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11-19-1981

The BG News November 19, 1981

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 19, 1981" (1981). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3928. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3928

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The B G News Thursday Bowling Green State University November 19, 1981 Soviet Union accuses Reagan of propaganda in arms reduction plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Staking out his Deputy White House press secre- claim as a man of peace, President tary Larry Speakes said the president Ronald Reagan laid before the world was "extremely pleased by the initial yesterday a tour-step plan for sheath- reaction," to his proposals, especially ing nuclear weapons and pulling back from Europe. troops in Europe, challenging the Soviet Union to "share our commit- Reagan called attention to 1,100 ment" to arms reduction. warheads on 600 SS-20, SS-4 and SS-5 "With Soviet agreement, we could medium range mobile missiles together substantially reduce the trained on western Europe and said if dread threat of nuclear war which they are removed, "the United States hangs over the people of Europe," the is prepared to cancel its deployment !'resident said. "This, like the first of Pershing II and ground launch ootstep on the moon, would be a giant cruise missiles." step for mankind." He said also that he has proposed to Reagan offered to cancel U.S. de- Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev to ployment of medium-range nuclear open negotiations as early as next missiles in Europe if the Soviets year - to be called START for Strate- would dismantle the 600 missiles it gic Arms Reduction Talks - to "see now has trained on European targets. now far we can go in achieving truly He called, too, for slashes in conven- substantial reductions in our strategic tional forces and new efforts to scale arsenals." down the nuclear weaponry the super- powers aim at one another. REAGAN ASKED the Soviets to And last, he asked new efforts to pull back come of their conventional guarantee nuclear war will never forces, saying there could be "no erupt through "uncertainty or miscal- more convincing contribution to culation." peace in Europe and in the world." But Moscow quickly rejected the And, finally, he renewed a proposal president's initiative as propaganda for a conference - and an invitation designed to cloak an American at- for the Soviets to join it - to reduce the tempt to gain military superiority risks of "chance of war arising out of "through the back door." While Tass uncertainty or miscalculation. ' used those words, another Soviet The president promised that "no news agency, Novosti, said Kremlin NATO weapons, conventional or nu- acceptance would "actually mean the clear, will ever be used in Europe Soviet Union's unilateral disarma- except in response to attack." But he ment." said "the momentum of the continu- ing Soviet military build-up threatens REAGAN'S SPEECH to the Na- both the conventional and the nuclear tional Press Club was designed to balance." smooth relations with America's al- It was Reagan's first major foreign A miinbw of the Los Charros dancers of Toledo, steadies a Iray holding glasses ol staff photo by lies in Europe and to counter the policy speech. water during a Mexican lolk-dance at last night's 4th annual Latin American Carnival. Dean Koepfler growing peace movement abroad. It Canceling deployment of 572 new The carnival was held In the Student Services forum and offered ethnic foods, cratts was beamed live via satellite to Euro- cruise and Pershing II missiles in SERENATA LATINO as well as dancing to the audience. pean stations and the International Europe and a dismantling of the So- The theme for this year's carnival, Serenata Latino, was chosen to make it a night Communication Agency estimated viet SS-20, SS-4, and SS-5 missiles club-style event with singers and dancers circulating like they would in a Spanish din- that by evening it would be seen by 200 would eliminate intermediate range ner club. million people around the world. nuclear forces in Europe. Committee plans elections, constitution changes by Scott Sleek Persons filling out ballots will be checked to see that THERE ARE a total of 10 district representatives < if the THE BOARD also discussed changes to parts of the News staff reporter they live in the proper district of the person they are steering committee sticks with a prescribed number of 30) constitution that the Board did not approve. voting for. and these are divided into five off-campus representatives Ragusa said the committee had a lot of leeway in Election procedures for student government represen- Each candidate will be limited to 50 expenditures for and five on-campus. making the changes. tatives and changes to make in the student body constitu- campaigning, and rules for campaigning will be given to Districts were divided so that each district had approxi- •There was really no very personal feedback as to what tion were discussed at a meeting of the constitutional them when they pick up their petition. They must have 25 mately the same population, Bruce Johnson, Academic they (the Board) meant when they passed the decision steering committee Tuesday night. signatures on the petitions. Affairs Coordinator for the student body, said. down as they did." he said. Mike Grayson, Student Consumer Union representative District one covers Offenhauer Towers and MacDonald to the steering committee, and Shelly Giterman, acting SIGNATURES on the petitions will be checked and North and East, district two covers MacDonald West, In the stipulation that elected officers and representa- vice president of the student body, gave a report on persons running for office will be notified as soon as Treadway and Harmon, Prout, women's greek units and tives be students at the University 1 full academic year, decisions made at a meeting of the Elections and Opinions possible as to their eligibility. the French house. Ragusa said "1 full academic year" needed to be defined Board. Giterman said there was a complaint about the solicit- Mooney, Lowry, Kohl, Rodgers, living units on old in regards to the semester conversion. Giterman said the board decided to hold two elections ing procedures of the constitution election, and Grayson fraternity row, and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Some members voiced concern that a person who has this year. One election will take place on Wednesday, Jan. said it will be the responsibility of the individual in the Sigma houses will comprise the third district. taken few courses per quarter and has had little involve- 20, and Thursday, Jan. 21, in which officers will serve on next election to vote. ment at the University during that year could run for an interim basis, and the normal election outlined in the Complaints about election procedures will be taken 24 District four will consist of Harshman quadrangle and office and that it is important for candidates to be familiar constitution will be the fifth week of spring quarter. hours after the elections, and hearings will be set up with the other six small living units in new fraternity row, and with the University. District representatives will carry over their positions the Elections and Opinions Board. district five will include Conklin and Kreischer quadran- until fall elections, Giterman added. There will be more privacy in marking ballots, and gle. The committee decided to leave the ruling as it is. "We decided after some discussion to have a two day ballots will be manually counted rather than processed by Off-campus representatives will be lumped into one The committee voted to strike out the work ' 'entire" in a polling period again," Grayson said. "We thought that a computer, Grayson said. district. Grayson said this is because there was no section that denotes the president of Student Government would help with turn-out." "We will make a definite attempt to get the most information easily obtainable on how many persons live in as the "official voice of the entire undergraduate student PERSONS WISHING to run for office must obtain a privacy a person can get in marking the ballot," he said. different areas off-campus. body." petition and have it signed by students, and Grayson said Petitions are due the Wednesday before elections, The concern is that "anybody else speaking out on an that petitions will be available on Monday, Nov. 23. Giterman said. Dr. Donald Ragusa, dean of students, said this is all issue is unofficial," Ragusa said. He explained that district representatives must only contingent on the other elements of the constitution that It was also decided to implement a method of impeach- have signatures of persons within their district. Residential districts were also outlined at the meeting. the Board of Trustees tabled on Friday. ment of the President in the by-laws of the document. TORCH: Off-campus students picket Maurer-Green office bynil ScottW/intt SleeklilauL "The' 'Thil yearlyi inn i"l ■ i rushnm-h onnn housingknimiitn hasknri mnliAnmation sessionnm-nana* onJ-.« off-campus«£f ■AaaaHa housing!■ ■■■■Ji. M doJ« this,(Lin other■>■>■•»_ 1landlords »_Jl»,>Jr cannnn followf .-.11«,... posit.niMii? years, J__„ 41the 1tenants 1 who1 planl _ ahead 1 i are News staff reporter been creeping up every year," Gray- rentals sponsored by the Student Con- suit," Grayson said. But an advertisement for rentals the best and most desirable tenants," son said. With this action by Maurer- sumer Union. He said the organization does not appeared in the News on Tuesday, it said in the release. Green, it'll allow it to jump from "We want tenants and students to want students to sign leases of any and the group decided to picket yes- Mauer and Green noted that the Picket signs were raised high yes- spring quarter to winter quarter." wait until after that date so they can rental agency, but he said to its terday. administration at the University terday as off-campus students get objective information rather than knowledge Maurer-Green is the only Robert Maurer and Allan Green, starts taking admission applications marched in front of the Maurer-Green ONE OF THE REASONS the orga- ads placed by Mauer-Green and other office offering leases currently. owners of the agency, said in a press for the next year on Aug. 1 and stops rental office to protest leasing proce- nization gave for picketing is that landlords," Grayson said. release that there has been a high taking them Feb. 1, with the College dures. early lease signing forces tenants to TORCH ALSO opposes the fact that demand for rental information and of Business Administration closing The Tenants' Organization to Re- make hasty decisions about housing HE SAID many students wanting to current tenants of Maurer-Green the executing of leases for 1982, and admissions on Dec. 15. duce Corrupt Housing (TORCH) is arrangements without objective in- enter the rental office turned away must decide of they want to live in the they believe it is their responsiblity "Therefore our time limitations ar protesting because Maurer-Green is formation. after learning of the situation from same place next year. "to make information available to far less stringent than B.G.S.U., how- allowing students to sign leases this "They don't know where they want picketers. The organization originally was potential leases and to make avail- ever we feel it is a credit to the early in the year. to live next year or who they want to Moving the signing of leases up by supposed to picket on Monday, but it able the best housing to those persons University's fine administration that Mike Grayson, a member of live with," Grayson said. two months encourages other land- learned that Maurer-Green would not who plan ahead and desire commit- they are able to plan ahead and it TORCH, said in other years the ear- He said TORCH wants students to lords to do the same in order to be signing leases for two or three ments in advance." should be everyone's goal," they said. liest persons could sign leases was in wait until Jan. 10 to sign leases, compete, the organization claims. weeks, but were accepting applica- January. allowing them time to attend an infor- "If it proves profitable for them to tions, along with half a security de- "WE HAVE FOUND in the past 20 See related photo on page 3.

