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11-29-1984
The BG News November 29, 1984
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 29, 1984" (1984). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4328. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4328
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. Thursday, NovemberTHEBQLNEWS 29,1984 Vol. 67 Issue 51 Few landlords present at city meeting to the committee's open invita- landlords present said they al- she has never been called by the tions that would alleviate the quences it would have a matur- by Don Lee tion to attend the November ready did. police about tenant problems. problem." ing effect on them." staff reporter meeting. Quinn proposed designating a Municipal Administrator SUSAN GATTON, of Newlove city employee to call landlords CITY ATTORNEY Patrick In other business, a subcom- Some city landlords attended Wesley Hoffman suggested com- Management, said Newlove has whose tenants caused problems Crowley said the landlord was mittee was formed to work with Cterday's City-University paring the list of landlords been encouraging neighbors of requiring police action. not criminally responsible for Undergraduate Student Govern- idential Relations Commit- whose properties have been their tenants to call the police, the actions of his or her tenants ment representatives to deter- tee meeting, but committee scenes for frequent citizen com- which Newlove then followed up Robert Stovash, undergrad- but was responsible for the mine the feasibility of a city- chairman John Quinn would plaints with the list of landlords with a letter to the tenant. uate student representative, safety of the rental property. University spring festival, have liked to have seen more. who attended the meeting, and "We would like to hear from said landlords should assume County Commissioner Allen which would be held in late sending letters to the ones who the police so we can work it out more responsibility for their ten- Baldwin, not a committee mem- April. Quinn, citizen representa- "The landlords who we might didn't attend. with the tenants before we read ants' actions. ber, recommended increasing tive Michael Marsden, and grad- have hoped would attend this in the paper the police have been the penalties for tenant miscon- uate student representative meeting did not come," he said. Several committee members there several times," Gatton "The landlords aren't doing duct. Debra McCurdy volunteered to Quinn had earlier said he encouraged landlords to follow said. anything about it," he said. "They (the tenants) are serve on the subcommittee. The didn't think the landlords with up on police calls to their rental Landlord Donna Carty said "They Just collect the security adults and should be treated as Bowling Green Chamber of whom the city had been having Eroperties with visits or letters police have been making more deposit... and leave it at that. such," he said. "If they have to Commerce also will be asked to problems were likely to respond D the tenants. Several of the arrests than in the past although If there were a few more evic- go to court and face the conse- send a representative.
ACGFA Graphics major wins $250 for sketch elections are today Student designs 75th anniversary logo
by Tim Dehnhoff Today is the day to elect four reporter undergraduates and one grad- uate student to sit on the Advi- One University student will sory Committee on General Fee be creating a bit of history Allocations, a 17-member group with the University's 75th an- that distributes general fee niversary celebration next money to student organizations. year. Students with validation cards can vote in the Union Foyer Carla Strawman, junior from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. graphic design major, cre- Thirteen undergraduates are ated the logo that will be used competing for the four under- to identify the University's graduate positions: Daniel 75th anniversary during the DeAngelis, Michelle Turocy, 1985-86 academic year. Jeffrey Legg, Leslie James. Sa- Strawman won a $250 prize rah Moore, John Nehrenz Timo- for her design in the campus- thy Bowers, Roger Stewart, wide contest to design an ap- Anita Parker, Cheri Copeland, propriate logo. Craig Zupancic, Gregory Arpa- Her design was chosen jian and Thomas Gallagher Jr. from among 52 entries and Graduate student Dean Bres- will be used on several Uni- ciani is running unopposed for versity publications, statio- the graduate position. nery, decals and other Last year, ACGFA deter- appropriate materials during mined the distribution of $275,- the school's year-long obser- 000 for the 1984-85 year, vance of its 1910 founding. according to Bob Arrowsmith, Strawman said she first chairman of ACGFA and assis- read the notice for the logo tant vice president for Student contest in the News in Sep- Affairs. tember and- immediately thought of a design. However, BESIDES THE five students it wasn't until two weeks later elected today, representatives that she began to sketch and from eight major student, orga-^ refine her idea. nizations and the undergraduate and graduate representatives to Her winning entry uses the the Board of Trustees form the figure "75" as a major el- ACGFA committee. One faculty ement. member and one administrative Contest judges liked the staff member complete the "simple, clean design" citing group. a variety of ways the logo could be used. ACGFA does not consider al- locations for intercollegiate ath- STRAWMAN ENTERED letics, the Ice Arena, Student the University as a fashion Health Center, Student Recre- merchandising major but ation Center, University Union changed to graphic design The winner *° N"*'*— c«»» or student publications. Admin- because it offered her greater istrators determine allocations opportunity to use her artistic Junior grapic design major Carla Strawman holds the design which won her a $250 prize in the University's 75th anniversary logo contest for that part of the general fee skills. She hopes to design and funds. create greeting cards after Arrowsmith said candidates graduation. that will be as widely used as many different things next catch the eye," she said. Strawman Is secretary of the submitted a petition with 25 sig- Strawman has some pre- her 75th anniversary logo. year. "That's why the '75' is the Honors Student Association natures and a statement of can- vious design experience out- She said she was excited "I just wanted it to be easy biggest part of it." and a member of Delta Zeta didacy in order to run on today's side the classroom but none about seeing her design on so to read, something simple to A dean's list student. sorority. ballot.
Process backwards, AAUP says Ruckelshaus quits Tenure reviewing called unfair top EPA position versity Charter, "but it isn't aspects to the faculty." A committee from the state WASHINGTON (AP) - Wil- "you can call on me to help any by Benjamin Marrison telling all of the players in the AAUP board has been asked by liam Ruckelshaus, administra- time, should the need arise." staff reporter game the rules," Blinn, profes- HE SAID most people are Blinn to visit the University and tor of the Environmental There was no immediate word sor of chemistry, said. unaware of what tenure denial investigate recent happenings. Protection Agency, submitted from the White House as to who The democratic process at the The charter states the deci- can mean. his resignation yesterday to might be under consideration to University is backwards, sion is in the hands of the vice "It takes a person four years IF FINDINGS confirm the President Reagan, who ac- replace Ruckelshaus, whose res- according to the University president for Academic Affairs to get a degree, six years for a administration is operating un- cepted it ignation will take effect Jan. 5, chapter of the American Asso- or the University president, but PhD. and then six more on justly, the University may be- Ruckelshaus said he is return- ciation of University Professors it has been left to the faculty to probation (for tenure)," he said. come "blacklisted," Blinn said. ing to private life with "both Ruckelshaus was the first (AAUP). decide in the past, Blinn said. That's 16 years of a person's regret and a sense of accom- chief of the EPA, serving as In the United States, a person Administrators have the right life to be thrown away if tenure Ronald Stoner, professor of plishment." administrator from 1970 to 1973. Is innocent until proven guilty to make the final decision, he is denied." astronomy and AAUP member, He said that during his term of He moved from there to the and the appellate process begins said, "but they're abusing it - A tenured professor, who said. "It is a public relations office, the second time he has Justice Department, serving as ■ r if the person is found guilty they've taken this right and would speak only on the condi- black eye. It advertises to all held the job, he has succeeded in deputy attorney general before i the decision. run." tion