT THE FIGHTS (R) TONIGHT GPn* Barry laatt 6:30 kna. Jon (i* Haawm An agant ! iMegan Sm.thl hopmg lor a scnot 10: JO lurna a handaoma young ranchar MUSIC SHOW erafwp and M*a counsels a boy 11 SO about h>s hit Broadway muse. P (TMCI MOVIE #* 'i Paterm f NBC NEWS mio tha laahron mduatty i rnoal 12:36 ivV.ison Conaybaaral rryatg lo t MAUDE 0 THE MAKING OF ly H9BII B.ei Reynold* Bevw HERE'S LUCY popular mata modal and ambarta 0 DIRECTIONS h*ap hn w»dow*il mothar Q HART TO HART A murder SUPERMAN II Christophar •yO Angakj A tsachakar m hrs lor hOO leads Jonathan and Jannrlar 10 an Reave nairaies a behind the ten who wants to be a lather on an a" an with hrm M 1:00 0 BOONE The Sawyws adop 10 SO MINUTES ancient sarcophagus and an 0 0 MASTERPIECE THE- i TAKING AOVANTAGE t«n ol a young orphan rujm*d scenes touk al th* producirun ol saarchas lur tha right woman lo FRAGQLE ROCK Ih* I -eg Banjo (Juira Ann Haddock! make* apparent)) Imnu murnmy IRI the 1981 mover Margin Kiddar ATRE Pxlurrn Ruby mtani on NEWS baar h*> chad PG gtas are introduced lo an o*d nad 0 THE BEST OF CARSON Gene Hackman and othar io slats atarrmg m a Mm baaad on har Ida TOO CLUB featured the youngest lamay mambw Sgur/t 11:00 rnxi lha maday. by a group o* Guetis Michael landon 8o «a laatiaad daapita producar Zrggy Oman \ woorkMl parent syndrome how p*uus 000 NEWS nawaang muwoam Q Oarak IRI tdaaa to lha contrary, acoornpan to rapaa broken lamdy ratatron 0 THAT'S INCREOtBLEI A IFAMK.Y FEUO 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED (FIRST CAMERA wa aiudro uar GarlraM (orbaa •eturn match lor batkeihal play 0 0 LATENK1HT AMERI- LITTLE HOUSE ON THE *h>P* 0 TWILIGHT ZONE RhPLEY'S BELKVE IT OR CA Guests Ronald Unas atarst lawaonona wadbatga (~J mg iet\ a CaMurro* o//er>a regu PRAIRIE 0 ON THE LINE NOT Rmw eaperenents armed 1 30 ant managmg editor ol Ten* mag 9:30 larry wstterl by pregnant women a {BUSINESS REPORT sMPNI SPORTSCENTER ai btaerfcng super ohadren lha 0 MOVIE ***> Ih* Beaad a/me rnghkujhts Ih* BOih anrMver 0 0 OOOONIOHT. BEAN mekon ikjeai skrl nvaihme payirH M-A-S-H Hf.tiih Ouaens bafhday obsar 01 Aroly Crocker (1969) lee vary u'l thai ma»a/ina and 11PM TOWN Janny changaa aoma ol 0 0 THE OK KINGDOMS MACNEK. / LEHRER -em* a taca batwaan a horaa Marors Joey Heatherlon ntscusses the puwar and edkamva 0NEWS har hbatal rdaaa whan Susan n Kings Ami Paeles A h.slWK.al NEWSHOUR and • mototcycl* 0NEWS 11:15 mvrtad on a data v«w is presented on the ifcscuv ■I ha* had tendon Smith M 0 IESPNI SPORTSCENTER 0 CASTLE Anm««n anrt bv* 2 30 and author ol Feod Vo>ea*N 0NEWS ery ol oa m the Persuv> Gutt anil 7:30 • • IK-1 at* mad lo demonstrate lOOO (TMCI MOV* * * How To how lie resullmg wealth ol that Right «fcs»u*s*s why limrwmg 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A »,«t io (ESPNI COLLEGE FOOTBALL lha planning, burldrng habitation 0 0 TRAPPER JOHN. Stanlorrivs UCl A (Rl Baal The High Coat 01 Innng area -dkamces ttark" between your rketaty ne* EFTS RECflYf TOP 500 ALBIJOJSOR 15 CAtSETTE TAPES ANYLABCUAMYAKTIST?oven 2s.ooo TO CHOOSE FPTO-V/' *By joining America s fasten growing lamdy ol muttc collector* you will De abi« lo laKe advaniagaj of lti« D*>si vpiu* m th*> music indJkl'yloday1 Member! receivo 15 certilrcaies iimply redaem one> ,.ert(treat* when buying an album or tape from j& at national ii»tpf 1:00 12.00 •:00 12:30 (Tk*ci ••* +.Jinmm Co-" (MO yfravty of pahanta arho hava ■ MAMA'S FAMILY VaM ■ MOVa »» Thai • ** Rooao Gal I1SS0I 0 0 MOVIE Sun*.i • LATE NIGHT WITH tort ilMH Ka>Vt Canaokata coma lo rha noac-ral horn a aaarn- Ml Voara'' 116*81 DM hVran Kachanna noaa. Bo rtookaw Limooti-M IPtam-Kal John DAVkD LETT^RMAN Guast aajrraM about tha aacaray of laa m a araion IRI IcfaAamght IBM •altar. Suaan Day Aocwaad by HM cotwnvtMi Art BucbwMd (MO iruvrujo* arhaai Nacrr-1 npanY ■ TOfrHOHT Hcaat Jorum, LATI NIGHT VWTH gaa>(.