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11-29-1983

The BG News November 29, 1983

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 29, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4196. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4196

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. november 29,1983 vol. 63 issue 47 new/bowling green state university Columbia blasts off nine days of experiments SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - 53-year-old veteran making his a re- the lights and quickly set to work ble of capturing views with a resolu- determine the practicality of orbiting for the Spacelab mission, with the Columbia blasted into orbit yesterday cord sixth flight, sounded like a rookie activating the experiments. Young tion of 32 feet, will take pictures not factories that could produce products laboratory installed in the cargo bay carrying six astronauts who quickly as Columbia orbited 155 miles above also paid a brief visit before returning before possible, while a radar sensor not possible in the gravity of Earth. and equipment to accommodate the put the fl billion Spacelab to work, the Earth. to the cabin. will penetrate clouds to probe the Spacelab was designed and built by large crew installed in the cabin. beginning one of the most ambitious "It is so neat up here." he said. "It "Welcome to Spacelab," capsule surface. the European S^ace Agency at a cost scientific expeditions ever under- is really something." Earlier he communicator Franklin Chang told Sixteen experiments will study how of about $1 billion. It is a 2Woot by 14- SPACELAB 1 is a cooperative mis- taken - nine days of non-stop experi- noted: "Things don't change any." them. life forms from Earth, including man foot chamber housed in Columbia's sion by the United States and the 10 ments that will study the heavens, the Young and Shaw will fly Columbia, himself, react to the weightless envi- cargo bay that the astronauts enter nations that make up the European Earth and man himself. "IT'S A beautiful flying machine," performing some 192 manuevers, ronment of space. Included are inves- from the space cabin by moving Space Agency. ESA gave the Space- radioed pilot Brewster Shaw Jr., 38, while Garriott, 53, Lichtenberg, 35, tigations into the space sickness through a 19-foot tunnel. lab to NASA and is sponsoring half the Astronauts Owen Garriott and By- who was making his first flight. "It's Merbold, 42, and Robert Parker, 46, phenomena that has affected nearly experiments. Other experiments are ron Lichtenberg started turning on really some ride. It's the smoothest operate more than 70 experiments half of the 26 shuttle astronauts. The Merbold and Lichto-iberg are the from scientists in Canada, Japan and equipment in the 23-foot-long Space- way to go you ever saw." designed by scientists from 14 coun- tests include the response of human first of a new breed of astronauts - the the United States. lab, in the cargo bay of Columbia, just The crew had a bit of trouble open- tries. blood cells and of the immune system mission specialists. They are not ca- three hours after they and four crew- ing the hatch that covers the tunnel to zero gravity. The astronauts will reer astronauts, but are scientists The mission will fly over parts of mates were launched from the Ken- from Columbia's cabin to Spacelab. POWERFUL TELESCOPES and take and analyze blood samples who were trained to operate the sci- the Earth not seen from previous nedy Space Center. NASA beamed down TV pictures that sensors will probe the life and death of throughout the mission. ence instruments on this mission. shuttle flights. The launch carried The launch was precisely on time, showed the astronauts tugging and distant stars and gauge the energy There also will be studies on the Merbold, who fled his native village in Columbia north, parallel to the U.S. 11 ajn. EST, despite a looming yanking to no avail for several min- exploding from the Earth's own star, growth in space of sunflower seed- East Germany to become a scientist East Coast, and then over Northern weather front that threatened a two- utes, until finally they freed a recalci- the sun. lings, a fungus and four types of in West Germany, was selected for Europe. Its orbital path will cover day delay. Columbia carried into trant latch and the hatch swung free. Other sensors and cameras will microbes. the mission by the ESA. Lichtenberg points farther north and south than space the largest crew ever - six Then Garriott, Lichtenberg and focus on the Earth, mapping the land is a researcher from the Massachu- previous missions, giving the astro- astronauts - and was the first U.S. Merbold floated through the 19-foot surface and electronically sniffing the EXOTIC METAL mixes will be setts Institute of Technology. nauts views of all of South America, launch to include a non-American, tunnel and made a joint entry into planet's atmosphere and gauging its melted and crystals will be grown in Africa, Australia, all of the United West German Ulf Merbold. Spacelab, smiling broadly and shak- magnetic fields. three Spacelab furnaces. These are The mission is the first for Colum- States except Alaska, and most of Mission commander John Young, ing hands all around. They turned on A Keen-eyed German camera, capa- experiments that scientists hope will bia in a year. The craft was renovated Europe, Asia and the Soviet Union. 'Main Street' for sale by Mike Mclntyre munications major and manager at he had no way of knowing who or how reporter Main Street, said. many. Steve Fuller, senior broadcast jour- Beers said, "I'm selling strictly Thursday night in Bowling Green nalism major and disc jockey at Main because of business reasons. I love can usually be associated with dime Street, said there have been rumors the students and business is going beers at Main Street, but soon that about the sale of the bar since early well, but if you can buy something for tradition may come to an end. October. a dollar and sell it for a dollar and a According to Bob Beers, owner of Fuller said, "I wish the bar half then you better do it." Main Street, there is a good chance wouldn't close, I love working at Main Some students expressed their the bar will be sold by Christmas Street. It seems as though I'll lose my views on the closing of Main Street. break. job if it closes, but I did hear rumors Chrissy Posewitz, freshman educa- Though the bar remains open now, that there may be a bar upstairs when tion major, said, "I wish Main Street Beers said, "I've been speaking with the restaurant moves in,'' he said. wouldn't close because it is one of the the buyers for eight or nine weeks Beers said the prospective buyers best bars in Bowling Green. I'm now. As of now we have not yet come plan to turn Main Street into a restau- really going to miss dime beers." to terms. I have not signed anything rant. Dave Giacomin, freshman con- yet" struction technology major, said, BEERS SATO his employees would "We don't need a new restaurant. "I have always liked Main Street, I receive at least a week's notice before Main Street is a good place to meet wish it wouldn t close because I am the sale is made. He said the restau- people and you can't beat the price on . going to have to find another lob," rant may use some of the employees Thursdays. I wish it would stay ;e Smith, senior education/com- presently working at Main Street, but open."