Inside Whittling Shaking 9 Weather 'Forgotten man Cloudy. High in the wooden down mid SOt, low In the upper sheds title 30*. 60 percent chance wildlife shoplifters of precipitation. Page 7 __ Page 7 Page 6 1 TW K Nm No •caber 19, INI Opinion Stockman article destroying faith

NORMAN, Okla.-Much has been -"^^™^™ that guided the actions of those whose said on the effects of David -jr-i decisions determined," not just a grade Stockman's extraordinary interviews 94 Of* 11 Si in class, but the lies of millions and in the Atlantic Monthly on Stockman * vrv-MCJ the spending of billions. himself and on the Reagan ad- —^—^—— minstration. Something needs to be "I tell you what that article did for said about the consequences for peo- by David Broder me," one woman said. "It destroyed ple of Stockman's own generation who my faith in anything these people try were caught up in last week's absorb- Syndicated Columnist to persuade Congress to do. He as ing spectacle. much as admits that the administra- 'The Education of David interviews and in his televised press tion wanted to win so much, they just Stockman," as William Greider call- conference. Time and again, they ask- let the business interest-groups come ed his article, was not part of the plan- ed their visitor from Washington what in and pick that tax bill apart." ned reading list for the Scholar- manner of man this was. leadership Enrichment Program One of the men said: "When that drew 25 collegians and graduate Computer-trained themselves, they Reagan came in, I felf just like I was students from seven campuses to asked now Stockman could possibly watching the end of Superman II, Oklahoma University here last have justified reprogramming the Of- when he puts the flag back in place weekend for three days of intensive fice of Management and Budget com- and says, "The country's together discussions. puters to conceal the deficits he knew again.' And now I'm really depressed. were there. Why conceal those facts It just looks to me like he (Stockman) But since our topic was the leader- from Congress and the country just to is saying the problems are too com- ship challenge facing the younger pass a program he knew was flawed? plex, the Congress just won't respond, generation in American politics and you can't even trust them with the since Stockman and other young con- Having worked around legislators truth....It's the same thing all over servative economists figured pro- themselves, they could not see how again, President after President." minently in the books we were Stockman had deluded himself into discussing, copies of the Atlantic arti- thinking his credibility could survive As a visitor, I was unable to ra- cle were quickly obtained and eagerly if he negotiated budget compromises tionalize Stockman's actions for read. with congressmen, while telling them. Still less did I persuade them Greider privately those compromises that this kind of manipulation or You should know that this was not a would have to be repudiated in the equivocation Is—In Stockman's naive group. Most of them had work- next month's new budget cuts. economic phrase-"the way the world ed in campaigns, several had interned works." University faculty: a salary edge? in congressional offices and others Knowing something of the relation- were part-time employees of the ship between politicians and the What I heard from them was the press, they wondered how Stockman same hard judgment I had heard Once again, The BG News has not marketplace demand, graduate Oklahoma legislature, where hard- done its homework, and once again school size, full-time/part-time facul- ball politics is not unknown. Many could have thought his comments from other young people-including ty mix, and cost of living in the area of have political ambitions of their own. would be anything but destructive of Stockman himself-in the Sixties and the result is that a misleading image the administration, whenever they Seventies; that without trust, govern- of University faculty is presented. I Focus school, as well as the "age" of the ment becomes impossible. am referring to the article titled faculty, as all influencing average Nor were they, as a group, unsym- were published. They argued that "University has salary edge," which salaries. Why did the article only pathetic to the mission that Stockman Stockman must have been seeking to by Richard J. Ward mention faculty "age?" and his administration colleagues had promote his own reputation at the ex- "The whole thing is premised on was given prominent placement in the set for themselves: to curb the pense of everyone else's. faith," Stockman told Grieder. He November 18 issue ot the News. Chair. Faculty Senate Last, but certainly not least, runaway growth of the federal was talking about the economic The most serious flaw in the article University full professors would be They said they could understand theory he was then defending. It is too is the failure to mention that all government and make room for ex- of 1980-81 faculty salaries. Doing so delighted to know that the News is pansive private enterprise. Equity Stockman saying that deadline bad that he didn't apply that same in- salaries quoted were 1980-1981 giving them a retroactive, average pressures forced him to make "snap sight more broadly to government academic year salaries. By failing to would have produced an interesting issues and social justice were impor- pattern. Compared to all other state salary increase of $3,000. (The tant to them, but they, too, shared judgments" and wild guesses instead itself and to his own role as a public mention this, the article implies that average 1980-81 salary for BGSU full of carefully checking his numbers. official. He would have left these University faculty are in a better cur- schools except Ohio State, BGSU full Stockman's skepticism about many firofessors are relatively well-off: on- professors is $31,545-not $34,545!) I governmental programs. They had done midnght term-papers students in Oklahoma-and I expect, rent position than their counterparts trust that the News will incorporate themselves. But, they said, they many others-feeling a lot better at Miami and Kent. A more accurate y Cincinnati and Cleveland State an added request of $714,000 (3,000 But they were really disturbed by thought there were higher standards about the first of their generation to approach to researching this story report higher full professor salaries times 238 professors) in its forthcom- Stockman's comments in the Atlantic of professionalism and of principle "make it." would have been to determine what for the 198M1 year. ing confrontation with ACGFA. Miami and Kent faculty had received Associate professors are not quite as salary increases. well-off, but are still in good shape, I can fully appreciate that class By adding those increases to 1980-81 being exceeded in 198041 salaries, on assignments, inadequate numbers of salaries, the story author would have the. average, only by peers at reporters,,computer problem*-and been in a position to report accurately Cleveland State, Akron, and general underfunding mightreome Student asks Trustees for answers on current salary status among the Youhgstown. Assistant Professors,' together to produce a very poorly three campuses. The conclusion of the however, would have received better presented article. However, what story, stated in the first paragraph, average salaries at Toledo, Akron, scares me is the fact that most An open letter to the Board of Board chose the first meeting of sum- just might have been different (or Cleveland State, and Youngstown. Of readers are willing to accept as ac- Trustees and the Governor of the mer quarter where little (if any) op- perhaps the editors might then have course, this all begs the question of curate and complete anything that ap- state of Ohio: position could arise to announce their concluded that the story was no rankings for 1981-82 salaries. pears in print. Accordingly, I would I'm a student. Do you know what Focus unanimous" decision to convert the longer "newsworthy"). A third flaw was a failure to list all urge the News to make a renewed ef- that means? Do you care what that University to a semester calendar. A second, more subtle flaw in the of the major factors that influence fort to print "the truth, the whole means? Through the recent actions of (During any discussion that proceed- article was the failure to identify the average salaries, and thus hamper truth, and nothing but the truth," how this University works, I'm under by Dave Anderson ed or followed this "vote," one University's position among all state- school-by-school direct comparisons. especially in stories concerning the assumption that you don't. I've member announced that he attended supported universities in the ranking The Regents report listed University faculty. been (literally insulted at the low im- Steering Committee Member his undergrad years at a school on pressions you seem to have of me. semesters and his graduate studies at What does it matter that myself and through direct, person-to-person com- a school on quarters and in his opi- a number of other concerned students munciation. Obviously, this is lacking nion, there was no difference. How took it upon themselves to restructure in the operations of the Board of encouraging. and reorganize a totally new and (in Trustees. Letters. our minds) a representative From what I perceive, the open seg- Example number two involves the Undergraduate Student Body Con- ment of a Board meeting is rehears- Undergraudate Student Body Con- ed, impersonal, and unrealistic stitution? What doew it matter that stitution. True the Faculty Senate's out. Tell the driver that you have a stitution election: A job well done!! over 3,100 undergraduates chose a display designed to impress and in- concerns were considered, but the Canceling ride a sure form the three newspapers and the ride which will get you closer to your Over 3,000 students voted in the elec- mature, adult way of expressing their authors of the very document propos- home town. sentiments over how they want to be few administrators in attendance. A ed for final approval were not even way to make enemies tion. Also, 125 dedicated students governed as opposed to a 1960's-type lowly representative from each of the given the opportunity to answer ques- Enioy the fact that while up to five devoted their valuable time to work at rally or riot that would eventually three existing, supposedly "represen- tions or clarify any points they may So, you want to make some people are "enjoying" a long, expen- the polling booths. Since there were so draw in the media? What does it mat- tative" governments on campus is have misunderstood. Instead, in the enemies? Here's a step by step sive bus ride home, a lone student many students willing to help, we ter that hundreds of dollars derived allowed to "come before the throne" true, noble, royal way of the Board, a procedure. drives the 360 mile trip alone. were able to keep seven booths open from General Fee Allocations were and tell of the wonderful happenings third party (the Dean of Students) First go to the Union ride board and By the way, does anyone need a ride for two days. In addition we had the uselessly spent in trying to please in Camelot. No one in attendance was told to express the Board's ques- find a person looking for riders to to Buffalo for Thanksgiving break? largest turnout of students for an elec- your all-powerful, supreme group of disagrees because if you are not tions and conerns. Wouldn't things be some far away city...say Buffalo. tion in the last five years. eight members? privileged, you shall not speak. If you simpler if people could sit down and Next, call that person, at least a Mary Lou Clyde Perhaps I don't understand how the care to present an alternative view, talk-millionaire to student? month before the ride leaves and ar- 722'/, Elm Street Finally, we would like to encourage Board operates and why they operate you may appeal for a spot on the agen- range to take a place in their car, in all interested students to help us with in the manner they do. The sad fact is da of the next open meeting (unless, I realize how busy each of you must exchange for a share of the gas the upcoming officer elections. Again, that I am much more familiar with of course, you are an outraged minori- be with your business and personal A job well done on thank you. these practices than the "average" ty student that might cause a rumbl- expense. lives. I also realize the jeopardy I Wait until a week before departure ShaUy Qttarman a Mike Qrayaon student. I've attended four of your ing within our "perfection" (From have placed myself in by writing this constitution election the expressions on your faces, you are day (to make sure the driver has turn- Election and Opinion Board "open" meetings. I claim to know the letter. (From what I hear, the Board ed down at least five other perspec- To all Bowling Green students who format for parliamentary procedure. continually bored by this dull news be- can revoke any decision made by helped with the Student Body Con- Co- Chalrpanona I also have something you may be ing presented. anyone on this campus. . . I would tive riders) to call the driver to cancel lacking-a sense of concern for in- What I don't understand is why presume that could include the deci- DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau dividuals over which I govern. these individuals are not permitted to sion to let me graduate, run for office, I've been taught in every Manage- do their jobs. Does each effectively work here, etc.) But as one of the few, KS.5«.ACaKm6 ment and Leadership class I've taken represent the viewpoints of his own concerned, non-apathetic students on vmmice.you ITHAPPENS. that in order for a person in authority constituents? Are these viewpoints ITS? mas, SK.1 this campus, I politely "challenge" sum UP m mm HONSY. CAN IHX8SWO to make a good decision, it is heard and considered by the Board? one (or more) of you to offer me some MNSHtCmUW, XVtecWM' necessary that he put himself in the In two recent instances, no and answers, since after all, I am a stu- f fvmn6mutt \ shoes of all parties concerned. This maybe. Despite all input and opinions dent and students traditionally are '»m&istao S can most effectively be accomplished presented to them last year, the allowed to ask questions. The BG News Respon If you would like to comment STAFF Vol. 62 No. 141 on something in the News or anything of interest to the cam- e*io« LmBoaais pus or community, write to we Newt MM(» ■ *lrwy"Coii O&HmimL. *s»i»l«ni adito- '"■nas should be typewritten, triple KELLY Pnoto atMo* AlFucM Soot* aOilOI spaced and signed. Please in- Crmiioerw S"«f* HOUABOUTHCR17 HIY/ THIS is sonous AW, ■mrswssm OUATKN IT is emmm! Attntanl »po*t» •fl.toi Joa Marw clude your address and Bui"i«$» man*0«r Jo». Millar ML. LOOKAymiDMMtrK Of P/CWAIAL DRAH4 IT IS ffmSITY.' telephone number for verifica- J DONTUK£IT VUK, USlOffLATUGMim w THWU6H U6HT AND Q*KK tion. Letters to the editor CMIG iNfACT, I DONT V siHHfY nan AND MnmAiG wiu/vnw- IT IS A BLOW OF Ito m HMN la mwm*4m4 «*f and -Mti. aWtaa. should not be longer than 200 UKf IT ANtUtRf. T am&mw. INS V1TMN TMf OXriHfS A PKTVRfOfKm words and columns should not DOfSNT BllONG. Of VG1ML KtAllSM. no*, ML. AND/T V 0)WMN(rMN<»|l ■lawliti4»mm ■mwirllrraWat* tfca aalalaaa % «n»MMa IS NOT HCALTW. tfca SO Miw w«d »• •»*•« Oraaa *>-•• (Maaralty ora aajaarf apaa* •aran aaaj 4m n ..» be longer than 500 words. CM/6. »li«l«lH aw Mrtwaj »—. ttoaa. The News reserves the right ito a* NM -HI MM a ■■»'■•■■ m toawtlaa. a* tfca to reject letters or portions of letters that are in bad taste, CopirtfJH 1W1 toy "■» to W*f malicious or libelous. All are

Eafttartal ans) Iwiili 01 Ikii subject to condensation.