that his name be confiden- universities, professors and ad- restoring employee morale that resigning in October 1973 rather Blinn, president of the In reference to the Patricia tial, said the University ministrators that a university is had been shattered during the than follow President Richard University's AAUP, said things Remmington case, Blinn said, president and Board of Trustees not following policy and is acting controversial direction of EPA Nixon's order to fire Watergate operate quite differently at the "She was told all along that she are changing the University's in an uncustomary way." by his predecessor, Anne Bur- special prosecutor Archibald University. was being a good professor. character. Stoner said this will discour- ford. "Under the present adminis- Then, at the end of the game, the "The board is establishing an age prospective faculty from He was a senior vice president tration, if the FPCC (Faculty administration said 'Surprise, administrative control where accepting employment here and The president, accepting the of Weyerhaueuser Co., a Seattle- Personnel and Conciliation we didn't like what you were the president can hire and fire have an adverse effect on ad- Ruckelshaus resignation "with based forest products company Committee) denies a professor doing so pack your bags, put on as be wishes," the professor ministrators. great regret," told him In a in May 1983 when Reagan tenure, the administration to- your hat and leave.' " said. "They (members of the tetter that he has "justified fully tapped him to succeed Burford. tally approves of the decision," He said if the administration board) are used to a private "They (administrators) the faith which I and so many Even the administration's Blinn said. "But if tenure is is going to have a role in deter- enterprise environment with an usually tend to be mobile on Americans have in you." sharpest environmental critics recommended to the orofessor, mining who belongs at the Uni- employer-employee their way up through the Reagan said in his letter that praise Ruckelshaus for restor- the case is still up for grabs by versity, "it should not wait until relationship. A University ranks," Stoner said. "If they are he chose Ruckelshaus to take ing morale at the agency. But the president and the Board (of the final stage of the game to tell should not be like that." looking for a job and the Univer- over once again at EPA during a many have been upset at the Trustees) to reverse it." someone he lost." "The University president is sity is under censure, they'll period of turmoil inside the administration's failure to take "The administration accepts The AAUP believes the fac- an employee of the board, and have a tough time finding one." agency because of a "reputation action to control acid rain. all tenure 'no's' and questions ulty should control hiring, tenur- he has to do things the board Stoner said a censure would for leadership, thoughtfulness Ruckelshaus has defended the all of the 'yes's,' " he added. ing and promotion of professors. would approve of, he said. indirectly affect students be- and personal integrity ..." adminstration's decision to seek BUnn said, "The administration Although the board approves cause "they won't be getting the RUCKELSHAUS assured the more funding for acid rain re- THE ADMINISTRATION la should handle tuition and its of the administration's actions, best professors possible In the president that in spite of his search rather than embark on a legally operating under the Uni- distribution; leave the academic the AAUP and BUnn do not. classroom." decision to return to private life, strict program of controls/ 2 BG News/November 29,1984 Olscamp should discover facts -Editorial- Trivial9 article misinformed by Delbert DeHass students express their confusion bicycle.) about the value of education to Unless we have been to China, ciate or understand. The need to Banning illogical Trivial Pursuit time again: help you to appreciate the stan- it is possible that we have have young sons to work in the In the midst of Christmas cheer, yuletide wishes Name a country where It is dards in your own safe country "never seen so many people in fields is complicated by the possible to read sensational ti- when you come back. our lives." And unless we have "unwritten law" which limits and season's greetings, a visit from Santa Claus tles and sensational statements Outraged? Understandable. adequate exposure to the Chinese families to one child. is causing a stir. which, when taken out of con- The half-truths may only rep- Chinese Culture, we have no The solution cited in the BG The opening of the horror film "Silent Night, text, only resemble the truth. resent a very small minority of reference point for understand- News article - the practice of To easy? Okay, try this one. the BGSU students. This article ing it. killing female infants - is a rare Deadly Night," a graphic horror movie about a Name a BGSU article which would attract attention with its Yes, the Chinese do work six occurrence in China and is, murderer dressed as Santa Claus, has been cut incorporates sensationalism to sensationalism, but it would fail days a week, as our returning therefore, a perfect question for short by a banning wave in some cities. attract attention, at the expense to advance any real understand- BGSU exchange faculty can ver- the game of Trivial Pursuit (it is of understanding and good will. I ing of the cultural differences ify. Their normal work day does something which is clearly Bannings of this sort are frightening. While we am referring specifically to the between our two countries. not necessarily begin at 7:30 unimportant for us to know or are only talking about one movie in this instance, story - "Olscamp Discovers Two of the five Chinese ex- a.m. and end at 6 p.m., though. remember). nationwide, thousands of literary works also are Chinese Culture" - on page 4 of change participants from Xi'an The Chinese students do not censored, banned or burned. the November 6.1984 issue of the Foreign Language Institute live Xnd much time watching tele However, this exchange is not BG News in which there are too in my house. I nave, therefore, Ion. They do study hard. They a game. I propose we concen- Classic works such as J.D. Salinger's "Catcher in quickly formed assumptions had an opportunity to discuss don't "go wild" because they trate on the significance of this the Rye" and Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn" about Chinese culture. many aspects of Chinese cul- are not expected to "go wild.' exchange rather than the insur- have been banned or destroyed by people who must How many of our Bowling ture. They tell me it is not illegal There is no law regarding a mountable task of defining the Green readers would be happy if to own an automobile in China legal drinking age for Chinese cultural differences between the not have understood their depth and meaning. the distinguished Chinese offi- and, in fact, some farmers enjoy students for Chinese students two countries in our own terms. Traditionalists who favor such censorship say cials (who will be visiting this more than one automobile per are expected to be "civil." We China has finally opened its they are protecting young people. In reference to country - and BGSU specifically family. They tell me that tele- simply cannot successfully com- doors to the Western world and - in December) went home, af- visions are commonly available pare the behavior of university BGSU is fortunate to be a reci- the movie, they contend that it and its television ter a brief visit to our campus now in China and that there is students from a Communist- pent of this invaluable resource! advertisements are not suitable for children. and published a similar story day-time television viewing. dominated country with the be- Not only is this censorship a violation of human with a sensational title such as Neither is it true that "every- havior of students from the Delbert DeHass is the Work- rights, but to hide such movies from legal adult "Chinese Visitors Uncover body" rides a bicycle, though United States of America. Study Coordinators in Henry American Culture"? The article there are millions upon millions The extremely high popula- County and Napoleon City audiences is nothing more than illogical. could read like this: of bicycles in China. (Several of tion does create a problem in Schools and he provides housing "Silent Night" - a graphic movie in the tradition America universities are not the exchange participants here China - a problem which no one for two of the Chinese exchange of "Halloween" - is a movie with an R rating. By like Chinese universities. We now do not know how to ride a in this country can wholly appre- faculty. checked the university library in virtue of the rating, no one under 17 should see the the early morning and later the film unless accompanied by an adult. same evening and we found few Children, then, already are protected from the students there. We