Parties criticize Celeste Paperwork. bg news staff/James Youll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Assistant House Minority Leader He said Shoemaker would be enti- Richard Celeste is being criticized by Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, as- tled to receive three more annual Peggy Staiger. junior human resource management major, digs through a pile of applications for admission to the Republicans publicly and Democrats sailed Celeste and his staff for putting payments in that amount whether or University in the Office of Undergraduate Admissions. privately for channeling $15,000 in Shoemaker in such a position. not he continued in his dual role as political contributions to Lt. Gov. lieutenant governor/natural re- Myrl Shoemaker. ROSE SAID he was "angry at the sources director. The governor's campaign denies governor and the governor's staff" "If he quits tomorrow as natural that the payments were intended as a over the matter. resources director he would still get salary supplement to Shoemaker, "There is just absolutely no excuse this money for the balance of the who serves as both lieutenant gover- for them to ill-use a man of Myri's term," Teaford said. nor and director of natural resources. (quality)," Rose said. "There is not a Letters free prisoners Some Democrats, who did not want dishonest bone in Myrl Shoemaker's "NO, ITS not a supplement to his to be identified, viewed the devel- body. He's worth every dime and a salary. It absolutely isn't," Teaford opment with regret yesterday and whole lot more than what he's being said. "It was for his work in the by Don Lee> Chernyavskaya's behalf since they Local chapters then "adopt" pris- predicted that - ethical questions paid from whatever source." campaign." reporter began work on her case last year; oners and begin publicity and letter- aside - it could hurt fund-raising by A finance report filed with Secre- outside contributions have brought writing campaigns. both the governor and the party. tary of State Sherrod Brown last week In addition to Shoemaker's supple- Totalitarian governments have the total to over 100 letters. These letter-writing campaigns are "People who have contributed to his by the old Celeste in '82 Committee ment, the report filed by the Gover- been known to imprison those who often successful; a number of prison- campaign are now going to say and the newly formed Governor's nor's Committee showed a computer disagree with their regime's politics. He added that the Amnesty Interna- ers have been released as a direct or they re not going to do It if he's going Committee reflected two payments of company operated by Celeste's These prisoners are often subjected to tional main office in London had ra- indirect result of AI letter campaigns. to use the money that way. They're $7,500 each in campaign funds to brother, Theodore, was paid $61,000. the worst kinds of physical and men- ce ived information on The AIUSA Group in Toledo was going to say 'why should we be giving Shoemaker for consulting services. Theodore Celeste was also paid $10,- tal torture, and some simply "disap- Chernyavskaya from the Ukranian instrumental in releasing the editor of money to pay someone's salary,' Hamilton Teaford, committee trea- 000 for work on the governor s inaugu- pear," according to one University nationalist underground, and from the Solidarity newsletter from a Pol- one source said. surer, denied late yesterday that the ral in January while the governor's professor. the Ukranian underground newspa- ish jail, according to John Caldero- "These kind of things hurt every- payment was intended as a supple- son, Eric, was paid $1,000 tor inaugu- Dr. Michael Mott is a member of a per, Samizdat. nelio. body," another source said. ment to Shoemaker's state salary. ral work. Bowling Green group dedicated to doing something about this sort of Group 256 is stepping up its letter Amnesty International tries to stay situation. Mott. professor of English, campaign now because there is the politically neutral, especially in U.S.- is co-founder of Group 256 of Amnesty possibility that Chernyavskaya's sen- Soviet relations, said Or. Donald Mc- International - USA, the United States tence will be lengthened as her pre- Quarie, University associate profes- branch of Amnesty International. sent term ends. Dr. Alice Heim sor of sociology and group member. Gunners shell harbor AIUSA Group 256 is conducting a Calderonelio, Group 256 leader and "We're also against the death penalty letter-writing campaign on behalf of University associate professor of En- anywhere in the world." BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S. jets the port wounded four construction Dennis Brooks, said. Inna Chernyavskaya, a Soviet citizen glish, said. thundered over Beirut yesterday af- workers shortly after noon. Police A grenade and some small arms jailed in a labor camp in the Ukraine. Amnesty International is a world- "Amnesty International in itself is ter two overnight attacks on Ameri- were unable to determine who was fire hit the southern perimeter of the She was arrested for publicizing the wide organization whose principal pretty unique," Kristina Ahovuori, a can Marines, and gunners shelled the responsible for the first shelling of the base, Brooks said. He -said Marines arrest of several Ukranian nationals aim is to secure the release of people University exchange student from capital's harbor for the first time harbor area since Israel's 1982 sum- returned the fire with small arms and in 1972, and was charged with "anti- imprisoned because of their religious Helsinki, Finland, said. "It's the only since the summer of 1982. mer invasion of Lebanon. machine guns. Soviet slander" and spreading anti- or political beliefs, race, color, or sex organization in the world that is doing One salvo of five shells and rockets At daybreak, two artillery rounds government propaganda. "provided they have not used or advo- this (on a widespread basis)." Ahovu- In Tripoli, besieged PLO chief Yas- slammed into the harbor area about a hit the airport runway. Brooks said Letters have been written by group cated violence," Mott said. ori said she had worked for AI for five ser Arafat accused Syria of massing mile east of the U.S. Embassy on the origin of those shells was not members and outside volunteers re- years in Finland and "was really glad troops near the port city. West Beirut's seafront. determined. cruited by the group to the Soviet AMNESTY International petitions to find a group here." The American jets flew reconnais- "NOTHING FELL close enough to In southern Lebanon, 12 Israeli Ambassador, officials in Moscow, and for prisoners' releases through letter- sance sorties over Beirut and nearby alarm us," embassy spokesman John tanks crossed the Awali River, which to the commandant of the labor camp writing campaigns such as the one Group 256 is not a University-affil- hills after the attacks on Marine posi- Stewart said. has been the self-imposed front line in which Chernyavskaya is being being conducted by Group 258. The iated organization, Mott said, al- tions. The shooting caused no casual- The artillery and rocket-propelled for Israel. The tanks apparently were held. central office compiles information though "well over half of the people in ties to the Marines and only minor grenade attacks on the U.S. Marine a warning to warring Druse and on political prisoners ("prisoners of the group are faculty members or damage to the Beirut airport where contingent at Beirut's international Christian militiamen in Lebanon's GROUP 256 prisoner coordinator conscience" is the official AI term) students at Bowling Green." the Marines are stationed. airport came before midnight and at Chouf Mountains to stop fighting, John Calderonelio said the group has and distributes it to branch organiza- Amnesty International was a 1977 But the 15-minute bombardment of daybreak, Marine spokesman, Maj. Lebanese reporters in the area said. been averaging one letter a week on tions in various countries. recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize.

—the bottom line- inside nde» weather WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of nix, Ariz., home base of Greyhound. Bus union the Amalgamated Transit Union have According to Hardesty, 9,181 union voted overwhelmingly to reject the members voted to reject the new latest Greyhound offer to settle a offer, while only 335 voted in favor of • The University men's oasketDail team BuchwoW/Wills 2 votes down bitter strike, a union official said it. That represented a margin of 96.4 stomped FincHov 70-55 Saturday night campus/local 3 yesterday. percent voting against the strike. during its season opener Page 7. slate/world 4 Rex Hardesty, a spokesman for the Hardesty noted, however, that sports/wrap 7 AFLCIO here, revealed the vote as about 3,000 members of the union did classifieds 8 weather latest offer representatives of the union were not cast ballots on the latest company Snow flumes today with a high near meeting with reporters in the Phoe- offer. 35 Low in the mia-2us tonight 2 bg news/novernbe* 29,1983 editorial- He runs a business during war