■wrH«t, OfWi Sut« UntvaraHy Address your comments to: ■ !■■■» Oi—ftOHtoWM Editor of the BG News, 106

HfMDl.mMltmltoAairllVMthFilaiT University Hall. TV K Ncwi Nmator I*. INI 3 Federal order keeps Marathon up for sale CLEVELAND (AP) - A federal judge affect it by imposing lengthy and issued a temporary restraining order expensive delays." Wednesday blocking implementation The anti-takeover measure was an of a day-old state law aimed at halting amendment to another bill. The the Mobil Corp.'s bid to take over the amendment was pushed by State Sen. Marathon Oil Co. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, The legislation, rushed through the who said he believes the state should Ohio General Assembly this week and be able to enact such a law. signed late Tuesday by Gov. James A. "We should have a right to have Rhodes, would change state antitrust some say over corporations that do laws to prohibit the takeover of any business in the state of Ohio ... espe- Ohio company if the acquisition would cially if it's going to impact detri- "substantially lessen competition in mentally on the economy of the any market for petroleum products." state," Van Meter said. Marathon, for which Mobil is will- ing to spend 15.1 billion to gain control, A NORTHWESTERN University is based in Findlay, Ohio. economics professor testified yester- Mobil almost immediately filed suit day that Mobil's 5.1 billion attempt to in U.S. District Court in Columbus to buy out Marathon Oil Co. would be a challenge the constitutionality of the "loud signal" for other oil mergers. new law. Mobil spokesman John Flint If the signal were to go forth, Mar- said the bill is "clearly unconstitu- athon's expert witness Frederick tional" and that it wouldn't keep the Scherer told U.S. District Judge John nation's second largest oil company Manos and a packed courtroom, from proceeding with its Marathon "there would be a very substantial bid. adverse effect" on gasoline sales to independent retailers. U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE Joseph Marathon, the nation's 17th largest Kinneary's restraining order blocks oil firm, supplies most of its refined enforcement of the new law at least products to independents, Scherer until Nov. 30. He also scheduled a maintained. hearing for Nov. 27. The testimony came in the second staff photo by Al Fucht In issuing the order, Kinneary said, day of a hearing on Marathon's peti- Off campus students supporting TORCH (Tenants' Organization to Reduce Corrupt Hous- "Such enforcement would cause (Mo- tion for a preliminary injunction to ing) picketed in front of the Maurer-Green rental office on Wooster to protest leasing bil) immediate and irreparable harm continue to block Mobil purchases of procedures. and otherwise unduly burden and its shares.

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• &W9 tiOsi 37ttCC*Z 3HU ' WW? ***k 373TO? T^tU YOU'RE INVITED... TO THE BIGGEST STUDENT TAILGATING PARTY IN BG HISTORY! WHEN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21st AT 11:30 A.M. WHERE: WEST OF PERRY STADIUM WHY: BECAUSE IT'S FUN TO PARTY ! ...HERE'S MORE 1 .BEER* ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE AT OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN PRICES! 2.LUNCH: HAMBURGERS AND HOT DOGS OFF THE GRILL USE YOUR FOOD COUPONS OR PAY CASH! 3. MUSIC I FALCON FRENZY SOUND SYSTEM. SOLID How to recognize 2 HOURS OF YOUR FAVORITE SOUNDS! the real taste of beer 4. TRIP I 2 LUCKY BGSU STUDENTS WILL WIN TRIPS TO FLORIDA DURING SPRING BREAK. at 17,000 feet WATCH THE BG NEWS FOR FURTHER DETAILS. 5. FOOTBALL I FALCONS VS. CENTRAL MICHIGAN FORGET OSU AND UM. PARTY WITH THE FALCONS. FALCON FRENZY! Give That Student a Blue Ribbon! ©1981 Pobsf Brewing Company. Milwaukee Wisconsin and other cities 4 Tht BG New. No«»her 1*. IMI Classifieds. » rorjn mete needed Kkce 2-bad- Kan. I kjwa you Thanka for a gtaal yaar FaOER NEEDED TO WASHINGTON. DC- 'or WIT 1 MX 1 I* Duple. 2 BM from meUnrverety 2bd TYMMO SCftVICE* *a* aN typo* of papara Faicona undefeated r Mai 6 gamee Hatp room 2 bathroom turraahad apt neat to CAMKNfCITV EVfNIS Lai* uatatiiaM at lha teagete party and al NORTHERN VIRGINIA AREA (FAIRFAX o*a Ctoee to I TO.mo 352 •250/mo NO | at BaaaonaMa MM Alaa oMar Protaa- make it 7 Party bagaia M 11 30. gam* at carnpua AVAILABLE FOR aWMEOLATE OC- ■UNKf TMO CLUB WWEMS Win* and ma gama tha> Sal Foravar. Tpm ANNAMOALE. SPRMOFIELO. OR ANY 0103 M*«I«I Joo Cowtaattng. Haawmaa. Mait- i 30 Party with tna Faicona CUPANCY MO*.mo NOVEMBER ANO CHaaaa Party ' M tonight, at ttia P'aat- CITY GLOBE BY) FOR XMAB BREAK n houaa Near campua. moa, ate CaN 11MW FOR PEBBLES AT THE HALLOWEEN ULSOLMRRELCARPJE. DECEMBER RENT PAID" CALL 362 »"i lounoa l lea Arana). Formal droia MUST HELP PAY HALF GAS S TOLLS wV A apr gra . own room 362-7366 PARTY ON WOOSTER ANO WHO WORKS THE HUNT IS ON SO DONT YOU CHEAT' CALL 352-4347. ASK FOR DEMISE. AF 1T3B ■a »vo»a.tad (Vad Student - UrVvertety Stafl Modern Mm reeaoo aaw W-BS41. AT WENDY'S IF VOU RE INTERESTED FOLLOW EACH RULE ANO SOON TER 6 P M ^___ 1 F RMTE FOP WTR I SPR QTRS 1 tojdtt end one brjrm apartment perfect lor LATpe party room tar rani Phone 352- Taach rouraa* **» a BOM Ma*t m* chat- CAU KURT WITH THE GREEK ROBE WE'LL MEET' I CANT WAITi LOVE. YOUR OFF-CAMPUS APT BRAND NEW. BE Saj lew: Frfcaay. HaiainBa. 2fMh heap the pereon on the go EveryBwtg hjm 937Sor 362 7561 langa ol G A S IKE 4TH ANNUAL 372 2680 BO HWO OFFENHAU6R CALL 362-2443 Dawg MMter celebrale Ma teat lew aaya of except anen and <*ahaa Plenty of peece Lvtng tha country MuM autlat 1 ig one LOST ANO FOUNO NfW VEAK'S EVE PAUTT FRANK NO—NAME Ouoaa -aa tun' I m utBa Ekane I hopa you'ra having fun on ttaaSiai. Any guaataana can er aee Am andquaH Lamcaght Court 362-7245 1 F RMTE TO SHARE APT FOR WTR • bdrm apt for WV t Spr >145AuM I 0»L NOV. 21 SATURDAY gMd I mat you' Arm Lartowa A204 Park 172-SSa*. SPR OTRS MOB/mo PLUS ELEC CAU FOUND Pupp» MW TV BlaUan. Cau to your hunt- I can! wart on*! you faid ma' M RMTE NEEDED FOR WTR A SPR Iromoaywpua 3632471 TIM-AHE VOU GETTING NERVOUS FOR Plata Apta Ml Pteaaant Ml 48858 362-4267 daacriha and daw. a*y«ma U2-SUI or Alpha Ch. love Your Ekg' SIGMA NU Get payched to party lor tha QTRS PRIVATE K0R0OM EASY WALK HUMP. THE EHG GAME SUNOAV FREE BOOKI ON DEC. 4 1 M rmte wanted *B7 SO a month pfue USt Patty Laajh. For what • nan. youi OSU • U of M game" We aura ara!'* Lova. TO CAMPUS 363 030ft M neeoa apt for WASp 0*.. preferably a 0*3 ITHLWII QaNNV FREE BOOKS ON OtC.4 OkK CM 354 174? aa« tor Kan LOM Brc-*n wade puraa at Howaraa on aral have to wart and aee' Welcome to me me Uftta Saeea pnv bdrm 362 2266 ea> tar Tarry FREE BOOKS ON DEC. 4. H. RrMe. needed far wtr. A apr. ajfra. M FB No* 1.) REWARDno quoshora Actrraa Wt are pyecfted lor ow tho*' lamrfy AK k)*e and irana Your By* Sieve Rath and Ph* CoRter One more aay share lum apt. with 3 other girya. AM wM. Apra Ph. Pledgee p Gajnt Teagaie Party wth untM lha AXO RAVER, love. Maureen and Need a BMM ler Mr. «*. 7 NjaVaMMfR'Na peMeiceptekac.**fUmo CaH 354-1 Ma HELP WANTED mots Aia. ••van DOGS AND SLIOS lAacy'a HaW4n leeee-Ne depaerl- Cell StS-ASSS. a-11 TONK1MT ANO TOMORROW I A 10 p.m. Sal No* 21 n 30am Parry fmtO •5.00 off any Nek-color eerive 144-12H S eat far Beeat. Mime group--Magician or entertainer THE QUARTER IS PRACTICALLY OVER Leaving lor Chicago fit No*. 20th. Need '3 *0 No- i" UAO office o. '4 00 »■ Dot- Month ol November needed lor hoaaay darner dance CM 352 Mar UreaMed 143 W Wooeear 363 ISN T IT TIME YOU ENJOYED SIMPLE "dais' Catmaliy 352 1M1 Charger!. Cell 352 S*tS 6390 ATTENTION JUUCT WOLFE: Oat peached 328' Fi*a atyaat* lo aery you PLEASURES' M rmto needed Ctoee to campua. own RENT CHEAP" SERVICES O'FERtD to maat your t»g' Sha tovoa you and ia Happy Birthday Leeb* Qdrm MaOmp CM Marc 362 0293 ZSJoTTM AOTANCtO H1ALTO SYSTEMS N '10 7TH STREET Martha Baokart kx»jng lorward to lha nart Thur Nighl DOWNTOWN Feeturea A Triple paychod to he»e you aa a little' loee Lo*a you, your Pal M RMTE NEEDED FOR FURN APT preaenlty aaarching tar prograaofva Oa*H> RENT NEGOTIABLE 362 BOB 2 2 yaara at B G aa your bo Surpriae' Gal PEARL Beer Special. 6 11 p m wlora to ahare our advanced heelth ayateme leraear. Veejr tea, HAPPY BIRTHDAY ASK-FOR—IT Ai '105'MO NOUTIL 362-4348. Mm* TKE 4TH ANNUAL to fha putac Wnta Zenrth Boa 9103 Ft AnENTtON SECRET SANTAS PISANCl SORRY IT S LATE BUT THIS WEEKEND MEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY NeedM rmte to ahare 2 barm 2 bath apt Step By ear efRee aw a 10 S MAS THE fleQHT GIFT CERTIFICATE Wayne tod 46699 ABORTION WELL CELEBRATE HOPE YOU HAD A ME On tirmt. on where dk9 al moaa NOV. 2) SATURDAY Nx WB A apr gka M60/mo Donna 352 ■HitiiiBiilB S hauaee for FOR VOU CALL 352 St00 GOOO ONE LOVE THE MOTLEY CREW 7470 TOLL FREE tuba go* Oh how could we eel ao much' To my Honbun Rod. Oat payched lor Via 9 am 10 p.m BaavMul v*> start* with a faoal 1 sum caro (ALIAS CORRUPTION MAKE OUT Mary Eoan are «*• you me retreat gala a AXO Raver Data Party and the whole RMTE NEEDED FOR WINTER 1 800-4 31 AOlt program at THE ARRANGEMENT Ph 352 HORNV A GO FOR IT I 1 10 Bui where, oh where .ware the man* weekend* l lova you Lota of lova. your 316 t/2 8 MAmM240QTR Maaiaga roaara tar apot weight reduction 410' o> 352 4143 Swefet aWlalaacy. AveN Dec. 1 TKI 4TH ANNUAL daran Jan CALL SAVAGE 352 6393 •76 Portable sauna bath, ptuga n any PARTY with the FaJoont AH irtBWea paM 'IWrrne BEER BEER 8EER BGs isi student NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY T-SHIRTS Rmte Wanted, winter A aprtng gtrg Naw where '200 823 3416 CM) IS2-I704 er 3A4-1313 Latgate party TIM Sat at n 30 Falcon* NOV 21 SATUROAY FORGET OSU and UM 1 T-SHIRTS apt . '350 qt. CALL NOW " Evaranga beat Stereo. Sherwood raoatvar. Dynaco apkr* . »» Caofcat M l 30 BO *» CMU trua Sal 1 30 T-SHIRT! erne 352 0610PM or Deb * Elec mvacord turntable '275 362-2676 PI KAPPA PHI U L SIS RUSH cuaiom. BCreen-pnnled tahela 4 sports Rearnmaiai needed wtr A apr qtra attar 4pm ISA MAM The ton. a lo 2 bdrm ept on N Mam St i Congratulation, to Lori Marcadanla lor THURSDAY NOVEMBER >0 8PM wear lor your group or organuahon Unreal Houaa at 720 Man*— (Nice location) MUNCHtE 1973 Vokewegon-not a going to meeSng UP lor rant. NOW 353-2763 PREGNANT OR I ATE' being tna Houaa Chairmen lor tha aacond 2ISN ENTERPRISE once FaataW detrvery Can Tan 353 70S Contacl J«" Monger Ph 352 2466 MADNESS car. but rakahta tranaporlaoon CM 372 FREE. CONFIDENTIAL TESTS veer In a row. Tow did such an aicatlanl 0 -Why cad the bon ROAR* i bdrm apt to a Brand naw. vary NOV M DEC ; Ww a tip to FLORIOA over Spring Break Wanted-F to ahare apt a* 2 other 2034 CALL 1-419241 9t31 fob ol ragging that are |uel hed lo hava ctoee to carnpua I d Oftenheue. CM A -Became ha knows the ADPi Rampant Be at the BG vs Centre) game women 'no mo M uBWee aicfudad 5 HEARTBEAT OF TOLEDO you back! Thanka lor everything A ara JACK* BANNISTER I am reefy a.cttad lo 352-2443 Uon a> onN two Qaya away' TIBS SATURDAY rran we* horn campua CM 352 9170 loae you' Tha A< Sialara hava you lor my Ekg Vou're lha baal' DG 2 bdrm upaters apt ut k>vf and nw»e a/way* Lynoe Non amokera only ptaea* REWARD '100 FOR THE RETURN OF '275 mo Located m Wayne. Onto CM WANTED RMTE FOR WTR A SPR Apt. on E. Court lor a kanaka, t men. watt DON'T MISS THE BGSU POUMERETTE'S Kathy A Dava Bkndad by love' or by the PONCHO STOLEN FROM THE PET EM 352 6475 or 266 2424 ovwntoge OTRS STUDIOUS STUDENT PRE- from cmeeus WTR./SPR. qtra.MlS/wrth. Prolaavona) Hecoroing Studn AvMattfe HALFTIME PERFORMANCE AT THE BG brtkanca ol your beautiful »ng' Ha«*ne«* POPJUM MONDAY NOVEMBER 16 NO K2-SBS3. 1 F rmw to sublet apt for waiter and Chaapaal Rataa m Norttnvesl Oho Brian CENTRA! MICHIGAN (OOTBALL GAME to you afwayV Lova Suean A Angola QUESTIONS ASKED Buying baaebaB. football carde CM 1 841 FERRED Ml 5 MO PLUS LIGHT CALL 3Sg 2177 7C87 or 1 874 1478 aher 5 pm 352 3086 AFTER 5PM ATTENTION WOMEN STLhDENTS^^mfort- sprng MOCVmo CM Karen after 5 M 352 Do you naad tha toiai look tor tha hoaday Kathy HoakK Congrahaabons on your en 3727 Wanted to rent Earn '25/mo " Rani ma ana SaaaongyStudy Room wrth Pnvata PROTOTYPE Tiping Service* taaaorf Start *iir> a DaauMul new tww gagemant to Dava' Wala al to happy tor Rkefe: Happy 21al Bklhday. I Htat couktn'l DESPERATE' F rmte needed wtr 1 so> your garage lor car storage you won! even Beth ^ home of UnrvanMy Staff Paraon 1 F RMTE WTR A SPR QTRS '95 MO 352 2B36 drier 5 30 at day *eeAend* daaign at THE ARRANGEMENT Ph 352 both ol you Tha baal ol luck lor your future let today go by without doing aomethktg. Otra Uravarairy Vfteoe Apta '375 per gtr reafcfa its Pe»g uead CM Bob 372 6566 CALL 352 0949 after 6 30 pm CAgS64-10BB RESUMES LETTERS IERMPAPERS 4101 or 352 4143 logathar Lova Your Alpha PN Satara Happy celebrating, Loao you. Javiyl CM 352 3603