were accom- panied, at all times, by univer- film. And, more than likely, people over 17 do not sity officials because there have believe in Santa Claus and will not have their been a number of rapes on cam- bubbles burst by the movie's content. Sus and a stabbing in one of the Justifying the censorship or destruction of any owntown bars that resulted in the death of a 19-year-old stu- work - film, literary or otherwise - by saying its dent. Bowling Green is a violent, banning will protect children is weak and makes unsafe community. There were little sense. so few bicycles. We were told that this was due to most of them having been stolen by dishonest university students. We visited Turning the wheels three morning classes, but there were almost no students in at- tendance. The instructors there when Ronnie runs told us that BGSU students usually "blow off" their morn- by Art Buchwald says 'Yes' when he should say ing classes so they can catch up 'No.' Whenever I see the presi- on their sleep. In downtown I spoke to a man who has one dent is going to reply to a Sam Bowling Green we saw students of the most important positions Donaldson question, my lob is to hugging and kissing in the in the administration. His job is make sure that the helicopter streets. BGSU students deem it to stand on the lawn when Presi- pilot give the bird full throttle, important to publicly display dent and Mrs. Reagan are leav- so no one can understand the their affection. We've never ing the White House by answer." seen so many drunks in our life. helicopter. "Wouldn't it be easier for the On Thursday night the streets "I actually work for Larry Eresident to leave the White are full of rowdy students, lined Speakes, the press secretary, louse without the press being up outside of the numerous the man told me, "but my duties there on the laws?" drinking places in Bowling keep me outside." "It might be, but this is the Green. Alcohol consumption is ''What do you do?" only chance Mr. Reagan has to clearly the way BGSU students "My job is to make sure the be seen by the public. vent their anxiety/frustrations. president's copter motors are "Do you do anything else Some students told us that they going full blast, so the press besides rev up the president's gave up their interest in a career can't ask him any questions." helicopter on the White House such as psychology because it "That is a very responsible lawn?T' would require possibly two addi- position," I admitted. '"How do "Of course . . . I'm also in tional years of study to be able to you do it?" charge of making sure that Air practice the profession. (They "I station myself right here Force One never shuts off its ply couldnt stand the idea of next to the helipad. The press is engines when the president is for two extra years.) over there behind those ropes. descending from the plane. It is a party school. Other When the helicopter lands on the would be disastrous for Mr. Rea- students expressed concern over lawn I get in radio contact with gan if the engines were quiet the problem of being able to it. As the president walks out, I when he stepped on the tarmac spend enough money in four tell the pilot how much thrust to and reporters started throwing years at Bowling Green. (Amer- give the engines so the copter questions at him." ican students are so wealthy.) will drown out the yelling report- "I imagine even Sam Don- There's nothing like going to a ers. In that way the president aldson can't compete against university where violence domi- can just smile and shrug his the four jet engines of Air Force nates the activities and where shoulders, as if to say it isn t his One." fault if he can't understand what • "That's the amazing thing. Catholics Bishops out of touch they're saying.' Somehow Donaldson has I've seen your work on TV," learned to throw his voice, so I said admiringly. that he can even be heard over "We've got it down to an art. the noise of the Boeing 707. It's The only one we haven't been God and the business agenda gotten so bad that the president able to silence is Sam Donaldson automatically yells 'Yes' or 'No' by George F. Will hurl cliches at problems that exhortation with argument. The more such political platforms of ABC-TV. No matter how when he sees Sam in the crowd." have proven intractable in the bishops say that the distribution and the bishops will have' re- much noise we make, Donaldson "Donaldson must drive him Remember the September face of strenuous efforts by per- of income in America is so ineq- duced themselves to just an- manages to get his question crazy." scandal? Conservative Chris- sons of intelligence and dedica- uitable that "It violates the min- other reedy voice in the capital's heard above it?' "You would think so. But the tians were "mixing" politics tion. The bishops thereby imum standard of distributive chorus, part of Washington's strange thing is that when the and religion, claiming to find convict themselves of, at best, justice." Note well: the "mini- audible wallpaper: always "What's his secret?" Bresident comes out of the White fine points of policy stipulated child-like innocence, or (this is a mum" standard. This is the there, never noticed. "He has developed a higher ouse to board his helicopter, by the Christian faith. Now small step from innocence in bishop's idea of pastoral What now will issue from the pitch to his voice than we can and Sam isn't there, Mr. Reagan comes a November revelation. adults) vanity. guidance - telling the most suc- Conference - the correct Chris- give the motors. It's uncanny. gets very upset and confused The National Conference of All the important social-policy cessful society the world has tian position on soybean subsi- We've tried every type of engine because he doesn't know Catholic Bishops has discovered. discussions of the last decade known that it is beneath even dies? Well, why not, now that the to drown him out, but nothing whether to shout something to that God subscribes to the lib- evidently occurred without the minimal standards. bishops have seen fit to invest seems to work. Everyone knows the press or not." eral agenda. But, then, in the bishops noticing. There have The bishops have caught the more of their finite and wasting no matter how loud the copter is I said. "I admire the presi- mental world to which the bish- been sobering experiences con- disease that has ruined the moral capital in putting God on roaring, the president is going to dent for being able to walk out X, in their flight from com- cerning the complex and often "peace movement." It Is the the side of liberal agenda, from have to answer on question from on the White House lawn with dty, have immigrated, there deleterious effects of foreign disease of moral complacency, jobs programs and increased Sam, even if it's fust a simple the engines going full blast, and are no intellectual difficulties, aid. But the bishops just say: born of sloth. The bishops at- day-care facilities through 'Yes' or 'No.'" not only field a question from no insoluble problems. There More, and better. tempt to achieve moral ascen- "global affirmative action." "That doesn't seem too high Sam Donaldson, but hold onto are only shortages of goodwill. We now know a lot about how dancy by endorsing, with an air As was the case last year a price to pay to get off for a Nancy's arm and board his little we know about how to of heroism, an unexceptionable when the subject was nuclear weekend at Camp David." copter, all at the same time." break the cycle of welfare de- goal (for example, full employ- strategy, the bishops share the "It all depends what the The man smiled, "They don't With an almost - but not quite pendency, or long-term unem- ment or the elimination of pov- opinions of most liberal institu- question is. As you know, the call Ronald Reagan the Great - comic sense of moral bravery ployment. But the bishops, erty) while ignoring the fact that tions, including many in journa- president has a slight hearing Communicator for nothing." and intellectual originality, they ignoring the principle that the serious argument is about lism, which faithfully (so to problem, so there are times Art Buchwald is a writer for ''ought" implies "can," simply means. speak) amplify the bishop's po- when he should say 'No' and he the Los Angeles Times Syndi- postulate a duty to cleanse this American capitalism is the litical proclamations. Of course, says 'Yes,' and other times he cate. Correction sad old world of blemishes. most efficient anti-poverty ma- on one subject the bishops ana •THE BG NEWS- Third world debt? The bishops chine the world has seen. It is those institutions still, for the In reference to a quote in Tues- say: lighten the burden. And so arguable that, at this point, less moment, disagree: abortion. EdDor Carolyn Van Sena* WWEdKx Gaotfray Barnard day's BG News, I was not aware on, and on, and on. government action would serve (Those insitutions will not Managing EtMor Ortoran Schmoo* Copy EdKor Jot Ptulm that my comments