by Monte Hayes accountant for General Motors in the not using an armored car. "We've got a lot of very hurt people Commencement States?" "There are no guards around here, here. We have people who've had At 6 feet 7 inches, American busi- Those thoughts usually come after as you can see, he said, pointing their whole families massacred. nessman Phil Hand is a big presence his plant has been shut down all day towards the interior of his warehouse They're bound to feel vengeful," he in this small, war-torn land, and not by a power blackout or when he's in this mountain town of 67,000 people said. "Even if peace comes tomor- speaker wanted just because of his height. having difficulty getting the dollars seven miles southwest of the capital. row, there are going to be a lot of Dozens of other Americans conduct- needed to import bottles and cans. He said, however, that the atmo- problems." ing business here and many well-to-do Guerrilla attacks on the nation's sphere of violence that pervades El /Commencement. It marks an end and a beginning, recog- Salvadorans abandoned El Salvador power grid are part of the rebels' Salvador touches everyone, himself Monte Hayes is a writer for the Asso- v-mizing those who have secured all the requirements for when leftist rebels and rightist death campaign to sabotage the economy. included. ciated Press. squads intensified their campaigns of The country is also strapped for for- Short Cuts the bachelor's, master's or doctorate degree here at the urban terrorism in 1980. eign exchange to finance imports. University. The 36-year-old Hand decided to Bon Appetit's gross sales this year As a university or college bids graduates farewell and stay despite the civil war. In 1981, he will be around $800,000, twice last H£UO nO/»l - 7H€ utTHbRAUALS invested much of his savings in a year's figure, but the net profit after goodluck during this event, the institution traditionally small canned food company and took three years is less than $5,000. M£ GCTTING UORse ... CAN schedules a speaker who shares a few stimulating words, a over as its manager. "What I'd like to do is get it into a y/t SHIP U/> 7/iE R€ST OF THAT challenging and entertaining message. This is typically an "People think I'm a crazy gringo nice, medium-sized, well-managed for investing in El Salvador. My company. I don't have plans to be COLD TU**£Y? established person whose thoughts and unsolicited advice American and Salvadoran friends super-rich. I enjoy what I'm doing tend to remind the graduates of their education here and how questioned my judgment," he said, right now. I'd just like to be able to it can be assessed to the world. smiling. "But I had a lot of faith that live off it," he said. in the long run the Salvadorans would Hand, with a neatly trimmed beard Graduation is a special time and the News believes solve their problems." and thinning, sandy-colored hair, has someone "special" should be requested to speak during it. In 1962 the Committee of Salvado- a lean, athletic build. He keeps in While not breeding contempt to the University's past choices ran Exporters recognized Hand's ef- shape by playing in an industrial in speakers, we question the University's method of seeking forts by naming him exporter of the basketball league. year, the first foreigner so honored. His participation in the league is a its Summer and Fall commencement exercise speakers. Hand, originally from the San Fran- sign of the close involvement with the Unlike the Spring commencement speaker who is chosen cisco Bay area, arrived in El Salva- Salvadoran people that sets him apart after an extensive search by a University appointed commit- dor in 1975 as an accountant with a from other foreign businessmen. An- British tobacco company after having other sign is his marriage in October tee, which seeks outside candidates months prior to the spent five years with the firm in to a Salvadoran. exercise, Summer and Fall commencement speakers are Honduras. "I thought by staying around I decided by the President's office with little outside input and Once here, he fell in love with the would encourage Salvadorans to country's beaches and lakes, its year- stay," he said. are most often selected from within the University. People round warm weather and, most of all, He also takes pride in his compa- from the outside tend to receive an honorarium, or fee, and its "pleasant, hard-working" people. ny's small contribution to improving those from within do not. It appears to us that the University Knowing the tobacco company would the war-wrecked economy. may only be willing to dish out money for the "normal" time transfer him one day, he began "It gives me great satisfaction that looking for a way to stay. we've got 35 to 50 people working - to graduate. The opportunity came in January there's so much unemployment This does not seem fair to us so yesterday we called a few 1981 when be and a Salvadoran busi- here," he said. outsiders who we thought might be good candidates for ness associate bought a small canning Hand has never been the target of plant, renamed it Bon Appetit and any threats and only twice has he had future commencement speakers just to see what they would expanded production. run-ins with the leftist guerrillas who say if invited to speak here. We kept our ideas realistic and Besides meeting local demand for have been fighting for four years to the budget tight as we know the bills are high at the specialty items no longer imported overthrow the U.S\-backed conserva- because of lack of dollars, the com- tive government. University. Cy also began exporting palm Both times occurred at roadblocks A spokesperson at the Statehouse said Gov. Richard rts, baby corn, ketchup and other outside the capital. Both times he Celeste is more than willing to speak at graduations for no fee Broducts. Most of the exports go to the made a "contribution" to the rebel as long as he is contacted early enough and he has no other nited States. cause and was allowed to pass. "It was the right moment to do it. "I don't take a fatalistic attitude, time restrictions. Donna Owens, the first women mayor of I'm a firm believer that every prob- but at the same time you have to Toledo, said she would enjoy speaking here also for no lem presents opportunities..You just maintain a certain faith that things charge. J. F. terHorst, former press secretary to President have to find them," Hand said. will work out for the best," he said. But Hand admitted there are times For Hand, that faith means going Gerald Ford who is now a public relations person with the when he has doubts. out to dinner at night without looking Ford Motor Co., said he might have come for a small fee. "At times I ask myself what I'm over his shoulder to see who's follow- Jerry Springer, a news commentator from Cincinnati who doing here - wouldn't it be easier to be ing him. It means carrying no gun and was a gubernatorial candidate in the past election, said he would speak as long as his expenses were paid and if a few hundred dollars were thrown in too. After ignoring the University's historical and traditional approach to seeking its Summer and Fall commencement With missiles majority does not rule speakers and doing a little research on our own, we challenge by Garry Wllla sus or as near as one can get to it. those who voted for the missiles. What position is the same. And if the repres- the administration to do the same next time around. Japan is famous for working at such that means is: to retain American sion implicit in the principle has not The West German Parliment voted solidarity; but even in American we support. The rulers would prefer less become explicit, yet, on our side - to deploy Pershing and cruise mis- have learned to balance majority dangerous hostages on their soil -such well, give it time. It is shocking siles by a narrow margin for such an procedure with the regard for ardent as* more American troops. But they enough to assert the principle. What is important step - 286 votes for deploy- minorities. Many resisted changes in figure they must settle for what they to hinder our going further once that ment, 226 against. Even if this vote American law have been a way of can get. This makes them, in effect, is accepted? reflected a slim majority, out among yielding to such minority claims - America's puppets in their own coun- the people, in favor of the missiles, from women's suffrage to civil rights try. And the Germans are not alone This another step in the old process the move would be disturbing. bills. here. The Gallup Poll organization by which people come to resemble and to meet and talk with a large The passion of the missiles' oppo- So, as I say, the West German finds a majority of the British op- their enemies. If the Soviets spy on Miller thanks students number of those present. The very nents, their willingness to march and government would be shaky even if a posed to the missiles at Greenham themselves, so will we. If they engage for pre-election party warm and friendly