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NOW RENTING FOR SIJMMF R a PALL SCHOOL OF 1982 -FACIAL BENEFITS- • Cleansing the skin thoroughly OPENINGS FOR STUDENTS • Increasing the circulation of the TO EIU. 4-MAN APTS.lSUMMtR «. FALL SCHOOL YEAR) SPECIAL SUMMER RATES (2) BEDROOM (1-4) STUDENTS SUMMER QUARTER LETS TALK blood to the sk in • Activating the glands of the skin 10 GOOD REASONS FOR LIVING AT CAMPUS MANOR • Maintaining muscle tone a Modem-Furnished-Cable TV. • Correcting S helping to prevent cer- TURKEY ABOUT a 2 mm Walk to Campus tain skin disorders a 5 min. Walk to downtown • Helping to prevent the formation of • 25 business establishments at your Iron! door wrinkles lines 4 other signs of aging a Large freezer tor additional tood savings • Softening S improving skin texture a Free parking at your front door A CAREER IN • Gives the client a psychological lift S a Gas berbeque grill for the gourmet cook • No car required, save on gas, parking S operating costs a more youthful feeling • No long walks on those zero winter days- or in me mud 4 slush • Well lighted streets between apts., campus and shopping areas BROAI)CASriN& 0 Friendly, Helpful Landlords FACIAL IENIFITS ARE KING EXPERIENCED /» his Thanksgiving vacation, the Ohio School Sr ROTH MEN AND WOMEN FOR THE CREAM OF THE CROP. GO CAMPUS MA NOR of Broadcast Technique invites you to a Gift Certificates Available special college student open house on Saturday, November 28,1981 at FROM $595.00 Per Person per Semester 10:30AM. See how you can begin your career as a radio/television ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED EXCEPT ELECTRIC announcer, producer, writer, cameraperson, sales rep or "(het A A.C. by Goi)-Cable T.V. sound engineer. We'll show you how. Model open noon W 4 00 p m Weekdays 11,'iml- \iiil'JeJtJHii. Saturday 11 a.m.-Noon Located at 1737 Euclid Avenue, next door to Cleveland State University. *J6 352-9302 G**-J For your reservation, call collect 181 (B)S. Main, 352-4101 or 352-4143 EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS (216)861-1111. Uon.. W«d.. Fh 86. 1u«. t Thun. M. Sol. S3 '*# 352-7365