were on the At one point the text says that the poor by enhancing the gen- change; I am not so sure about ll»«Qno rrttir Patricia PJltar AMI Copy Ed Oft— Erwin record. "some" inequality may be ac- eral growth of the economy. the bishops.) On abortion liberal NawsErMor MaryJoMcVay Aaat Copy Ed D»n»«W«*m ceptable, even desirable. How- That may be mistaken, but is not Editorial Eoaor Mtcnaal 0 Towla Awl Copy Ed JaUrudaau I wish to retract my com- opinion says: It is sinful (so to Sports E Net dollar losses Worldwide festsetfor Amani from thefts are up tive for WSA and senior jour- that costs money. Everything dance groups from Toledo. by Teresa Perretti nalism and English major, else is free." said Barry "This is a chance for people ing October due to the theft of staff reporter this is different from the past Thomas, festival chairman to get to see students perform April McCiellan two computers and related when members of one area of and sophomore Asian studies dances from other coun- staff reporter equipment that month, said The Northeast Commons the world had their own night and political science major. tries," Peh said. Dean Gerkens, associate direc- and the Amani Room are to present their respective Cafe Internationale is »3 for Topping the events off is a The dollar loss from thefts, tor of Public Safety. Soing to look a little different countries. adults, $2 for students and $1 concert by Little Otis, who damages and losses at the Uni- THE DOLLAR loss for Sep- aturday. Members of World "We wanted to do some- for children under 12. hasperformed at Milton's. versity during October was tember was also higher than Student Association (WSA) thing new and exciting to get In addition to the cafe, WSA members have been $24,000.75 - a total exceeding usual because it included the will transform the campus everyone involved from stu- which will serve food from all working on the evening's that of previous months -accord- theft of a car parked on Univer- restaurant and activities cen- dents to town people," Peh over the world - including hot events tor about two monflu ing to the recently released Po- sity property, he added. ter into an international wing. said. "We thought an interna- dogs and apple pie - there and are hoping the turnout lice Division Field Report for The average dollar amount The first annual Interna- tional festival would show all also will be an International reflects the interest students October. for property loss during May, tional Festival sponsored by of the different aspects of the Fair. have in other areas of the Of this total, property valued June, July and August was be- WSA, Graduate Student Sen- world." The International Fair will world. at $3,309.75 was restituted or tween $6,000 and $8,000, substan- ate, University Activities Or- display cultural exhibits, arts "At this point, we have no recovered, leaving $20,691 for tially lower than September and ganization, University MEMBERS OF WSA will ana crafts from many coun- predictions of whether there the final total, the report stated. October. Programmers Council, Com- represent their countries with tries. will be 10 people or 1,000, but The dollar loss at the Univer- "School wasn't in full session muter Off-Campus Organiza- food and cultural exhibits, I'm hoping there is some- sity in September was $13,171.50. during the previous four tion and Latin Student Union song and dance. AFTER THE International where in-between," Peh said. Of this total, property valued at months, which creates a differ- will hold the whole world in Saturday's activities start Fair, an International Ex- All proceeds from the festi- $2,272 was recovered leaving ence," he said. two small rooms. at 4 p.m. with the beginning of travaganza will begin at 7:30 val will go to the Ethiopian $10,899.50 in University thefts Total losses, including thefts According to Diana Peh, the Cafe Internationale. p.m. with entertainment from Fund and everyone is wel- damages and losses. and damages, involve Univer- public relations representa- "The cafe is the only thing students and professional come. Monetary loss for the Univer- sity, student and faculty prop- sity increased substantially dur- erty, he said. r I .THEBCLNEWS 1984 CHRISTMAS EDITION Friday, December 7 The "Friday" section will take on a special holiday sfc?*feBring in your coupons from those other guys and Have it your way at Burger King?" look with Ywetide features and special Qiristmas Just buy a Whopper*, fries and soft drink and give us any other restaurant's coupon and we'll give ■buys from advertisers. you a second Whopper® free of charge. You don't need to settle for second best when you can have a delicious flame broiled Whopper* - ADVERTISING DEADLINE: just the way you like it. Wed., December 5,4 p.m. Offer good at Burger King* in Bowling Green 106 University Hall • 372-M "* i^ =»JI H M » WSA Presents: QThe 3nlmatiomH ^mtwad Satu/tday, ^ecembe/t 1st in the LAI.S. Commons and fiie 4 - 7 pm: 7:30 - 10 pm: Cafe Internationale International Extravaganza DOMINO'S Feast on delicacies from all Lively entertainment from All Corners PIZZA over the world. Admission is Of The Globe featuring an American Dance Troupe, a Filipino Bamboo DELIVERS™ $3.00 for Adults $2.00 for Students Dance, and many others. $1.00 for Childrenfunder 12) Fast, Free Delivery" 1616 E. Wooster 4 - 7:30 pm: 10 pm - ? 352-1539 If your pizza doee not International Fair Little Otis Goes International NEW HOURS: ! 30 minute arrive within 30 minutes, Mon.-Wed. 4 p.m.-2 a.m. present thai coupon to | guarantee the driver lor $3.00 oft See cultural exhibits and arts & crafts Come and enjoy the music as we wrap Thars.-Sat.11a.ni.-3a.nl. your pizza. from many countries of the world. up the festivities with a party Sun. 1 p.m.-2 a.m. One coupon per pizza. International Style. Guaranteed 30 minutes Feel, Free Delivery a less delivery from the 1616 E Wooster 352-1538 ^occeds Qo oTo STic £M(o|iion tTund time you place the order. Count on it! ■ Our drivers carry less No coupon necessary \ A special thanks to co-sponsors: UAO, GSS, University than $20.00 L. Umrttd deihwy STN. Programmers Council, COCO, LSU, the French House, Spanish •1984 Domlno'i Pizza, Inc. Club, German Club and Japanese Club. *•-»' 4 BG News/November 29,1984 Preps made for simulation 'Baby Doe'; moral issue by Ellen Zimmetll for Ward 2, said he thinks the ernment works. She said staff reporter simulation is a good idea. since she is from a small Elsass encourages the stu- town, any experience with the by Don Lee Veatch said. gious and ethical backgrounds. Some University students dents to identify a current interworkings of a city is staff reporter "Brain death," or the cessa- "The courts can say, 'You are learning more about the issue that involves the cam- helpful. tion of brain activity, replaced have to act In the best interests workings of city government pus and city, such as off-cam- Rich Wilson, freshman so- The question of providing heart stoppage as criteria for of the infant,' " he said. "What as they meet with City Coun- pus housing. He said that cial studies education major, treatment to severely deformed determining death in the mid- they're saying is, 'You're free to cil members in preparation topic could be brought before said the simulation will bring newborn infants is the most crit- 1970s, he said. choose, but you have to come up for Monday's city council the council and he would like local government closer to ical question faced by the medi- "When do we call a person with the right answer or well simulation. to see how students would campus and make it more cal profession today, a dead," Veatch said, "and when overrule you.'" handle it. familiar to students. nationally known medical ethics do we allow a person to die who • The welfare of other family The students will simulate ACCORDING TO John "I've always been inter- expert said yesterday. is still alive?" members is often considered in a City Council meeting in- Quinn, councilman at-large, ested in city politics and will Robert Veatch, professor of • There is a question of the deciding on treatment. volving the seven council the simulation presents an be teaching it some day," he medical ethics at Georgetown criteria used to Justify stopping Veatch cited a hypothetical members, the mayor and the opportunity for something said. "I know a little bit about University's Kennedy Institute treatment of terminally ill pa- case of a baby bom on the west police and fire chiefs. They C'tive to happen between how city government works, of Ethics, discussed the moral tients. coast with a severe immune will discuss budget surplus, community and the Uni- but not nearly enough. This issues involved in treatment of "No law requires pressing of deficiency which was almost an issue that could come be- versity, which he said does may help qualify me to teach infants when the infant would futile therapies which would certainly fatal. A treatment had fore a council. not always happen.He said it it/ die without treatment, but