fellowship will be arrested, snows the depth of feel- are majority supported missile de- Common, by 48 percent to 41 percent. in terrorism, we will try to assassi- always be remembered by us as a ing that outruns normal forms of ployment against intense opposition. In Italy, the majority opposed is over- nate foreign leaders, overthrow gov- I want to express my appreciation very positive experience in college- political discontent. Even when such But - here is the shocker - a majority whelming, 62 percent to 27 percent. ernements, create puppets. If they to a group of BGSU students who town relationships. We sincerely hope people are in a minority, their impact of the West German people do NOT Taken as a bloc, the NATO countries have a bloc of European satellites, so became interested in my campaign, that such positive communications is bound to be great - it not to reverse want to accept the missiles. Not only are accepting American missiles will we. and then honored me by inviting me, can continue to occur. the government. that, the majority is 2-to-l against against the wishes of a majority of the But I do not, in fact, think we can my wife and Ralph and Donna Olson The reason for this lies in what them (48 percent to 25 percent). In European people. absorb people still as free as the to a party on Nov. 18. The Olsons and the Millers again political scientists call the intensity other words, the German government When Eastern European countries NATO countries are. Their own free- •"Thanks" Mickey, Jay, Scott and factor: If a passionate minority op- has the worst of both worlds. A large do the bidding of a superpower dom fighters, the demonstrators The students Mickey DeChellis, Jay Rick. We hope to meet all of them and poses some measure, while a mild and passionate minority cares so against the wishes of their own people against our absorption of their coun- Weiland, Scott Smith and Rick Goeka many, many others in friendly situa- majority supports it, social discontent much about these missiles that it will we call them satellites, held within an ties, will bring down the nascent pup- of Campus Manor Apts. invited some tions that occur in our town. will be high no matter what decision is go to jail to protest against them. And orbit that offers them protection while pet governments and again exert 200 young people to the party to meet made - and possibly higher if the an even larger majority agrees with diminishing their freedoms. their will - but only after we have put us. It was a most enjoyable experi- Ed Millar hesitant or doubtful majority pre- that minority's views. them through much anguish, political ence for us to be a part of this group Councilman alact vails. Why does the ruling party so jeopar- How, except in degree, does that turmoil and physical peril. Thatnuii uis whyWIIJT prudentpi uueut legislatorslegislature uizedize its tenure byuy defyingueiying a majority auierdiffer fromiruiu uurour uiiuusiuuuimposition mof uaiigci-danger- always try to move with more than a of the electorate? To honor a commit- ous weapons on the unwilling pop- Garry Wills is a columnist for thetht bare majority; aim, even, at consen- ment to the alliance, according to ulaces of Europe? In principle, the Universal Press Syndicate. Hidden, recorded voices breed paranoia in city traveler by Art Buchwald as„ IT followed the mob trying to board, voice said, "Please do not stand near on the outside of the building. As soon were there they were carefully hid- "Thank you," I said. "What's theth< my carry-on bag got caught and I held the door as we approach station A.' as I got in the voice said, "There is no den. Then I called down for room weather like outside?" My last column dealt with sublimi- the door so I wouldn't be dragged "I'm not standing near the door," I smoking on the elevator. Press the service. A recorded voice answered, The voice said, "It is 7 a.m." nal voices. This one deals with liminal along the train. The voice said, and I shouted at the loudspeaker. "Does button just once. This elevator does "All lines for room service are busy "Look, is it could or raining or ones. We are now entering the age of swear I am not making this up. anyone see me standing near the not go to the roof garden. If you wish now. Please hold on until someone is snowing or what?" recorded messages. I didn't realize "Someone is holding the door ana door?" The other passengers looked to go to the root garden take the available to take your order." I "It is 7 a.m." how pervasive it was until I had to fly venting the rest of you from mov- away in disgust. elevators on the other side of the slammed the phone down. "Hello. This is a guest in room 1209. to Atlanta the other day. After I By the time I got to station AI was lobby." Then I turned on the TV set. It was Is anybody there?" deplaned I took a long walk and then a T'I can't help it," I shouted. "My in a cold sweat trying to figure out "I don't want to go to the roof the same voice. "In case of fire follow long escalator into the bowels of the strap is caught." how to get off the train by not standing garden and I'm not smoking.'' I these instructions c-vefulry." I turned The voice said once more, "It is 7 earth, and waited for a two-car train near the door. I made it to the plat- yelled. A couple took one look at me off the set. a.m.," and then there was a click and to take me several stops to another The voice sounded angrier. "Some- form just as the doors closed behind and got off. There was nothing left but to go to dead silence. There was nobody there. long escalator which would bring me one is holding the door. The train me. I finally got to my room and locked sleep. I left a wakeup call for 7 a.m. back up to the crust to claim my cannot start." Then I went to rent a car. It was a the door. The first thing I did was The phone woke me up. "It It 7 Art Buchwald is a columnist for the Re. I finally broke the strap and new sedan and when I started it up a search it for loudspeakers. If they a.m." LOB Angeles Press Syndicate. ain pulled in and a voice said, squeezed on the train. Everyone was voice came out of the dashboard and "This is the B station. Please enter staring at me. I tried to smile. "It said, "Your safety belt is not fas- Clear Views byl Downing and T. Geary and go to the center of the train." wasn't my fault," I said defensively. tened." I could have sworn it was the This was a reasonable request, but A dozen hostile eves were on me. The same voice who bawled me out on the train. I quickly fastened the safety THE 8G NEWS belt. The voice repeated itself, "Your safety belt is not fastened." I undid it Editor Julia Thornton Copy Editor Vkkl Helnhort and fastened it again. Monootng Editor Erin Ewnont AMI. Copy Editor Doboroh Schmook The voice repeated, "Your safety Awl. Managing Editor..Carolyn Von Schntk Ant. Copy Editor Ulto Ferenec belt is not fastened." Sporhi Editor Tom Hltok Editorial Editor Joseph Cray After being told two more times I Mows Editor Mkhool O. Towto AMI. Sporta Editor More Oolph 1 called over the rental attendant. Cntortolnmont Editor Fata Miller Awl. "Friday ' EdHor Lisa I. Inmon "This car keeps telling me my safety Tridoy Editor Scott » Carpontor ChM Photographer Patrick Sondor belt isn't fastened." Studont Adv. Mot George I. Sine Jr. Wlro Editor Chrl. Irush "Don't pay any attention to it," he AMI. Copy Editor Mary Gibton Production Supervisor Robert A. Wolch said. "It's been telling our customers

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Black tie optional A vailable at Your Favorite Local Carryout or Tavern 4 bg news/november 29.1983 •state/world Sex bias suits costly Trial hurts former priest AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Few sex discrimination The Law Fund has filed ing position at KSU. The SANDUSKV, Ohio (AP) that's how human beings The undercover police statewide crisis-interven- Most victims of sex dis- cases receive the attention lawsuits against commu- temporary position she - A former Roman Catho- act When you're a winner, officer posed as a drug tion hotline to stop men crimination at work can't as the case involving for- nities around the country had held for 10 years was lic priest cleared of drug everybody loves you: when addict needing help, which who beat their wives. afford the time or money to mer Kansas City TV since it was formed 10 split in 1974 and given to trafficking charges says you're a loser, you can't do Eckel said prompted him He said his personal use take their fight to court anchorwoman Christine years ago. The Cleveland two male graduate stu- his future as a drug coun- anything right. ' to make the sale. of drugs was wrongly where the odds of winning Craft, who won a $300,000 Fire Department waa re- dents with fewer qualifica- selor is cloudy because his Eckel had been a priest "A situation happened made an issue in the trial. are slim, says a local attor- sex discrimination award. cently singled out for un- tions. marijuana-smoking habits in Sandusky for seven where I guess I made a And he doesn't believe his ney who handles sex bias A judge later reversed the