etnbw NA1TS SUIe Reg •/S-OB-488T ^ Tfcf K Nm Nevr-her 1*. •*•■ 5 Grapplers look to avoid injuries Veteran ladycagers to host Indiana Tech by Keith Walther anyone, with the people we have Falcon football team, Jeff Powers "I think we will stack up to the rest News reporter back." and Joe Prchlik. of the league pretty well. Again, if we by Chuck Krumel compiled by a BG women's team was The Falcons have senior co-cap- Riesen said he feels that if the team keep away from injuries." News staff reporter 15, during 1974-75 campaign when the Last year, Bowling Green's wres- tains Greg Westhoven (142 lbs.) and can stay free of injuries, they will According to trainer Jim Talbert, Falcons finshed 15-5. tling team fell prey to injuries and the Milo Sanda (167) back after com- undoubtedly finish better in the MAC the team has come through the pre- Five years have passed since the mendable seasons of 14-8-1 and 15-7, championships this season. season with no serious injuries so far. Bowling Green women's basketball "We're looking to run more this flu bug while finishing with an 5-9-1 team achieved a winning season. But year because we feel that will give us record and a disappointing last place respectably. Other seniors include "The first couple of weeks of train- more scoring opportunities' Bole Mike Merk (167) and John Ice (177). "We should have done better than ing always gives you some injuries, with five key starters returning from finish at the Mid-American Confer- last season, the Falcons have a strong said. "We need to get more shots off. ence championships. BG coach Pete "I EXPECT a lot out of my seniors, last place," he said. "There was no but nothing really serious has oc- Last season we attempted only SO especially Westhoven and Sanda," excuse for that and I can't begin to curred," Talbert said. "At least noth- Cibility of reversing their recent Riesen is entering the season with d and regain their winning form. shots per game. This year we want to new optimism for his team's fortunes. Riesen said. "They've both had out- explain it, although having no 190 or ing that should hurt our performance get 60 to 70 shots per game." The Falcons travel to Wright State standing careers here and I expect 118-pound wrestler could nave been on Friday." The Falcons open their 1981-32 cam- tomorrow to open the season with the big things out of them this year. some of it." Every coach has the goal to finish paign Friday evening when BG hosts Bole said the key to achieving a Ohio Open. Most colleges in the state, The first seven weight classes are The Falcons face a demanding with a winning season, and Riesen is Indiana Tech in renovated Anderson winning season revolves around BG's with the notable exception of power- filled with upperclassmen, according schedule this year, with the thoughest no different - especially after fin- Arena at 5:30. BG coach Kathy Bole, ability to play well defensively. The house Kent State, will be present. to Riesen, and that experience could competition coming from Northern ishing around the .500 mark the last who begins her fourth year as the Falcons enter this season's Mid- And, like all other matches on the prove to be a plus for the team. Illinois, Toledo and Kent State, the two seasons. women's mentor, said the Falcons American Conference title chase as schedule this year, Riesen expects to Other returning grapplers include: five-time defending MAC champion. "Our main goal for the season is to have worked hard toward this season strong contenders, but will face their be competitive. Mike Gerken (105 lbs), Bob Calatrug- go more than .500 instead of just being since beginning practice three weeks strongest opposition in the conference lio (134), Tom Bridges (158), Phil "OHIO UNIVERSITY beat us bad around it," Riesen said. "We'd also ago. from both defending MAC champion "We're looking forward to this Weirich (118), Mike Lehman (126), last year," Riesen said. "They beat us like very much to improve our final "The kids came to practice in good Kent State and runner-up Miami, weekend, and expect to perform Jed Wise (177), Doug Randolph (177) worse than anyone, yet they hardly standing in the conference to be shape and the attitude in practice according to Bole. well," Riesen said. ''We're capable of Terry Wiseman (190), and two heavy- beat anyone else. We'll put a stop to around fifth place. Anything above these past few weeks has been great," Miami also has all of its starters holding our own this year against weights who are still playing for the that this year. that would just be a bonus." Bole said. "I've seen tremendous back in uniform, Bole said, adding improvement in our freshmen from that Kent State will have most of its last year. They have relly been push- key players from last season return- ing our juniors and recently beat ing. them in our intersquad game Cincinnati and Denver clash for playoff advantage Since taking over as the women's "IF WE WIN a championship, it will be because of our defense," Bole DENVER (AP) - The Denver Bron- logical aspect. If you beat a team "(Quarterback) Ken Anderson is The Broncos will come into the mentor, Bole has guided the Falcons doing a great job of passing, and he's game with a better injury situation to seasons of 6-13, 8-17 and last sea- said. "Right now, where we are lack- cos and Cincinnati Bengals, a pair of earlier in the year, they tend to re- ing is in our defensive intensity. You 8-3 teams which are leading their member it down the line." also been running more than he has than in recent weeks, especially in the son's 12-16 record, in watching BG recently. He's always had the ability offensive line, but quarterback Craig steadily improve its record in the win can look for us to play a strong man- divisions, square off in Cincinnati on Reeves says Cincinnati is a differ- to-man defense." Sunday in a game which, according to ent team from the one the Broncos to read defenses. (Cris) Collinsworth Morton (shoulder) and cornerback column. has made a big contribution to their Bole cited the assistance of BGgrad Denver Coach Dan Reeves, could defeated 24-20 in the pre-season. Louis Wright (calf) are expected to Of the five returning starters, none students Mike Hooper and Dave Cam- have a significant bearing on the "The most significant change is receiver corps; he's second on the miss the game. are seniors. Back in uniform this team behina their tight end, Dan eron as a chief reason the Falcons homefield advantage in the playoffs. their defense," said Reeves. 'They Morton, the NFL's leading passer, season are point guards Deanne have been able to concentrate on In the event the two teams finish the gamble a lot, take some chances in Ross. They employ a multiple offense, might be available for duty by Sun- Knoblauch and Melissa Chase, for- using a lot of formations. They're various aspects of their game during National Football League regular order to make the big play. They'll day, but Reeves said he "won't take a wards Diane Robinson and Sue Pokel- practice. Both have been added as season with identical records, the blitz from a three-, four-or five-man doing the job offensively. They're just chance on a guy if he could get re- sek and last year's leading scorer, playing awfully well right now, beat- injured and be out a long time. We voluntary assistant coaches to this first criterion for determining the line. They've been forcing turnovers Chris Turtle, who will handle the year's team. playoff home site is head-to-head and giving their offense good field ing some good teams." won't play Craig, or Louis, unless center position. competition. position. Reeves said the Bengals have stock- they're healthy." THE FIVE are all juniors and will "With Mike (Hooper) and Dave "THE CINCINNATI OFFENSE is piled talent in recent drafts "and Steve DeBerg, a five-year pro ob- be pressured by sophomores Sherry (Cameron) helping out in practice, we "This is a big game for both teams, the biggest we've faced so far. They they're getting the most out of them tained in trade from San Francisco Eubanks, Jackie Holman and Cary have been able to break up into not only to possibly gain the homefield have two extremely big running now. They have excellent personnel, earlier this year, is expected to take McGehee, also returnees form last groups and work on our strengthes advantage in the playoffs but also to backs in Pete Johnson and Charles and they're finally playing up to their Morton's place. DeBerg engineered season. The Falcons, on paper, ap- and weaknesses," Bole said. "We're stay in front in our divisions," Reeves Alexander, their offensive line is huge potential. A few years ago, if you got three scoring drives in relief in Denv- pear capable of having their first looking to push the ball up the floor as said Wednesday at his weekly press and they have good size at wide re- ahead of them early they let down er's 24-7 victory over Tampa Bay last winning since posting an 11-4 record quickly as possible and keep pressure conference. "There's also the psycho- ceiver. some. They don't do that anymore." week. in 1975-76. The most victories ever on the other team." AT THE BG-CENTRAL MICHIGAN GAME BASKETBALL BG vs. GUELPH FRIDAY NOV. 20, 8 p.m. FREE! WOMEN vs. INDIANA TECH AT 5:30 p.m. WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO FLORIDA OVER SPRING BREAK

Clip the coupon below and deposit it in special containers located inside the stadium on game day, this Saturday (One coupon per student, please1 EtGSU students only'i

(Winning name wHI be announced over the PA. system dur- |mg the game Saturday YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO CHERHYWOOD HEALTH SPA 835 HIGH ST IFOLLOW THE FLACONS AND WIN A FREE TRIP TO SPA HRS. IFLORIDAY OVER SPRING BREAK . MON-FRI March 19-26 at Daytona Beach 9AM-10PM SAT Accomodations based on quad occupancy 11AM-4PM "Only a turkey should be \tuljrd like this mi Thanksgiving." SUN SPECIAL HALFTIME EXCITEMENT FEATURING 10 FALCONS IN THE I st 1PM-4PM There's a better way to get "KING OF DUNK" CONTEST PHONE 352-9378 Marcus Newbern's "Toledo Twister" there this Thanksgiving. and "Hang Glide by Bern" MEMBERSHIPS Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical Bill Szabo's "Firelands Flasher" and Reverse Ramer" FOR RESIDENTS OF service. You can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations. Lamar Jackson's "Jumbo Jam" and "Detroit Express" PREFERRED Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And See these DUNKS and more during hatltime talk about comfort. You get a soft, reclining seat and plenty of room PROPERTIES lor carry- on bags. TICKETS AT THE GATE ONLY $5.00 So next trip, go with the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound. (All SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION) (to cover the cost ADULTS S3.00 STUDENTS & CHILDREN $2.00 of your I.D.) IALLSPORTS PASS NOT VALID FOR THIS EXHIBITION GAME Friday Bowling Green (Men* Gym) Lv 3 45p Cleveland Ar 7:00p

Sunday Cleveland Lv 5:00p Bowling Green (Men's Gym) Ar 8 lOp

For convenient daily service and complete Information call 353-5982

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Cord to read Many Unadvertised Specials 7i_*_^ri_-r t*oeh n ,«(<>-, in. Um\ a-**. -.* chtxfc c Kl-whiriy Fu4f*i !__»■ 435 lot! WMMMT. ftowlmg <>••- OH 43402 CMttftTMAS OftO-M fMOUL* M i-CIIVlD iV MC. 10th POt PM-OwRtSTMAS MUVMY. DLPoutJerPuff 525 OJg. St. escw iwc * TW K N«wi N.»eaWr l», IMI Sports Latreille shedding role as BG's 'Forgotten man'