the only prolong the process of dy- been developed in an east coast This week, students are also is an educational oppor- Jim Shaffer, junior politi- treatment would allow the infant ing," Veatch said. hospital which had little chance meeting with the person they tunity for students. cal science major, said he's to live "in a very compromised Only by choosing a treatment of success and would cost far will represent at the simula- "I learned there's a lot learned that one city coun- way." goal can uselessness be deter- more than the parents could dlperson can't do everything. tion so they will know how to more to it (city ,rgovernment) These so-called "Baby Doe" mined, he said, using Baby afford. Money could be found act in that capacity. than I thought, Mary Beth The whole city council cases, named after a Long Is- Fae's baboon-heart transplant through sale or mortgage of the Although plans for the sim- Berheide, junior political sci- works together," he said. land case where the hospital as an example. home and cashing in an invest- ulation still are not com- ence major, said. "One person can't do as much would not release the baby's ment program started for the pleted, both students and the Berheide got involved in as people think." true name, raise questions of "WE KNOW for two weeks it family's other two children. council members have ex- the simulation because she The simulation will take greater complexity than any- preserved a life," he said. "It pressed support. thought it would give her place in the Community thing faced by medical ethics will be very hard in the future to "DO THE parents have a David Elsass, councilman more insight on how city gov- Suite. before, Veatch said. call even a treatment as radical right to consider the effects on as that futile." the other family members in "It's no accident ... Baby • Determination of who de- determining whether the treat- Doe... is the subject of massive cides whether to continue treat- ment will take place?" Veatch public debate in 1984," he said. ment when parents of the infant said. HAVE SPACE IN YOUR SCHEDULE are not available is usually left • The above case is often ex- Veatch was staff director of to the physician, the hospital's tended from parental to societal research groups on death and ethics committee and courts. judgement, he said, allowing the FOR ONE MORE CLASS? dying and on ethics and health "Why should we want to have courts to take custody of the policy at the Hastings Center for the fate of an infant depend on decision. Medical Ethics from 1970 to 1979 the subjective values of the phy- "What if the parents of the Here are some openings that may interest you: and is on the board of directors sician who happened to be on next Baby Fae insist on a ba- of the American Society for Law duty?" Veatch asked. boon heart transplant at a hospi- and Medicine. Ethics committees made up of tal in Toledo?" Veatch asked. GREAT LAKES FOLKLORE, POPC He identified the following six medical professionals help re- "Can we argue it's against the areas of controversy in treat- move the bias of individual phy- best interests of the infant and ment of terminally ill or se- sicians, he said, but still tend to overrule the parents?" H424 (3), 2:30-4 TR, Humanities Credit riously deformed infants: reflect the hospital's bias. "The Baby Does of the world Parents could choose a hospi- in their dying mav have taught • THERE is an overlap be- tal where the ethics committee us a great deal," he said. HUMANITIES SEMINAR, HNRS 260 tween debates over the defi- would support their decision, "The biological revolution in nition of what constitutes death Veatch said. the assault on death has made (4), Humanities Credit. You may take and when a person should be "The courts may be the only death itself an immoral act... allowed to die without artificial place we can go," he said. "Ulti- but there are times when hu- means of prolonging life. mately, the court is responsi- mans must step back and let either music or theatre. No prior knowl- "Some 'Baby Does' could be ble." nature take its course ... with considered dead according to • PARENTS can decide to re- as much compassion and caring edge or experience necessary. some definitions of death," fuse treatment based on reli- as we can." MUSIC, 9:30 AAWF and 7-9 PM M a mi mil m mn rorm mwmmwim m nn rm rnrnrrrn Ttmnnnni THEATRE, 10:30 MWF and 7-9 PM M Lookfcr.. Please see Susan Darrow or Paul Haas, 231 Adm. Bldg. (372-0202) for more information and a section number. Must have at least a 3.0 GPA A CONFERENCE ON: Ethnic Studies: Crossroads to the Twenty-first Century Date: Thursday 29th November 1984 COMING: Place: Towne Room CJniverstiy Union Monday, December 3 Speakers: Dr. Mary Frances Berry, Keynote Speaker FEATURING... A member of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights Dr. Ronald Takaki, Professor, University of California at Berkeley The varied lifestyles of Dr. Vemon Lattin, Associate Vice President, Wisconsin University Systems Bowling Green Information: a .i«imntmtmt«nm«m..B...... , fjt The conference will address Bowling Green State University's commit- ment to "...recognize the multicultural dimensions and Ethnic pluralism r ■\ within and adjacent to our national boundaries..." and "to create an environment which will uphold, promote, and instill multicultural values in students, faculty, and staff' as defined in the Role and Mission 2l ACTION-REACTION UndsfgraduaH *ud*M Gov^mmarri Statement of Bowling Green State University. Session I: 9:30 a.m. Welcome Dr. Robert L. Perry The Undergraduate Student Government Opening Remarks Dr. Betsy Clark, Vice President of (USG) would appreciate your comments con- Academic Affairs Dr. Kendall Baker Dean, College of Arts cerning any problems or issues that you would and Sciences 10:00 a.m. Dr. Vemon Lattin, Vice President of Academic Affairs, like USG to address. Please use this form to Wisconsin University Systems The Importance of Ethnic Studies for Higher Education make your comments and return the form to 11:15 a.m. Panel: The Function of Ethnic Studies as a Vehicle to Promote and Instill Multicultural Values in Students, Fac- USG via campus mail. Thank you. ulty, and Staff. Session II: Name (optional) 1:30 p.m. Dr. Ronald Takaki, Professor of Ethnic Studies, Univer- Comment and/or suggestion sity of California at Berkeley A Minority Scholar in the Eighties: A Multicultural View of Social Reality 2:30 p.m. Panel: How Will Ethnic Studies Survive the End of the ■FOLD OVER- Twentieth Century? 8:00 p.m. Keynote Address by Dr. Mary Frances Berry, U.S. CAMPUS MAIL Commission on Civil Rights. "Ethnic Studies: Cross- roads to the Twenty-first Century" TO: USG Place: Grand Ballroom, University Union 405 Student Services BGSU FREE AND OPttl TO THE PUBLIC BG News/November 29,1984 5 USG set precedent Renovations*moving along9 dismissing member April McCWlan He said renovations and addi- thing looks good at this time." is to be upgraded with new win- staff reporter tions to other University build- dows and entrances. Overman ings will begin by January 1965. PLANS TO renovate West Hall will undergo physical West Hall renovations may be Although Engler anticipates Hall began in early 1982 with a changes to interior spaces. The by Mike Mclntyre prised by the result. completed by the end of Feb- no major setbacks in the West Krogram statement to outline steps of Jerome Library are to staff reporter "It (the vote for dismissal) ruary, according to Roland Hall project, he said minor prob- DW the building would be reno- be renovated. was understandable," Fritz Engler, director of University lems may arise. vated from a construction stand- Undergraduate Student Gov- said. "When I ran for office, I Plant Operations and Mainte- "A lot of things can get in the point. The University actually The Business Administration ernment President Bob Wade didn't expect the job to be so nance. way (such as) delays in getting began work with an architect in Building will be getting an addi- said USG set a precedent at its demanding. I am a nursing stu- finished materials or contrac- May 19S2, Engler said. tion on its east side, between the meeting Tuesday night. The dent and I didn't have the time "It's moving right along," tors running into minor changes Renovations also are planned building and Memorial Hall, for . general assembly voted to dis- to do the extra work." Engler said. "We're hoping by to correcj, he said. for Williams Hall, Overman Hall office and classroom space. miss one of its own members. Wade said the search for the end of January or the begin- "With renovation projects, and Jerome Library. An addi- Off-Campus Representative Fritz's replacement will begin 3 of February to be substan- there are always conditions con- tion to the Business Administra- "We are interviewing firms to Carolyn Fritz was served proper soon and applications would be y completed with the tractors run into," Engler said. tion Building will begin by see who will be doing projects in notice