der-representing women • Graham was forced to do were bared during the years before leaving to get judgment based upon the admitted use of marijuana suits. jury's verdict. as part of a widespread research at home and was trial. married in 1972. Af- circumstances and that and hashish make him a "Most work we've done challenge to the sexual ineligible for grants with- terward, he worked as a judgment in the eyes of criminal. "Most people without a in the employment area is makeup and height and out a university affiliation. An Erie County Common drug counselor, a job he's some people was the wrong "We tend and the legal job, moat victims of dis- not for women in manage- weight requirements for Her case was finally set- Pleas Court jury found not sure he can return to - judgment, OK?" EckS definitions tend to make crimination, have no re- ment. We get factory work- municipal jobs. tled and last month she Richard Eckel innocent of at least in Sandusky. things black and white sources to fight," attorney ers, women who want to be received a $125,000 grant three drug-related counts As a counselor, Eckel there," he said. "In real- Judith Nicely said. firefighters and police, the "SAFETY FORCES are from the National Science on Nov. 19. But Eckel's ECKEL SAID if he's not said he thinks he could ity, they're not. Coffee is a Of the cases that so to lower level," Kathryn Ol- still a bastion of male dom- Foundation. victory is incomplete be- reinstated as a consultant accept a new client without drug. Nicotine and ciga- trial, Nicely said only 30 son, attorney for the Wom- inance," Olson said. "We "This is what they've cause of the publicity sur- to the Citizens Council on fearing it was another po- rettes, that is a drug. Your percent to 40 percent have en's Law Fund in haven't had the chance to prevented me from doing rounding the case, he said. Domestic Violence, he and lice informant. Eckel said over-the-counter drugs. All a chance of winning. Most Cleveland, a non-profit worry about pensions yet." all these years," Graham "There were some peo- his wife, Brenda, probably his credibility as a coun- cases are settled before firm specializing in wom- Local cases reflect the said. "I think a lot of uni- ple who I felt I had a will have to leave the area selor emerged from the don't think it's ever they get to court. en's issues, said.' type of cases filed nation- versity practices have relationship with that, so he can find new work. trial intact. right to break the law as wide - sexual harassment changed because of this when the arrest and indict- It was through his work "It's an area I eat, sleep far as the law as you see it on the job, denial of promo- complaint. It was worth it, ment came down, sort of as a counselor that Eckel and live with because I'm in your conscience. I'm a iStanley H.Kaplan tions, sex-segregated jobs, but discrimination can be ran for high water. And said he thinks he became a comfortable in that area," morally-based person in different pay for men and so subtle, it takes an al- that hurts, Eckel said in target for police. He ad- he said. "There isn't too that regard," Eckel said. The Smart women doing essentially most blatant case to win an interview with the Sand- mitted selling drugs to po- much I haven't kept up He said that in time, he's the same jobs and prob- now." usky Register. lice undercover agents, but with." . . sure he will be able to find lems with maternity bene- SEX BIAS cases gener- "It doesn't hurt so much the jurv accepted his de- ECKEL SAID he hopes something good in his six- MOVE! fits. ally follow a pattern. After because I understand fense of police entrapment. in the near future to start a day trial. This fall, botanist Shir- filing a complaint with the ley Graham finally had full Equal Employment Oppor- faculty privileges restored tunity Commission or State at Kent State University Civil Rights Commission, more than 10 years after ElaLntiffs are free to file a Woman raped at party she lost a part-time teach- iwsuit. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) were ignored. went to the home ot James Reames has been t&*ot&*a*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*Oi - A 25-year-old woman was "There were other par- Clinton Reames, 26, Ratliff charged with kidnapping SIGN UP NOW beaten and raped in the ties (people) in the house said. and rape. basement of a house over who did nothing to aid in UAO OFFICE the weekend while about 15 her," Ratliff said of the BUT WHEN detectives Ratliff said the woman, PREPARATION FOR: other people, some of them Saturday night attack. tried to question Reames, who was Intoxicated, was LIQUER MAKING aware of what was happen- He said the woman es- he wouldn't answer the "in hysterics" after escap- GMAT-LSAT-GRE ing, continued a party up- caped about midnight, door or talk to police by ing from the basement of WORKSHOP stairs, police said calling police from a neigh- telephone, Ratliff said. He the house shortly after TOMORROW NOV. 30th yesterday. boring house. She later said Reames stayed in the midnight. She had at- ALUMNI ROOM, UNION Madison Township Po- was treated at St. Anthony house for about 3Vz hours tended the day-long party lice Detective Michael Hospital for facial cuts and before walking out and sur- earlier Saturday and had EDUCATIONAL Toledo, Ohio 7:00 - 9:30 C€NT«P> Ratliff said the woman bruises. rendering to SWAT offi- returned with friends in 536-3701 $5.00 due upon sign-up, must be 21 cried for help, but her cries After her call, officers cers Sunday morning. the evening, he said. I ■ob 'I ■V.V American Yf OLLEGE NIGHT^^ j PAGLIAI'S PIZZA Heart TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU" Association tf Y EAST WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE $ 440 E. Court $2.00 off I ADULTS 2.99 B.G.S.U. LAW SOCIETY MEETING A Chopped Steak or Filet of Fish Dinner with Baked Potato, Warm 352-1596 ANY LARGE Roll with Butter and the World's Biggest, Best Salod Buffet, or... 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The officers were "Nobody ever said any- said someone called him last February that brought 20 hours of deliberation. when we heard it," Mosley ister said. "Many go back beaten and one was shot thing bad about him," with news of the mistrial. attempted murder charges Prosecutors say a new said. "I asked myself, for family reunions. Would after they chased a man Sferra said. "I went as a "I thank God it's all over against several members "There's no question it's trial will be requested. 'What does a hung jury they be fearful that they, into a house filled with character witness because with," Elbert Taylor said. of a Warren family, the racial," Warren Mayor mean?'" too, would be broken people mourning the death I knew he was a good per- "I dont know what to say city's mayor and a church Daniel Sferra said yester- The Rev. William Mos- into?" of Taylor's mother. son. And if the people in the about that." leader said yesterday. day. ley, minister of the Second Mosley said the outcome Prosecutors contended community didn't respect Baptist Church of Warren "shows that racism still Taylor is the first of sev- that the officers were sav- him, I wouldn't have gone Elbert Taylor and Michi- The 14-day trial of Wor- Sferra had gone to Mont- and head of the Taylor exists in institutions and in eral family members from agely beaten after they down." gan family members rie Taylor, 49, of Warren, gomery to testify as a Legal Defense Fund, said the hearts and minds of Ohio and Michigan to stand identified themselves. Larry Hill and Willie Tay- ended in a mistrial Sunday character witness for Tay- he learned of the mistrial individuals." trial in the Feb. 27 con- SFERRA SAID he has Elbert Taylor, 51, of lor Sr. face trial on at- when the jury of eight lor, who was charged with while watching television "I wonder now just what frontation between black known Taylor for several Warren, Taylor's brother, tempted murder charges. $!^ American Heart Shoppers mob 'Cabbage' doll sales Association (AP) - Police tried yester- Hills department store let AS THE magnitude of the going price, and selling dustries Inc. of West Hart- self with a baseball bat. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR NOUR LIFE day to keep crowds at bay shoppers inside only in the demand for the Cab- them for $50. ford, Conn, said. COLECO HAS stepped after thousands of people manageable groups of 10, bage Patch dolls became "They are becoming col- In Wilkes-Barre, Pa., up production and expects V knocked over displays and even though some had clear, buyers and sellers lector's items," Vapner one woman suffered a bro- to ship 2.5 million of the each other on the first waited since 3 a.m. All 120 alike began trying to think said. ken leg Sunday and four dolls by year's end, Wruck weekend of the holiday dolls were bought in 30 of ways to avoid the pande- All the fuss is over 16- other people were also hurt said. season while trying to buy minutes. monium that prompted po- inch dolls that have yarn when things got out of hand "They're so funny- Small 1 ITEM "Cabbage Patch Kids/' An estimated 5,000 shop- lice to come out Sunday in hair and outstretched at one store. A frightened looking, they're cute," she 50* the cuddly dolls with com- pers had mobbed a Hills Concord, N.H., and-Mil- arms and come with birth store official armed him- said PIZZA puter-designed faces. store in Charleston, W.Va., waukee. certificates, adoption pa- A Toyland department the day before. The Rowe-Manse Empo- pers, disposable diapers MtcKojy MofnW soys. «M*'S store manager in Freder- "They knocked over ta- rium in Clifton, N.J., a and detailed fingers and ick, Md., handed out num- bles, they were fighting specialty department toes. Computer-designed 352-3551 bered cards before the with each other - there store, is serving as a bro- features give each doll a %\ CREDIT FOR -QEE store opened, and six po- were people in mid-air," ker between people who unique appearance. A lice officers with a bul- manager Scott Belcher have the dolls and those "It is a great, great gim- 75' MED. 1 ITEM lhorn kept order in a crowd said. Grown men snatched who are desperately trying mick; even if your neigh- of 200 shoppers waiting to dolls from the hands of to buy them. Olga vapner, bor has that doll, yours is ZZA buy the dolls yesterday in little boys and women and manager of the store, said different," Barbara \ Hagerstown, Md. children were knocked to Rowe-Manse is buying the Wruck, spokeswoman for nE' MARKS In Star City, W.Va.. the the floor. dolls for $40, roughly twice the distributor, Coleco In- \J\ 35?J551 NAME THE 1.00 LARGE 1 NEW-SOUP-AND-SALAD-ROOM-IN

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FRESH B0N0TS • NOT FOOD TO SO • FRIES CHICKEN • NOT COFFEE • PARTY TRAYS • SOBPS -SALADS NT CN0COLATE • SABELS Dec 4, 8:00 p.m Grand Ballroom DIETRICH from Raeford Deli Froth Wisconsin "BARNEY MILLER" TURKEY BREAST BOILED HAM COLBY CHEESE Steve Landesberg' $2.59 •1.79 $1.99 .with Charlie Weiner DINNERS I All seats reserved • Tickets $5.00 each TO 60! available at Union Ticket Booth, Finders, the Source J0-J0 FRIES TO REMEMBER • DATES TO REMEMBER • DATES TO REMEMBER • 4 PIECES 29 6 bg news/november 29, 1983 ■state/world- Spokesman says poll reflects race for president WASHINGTON (AP) -A Glenn, D-Ohio, by 34 per- the campaign expected were at the end of summer "Mondale's running very "He-(Glenn) had based idential nominee George ing in the poll. poll that shows Sen. John cent to 23 percent. The poll Mondale to receive a boost and back to numbers that strongly against Glenn much of his own campaign McGovern was the choice Glenn appearing to gain on was published in yester- in the October polls from more realistically reflect even In this latest Gallup strategy in the last few of 7 percent. "Whenever a new candi- Walter Mondale more rea- day's editions of The Wash- his endorsement by the the status of the race." poll. The numbers are very months or. the 'electability' Sen. Alan Cranston, D- date gets in the race, he listically reflects the race ington Post. AFL-CIO and National Ed- However. Maxine good for us." argument, which had to do Calif., received support takes from somebody else. for the Democratic presi- In an earlier Gallup sur- ucation Association and Isaacs, Mondale's press Isaacs said the cam- with his ability to beat from 3 percent of those Jackson certainly has a dential nomination than a vey of 638 Democrats and the publicity surrounding secretary, said that if the paign wasn't discouraged Reagan and his doing bet- surveyed, former Florida right to run, and if he takes previous survev, a Glenn 441 independents Oct. 21- those endorsements. poll's margin of error is bythepoll nor did it intend ter against Reagan than governor Reubin Askew some points from Mondale spokesman said yesterday. 24, Mondale led Glenn, 40 taken into account, to alter campaign strategy Mondale," she said. "Mon- Sot 2 percent, and Sens. at this stage, then so be it. percent to 21 percent. In "BUT OUR comeback "there's no indication that because of it. And she cited dale's now taken that away .ary Hart, D-Colo., and That's life." This month's Gallup poll September, the figures shows, as we have said all anything has changed." an earlier Gallup poll that from him." Ernest Hollings, D-S.C, of adults in more than 300 were the same as those for along, how volatile these "The polls for Mondale showed Glenn falling be- In the latest Gallup poll, received 1 percent. Isaacs said polls indicate localities nationwide con- this month. polls can be," White said. have been extraordinary in hind Mondale in electabil- Jesse Jackson was the Isaacs said it's not clear that Mondale has shown a cluded that former Vice William White, Glenn's "With the latest numbers, the past couple of ity when pitted against choice of 8 percent of vot- whether Jackson was a lot of strength in black President Mondale leads campaign manager, said we are back to where we months," Isaacs said. President Reagan. ers surveyed and 1972 pres- factor in Mondale's stand- communities. Support of Taiwan disturbs China Madrid crash PEKING (AP) - Two China in April. Development Bank. But The vote prompted a for- 18. The Senate Foreign Re- ton and infringed on measures in the U.S. Con- Reagan is expected to the bill also says that Tai- mal protest from the lations Committee had China's internal affairs. joins 10 worst gress that support Taiwan sign an appropriations bill, wan - which still claims to Chinese government on passed a resolution saying nave disturbed Chinese- passed by Congress in mid- be the legitimate govern- Nov. 25, the second in a Taiwan's future should be Hu Yaobang, secretary- U.S. relations and cast November, which !~.cks ment of all China - should week, warning of "grave settled "peacefully, free of general of the Chinese by The Associated Press some doubt on President Communist China's appli- remain a full member of consequences'* for rela- coercion and in a manner Communist Party, said Reagan's plans to visit cation to join the Asian the bank. tions with the United acceptable to the people on without an acceptable U.S. The crash of an Avianca struck a mountain in Ant- States. Taiwan." response to the protests, Boeing 747 near Madrid's arctica. Barajas airport on Sunday 6. December 1974: 191 The first time U.S. Am- PEKING, which claims Reagan's visit might be took 183 lives, making it killed when a chartered The holiday season is almost here! bassador Arthur Hummel Taiwan as one of its 22 canceled, as would Prime one of the 10 worst air Dutch DC-8 returning Indo- was summoned by Zhu Qi- provinces, said both votes Minister Zhao Ziyang's disasters. nesian Moslems from Don't wait til the last minute! chen, assistant Chinese betrayed a lingering "two- planned trip to the United Here is a previous list of Saudi Arabia went down in foreign minister, was Nov. Chinas" policy in Washing- States in January. the worst airline crashes Sri Lanka. worldwide: 7. August 1975: 188 killed 1. March 1977: 582 killed when a chartered Moroc- SELF in a collision of two Boeing can Boeing 707 crashed 747s operated by Pan near Agadir, Morocco. {Christmas trees! 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NOV. 30 lines DC-10 crashed on 5oslav DC-9 near Zagreb, • • •December hours* • • GRAND BALLROOM (Across from takeoff in Chicago. ugoslavia, in September 1976; and the crash of a 8-8 M-F Toco Bell) i 5. November 1979: 257 8-4 Sat. Noon-4 Sun. 8:00 pm killed when an Air New Jordanian Boeing 707 at SI 00 admlHkm 354-3977 Zealand DC-10 taking tour- Nigeria's Kano airport in January 1973. Open 7 Days ists to the South Pole Atari Computers plus rebates make a great Christmas. Meadowview Court 1 one:- v::;iinmr "" Apartments □ ATARI 400 214 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, OH 352-1195 I li. ii.ll. . 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Good Value* Every Day for Family, Home, Auto k Farm General Store Andersons 518 Illinois Ave., Maumee • Mon.