by Tracy Collins I had to work hard to be a part of this team. I ran and lifted News staff reporter a lot, and I came back in my best mental and physical shape ever. Andre Latreille was on his back on the ice last Friday "I was disappointed that I didn't play the first four night and he was kicking his feet into the air in joy over the games, but I just told myself that I had to make it count goal he had just scored against Lake Superior. But he was when I was on the ice. Many people here didn't know me celebrating more than just a goal, for he was also throwing after four years, so it felt good scoring and letting them off the yoke of anonymity which had plagued him for so know I was around." long. Latreille said his scoring, and the play of his line, is no For three years, Latreille seemed to be a forgotten man fluke. in Bowling Green's hockey program. Although recognized as a fine skater and forechecker, Latreille could not crack "WE WORK HARD - we get the puck and we get the the Falcon lineup, playing in just six games his first two breaks," he said. "I know I'm not playing above my head seasons before seeing limited action in 29 of BG's games with just two good weekends. I think I can keep going like last year. this the rest of the season." Latreille sat out the first four games this season, and he Latreille felt the same self-confidence when he came to wasn't given a spot on a regular shift until two weeks ago. BG in 1978. He had played just one year of junior hockey, But in the last four games, Latreille has come alive, for the Junior V team in his hometown of LaSalle, Quebec, scoring seven points in four games, compared to 11 points Canada, where he scored 83 points in SO games. But he was in his previous 35 games as a Falcon. trying to break in on a talent-rich team which was ranked BG's gold line of Latreille, Nick Bandescu and George in the top 10 of collegiate hockey, so he was forced to play Roll has been worth its weight in the precious metal. on the club team for most of that season and all of the Playing together for only four games, the line has racked following one. up 21 points on 10 goals and 11 assists. BG has gone 2-1-1 in "In my freshman year, I could accept not playing," those contests, compared to 0-6 in the other games. Latreille said. "The first game I played, I had a goal and an assist in my first shift, but I didn't play much after that. 1-atreille has played a key role in the success of the line, When they won the (Central Collegiate Hockey with his hard-hitting style opening up the puck for the Association) championship, I was dressed in the stands. I quick Bandescu and the intelligent Roll. Latreille assisted really didn't feel a part of the team." on three goals in BG's series with Michigan Tech, and HE WAS ALSO faced with another type of loneliness aloded for three goals of his own last weekend against which made the first season difficult, and that was the e Superior. The performance earned him Friday's top loneliness of a stranger, in a strange place, where no one star, marking the first time he has ever been voted a star speaks his language. Latreille knew little English when he of the game. came to the University - he still measures his words "IT IS GOOD that Andre got the publicity like that," BG carefully when speaking the language - so he looked to coach Jerry York said after Friday's game. "He really teammate and fellow Frenchman Yves Pelland for help in works hard in practice, pushing himself and the other coping with his new surroundings. players. The key to our enthusiasm out there was the play Out of 16 thousand people. I only knew one guy - Yves," of Andre." Latreille said. "It was a whole knew world for me. I really "I finally had a chance to prove myself," Latreille said like BG now. You get hockey and a good education, and of his performance. "Playing on a regular basis gives you now I will get a degree (in Sales and Sales Management) that chance. It was frustrating not being able to play, but in June. Hockey is a good thing for a while, but you can't you have to keep working to achieve that goal. You can't rely on it forever." give up. But for now, Latreille will enjoy his stay in the limelight, "When I was back home this summer, I told myself that kicking up his heels and churning out the points. Andre Latreille staff photo by Al Fuchs Falcon cagers picked sixth in MAC media poll by Joe MeiiziT Huskie squad, but he is the most is wide open and another is questiona- to run," Boyce said. "We also are Hedric said his three-guard offense together very well and our team con- assistant sports editor noticable on the court, as evidenced ble." stressing defense, and hoping for con- will depend heavily on the play of cept is our strong suit. We'll have by the double and triple-teaming he is What Wothke fails to mention is that sistency there. We want to play good Craig Tubbs (14.1) and Jeff Lisath more depth than in the past," Hedric Central Michigan basketball coach subjected to. WMU also has a pair of explosive defense and run the break, loo." (7.9, 4.3) at guards and 6-8 George said. Dick Parf itt took the podium yester- "Someone asked me the other day if offensive players in 6-5 forward Jas- S. BOWLING GREEN - As the Sweigert (9.4,7.6) underneath, 10. CENTRAL MICHIGAN - Parfitt day at the Mid-American Conference Allen was a good one-on-one player per McElroy (16.9 ppg, 5.5 rpg) and 6- Falcons prepare for tomorrow night's scoring last year behind Tim Woodson was right when he said that things do basketball media meeting in Perrys- and I had to say that I honestly don't 5 guard Walker D. Russell (16.0, 4.8) opening exhibition game in Anderson (13.4,6.4 rpg), who also returns. not look rosy for his team this year. burg and said,"Commissioner Jacoby know," NIU coach John McDougal back from last year's squad that led Arena against Guelph (Ont.) Univer- "Basically, we're a much improved All-MAC guard Melvin McLaughlin had all us coaches in the back room said. "He's so used to having two and the conference in field goal percent- sity, Coach John Weinert remains team, but we're still inexperienced," is the only experienced player return- and told us to come out here and be three players on him that he might not age and was third in scoring. Russell cautiously optimistic about the 1981-82 Nee said. "Recruiting was satisfac- ing for the Chippewas, who lost eight positive. Judging from the first eight even know himself." was a first team all-MAC selection season. tory and I am expecting our younger lettermen from last season. Mc- speakers, we're going to have an Rayhorn, a 6-9 forward-center, was last year. The questionable status of forward Kople to come in and give us a Laughlin was second in the confer- eight-way tie for first. I'm going to third in the league in scoring (18.8 Colin Irish (14.5 ppg, 7.4 rpg), who nch." ence in scoring last season with a 20.8 have to deviate from that and tell the ppg) last year and second in rebound- Wothke also said that he was happy injured his knee last season, had it Miami's Redskins lost two key play- per game average. truth." ing (11.1 rpg) and is a legitimate All- with his recruiting class, even though operated on in the off-season, and ers to graduation in leading scorer Al "We are inexperienced and young. With that, Parf itt laid it on the line America candidate. top recruit Steve Drew, Cincinnati's then re-intured it in pre-season prac- Watkins (15.6 ppg) and Joe Niekamp We have no seniors, and only one and apparently got his wish later in "Hey, he's not the only player we've High School Player of the Year last tice, could leave a large hole to till in (9.0, 5.1 rpg), and lost another top junior (McLaughlin) with any let- the day, when it was announced that got either," McDougal said. year, is out for the season with a knee the Falcon frontcourt. player for 4-6 weeks when 6-7 forward ters." Parfitt said. "Our first two his Chippewas had been picked for the Besides Rayhorn, McDougal also injury. Weinert said that he plans to start Tony Lehman broke his hand in prac- weekends and into the next week of cellar in this year's MAC race. has 6-10 center Ron Lindfors and 6-8 David Greer, Marcus Newbern, Da- tice. our schedule are tough. If we can Here is a rundown of each of the forwards Tim Dillon and Bruce John- vid Jenkins Bill Faine and John "Our best athletes are guards. Our survive the onslaught and gain some MAC teams in the order they were son to give the Huskies good size up MAC Preseason Poll Flowers in tomorrow's exhibition. speed is very good, our players play confidence, we'll be all right." picked to finish by the media: front. Johnson is recovering slowly Weinert also said that he expects 1. BALL STATE - The Cardinals, from a broken foot and will not be 1. Ball State (35) 586 rebounding help this season from a one of last year's five regular season seeing much action right away, 2. N. Illinois (20) 518 3. Toledo (4) pair of 6-8 newcomers, freshman Joe co-champions and winner of the MAC according to McDougal. 594 Harrison and junior college transfer Brads haw and Sipe keys in post-season tournament, lost five se- 3. TOLEDO - The Rockets lost last 4. W. Michigan (5) 433 Lamar Jackson. niors from last year's squad, but have year's MAC Player of the Year, Har- 5. E. Michigan (3) 418 6. Bowling Green "I think we'll be a little better five new seniors ready to fill the void, vey Knuckles, to graduation, but still 366 rebounding team," Weinert added. AFC Central showdown according to Coach Steve Yoder. 7. Kent State 260 figure to be in the thick of the title 8. "We're stronger from one-to-ten BEREA, Ohio (AP) - As the Cleve- Having the threat of replacement Yoder said that 6-foot-5 seniors Bob chase Ohio University 206 (player-wise) than we have been." land Browns prepare for their second removed, however, appeared to help Albertson and C.C. Fullove, both of Coach Bobby Nichols has a young 8. Miami 206 II . C. Michigan 7. KENT STATE -A strong finish match this season against Pittsburgh Bradshaw, who has lost confidence in whom saw considerable action last team, with no seniors, and said that 98 last season has Coach Ed Douma - this time on home turf - the pressure himself on several occasions during year, will probably start at the two he plans to open the season with a hopeful that the Golden Flashes can is mounting on the quarterbacks of his career, despite four Super Bowl forward positions, while 7-foot senior lineup that includes a freshman (Ken be a contender for the MAC crown this both football teams. rings. Jeff Parker, who did not play much Epperson), three sophomores (John 5. EASTERN MICHIGAN - The season. "Yes, it all could boil down to the He has a history of starting well, last year, will fill the middle. John Green, Reeves Northrup and Tim Hurons have become increasingly Douma said that he feels he has a one who has the hot hand," said trailing off and closing fast. Williams, another senior, will start at Reiser) and one junior (Mitch Ad- more competitive under third-year '•pretty solid lineup" in 6-3 Geoff Browns head coach Sam Rutigliano. Unlike Browns quarterback Brian §uard with junior Ray McCallum, a 5- amek. Coach Jim Boyce, and EMU returns Warren (9.8 ppg), 64) Kenny Howell "The importance of the quar- Sipe, who has been bothered with sharpshooter who was fourth in the Adamek, a 6-7 forward-center, av- five of its top six scorers from last (6.7), 6-4 Curtis Moore (9.7), 6-7 Ty- terback can t be overemphasized in physical problems, Bradshaw has en- conference in scoring last year with eraged 13.8 points and 8.7 rebounds season's 13-14 team. rone Evans (7.4, 5.2 rpg) and 6-8 Ed f— :e this. They can make the joyed good health. Although he has an 18.4 points per game average. per game last season, and may be the The returners are led by first team Kaminski (8.4, 5.4), all of whom C „., and come up with the big gone back to running on occasion with The fifth senior, 5-11 guard Rick key to UT's chances. all-MAC selection Jeff Zatkoff, a 6-9 started the latter part of last season. plays, the kind that win games." 31 carries for 142 yards, he has missed Hampton, is "the quickest kid I've "Defense will be our strong suit," forward that averaged 17.5 points and "We had a solid lineup in February Steelers quarterback Terry only a couple of plays. ever had and, if it weren't for McCal- Nichols said. "Rebounding concerns 6.7 rebounds per game last season. last year and our top seven players Bradshaw is coming off his best game lum, he could start," Yoder said. us, though. You can play real good Also returning are Marlow McClain are returning," Douma said. "Expe- of the season in Atlanta last Sunday. SD7E AND BRADSHAW, however, Yoder also has a crop of valuable defense, but if they get a second or (14.6), Jack Brusewitz (10.9, 5.4), rience, of course, is the number one He fired his all-time high of five have one situation in common. Both transfers that could help his team third shot every time, you're not Anthony White (7.4, 4.8) and Johnnie criteria for being a good team. touchdown passes and even forced have been operating without key re- right away. Jon Mansbury, who led going to look so good." Bailey (5.1). 8. OHIO UNIVERSITY AND MI- one defensive back to the bench. ceivers through much of the season. Texas Christian in scoring two years 4. WESTERN MICHIGAN - To lis- Junior college transfers Spencer AMI (tie) - "For me, last year was Bradshaw had been in a relatively Dave Logan is the man Sipe has ago, and David Scott, a transfer from ten to WMU coach Les Wothke, the Gardner Keith Walker and Eric Wat- like being a virgin and losing my long slump this season. But one week missed most. The sure-handed re- Arkansas, could figure in the Cardinal Broncos would not figure to be buck- son should provide immediate help at virginity, OU coach Danny Nee said before the Atlanta game, Pittsburgh ceiver from Colorado has been ailing future. Yoder expects the 6-7 ing for a championship. the point guard position, according to of his first year as a head coach. coach Chuck Noll had backup Cliff more often than not and has caught Mansbury to help his team's inside "'We're not blessed with great Boyce. Vince Giles, a 6-9 freshman The Bobcats finished 7-20 last sea- Stoudt warming up during a game in just two touchdown passes. He missed game, but saids that Scott, while quickness, we're going to be small, out of Detroit, will also see some son and Nee is expecting senior point Seattle. Stoudt never played because the victory over San Francisco last talented, lacks motivation. and defensively, we won't be that playing time, Boyce said. guard Kirk Lehman to spearhead the he broke his arm while testing his week with a pulled hamstring muscle 2. NORTHERN ILLINOLS - Allen great," Wothke said. "We have not "For the first time since I've been offense again this season. Lehman strength on a punching bag. Pitts- and is questionable for the Steelers Rayhorn isn't the only player on the yet set on a starting lineup - one spot here, we can run, and I think we have (12.0 ppg) was second on the team in burgh lost. game.