«td o* rtipon*b*rr. a IJarry "aadl Caraon Guaau Tan Canal by. ■ ■ •••* Tha CatMaal 12:40 (TMCI *• Trad 01 Tha Pa* DAVID LETTERMAN Goa.1 aroiddba eart^m b*e«mm a She On Ear* (Pan 21 11952] • MOV** • ThaSoklary Panahar II9B2I Paaar Siaara. opara a-ujar Mart-ur Arroyo -TT>OU-*M oY>v»jf and onwiiwtgFy ICTTY LEAGUE REVIEW Marty Hum af tha Naw York Cdy Charllon Haaran. Bony Hunon tvlan' OS79) Earl Hcaknton. Car- Pa-al Nnain ■ ABC FaEWS NrCBfTlkNE Buraau of Arariu* Afojaa. makaa hinual tha targat al hood- WELD kAaERaCA Aramal (TMO •» Siari»uc» IIM2I 0100 • • LATE NtCtHT AMERI- ham Many laAl about 1:M Jo KannaoV. Roaa O Donovan U:4» 01 •«'> "Tha M.mawa' CA Guaat Warnar Wot Emmy O MARKET PLACE Tha ■ NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT • JIMMY SWAGGART IIW9I Kana Sahara. Yumr Sh.. kkaoid araiikate fporta awooiaiiai S.-00 dasWfn of Btunajaaaaa at rogard to anfh CSS. graM aoma furuiy and 200 (TMCI ** Tha Toy'' llMll ■flPN) SPORTVORUM (R) BBBB uhrav-Mat Wght a manay aavatg ftank fifai vaaara at oporti and I NEWS FuchardPryor. JaotaOaaaon 1:00 urban ga> danatg rovohilion (MO .« i.B-a-q TV broadcoahng MOVIE ** a. Gam • MOVIE *** I W* F(gtrt (TMCI »*'> Tha Sandar •MO 0 THE FACTS OF UFE Jo «TWAIC*T7J3a»* IIB38I Pochard Dm. Joan Fon No Mora Fera-ar (I97SI Jovnaa 119821 Kaahrvn Marrow Zah>0 (MO OB *** 'Invaoars From f«M tor a oraaWhi young man IS SIMON B SaMON . (WPRI («»IJRIBC1NTER MM. rvniirTatjTBj.lifa ama ■■ ■ BBaaMranaarj ■raajaiaaprv MM Ivanak Mara' IISS3I Hakna Can* (Potar Haraon) and mat io ahor I tOujryl McManraal 01 LATE NIGHT WITH fllaJO Arthur Froru ha> HtMl-M mtogo Q aana to atvaaagaaa a DAVID LETTIRMAN Guaal ■ MOVTE •••> Tha iad UfNtSPUIVISCENTER B-OO EVEMNG murdat that aha atona iniana •:SO ceAaraaoi An (uchwald St**- II9S8I Nancy Koty Patty 1:30 (TMCI •••• Tha Sluni O FRONT PAGE CHAL- ■ HOME PIRES S,c»w, • .. McCormack A fatal* of atodanil MB • CIS NEWS Man' (19801 Paaar O'TocN LENGE MO braSa Anna (Saty CahaTI vaja lo fotcaa a morhor 10 laakra that hor NIGHTWATCH ■BPNI HYDROPLANE RAC- Slava Ranaback 0 FAMUV TICS MMorya SOOSNEWS gal uaad to Canada har navr lam- 6 raar oW aanhlif * a cold ING Buoannw / CLEAR ay and raa pragrtancy Q ■ NEWS boyfttand Jatl IJohn DtAako) WHEEL OP FORTUNE bkaodad rnurdtraaa CSmi CR. FOOTBALL Brit*. World Chamctonth*)' (hom B WE GOT IT MADE David EVENING daodn to taava coaaga m oroar MACNEIL / LEHRER 11 46 CcAaHclit Liona al VvWyvoag Blur Houaton Tea >#IRI bacomaa confuaad Stanley H. Kaplan The Smart MAIN ST. MOVE! EXCERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE ON ISSUE 1 REGISTER AT PREPARATION FOH Body-building Student Price GMAT-LSAT-GRE MAIN ST. perms $30 with cut u 3550 Secor Rd. FRIDAY: "IMPORT CALL RON OR MINDY 352-2107 -■2 Suite 201 BEER NIGHT" ROHAN'S ZzSSr™ Toledo, Ohio SATURDAY: "BJEAT T H St*dium PUi*. UM E. fooakr. B.C. I 536-3701 C L O C K O N PITCHERS ! Good Values Every Day for Family, Home, Auto & Farm General Store Andersons 518 Illinois Ave , Maumee • Mon.-Sat. 8-9 • Sun. 10-5 Don't Miss This Vest Value! Special Buy! First Quality Down Vests • Choosa from many styles and alxaa • Hurry while selection la beat. Quantities ara llmltad. ACADEMY BROADWAY We made a truckload purchase of all first quality 80/20 goose down vests and the tremendous value is paaaed along to you. The manufacturer's regular coat to M on theee exact styles range from $24 to (32. This la truly an excellent value! Shop early while selection Is beat. These vests will be perfect Christmas gifts for men, women, boys and girls. So pick up more than one tor that extra savings. BMBttaaaw mmm*mmtmtmt*t»**mumMmmMimmmmmmmmmimmummmmtmmm