of USG's intent to vote reviewed by a USG committee renovation. We'll have to (then) "A day or two of these minor January. each case," Engler said. "We upon her dismissal because of for its recommendation to the install carpeting and drape- problems added up could cause have to select architects to put her poor attendance record, general assembly. ries." us to lose a week. But every- The interior of Williams Hall according to Mike McGreevey, Fritz isn't the only USG mem- contract documents together." USG internal affairs committee ber to have poor attendance at chairman. general assembly meetings. Mc- oeoeooeeeow Greevey said Black Student MitMUUMIIM The USG by-laws state a rep- Union, holder of one of five orga- Vbu'll laugh, cry, care, resentative may not miss tuo nizational seats on USG, has not m and you'll come to Terms. consecutive general assembly sent a representative to any CAw ZJaient meetings and may not miss four meetings this year. Nov. 30th meetings throughout the course Wade said he would rather set and of a semester. McGreevey said BSU filling their seat instead oi ' C/oei ZJo (Jour J4ead-? Fritz attended only two of the USG having to dismiss them Dec. 1st nine general assembly meetings from the general assembly. so far this semester. "WE WILL be meeting with McGreevey said Fritz was them to give them the same I Main Auditorium, called about her attendance and chance (to defend their posi- MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON also was sent a letter of intent tion)," Wade said. "We need I University Hall describing the action that would their input, but it is not fair to let £«,; & Qaf, Mai, ^6 $6.00 be taken unless she came to the seat go vacant when it can be 7:00, 9:30, Midnight Tuesday's meeting and ex- benefiting someone else." Open 6 days a week plained her circumstances. It also was announced that M.50W/B.G.S.U.ID Open Evenings Thursday & Friday The by-laws state that the Susy Maduro, World Student general assembly must have at Association representative to 190 S. Main St. least a two-thirds majority in USG, resigned from WSA and, Bowling Green favor of the dismissal of a mem- subsequently, from USG. She ex IQPBQOGOBOBBaoi ber. The vote was unanimous. said she is too busy to fulfill her FRITZ SAID she wasn't sur- WSA obligations. THURSDAY STUDENTS WITH VALID IDS ONLY $2.00 Christmas Cold Beer, Wine, 24 OH.GQD* Retumables, King Kegs, Beer Balls ¥0UD€VU Sift Ideas 2 litre reg. 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WITH COUPON WITH COUPON rm>m»B » •• r»nr#» r*> •■ i r «? ^4 • BG News/November 29,1984 Policy input important by Don Lee code was her first priority after University president. staff reporter taking her present job, Ed- The only changes which would monds said. not be considered are changes Students have more of a say in "The first student code was a that would violate the Ohio Re- University policy and affairs very punitive and peiiorative vised Code, Edmonds said. than they think, according to document," she said, "... ba- "If it went against that, there Mary Edmonds, vice president sically assuming everyone is could not be an issue," she said. for Student Affairs. going to be naughty." "Any member of the Univer- The new code incorporates STUDENTS ARE represented sity community may recom- residence life, alcohol use and in many ways at the University mend a change to the chief sponsored-events policies in one and in the city, Edmonds said. student affairs officer," Ed- document, and includes the There are student representa- monds said. rules for starting organizations, tives on Faculty Senate and on Edmonds said. all major University commit- "If people have reasonable It closely follows the Ohio tees, and the presidents of USG requests thev should make Revised Code, the state system and Graduate Student Senate sit them," she said, "provided thev of criminal and civil law. on the Board of Trustees, she have the data to back them up. "It's taken almost entirely said. Edmonds commented on a from the ORC. In most in- In addition, undergraduate lack of student interest in Uni- stances, common sense played a and graduate student represen- versity policy, noting the lack of big part," Edmonds said. tatives sit on some city commit- interest in the new student code, Anyone at the University who tees, including the City- despite advertisements in the wants to recommend policy University Residential Rela- News Inviting students to exam- changes can make the sugges- tions Committee and the Hous- ine the document. tion to a resident adviser ornall ing Committee. "Not one student came in" or unit director, Edmonds said. "We seek student representa- Photo/Peter Yodzlt besides the students who helped From there the suggestion tion on major issues as well," Drop/Add write the code, Edmonds said. goes through the studentaffairs Edmonds said. "This University Today and tomorrow are the last days tor completing partial schedules. Drop/Add is held in the Grand officer, Student Advisory Board, has better student representa- Ballroom from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. WRITING THE new student student goverment and to the tion than most." ram SB GOD CUD EEEJ EU3 BDBgB Vote forACGFA reps today! Can a Class Save a Life? TfUtnA I Yes! When it's the Red Cross One Urge One Item Pizza Multi-Media First-Aid Mini I % CASABLANCA showing { Course. Sign up in UAO office. "t* /13l Thursday, Nov. 29A Tim* - 8 am-5 pm. December 1 *4 | * W* 8:00 p.m. J Place - Capital Room, 3rd Floor Union Thursday Only - Good Inside Only Ma| Fee-$15.00 •"- - 1 * • ^S n Auditorium £ EEEJ QBGTJDS3DGEBEIBECE1 kinko's HOLIDAY CRAFT SALE The Campus Copy Shop DEC. 5, 6, & 7 OPEN EARLY * OPEN LATE * OPEN SEVEN DAYS PROMENADE LOUNGE OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS SO YOU CAN MEET YOUR DEADLINES fim/wt SUrita... 9-5 STORE HOURS: 7:30-8:00 M-Thur 9-6 Sat 7:30-6:00 Fri Noon-5 Sun SHOP HERE! 325 WOOSTER AVE. 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Co-sponsors: Japanese Club, German Club, Spanish Club, French House, L.S.U., GSS, COCO. &Laurie Ann wishes to extend an invitation to you for 20 "vO Oil is r SKI OVER SEMESTER BREAK Flowers for Finals Steamboat Springs, Colorado icludes: Lift Tickets (4 of 5 days) • ASA Round trip Transportation ^UsyyEii .r^ Accommodations at November 28 - 30 November 29",30& Timber Run Condos 9:30 - 4:30 University Hall December 1 &. & Free Parties Jan. 5-13 All Taxes and Tips Proceeds go to $275 $100 deposit American Lung IX-CITER-Z on sign-up in UAO office I I "i I Association Cost $1.00 and free delivery On campus ■ .25 off FrMay Campus Delivery Saturday MILTON'S )/ Delivery date Mon., Dec. 10th HOW I IM, 210 N. Main No Cover 354-1232 \ FEATURING fr The Classic Crew Neck Sweater ^ 100% wool - 70%-30% wool blend - 100% acrillic The Glass City Allstars 15 Asst. colors ALL WEEKEND LONG! 32 to 40 HAPPY HOURS 5-8 pm 1/2 OFF EVERYTHING & FREE APPETIZERS 30% off coordinating oxford shirt 25% off 5g^M COME SEE OtR N,u ZJne f-^owder f uff ^7^1 MEM 525 Kid* St. v-._^ ITEMS VISA snow Crab Onl\ $9.95 MAC BG News/November 29,1984 7 Consistent goaltending carrying Falcon icers by Steve Quinn Most recently in last Satur- As a team, BG has a save veteran netminders are ex- Lakers' coaching staff cited vantage for the strong play in assistant sports editor day's game against Michigan percentage of .895, combined pected to have the responsibility Kruzich's net play as the key to net by Kruzich and Collins, say- State, Wayne Collins stopped 44 with a goals against average of of keeping BG close. BG's win. With the Falcons lead- ing the goaltending has given Bowling Green head coach shots on goal, helping his team 3.97. Opposing goaltenders nave "When you lose your defense, ing 3-1, head coach Frank Anza- the young team some time to Jerry York knew his hockey to a 4-3 victory over the top- a save percentage of .863, cou- the young guys coming in are lone lifted his goaltender and mature. team would need strong goal- ranked Spartans. Collins was pled with a GAA of 3.62. The going to make mistakes," Col- added a sixth skater, hoping the "This comes from the hard tending if it was to be compet- named CCHA player of the week Falcons have been outshot on an lins said. "It's expected and it's extra man would help score. work in practice," York said. itive this season. And that's for that effort. average of 38-26 per game. natural. That's how they learn." Adding the extra skater when "There has been a big jump exactly what he has received. Both of these wins came in These notes alone indicate the "YOU CANT look at last year losing is common practice, but from the work ethic from last Win or lose, the Falcons have each opponents' own arena. important role played by BG's and expect to have a good year," not when five minutes remain in season to this season. These past got most of their support from Even when the Falcons have goaltending. Kruzich said. "Last year was a the game. Normally a coach will nine weeks, they have been lead- clutch