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Winter Quarter, 1982 L-\'C FrM Delivery Apply: 106 University Hall P|S§^ 352-3166 Expires Dec. 3,1981 Deadline: Friday, November 20, at 5 p.m. fkc HG Nfwi N..mbcr 1*. INI 7 Living/Arts Deaf artist enjoys wildlife carvings by Marie Cisterino He first became interested in bird News staff reporter carving while enrolled as an art stu- Brent Borden's life is for the birds. dent at Ohio Wesleyan College. Ad- A wildlife lover since childhood, he miring a piece that one of his gives immortality to the game birds instructors had completed, he says he he enjoys watching and hunting. He decided to try the art for himself only carves them out of wood. to discover his natural talent. Deaf since birth, the senior art "It took me a long, long time to education major has never heard the finish the first one. Now I can make cries and songs of nature's feathered one decoy in about a week or two." friends, instead, he. listens and Most of the work he does in a watches with his eyes and imagina- woodshop at his home in Fremont. tion. His keen senses guide him through AN AVID HUNTER and fisherman his transformation process. A simple all his life, Borden says he used to get piece of wood is carefully tooled, models for his carvings by hunting sanded, carved and whittled by the them. He found, however, that at craftsman who then burns in the fine times killing wildlife was not such an details. After an oil brushing the amusing sport. wooden figure is given character with careful dappling and lines of colors. 'Game birds are beautiful to shoot. Carving birds is what Borden says Sometimes I bring them home,"(he he likes to do best, and he's making a Sretends to hold one upside down by handsome profit from a skilled craft le legs) "and my mother makes he found he was good at. faces at me and complains, com- plains, complains." He proudly offers a photo album He vividly recalls one duck hunting displaying pictures of all the bird experience that wasn't so pleasant. carvings he has finished. The first few "One duck I shot wouldn't die. I he gave away. The rest, including a kept shooting it. I shot it about three pheasant, mallard, wood duck and a times but it wouldn't give up. It just Canadian goose he sold at prices rang- wouldn't die and I had to kill it. There ing from $350 to $550. The orders keep was blood all over my boat." coming in and, as a result, his prices are going up. Unable to hear the sounds of ducus in the hunting area, Borden says he PAINTING LANDSCAPES of na- must have sharp eyesight and watch ture is something he also does well. more carefully than hunters who can Several of his paintings have already hear. sold, including the ones he recently "I never do duck calls like some of Brant Borden's enjoyment ol hunting and flahing ia reflected in his artwork, usually pain- photo by Ron Hagler took to be appraised by a University the hunters." He cups his hand tings ol landscapes and woodcarvlngs ol gam* birda. art professor. Although he likes to around his mouth as if he were hold- paint, carving makes him happy and ing a duck call, playfully mocking the keeps him busy, he says. noise it makes. Males enter nursing profession continued on page 8 Patient care no longer considered 'women's work' by Marie Cisterlno a woman's job. school guidance counselor who at- don't think their view changes the "The same feeling I'm going to feel understand the female population by News staff reporter And although there are obstacles to temptedto steer him away from nurs- way they think of me when I do." when I work on a female patient is having them as classmates. cross, such as peer pressure and fears ing and into hospital administration. His roommate, Jay, chuckles in the how a female feels working on a male. of possibly not being accepted by NONETHELESS, Schmit says he background. I don't think I have a handicap or "AT FIRST I felt strange, but I got Picture yourself as a patient in a patients, there is nothing blocking the held tight to his aspirations and with JAY SAYS it makes no difference anything." over it pretty quick. It's interesting hospital. path these men will take if they want the acceptance from his family, en- that his friend is going to be a nurse, that I sort of think that I know women if s time for your daily temperature to make the commitment. There is no SCHMIT BELIEVES male nurses a little bit better than other guys and blood pressure readings. Anx- sex discrimination. should have no trouble having suc- because I'm around them more than iously looking at the doorway, you cessful nurse-doctor relationships. the average guy is.The girls talk expect a pretty nurse to bring you two TOM SCHMIT, a sophomore nurs- "The female reaction is that they Perhaps males will be more accepted openly around me with other girls." giant horse pills and a fresh pitcher of ing major, got his interest in the field think it's real great for working by male doctors, he says, although he Schmit has chosen not to specialize ice water. of medicine from his siblings. His two expects not to be treated any differ- in a particular patient care area, but To your surprise, a man in a mint brothers are doctors and two sisters on male patients, but, ently than a female is as far as duties rather get his masters' degree in green shirt ana white pants greets you are nurses. stay away from me.' " are concerned. order to teach nursing someday. and immediately begins taking your He says he chose to be a nurse "Sometimes I wonder if I'll be used Doug Blakely, also a sophomore, vital statistics. instead of a doctor because he didn't as a work horse. 'Come here and lift plans to work in the patient care area You were probably surprised be- want the responsibility of being on -Tom Schmit this 300 pound patient,' or get stuck and not as a teacher. cause, traditionally, nurses have been call all the time or to spend so many with the heavy work." He decided to be a nurse after he stereotyped for females only. years in school. He anticipates problems with fe- found he didn't want the commit- The idea of being a nurse became male patients who might refuse to be ments of pre-medicine, but wanted to rolled as a pre-nursing student at the recalling the time he had a knee treated by a male. He says if it remain in health care. Nursing was BUT THE NURSING profession is serious while he was in the hospital as University. taking on new perspectives as the a patient during his senior year of operation and was cared for by a happens, he'll just have to put up with not exactly what he had in mind at Peer pressure consisted of male. it because he has no choice, it's a first, but with a mother, sister-in-law number of males in the field continues high school. Although primarily "friendly teasing," he says, although to increase. tended by female nurses, he says he The problem is female attitude, patient's prerogative." He hopes such and three aunts who are nurses, he he didn t take the teasing seriously Schmit believes. instances won't affect his perfor- says he had no trouble making his Several men at the University who did come in contact with one male knowing the thought of him being a are studying to become nurses say nurse who further inspired his desire mance. decision. they have no regrets in choosing to to study nursing. nurse really didn't bother them. "The female reaction is that they Being a minority in a program THAT DECISION made his friends become part of a medical profession Once his thoughts became appar- "People find it kind of interesting. think it's real great for working on made up almost entirely by female "do a double take." He wasn't sure that has, in the past, been regarded as ent, he presented his goals to a high They sort of sound surprised when I male patients, but, 'stay away from students no longer bothers him. In how they'd react, but he says it tell them I'm going to be a nurse, but I me.' fact, he believes he's grown to better continued on page S Area grocery stores watch for shoplifters by Wendy Wltte still a cause of concern among store "You never catch them all," he ranging from a fine of up to $1,000, five subsequent higher prices due to shop- attending the Economic Crime Pro- News Reporter managers and owners. said. "Hard-hit places say they lose days to six months in jail, or both fine lifting. The sessions are held for three gram. Most attend these sessions "It's a problem in every store," five percent profits on shoplifting. We and Jail sentence and attendance at consecutive days, two-and-one-half rather than spend five days in jail. Minnie Pearl Black, 68, limped into David Jackson, manager of Great the Economic Crime Program. hours at a time. the Foodfair grocery store in a small say we lose around three percent. The store manager who caught Min- Scot said. The Economic Crime Program edu- Most shoplifters in Bowling Green nie Pearl Black decided not to pros- Wood County town pushing her metal "I have no idea of the dollars lost "Some stores hire security if it gets cates shoplifters as to the losses man- food cart. Minnie stands 4 feet 11 are fined 75 plus court costs, given a ecute. But her neighbors are no longer per month, " he said. Estimates of out of hand. It's not out of hand in this agers and store owners must take and five-day jail sentence or the option of as friendly as before. inches tall, is as round as she is tall, nationwide shoplifting losses of 3 bil- store," Hemmert said. and wears her gray hair braided lion per year are made. One of the stores that felt the prob- around her head. She looks like a lem was out of hand was the Kroger typical grandmother. Store. They have hired Risk Manage- But Minnie was caught by a store "WE HAVE CAMERAS and em- ment, a Columbus-based security manager putting two cans of Chicken ployees watching. We catch on the firm. Risk works with the manage- of the Sea tuna fish and a can of average of one per month. That's ment to catch shoplifters. They use sardines into the pocket of her purple- really nil compared to how many are security investigators, a catwalk sys- flowered cotton dress. doing it," Jackson said. tem, and store employees walking the Two seniors at the University, for- Great Scot does prosecute the shop- floor, according to Steve Patterson, mer freshman roommates, are talk- lifters it catches. I don't care who it executive-in-charge at Risk. ing at a party. "Remember when we is. We have signs up warning them. used to raid Kroger's late at night?" We feel we have no choice but to asked Karen with a laugh. prosecute," Jackson said. "Yeah. They didn't know what hit "I feel that 95 percent of the stu- them," answered the second girl, dents are as good as gold." Jackson "WE WORK WITH 96 stores in Lisa. said. "But five percent will steal, and Toledo, Columbus, and surrounding A third person asks what did hit out of 15,000 students, that's quite a areas. We catch approximately 150 Kroger's. er week. It's more of a problem few." ward the end of the month in inner- "US, " Karen, a tall blonde with "Based on empty wrappers we find city stores when checks are due to designer jeans and make-up out of around the store, it takes no effort to come in," said Patterson. "Vogue" magazine said. "We'd go in find $30, $40,or $50 a week just on the middle of the night, go to the back evidence that is left behind. It's defi- Risk recovers the merchandise of the store and pig out. We'd eat nitely substantial. As an example, I when they catch the shoplifter. The blueberry muffins, doughnuts, and found a stapler wrapper on the floor average amount taken ranges from 59 candy," she finished. • festerday. Another day I might not cents for candy or a pack of cigarettes "Yeah, we were Just silly freshmen ind anything. It varies quite a bit to $30 worth of meat. "They can easily then, I wouldn't do that now," Lisa from day to day," said one store get out of the store with $50 worth of said. manager who asked not to be identi- meat with the price of meat today," "It was just a phase we went fied. said Patterson. through," Karen said. "Were we dumb... what if we'd been caught?" A * P MANAGER Gary Hemmert According to the Bowling Green Although shoplifting in Bowling said his employees "keep their eyes Police Department, 109 shoplifters Green grocery stores is not as big of a open while stocking shelves," but have been caught in Bowling Green problem as in inner city stores, it is don't catch many shoplifters. this year. The punishment varies, rl

HVK Nm Nawakcr 1», 1*1 Joggers can still exercise despite winter weather De»r Dr. Well-Be, muscles, before you go outdoors. Lastly, If you are thinking of in- Dear Awake, ting after five or more cups a day. In Counseling and Career Development I started a running program two Secondly, make sure you dress pro- vesting in a new pair of running shoes, The term "speed" Is a street name addition, both of these stimulants can Office. months ago, and have really benefited perly without overdressing. You don't consider purchasing leather since it for amphetamines, such as cause irritability, nervousness and from having a regular exercise nave to wear a great deal of clothing will give you more protection from Benzedrin, Dexedrine, Methadrine nausea in the people who take them. Lastly, if you really must stay roatine. I am concerned, however, to keep warm since you will be water ana snow. All in all, lust be and Desoxyn, which are stimulants of awake to finish something, try not to that as the whiter months approach, I generating your own heat as you run. careful and remember to watch out the Central Nervous System. These If speed and caffine are not the rely on stimulants to do the trick for will have to give op jogging outdoors for icy patches. drugs have the ability to produce in- answer to help you stay awake during you. Concentrate on taking breaks because of the weather.- Is there It Is advisable that you wear a hat creased activity and alertness while all-nighters, then what is? Actually, between your studying, going to the and mittens. It also might help to masking fatigue. For this reason, the problem may be a more basic one. recreation center or doing deep anything special I can do? wear a mask or scarf over your mouth Signed, some people, like yourself, use speed You should ask yourself If the all- breathing exercises to get oxygen to Slipping Away to warm the air before it enters your to stay awake just as others use coffee nighters you are "pulling" really are your brain and help you stay alert in a lungs, since breathing can be a pro- Dear Dr. Well-Be, to obtain the same result necessary. Is there anyway that you healthier way. blem to some runners. Lately, I have been using speed to can more efficently manage your help me stay awake when I want to Caffine and amphetamines, though, time and still get the amount of sleep Dear Slipping, It is also a good idea to layer your All answers have been researched There is no reason you should stop clothing for colder weather. For ex- pull "all-nighters." What is speed and were not designed to heln people SDur body requires to operate effec- is It addicting? study. Speed is not physically addic- vely? You may want to look into at- by The Well peer counselor. If you running in the winter if you follow a ample, a turtleneck, sweatshirt and have questions for Dr. Well-Be, write, few basic rules. To prevent injuries, it sweatpants may be layered with ther- ting, but it can cause you to become tending one of the Time Management Signed, psychologically dependent. Caffine, workshops or pick up information drop in, or call The WeU at 24382, 2nd Is important that you do warm-up ex- mal underwear or tights for very cold floor University Health Center. ercises to stretch your leg and calf days. Wide Awake on the other hand, is physically addic- about Time Management from the artist from pagt 7 • — nurses *-■»■• *■ Game birds are rarely his target His first creation was a wood duck, for three swans to be used as a base vacation in the Florida Keys. "wasn't a big hang-up." area not really explored by men. I anymore. With little time to do much but now he has expanded his carving for a glass table. "I like art that describes people's He had the most trouble trying to was kind of worried about opinions, more than persevere and improve his techniques and ideas to include map Sometime next year, he'll be travel- lives," he says, showing off a picture convince his fiance that he was se- but I found there aren't any. You're carving skills, he says he has com- lards, pheasants and others, along ing to Maryland to participate in his of himself holding a sizeable fish rious."She wouldn't believe me until I accepted." "Quack. quack, quack," he laughs. with his latest creation (already first decoy contest snow. while standing on his family's boat, showed her the outline of my Bemg a male might create some "I couldn't do that. I shoot with my sold)."a loon with a curved fish in his "I don't care about winning awards. "An Apple a Day." courses." problems for him in the future, he eyes." moutn." It's going to be hard to win awards Someday he hopes to paint a picture Just like Schmit, Blakely believes says.r mitted himself to carving, which will "Orders are driving me crazy," he against other people's carvings. of his brother on the lake in their boat. it's the women who are having the 'When you're taking care of a pa- always be his number one priority in says. There are eight orders already They're great!" He also wants to carve birds with hardest time accepting men into the tient, guys will let female nurses take life. placed for a pheasant, two Canadian open wings instead of closed. nursing field. Adjusting to a class care of them - give them a bed bath. geese, three swans, a mallard, a wood AFTER HE GRADUATES in De- "Sometimes I wish I had eight arms predominately female was more of a For a guy to give a woman a bed bath, MOST OF HIS CUSTOMERS are duck and a dove. cember, Borden says he'll use some of so I could get more carving done," he challenge than a threat, he says. that's touchy. That's a different situa- hunters, wildlife lovers or collectors. He's even got his mother on order the profit earned from his craft to said with a chuckle. "I felt like a pioneer. You go into an tion." mx iae--«-: »«»■<> The Great American Classic CONGRATULATIONS to all the new