-Sat. 8-9 • Sun. 10-5 •sports/wrap- bg news/novembef 29.1983 7 Falcon cagers win; down Oilers 70-55 by Marc Delph FALCON FORWARD Colin Irish, assistant sports editor had one of his worst days on the Geld going two-of-nine and totalling just six For the 1,850 basketball fans who points. But, Irish did have the day's saw Bowling Green beat NAIA 'little best performance on the boards with guy' Findlay College in Saturday's 11 rebounds. A much-smaller FC out- season opener at Anderson Arena, the rebounded the Falcons, 39-35. only thing to be thankful for over the When Jenkins was anounced into Thanksgiving weekend was the 70-55 the starting lineup to the Anderson victory. The rest was pretty thank- Arena crowd, an extra cheer arose for less. the senior all-Mid-American Confer- A 23 percent field goal shooting ence forward from fans who knew of average by the Falcons in the second his pre-season problems. Jenkins had half would have allowed the out-tal- surgery on his ankle and his starting ented Oilers back into the game after date was questionable. He scored 17 BG blew them out in the first half, 43- points on the afternoon, just behind 29. But a lackluster two-for-10 foul Faine, who had a game-high 18 points. shooting performance by FC helped "He (Jenkins) nas to play himself keep the Falcons from embarrass- back into shape," Weinert said. "We He Scores!! photo/Roger Mozzareiio ment. just can't scrimmage, so we have to BG WAS saved by their 86.7 percent use these games to bring him back." Bowling Green's Perry Braun (left) puts a shot past Miami's Alain Chevrier (right) in Friday's game againsi the Redskins. free throw stint in the final half. The Falcons went on to win 5 3 on Friday and 6 3 on Saturday. "I don't think we got anything posi- Another promising note was the tive out of it," BG head coach John fact that the predecessor to the grad- Weinert said. "We didn't play partic- uated all-everything point guard Da- ularly well. I don't want to downplay vid Greer was named the Ohio the fact that Findlay came in and Company Player-of-the-Game. That BG icers win a pair over Miami played hard. If they would have made being sophomore Brian Miller, and some shots when it was down to eight, his 11 points and seven assists was they could have put us away." good enough for the honor. by Steve Qulnn and Samanski and will stick with power play goals, BG's third and pass from linemate Hack and tied Weinert was referring to the point "I thought Brian did a good job," sports reporter those lines in this weekend's series Fifth goals. the game at three. Just over three in the second half when the Falcons Weinert said. "For a first game, he with top-ranked Ohio State. THE TWO assists gave Pikul a minutes after O'Brian's goal, Ran- went 6:39 without scoring. The did outstanding." Changes were plentiful in Bowl- The final change in the lineup, career total of 86 and put him 15th derson and Wansbrough scored scoreboard displayed a comfortable ing Green hockey team's sweep which could be the most significant on BG's list of career assist lead- within 19 seconds of each other. 53-35 BG advantage with 12:06 left in LATELY, MILLER, much to his over Miami University last week- was found between the pipes. York ers, replacing Gerry Bradbury. Randerson's goal was the game the contest that quickly went to a 53-15 dismay, has been suffering from a end at the the Ice Arena. started freshman Gary Kruzich on The co-captain also earned York's winner and his second of the sea- edge with just 5:29 remaining when bombardment of comparisons to Many changes could be seen in Friday and the vetran Wayne Col- nomination for CCHA Player of the son. BG center Bill Faine ended the dry Greer. However, he said the members the Falcons' lineup during the se- of the team are not among the com- lins on Saturday. Normally, Collins Week. "I try to concentrate on my spell with a layup to increase the ries against the Redskins, but the opens the series and Kruzich will "Once again our balanced attack defense," Randerson said. "Our margin to 10,55-45. parers, though they are not yet com- changes did not hurt as BG's icers play in the second game. helped us," York said. "He (Pikul) right wings are defense-oriented. Again, the Falcons went three more pletely used to his different style. won by scores of 5-3 and 7-3, respec- keyed our defense." Now, when I am getting the minutes while only putting together "Today helped a little " Miller said. tively. "They might not have the confidence NEITHER COLLINS nor Kru- BG defenseman Dave EUet con- chances I am just bearing down. four points via free throws by guard BG coach Jerry York made an zich showed signs of having any tributed to the second period bar- You have to cash in on your Keith Taylor and forward David Jen- in me as they did with David, but I adjustment in the defensive unit by problems adjusting to the change. rage when he scored the Falcons' chances." kins. The Oilers, however, blew three just go out and play my game. moving freshman Mike Natyshak Collins, who played in the series' fourth goal, giving him a season The Falcons had been down in one-and-one charity chances and "He (Greer) plays a whole differ- to right wing and only using five second game most of last year total of 18 points bettering last the first period 1-0 when MU's Jay could only manage a 15-foot jumper ent style. I think I'm a little more defenseman. Since the beginning of saved a total of 19 Redskin shots, year's total of 17. Lees scored with just 1:10 remain- by FC Junior forward Steve Buddel- penetrating and I wanted to try to fast the season York has listed six de- and received a balanced offensive "I thought the first period was ing. John Ciotti gave the Redskins meyer. break a litSe more." fensemen in the lineup, but attack from his teammates, with the worst of the six periods, espe- a 2-0 lead before Duncan notched ''Our shooting was terrible," Oiler Taylor added nine points to the Natyshak had seen limited duty on six different Falcons putting the cially our power plays" York said. BG's first goal of the game. coach James Houdeshell said. "When effort while freshman Frank Booker the blue line. puck in the MU net. "The second period was probably Braun tied the game at 7:59 with you get free shots you've got to hit had four and Mike Maleske and Bob In the first period. Tim Hack our best. We just played better. A a shorthanded goal, but Paul them. You've got to make those free Nass each scored two points. NATYSHAK DID not play in gave the Falcons a 1-0 lead when he few power play goals loosened us Beimes put MU on top for the final throws. We had opportunities to stay The Falcons host Kentucky State Friday's game so room could be tomorrow night in Anderson Arena at took a centering pass from Dave O' up a little." time in the game. in the game, but our foul shooting was made for Rob Urban to dress in his Brian at the end of a Redskin The second period may have "We worked hard all series," unreal." 8 p.m. first game of the season. Urban power play and put the puck past loosened up BG, but it also forced MU coach Steve Cody said. "It is a like Natyshak, played at forward starting MU goalie Alain Chevrier. Chevrier to leave the game in favor confidence factor or lack of one. but only skated one shift. Andrew McMillin gave MU its only of freshman Tim Hall. We are just unable to maintain "We want to get a look at hope before BG had a four goal In the third period, Randerson composure. Everybody we play Falcons are second Natyshak at toward," York said. explosion in the second period rounded off the Falcon scoring with keeps asking 'How in the hell are 'His skills are better up front. He when he knotted the score at one. his third goal in as many games. you guys losing the way you are is going to get better." Perry Braun began the Falcons' Greg Lukas and Todd Channel] playing?" Changes did not stop in the Fal- second period scoring with just gave the Redskins their second and FALCON NOTES Perry Braun in Detroit Classic con defensive zone. Dave Rander- 2:32 expired. Braun recieved a third goals of the evening. was selected the First Star of the by Ted Pcmsante hee led the Falcons with a 21-point son and Peter Wilson switched pass at center ice from Garry While the Falcons were a second Game in both contests. Braun, who sports reporter effort against Detroit, while she spots at right wing. Randerson, Galley and moved along the left period team in the first game, they York considers his most dominant added 17 in the loss to Georgia. Junior who used to team up with Nick side of the MU zone before putting were forced to be a third period forward scored two goals and one Bowling Green women's basketball Dewanna Ballou led the Falcons with Bandescu and Iain Duncan, now the puck past Chevrier. team in the first game. Entering assist for the series. . . All nine of team opened its season last weekend eight rebounds against Detroit, while skates with Wilson's former mates Defenseman Mike Pikul helped the third period, BG's icers were on Cavailini's goals on the year have at the Detroit Classic. The Falcons senior Cathy Smithey-Rahe grabbed John Samanski and Gino Cavallini. BG earn its next two goals when he the short end of a 3-2 score. been scored on Saturday's. He has York said he likes the way Ran- assisted Cavallini and Jamie WITH EIGHT minutes expired scored in each of the last five came out of the tournament with a four boards against the Bulldogs. derson is fitting in with Cavalllini win against Detroit and a loss against "The team nas three seniors (Eu- Wansbrough on second period in the third period, O'Brian took a Saturday games. Georgia, but it was the loss to Georgia banks, McGehee and Smithey-Rahe) that left the Falcons shaking their and two juniors (Dina Jerinic and heads. Ballou). but lacks on-the-court experi- The Bulldogs, ranked number one ence. in the nation in a number of polls, This is primarily because last Twelve Falcon football players receive MAC honors thrashed BG, 99-50 in what turned out year's starting five, which garnered to be a learning experience for the most of the playing time last season, Twelve Bowling Green football selection, while senior defensive resented the defense. Falcons. Saduated after leading the team to players received honors from the tackle Stu Tolle and sophomore