goaltending, and it has lost, Kruzich and Collins have "Goaltending is the reason for year in itself. This is a new wait until there is about one ers for us." not been just one goaltender that been solid in goal. In just over a a team's success over the course year." minute left. The Falcons have not fully has kept the score close in game and a half of plav, Collins of the season," York said. "It's After nearly every game, op- Anzalone admitted if his team matured the way York would nearly every game. made 71 saves at Clarkson Uni- like a pitching staff on a base- posing coaches have also cred- couldn't score on Kruzich in the like, but he said he believes with Against Lake Superior, Gary versity. ball team. Your defense keys ited BG's goaltending efforts. It first 55 minutes of play there patience from the coaching Kruzich frustrated the Lakers THOSE SAVES include a pen- around it. If we had bad goal- was Western Michigan head was no way his team would with staff, players and fans, his team by recording 36 saves, 17 in the alty shot he stopped when the tending right now we would be in coach Bill Wilkinson who cred- five minutes left. The desperate will develop into a solid team. first period alone. BG eventually Falcons were tied at two. Unfor- deep trouble." ited Collins with outstanding move by Anzlone did not pay off But, until the maturity has overcame a 1-0 deficit with five tunately for the senior goal- With the loss of four de- play after the Falcons defeated as BG scored an empty-net goal settled, look for Kruzich and third-period goals en route to a tender, he received losses for fensemen from last year's na- the Broncos 4-3. to seal the game. Collins to be the backbone of the 5-1 win. both games. tional championship team, the In the win over LSSC, the YORK FOUND a second ad- team in future series. Tops in the Big Ten picked Buckeyes back Byars CHICAGO (AP) - Ohio IOWA DOMINATED the wide receiver Al Toon and State's Keith Byars and Illi- defensive unit with five play- tackle Jeff Dellenbach of Wis- for Heisman Trophy nois' David Williams, two of ers, Ohio State had two and consin, and guard Jim La- the nation's outstanding per- Northwestern, Wisconsin, chey and center Kirk COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - JOHNSON THEN spoke of his Now all we can do is sit and see formers, were unanimous se- Purdue, Indiana and Michi- Lowdermilk of Ohio State. Thomas "Pepper" Johnson, 235-pound Junior teammate: how the votes go. There's no lections on the 1984 gan had one each. LINEMAN PAUL Hufford Ohio State's All-Big Ten line- "Keith lines up eight yards be- doubt Fiutie is an outstanding Associated Press All Big Ten In addition to his 1,655 and linebacker Larry Station backer, says yardage comes hind the line to begin with, so football player. He means a lot football team. yards, Byars set Big Ten re- of Iowa were repeaters from harder for teammate Keith he's working with a deficit. And to their team. He's had an out- Byars and Williams, who cords with 313 carries and a last year on defense. Station Byars than Boston College's re- then, when he gains yardage, standing year also. But I'm not set a number of Big Ten re- 150.5 rushing average. He missed being the only unini- cord-breaking passer Doug Flu- he's got to go through 11 guys to going to take a back seat." cords, were among eight ju- also set conference records in mous defensive selection by tie, the leading candidates for do it. He's getting help from his The Buckeyes' tailback, the niors named to the 12-man all-purpose running with 2,284 one point. Lineman George the Heisman Trophy. offensive line, sure, but every son of a Dayton, Ohio, minister, unit on offense. yards and a 207.8 average. Little and backs Devon The Heisman, which goes an- team we played this year was was asked about his thoughts if Byars led the nation in Williams' totals also estab- Mitchell and Mike Swoops nually to the nation's No. 1 col- pointing toward Byars. he loses the award to Fiutie. "It rushing with a 1,655 yards and lished Big Ten records along were the other Iowa selec- lege football player, will be "So what he has done has been would be disappointing becuase in scoring with 144 points with his 9.2 receptions per tions on defense. announced Saturday night in remarkable. People don't real- I feel I have had a good enough while Williams was the lead- game. Keith Cruise of Northwest- New York. Miami (Fla.) quar- ize it, but he's playing in the Big year, worthy of the Heisman ing collegiate receiver as he Joining Byars in the back- ern and Darryl Sims of Wis- terback Bernie Kosar, Fiutie Ten, probably the most physical Trophv. It would be a setback to caught 101 passes for 1,278 field were quarterback Chuck consin were the other down and Byars, the three leading league in America." me, he answered. yards. Long and running back Ron- linemen selected along with candidates for the 1984 award, Byars needs 41 yards against Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce Illinois landed five players nie Harmon of Iowa. Byars linebackers Mike Mallory of have been invited to the ceremo- Southern California in the Rose said of his star runner, "I don't on the offensive team while and Long were repeaters on Michigan, Joe Fitzgerald of nies announcing this year's se- Bowl to break former Ohio State know if he'll be the Heisman champion Ohio State claimed offense From the 1983 team Indiana and Pepper Johnson lection. tailback Archie Griffin's confer- Trophy winner, but he is sure three spots. Iowa and Wiscon- along with tackle Jim Juriga of Ohio State. Johnson, the sixth-ranked ence and school single-season the Heisman Trophy winner in sin had two players each to and guard Chris Babyar of Sophomore Rod Woodson of Buckeyes' top defender, said of rushing records of 1,695 yards. my book." round out the offense on the Illinois. Purdue was the other de- Fiutie, "He may throw a 12-yard BYARS SAID of the Heisman, Byars' running led Bruce to team selected by a panel of Completing the offense fensive back and freshman pass and then the guy who "My bid is in. You do that with his second Big Ten title in his sportswriters and broadcast- were tight end Cap Boso and Tom Tupa was the strong caught it may run for 20 more. how you perform in the ball first six years as Ohio State ers covering the Big Ten. kicker Chris White of Illinois; choice as the punter. And Fiutie gets all the credit." games. I gave it my best shot. coach. Get All Your Christmas Browns, Bengals ready to play Shopping Done on Dec. 8.1984 crippled the team's playoff Cleveland's Prultt healthy White has been troubled by muscle spasms in his chest and hopes in his first year as head Fairlane Mall Shopping Trip to Fairlane Mall in Dearborn, BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Full- back for three weeks, and he coach. Michigan. back Mike Pruitt has been given also has an ankle injury. The Bengals have won four of $6.00 per person on sign-up in UAO office (3rd floor-Union) their last six games to stand two a clean bill of health by his "He had the muscular spasm Leaving Union Oval at 9:00 a.m. doctors, but Cleveland Browns' about three weeks ago,' the fames behind first-place Pitts- Coach Marty Schottenheimer coach said. "Charles, being the urgh in the AFC Central Divi- Leaving Fairlane Mall at 6:00 p.m. said yesterday he would wait tough guy that he is, said, '111 be sion with three games left. Price includes transportation to and from Fairlane Mall. another day or two before decid- fine.' And then it started surfac- "We weren't blown away by ing if Pruitt will return to the ing more frequently, and I think people," Wyche said. "Nobody roster. he became a little alarmed came in and walked away Pruitt underwent arthroscopic about it. He was given some chuckling, saying, 'Boy, they surgery on his left knee Nov. 2. medication and it didn't seem to didn't even give us a battle.' The knee had locked up during be getting any better." They walked away from every the Browns' National Football Tests now indicate the spasms contest saying, 'It's a good thing * League game in Cincinnati Oct. are the result of a pinched nerve we hit that long pass, or, 'It's a 21, and it caused him problems in White's neck, Schottenheimer good thing we made that big again in practice about 10 days said. tackle on third down,' or what- "He's got a significant prob- ever. He has missed the Browns' lem right now. The biggest prob- "It's a good team, a good Dec. 1 past four games, confined to the lem about it is that it's been staff. We're going to be right Multi-Media First Aid Course injured reserve list. going on for so long," Schotten- there." '"They (doctors) say he is full heimer said. £ \ -^j 8 a.m.-5 p.m.$15 go." Schottenheimer said. "He's If Pruitt should return to the THE BENGALS, 54, need a I going to go in practice, get in- roster, he would not start in victory over the Browns in \ \y Dec. 3 volved in everything we're Sunday's game against the Cin- Cleveland this Sunday to hold doing. Based on what I see in cinnati Bengals, the coach said. onto their slim playoff hopes. 