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COME PLUG VQURStlF IN . * Tkt w; New. NxMtar 1*. 1MI * 'Philemon' causes laughter, tears ByJeffMauch News Reporter Cochian is finally brought before around which 'Philemon' revolves. to the brutal reality of this the Roman official Marcus, who is It is this emptiness, more that philosophy when he confesses to The city of Antioch was a stark captain of Antioch on charges of anything else, also, that persists Cochian that he "detests crying and empty place in 287 A.D. Still stealing, subversion and even pim- within the character Cochian. As children. If a child cries out under the stranglehold of a crumbl- ping'. Marcus offers Cochian a the musical progressed, however, because it is hungry," he says, "I ing, ruthless Roman Empire, An- means of atonement, though, and more and more is added to the believe you should quickly, and tioch was a pathetic theater of 'sets the stage' for the ensuing stage. Colorful banners are draped with mercy, kill it." human suffering and degradation. dramatic tale. The 'deal' Marcus across the wooden piers. Deep rich Immediately, then, the audience The citizens of Antioch were offers Cochian calls for Cochian to lights stream down upon the set. is presented with the burning desolate creatures stripped of impersonate the Christian leader adding a new dimension ana ember of revulsion that will slowly almost everything that 'Philemon' who has been captured warmth to the slowly fading begin to blaze within Cochian's distinguishes a human being from and tortured to death by the starkness. heart. This ember is fanned by the an animal. The Romans treated Romans. Philemon holds incredi- fervent display of faith shown to most of them as dirt. Starvation ble influence over the people of An- But all of this is preceded by a Cochian by a prisoner he meets in and loathsome diseases such as tioch, who do not know of his fate, storyline saturated with the the dungeons of a Roman jail nam- leprosy were as common as night and maintains a line of com- tempests of emotional conflict. For ed Andos. Ardently portrayed by and day. munication with other important Cochian finds himself troubled at Bob Kellog, a sophomore from It is in this world of misery and sect leaders. In exchange for the what he has been sent to do. A new- Beliefontaine, Andos pledges his alienation that the theatrical pro- names of these leaders gained ly found conscience begins to cry life to Cochian as Philemon. duction "Philemon' is set. The cen- through deceit by Cochian, Marcus out; louder and louder with each tral figure in this tragicomedy of promises to set him free. passing minute Cochian spends in a All of this leads up to an emo- sort is, ironically, a clown named The stage on which the Univer- Roman prison, witness direct to the tional, dramatic conclusion that 'Cochian.' Played with a pas- sity's production of Philemon is suffering of his fellow people. leaves the audience teary-eyed. sionate zeal by Doug Hendel, a doc- cast consists of a stark arrange- Act II of Philemon is opened by awed by a great moral victory and turnal student from Waterville, ment of wooden piers dominated Dy Marcus, singing a solo intitled, '"i virtuous sacrifice. Overall, then, Cochian is introduced in the first a raised wooden platform in the love harmony and order". The 'Philemon' proves to be a wonder- act as a selfish beggar. lacking as rear, accessible on either side by a song typifies the Roman attitude ful success as presented on the much in principle- ::z he is in winding staircase. The side and and philosophy surrounding im- stage of University Hall's Main material gain. Cochian is also back 'skeletal frames' provide a perial conquest. In short, anything Auditorium. The stage and lighting desperate to escape the life of An- boarder for the barren, wooden- or anyone that does not fit into the crew deserve special appreciation tioch. So desperate is he that he tiered floor which serves both dus- predetermined scheme of things for their ingenious efforts. The cast sells false 'security insurance to ty street and prison deck. must be either changed or is a combination of rare talent and Christians who live in constant fear It is the emptiness of the stage eliminated, giving no heed to the directors show a remarkable of being hauled off to Roman work that compliments most morality, decency or justice. Later sense of trie musical's intent. It is camps. dramatically the empty lives in the act, Marcus gives credence indeed a wonderful show! Soap fans swarm to see Luke and Laura wed by the Associated Press guest appearance and lurked in the versity dormitory in Ypsilanti. "But the show from anemic ratings four Soap-opera fans ducked out of work, background as Luke and Laura were now it's become acceptable to take years ago. and it has thrived on trou- threw parties and crowded into appli- wed. She had told the producers she classes in the morning and watch ble for the inhabitants of Port ance stores to watch the star-crossed wanted to be there for the wedding. your soap in the afternoon." ( h'irles wedding of Luke Spencer and Laura DESPITE THE HULLABALOO Monday, for instance, was Anne "I told my boss that I had to go to a Weber Baldwin on the wildly offbeat througout the nation, the characters Logan Day, in honor of the GH nurse wedding," Cathy Menzano, who TV soap "General Hospital.' in the soap opera were as woebegone who has maintained her chastity. works in the beauty salon of Straw- From colleges to courthouses, as ever - before the wedding was over There was to be a seminar on birth bridge & Clothier in Philadelphia, "GH" addicts were buzzing about the newlyweds had been cursed and control. said as she and about 80 other people Tuesday's episode in ABC's top-rated the bridegroom had leaped over a THE CROWD of 60 students watch- watched GH Monday on 39 TV sets on soap and wondering what would hap- balcony in a brawl. Luke, played by ing the wedding Tuesday at Ohio State display in the department store. pen next. It was one of the most Tony Geary, left the wedding angry University in Columbus was quiet at About 1,000 people came to a punch- eagerly anticipated soap opera epi- and Laura, Genie Francis, was in first, but there was whistling when and-cake party in an Indianapolis sodes since viewers found out at the tears. Luke removed Laura's bridal garter, hotel Tuesday sponsored by radio . beginning of the 1980-81 season who The fans ate it up. groaning when Miss Taylor's charac- station WIBC and television station shot J.R. Ewing on prime-time's "At first I hated to tell people that I ter put a curse on the couple, and WRTV, which broadcasts GH locally. screaming and applause when Luke photo by "Dallas." watched (GH)," said Sandy Pfau of The nuptials were shown on three Therts* Paglow, a senior theater major, plays Kiki, a Roman prostitute Even movie star Elizabeth Taylor Defiance, Ohio, who organized a week punched Laura's ex-husband. giant TV screens, with the middle one In the University Theater production ol Philemon. Here she sings In Tim Appel watched it - she played the mys- of GH related lectures and parties this "General Hospital" is no ordinary flanked by a five-tiered wedding cake prison while waiting for Philemon to return. terious Helena Cassadine in a special week at her Eastern Michigan Uni- soap. Producer Gloria Monty saved and candelabra. IP' |coupon ENDS I SIDE DOOR ^2i TONIGHT! I GOOD THURSDAY NOV. 19. 1981 ENTERTAINMENT I I TUESDAY NIGHT IS THURSDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT ' STUDENT NIGHT Ml CAMPUS I ALL ADULTS J_JU___STUDENTS ,}4.yU FILMS J£2!£f!!L.55?t;I FROM THE VERY BEGINNING, .THEY KNEW THEY'D BE ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT The Ghost and FRIENDS TO THE END. includes Mrs. Muir Thur8 00PM All-You-Con-Eat Salad Bar and choice of potato S$< Gish Theatre ♦or Free & Open RICH &4i tllll) THECHEAT ■ FAMOUS SAirm AT 7:30 & 9:40 P.M **^-,£ FRI & SAT Marsha Mason • Kristy McNkhnl 7 308945PM 210 MSC NHL SIMON'S $4.99 ALEX BEVAN $1 W Student ID AT Good from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. TONIGHT & TOMORROW Raffle ITU MAM rOU LAUGH... TH YOUCM. 7 30 & 9 30 PM SIDEDOOR UNION for 2 GREAT ENTERTAINMENT Source CLA-ZEL ATAGREAT PRICE Two Great Shows 8 & 10 PM T-Shirts I ALL SEATS ANYTIME I to accompany Advance Tickets $3.50 THE ORE AT PUJOOt COULD WU_. in UAO Office Luckv Steer At Door $4.00 SAnm No Nukes FRI & SAT more than a steakhouse Alex Bevin - an excellent entertainer Midnight 210MSC 1726 E. Wooster WU kVONT WANT TO MISS! S1W Student ID AT 7:30 & 9 40p m.

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•«»«»' IH«» f MEADOWVIEW COURT COME BLOW YOUR HORN!!!! >• APARTMENTS .V The Athletic Band and Concert Bands are now organizing, SPECIAL TWO PERSON RATE lor Winter Quarter. Any student interested in Athletic *' 2 Bedroom Apts. 1 Bedroom Aprs. Efficiencies Band should contact the Band Office 372-2181. Ext. 249 to FURNISHEDor UNFURNISHED obtain additional information. Brass especially needed! • all utilities included e gas heat Auditions for the 3 Concert Bands will begin Monday, • except lights • swimming pool 11/30. Students interested in the Concert Bands should sign • laundry facilities • party room the list posted outside Room 1010 Musical Arts Center, or available • game room telephone 372-2181, Ext. 249 for further information 214 Napoleon 352-1IM * sauna Miiiuiyii!^ >«»»«♦<♦»«♦♦»>♦«»»«♦»«»♦< COMMUTER OFF-CAMPUS ORGANIZATION OFFERS THE ESCORT SERVICE or come to C.O.C.O. CALL 372-0360 Office Basement of Mosley Hall

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