de- sophomore running back Darryl Story Receiving honorable mention hon- and junior placekicker Gehad Yous- "Georgia was bigger, stronger and o consecutive winning seasons. Mid-American Conference last week fensive back Melvin Marshall rep- ors were junior center Brian Johnson, quicker than us, plus they have the Joining the five Falcon starters are for their play on this season's 8-3 sef. experience of playing top caliber sophomores Rhonda Moore. Stepha- second place squad. Including honor- teams," BG head coach Kathy Bole nie Coe, and Joelyn Shoup along with able mention selections, the Falcons said. Bole was referring to the fact freshmen Dawn Brown, Charlene had the most players represented Browns' picks reflect success that Georgia made it to the NCAA Parrish, Sheila Sferrella and Sherrie amongst the 10 league teams. Final Four last year. Voyles. Senior safety Martin Bayless was a "IT WAS good experience for us "The girls have worked extremely unanimous first team defensive selec- by Ted Pastante drafted in the first round in 1979. The linebackers are not the only because now we have faced a tough hard and all we need is time on the tion. Senior linebacker Mark Emans sports reporter It was a long time coming for team like Georgia so we will know ones responsible for the turnaround in court to gain the experience," Bole and junior punter Jim Phelps were Adams, whose hard work on the spe- the defense with nosetackle Bob Golic better bow to handle the situation in said. "As long as we keep working also Cabbed tor the first-team defense. CLEVELAND - For the third week cial teams never went unnoticed by anchoring the defensive line, while the future," Bole said. hard we will keep progressing." THEY JOINED BG sophomore in a row, the Cleveland Browns won Browns' head coach Sam Rutigliano. rookie Reggie Camp and third year Against Detroit in the opening AND THAT time will come very quarterback Brian McClure and ju- convincingly, and now have jumped "Willis has always been a hard game, the Falcons prevailed 6641. It man Elvis Franks flank Golic on the soon as the 1-1 Falcons play host to nior tight end Mark Dowdell who right into the middle of the playoff worker, and hopefully he is over his ends. was a game in which BG trailed Kentucky in their opener at Anderson represented the Falcons on the first picture following a 41-23 victory Sun- streak of bad luck with injuries," Detroit up until the two minute mark Arena Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. BG team offense. McClure Joined North- day over the Baltimore Colts at Mu- Rutigliano said. The secondary includes two of the of the second half. The Falcons will then waste no time in traveling to ern Illinois running back Darryl Rich- nicipal Stadium. Although the passing attack came hardest hitting safeties in the league grabbed the lead for the first time at the Converse Classic at Bloomington, ardson as the only sophomores in the The Browns are now 8-5, one game alive this past weekend, the running in Clinton Burrell and Mike Whitwell 6241 when senior captain Sheri Eu- Ind. on Dec. 24. The tournament field offensive selections. behind the division-leading Pitts- attack has been in the reliable hands along with coraerbacks Hanford banks sunk a pair a free throws. includes Indiana, Arizona State and Sophomore wide receiver Stan burgh Steelers, who lost to the Detroit of running back Mike Pruitt, who is on Dixon and Lawrence Johnson. In both games, senior Cary McGe- Louisville. Hunter was a second team offensive Lions on Thanksgiving Day. his way to another 1,000 yard season WHITWELL HAS already knocked The Browns have now moved into with 946 yards through 13 games this out two wide receivers this season, the driver's seat in the wild card year. The former first round draft while Burrell leads the defensive chase, with the Central Divison title pick from Purdue has accomplished backs in tackles. not out of reach. Just three games his impressive statistics despite miss- Dixon, a first round choice out of ago, Cleveland was 5-5 and facing the ing the most part of three games with Southern Mississippi in 1981 has be- crucial part of their schedule. bruised ribs earlier this year. come one of the most improved play- Since a loss to the Green Bay Pack- THE DEFENSE has come alive of ers on the team. He credits his two ers, the Browns have put together late, allowing just 23 points in tbeir years' experience in the league as the three straight solid team perfor- last three games, including back-to- major factor contributing to his im- mances. But the three-game winning back shutouts. provement. streak has not come without some Most of the credit goes to the line- outstanding performances from their backing corps of Chip Banks. Tom "Now I'm playing from the neck up number one draft choices of recent Cousineau, Clay Matthews, Eddie and I don't have to rely on just my years. Johnson and Scott Nicolas, three of physical ability - I'm playing more OZZTE NEWSOME, who has been a the five linebakers were originally agressively and because of that I'm fixture at tight end since being first round draft choices, but it has making more big plays," Dixon said. drafted number one out of Alabama in taken time for the linebacking unit to Dixon said the defense has been 1978, managed to gather in eight mesh because it is a relatively young gambling more of late because de- passes good for 108 yards Sunday. one. fensive coordinator Marty Schotten- The eight receptions gave News- The defensive unit as a whole, aver- heimer has been able to get the ome 332 career receptions, good ages three yean of experience and defense to play more as a team. enough to become the all-time recep- includes five players with two or less tion leader for the Browns, passing years of NFL experience. "We have been taking more Gary Collins in just his sixth season. Banks, a second-year pro out of chances on defense to win on first Collins set the mark In ten miam USC, has made many of the big plays down and we are covering for each with Cleveland. for the defense during the winning other so that creates more chances Newsome drew praise from his streak. He has recorded three sacks for the big plays, which we've been teammates, most notably quar- and two interceptions in the past two making lately, Dixon said. terback Brian Sine who said, "He is weeks, including an interception TheBrowns have away games the the best receiver I've had a chance to against Baltimore that head coach next two weeks in Denver and Hous- work with in my career." Sam Rutigliano called outstanding ton before coming home for their Meanwhile, Willis Adams had the and said, 'U don't think anyon else in showdown with the Steelers in three photo/Phil Mostjrzo finest day of his career, grabbing the league could have made that play weeks. But the Browns aren't even three Sipe aerials good for 86 yards because he was rushing the passer as concerned with the Steelers, for as leveland's Chip Banks (56) brings down Baltimore \ Curtis Dickey (33) in Sunday s game at Cleveland Municipal and one touchdown. It was the most the pass came his way quickly on a Sipe said, "if you look past anyone in adium. The Browns defeated the Colts 41-23. action Adams has seen since being this league you'll get beat." 8 bg news/november 29. 1983 •sports-

WMPUCOACHES' POLL team overall votes Pts 1) Ohio St. (13-0) (6) 8S Falcon hockey to be televised Saturday 2) Minn. (11-2-1) (11 86 3)BGSU (13-1) (2) 80 Bowling Green hockey fans will be 4) North. Dek. (10-3) 76 game to be shown in Anderson Arena. see the third-ranked Falcons battle Tickets are currently on sale at the Tickets for the telecast are avail- (1) offered a unique opportunity for this Only 100 general admission tickets 5) Wiscon. (9-5) 49 the top-ranked Buckeyes, students Memorial Hall Ticket Office. Tickets able at the Memorial Hall Ticket 6) Mich. Tech (10-4-1) Saturday's hockey showdown be- remain available, and they will be put and fans are being offered the novel are priced at S3 for adults, $2 for Office daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 46 tween BG and Ohio State. Though few 7)MSU. (10-4) 35 on sale Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. opportunity to see the game in Ander- students and youth, and $1 for stu- Tickets will also be on sale following tickets remain for the actual contest, They are expected to sell out shortly 8| RPI (9-2) 34 son Arena. A nine-foot by 12-foot dents with an all-Sports Pass who tomorrow night's basketball game 9) Boston U. there are still tickets remaining for a thereafter. screen will be erected in Anderson (6-2) 12 live, closed circuit telecast of the were unable to purchase a ticket to with Kentucky State. Tickets will also 10) Prov. (6-4) 12 BECAUSE OF the great demand to Arena for the live telecast. the actual game. be on sale Saturday. CAMPUS/CITY P—oe CoeHWon MiiMny FUNG FOUND around Untv. Veage Iharfca (or making Meo the 2 FEMALE ROOMTS FOR SPPJNG Attractive, loyal. 21 yr. ok) F to work RVENTj Wed. Nov. SO 7:00 PM Aon 11/18. Oaf to kttnteY 372. 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