4fr Trivia questions available practice and how he responds to "If we decide to bring Mike The Bengals beat the Browns 12- in UAO office due Dec. 5 the banging and all the noise on, he'll be used to spell Boyce 9 in their earlier game this sea- that goes on when you're run- Green and Earnest Byner in the son at Riverfront Stadium, Sam ning the ball, I'll make a deci- backfield," Schottenheimer Rutigliano's final game as the sion." said. Browns' head coach. Defensive Dec. 5 Larry Linville ONE POSSIBLE move that coordinator Marty Schotten- Original MASH movie Monday Dec. 3 8:00 p.m. could open up a roster spot for Cincinnati needs victory heimer took over after Rutiglia- Pruitt, if that becomes nec- no's firing and has guided the 8:00 p.m. Main Aud. Free Kobacker Hall $100 essary, would be to place run- CINCINNATI (AP) - Sam Browns to three victories in five ning back Charles White on the Wyche says he never lost faith in games. injured reserve list, Schotten- himself during the Cincinnati Wyche expects another close X For more information on MASH WEEK events call UAO. 372-2343 heimer said. Bengals' 0-5 start, which all but game Sunday. (Come See A "Bud-ding" New Sensation VISI Calvert Larry SEE THE GREAT PUT-ONS, OVER De Bud 1,000 AT BURLINGTON OPTICAL Forrest Melman SINGLE BIFOCAL as... VISION 88 LENS 88 LENS and and FRAME FRAME Sunday, Dec. 2 • G«t the most careful and professional fitting ond service • Frames and Lenses from the finest available sources • Unlimited selection of frame styles at the some price - over 1000 to choose from 8:00 p.m. , • Exam priced separately 1 ^V« •xamlned by The Grand Ballroom, University Union Dr. Kenneth G. Baker. O.D. Standard clear glass 8 400 to 200 Cyl Tickets: '5.00 - All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME OjlSale through Friday at: i , Pr.swit this coupon at th. Union Ticket Booth for J Union Ticket Booth _ ^Burlinqton 1616E. WOOSTER Finders $l°°OFF Optical INC. STADIUM PLAZA i$l Police lose suspect and money Cocaine manufacture increases Grand jury hears newspaper's case COLUMBUS (AP) - Columbus homicide detectives sav they took a WASHINGTON (AP) - Colombian drug kingpins, responding to a CLEVELAND (AP) - Tbe Cleveland Press had made steady gamble and lost. The result: a double-cross from a burglary suspect. growing demand for cocaine as "the drug of choice of middle class advertising gains in the year before it folded, but the overall ad Luther Winslow told Columbus police after his arrest last Friday America," are establishing cocaine manufacturing laboratories in market was shrinking, a former Press advertising chief told a grand that he could help them out by buying a weapon he said was used in a the United States, the President's Commission on Organized Crime Columbus killing. What he gave them was the slip, taking $50 and a was told Tuesday. Robert Hatton testified Tuesday before the grand jury, which is police microphone and transmitter to boot. "Within the last 18 months we have noticed an increase in the trying to determine whether the Sherman Antitrust Act was violated "Right now I'd be happy if he'd flag down a cruiser and Just give number of cocaine laboratories located principally in Florida but when the newspaper folded in June 1962. us the microphone back, Detective Capt. Antone Lanata said. also as far away as California," said Jonnny Phelps, chief of the At issue in the Cleveland case are allegations that an agreement Winslow, 44, was arrested on an aggravated burglary charge cocaine section of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration. signed by Joseph Cole and S.I. Newhouse Jr., president of the Friday. Police officers told The Columbus Dispatch that Winslow Phelps said the shift of laboratories from Colombia to the United Newhouse chain, which owns The Plain Dealer of Cleveland, may offered to get detectives the gun used to kill Donette Crawford, 20. States was prompted by DEA's "Operation Chem-Con," an interna- have violated federal antitrust laws. She disappeared Oct. 6. Her body was found earlier this month. tional program that seeks to prevent chemicals needed for cocaine Newhouse reportedly agreed to pay Cole $22.5 million for Press "He had given us good information in the past," Lanata said. "It production from reaching Colombia in amounts greater than they assets when the newspaper was closed. was a calculated risk. We took a gamble and lost." are needed for legitimate use. It is not known whether Cole will be called to testify before the He said officer George Fauser accompanied Winslow to an As a result, he said, the price of ether in Colombia, the world's grand jury. His lawyer, Richard Pogue, said Cole "feels everything intersection on the city's east side. Lanata said Fauser stayed down leading producer of cocaine and supplier of 75 percent of the U.S. he did was proper. the street while Winslow approached a group of men who were market, has soared to $6,000 a barrel, compared with about $250 in Antitrust officials will not release any details of the investigation. standing around a fire in a trash can. Lanata said Winslow mixed the United States. into the group and then disappeared, taking with him $50 of police Phelps said some Colombians thus find it easier to smuggle money and a microphone and transmitter valued at $300. cocaine base into the United States for final processing. Hospital awaits burn victims CINCINNATI (AP) - A Cincinnati hospital that specializes in caring for burn patients expects to receive burn victims from last week s natural gas explosions that killed more than 300 people in Mexico. ?2 0FF 91 OFF The Shriners Burns Institute, one of three U.S. burns units 5 TOLEDO (AP) - The Nuclear Herman and AT&T. Regulatory Commission says a proposed $90,000 fine against Toledo Edison Co. for minor safety violations at the Davis- Besse Nuclear Power Station is a reaction to what appears to be I a serious management problem at the plant. "I think the important thing on this point... is that no one of these instances is of major Long Distance safety significance - but taken together, it indicates to us they (Toledo Edison officials) have not taken the proper precautions in reviewing changes made in the plan," said Jan Strasma, Winners. pubbc relations officer at the NRC's Chicago office. Toledo Edison has until Dec. 21 to pay the fine, protest it, or ask that it be reduced, Strasma said Tuesday. The violations cited include incidents that occurred from 1962 through this June. Three of the violations involved require- ments for a written safety eval- uation to be used during work at the station, including the tempo- rary removal of a ventilation tan in an emergency generator; the position change of a water pump valve and the installation of temporary lead shielding on a pipe during maintenance work. A FOURTH VIOLATION in- volved the backup emergency ventilation system in the sta- tion's control room. The system Herman van Springel, long distance would not have automatically turned on in case of an emer- cyclist, left the others far behind In gency during a two-week period this spring because a switch had the 1981 Bordeaux-Paris race... been turned off. A June 1964 covering over 362 miles in 13 hours, violation, the most recent, in- volved procedures used to oper- 35 minutes, 18 seconds. ate a pump. "We have seen many prob- lems similar to this over the last several years. We got to the point that we thought strong enforcement action was nec- essary," Strasma said. Toledo Edison has not decided whether it will protest the fine, said Richard Crouse, vice presi- dent for nuclear operations. "We are looking at the aspect that some of these occurrences ' AT&T long distance leaves the others occurred two years ago and we subsequently have made far behind, too. You'll get great changes to our program," said Crouse, who termed the large service, unmatched quality plus fine "unusual." savings that keep on rolling every AT THE URGING of the NRC, day You'll save 40% evenings 60% Toledo Edison is implementing an overall "performance en- nights and weekends. So you'll hancement program" at Davis- Besse that is supposed to come out way ahead. streamline and improve all the nuclear plant's operations, in- For information on AT&T Long Distance Service cluding the areas where viola- tions nave occurred, Crouse call 1800 2220300. said. The program and the prob- lems involve management ac- tions to get information about the plant, its equipment and any design changes, distributed to AT&T The more you hear the'better we sound. all the workers there, he said. Crouse said he has never heard of the NRC combining a number of minor violations to come up with a major penalty. Toledo Edison's only prior civil penalty since it began oper- ations in 1977 was a $13,000 fine in 1980, when an employee ex- ceeded the federal standards for exposure to radiation during I *-r- several months. 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