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12-3-1981
The BG News December 3, 1981
Bowling Green State University
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Leaders call special session Solidarity orders alert WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Solidarity policy to be apparent to all. ordered a nationwide alert and called As rumors spread through the city, its leaders into emergency session several thousand people converged on yesterday after Polish commandos the scene. When police took the cadets stormed a firefighters' school, routed away, the crowd whistled and jeered protesting cadets and arrested nine derisively and shouted epithets at unionists. police. ' Solidarity chief Lech Walesa or- SOLIDARITY WORKER GUARDS, dered local chapters to await word wearing red-and-white armbands and from national leaders before declar- carrying bullhorns worked furiously ing a strike, and cautioned them to be to calm the crowd and hours after the on the guard for other police actions. raid assured the people that no cadets Solidarity's Warsaw chapter con- remained in the building, or had been sidered a general strike call for its beaten. 900,000-member region, but said it At one point, the crowd forced a bus would await the release of Seweryn taking the cadets away to turn around Jaworski, one of the unionists seized and yelled, "You are heroes, you have at the school. the whole country with you.' NO CASUALTIES resulted in the 90- The raid, the biggest show of force minute raid begun when the comman- since Solidarity was formed 16 dos jumped onto the roof of the five- months ago, appeared to represent a story building from a huge helicopter, new firmness on the part of the au- and burst through street-level doors thorities. The Communist Party has at 10 a.m. demanded an end to strikes, and "It was non-violent and we offered called on Parliament to grant the no resistance to give them an ex- government "extraordinary powers. cuse," said one of the 320 cadets THE OCCUPATION of the firefight- ousted after a week-long occupation. ers' school was doubly sensitive, since "They didn't beat us, they just pushed the school is under the jurisdiction of a bit. ♦he Interior Ministry which controls Witnesses said about 500 comman- thepolice. dos, backed by 4,000 to 5,000 police The cadets, mostly in their early and army troops, were on hand during 20s, had demanded that they be given the operation. civilian status, but had not asked to be THE CADETS, who had sought taken out of the Interior Ministry's civilian status so they could be cov- jurisdiction. ered by a new law on academic re- Rather, they demanded civilian sta- forms, were told to go home. But tus so they could have the benefits of a many defied the order, and flocked to proposed academic reform law that Solidarity union offices. would provide greater autonomy and The raid was conducted in full view more democratic elections on Po- of the residents of the northern Zoli- land's campuses, and strictly limit borz district, suggesting that the au- opportunity for the authorities' pres- thorites wanted their new "get tough" ence there. Commission takes no stand on lease signing Members of Bowling Green's Hous- already and I think there is some ing Commission yesterday decided to harm in this,'' Grayson said. take no stand on the issue of the early He said students signing leases now signing of leases for apartments by for the fall of 1962 are not getting a University students. fair deal since they do not know what Michael Grayson, a member of the condition the apartment they are Housing Commission and president of signing for will be in next year. Tenants Organization to Reduce Cor- Grayson said lease-signing used to rupt Housing, said he wanted the take place early in winter quarter, but Commission to pass a resolution has steadily been pushed back until which would discourage local renters fall. Students are rushed into signing from allowing students to sign leases early because of this, he said. almost a year before the students •till photo by De«n Koeptler move into their apartments. EARLY LEASE SIGNING forces Two weeks ago, members of tenants make housing decisions too TORCH picketed Maurer-Green Rent- quickly and without objective infor- Determined worker als because of their ads encouraging mation, Grayson said. students to sign leases now for the fan of 1962. In related action, the Housing Com- Originally, Grayson wanted the city mission decided to cancel its next four The dogged determination of Scott Trissel is apparent as he. along with two crew members, work to finish putting in reserved seats to take an official stand opposing meetings, which are usually held on In Anderson Arena yesterday. Trissel and his fellow workers started Tuesday at r> p. m. and hoped to finish before BG's first home early lease-signing. the first Wednesday of each month, basketball game last night. and instead have a series of forums The bleachers on both sides of the .arena have also been replaced for safety reasons according to Tom Kisselle, assistant CITY ATTORNEY Patrick Crow- discussing housing issues. athletic director. ley, however, informed Grayson that The forums. will be held on the any such action would be illegal. second Thursday of each month. The "A couple of landlords have allowed first forum will be a discussion of students to sign leases (for next fall) early lease signing. Trip a dream come true Computer saves $7 million Editor's Note: This is the first of a ny's electric meter located diagonally versity's savings with System 7 are in 'Little old boys'meet idols series examining energy consumption from the Administration Building. electricity." Codding said. "It shuts throughout the private hour-long and conservation attempts at the Uni- IF THE CONSUMPTION exceeds off the air handlers that saves coal ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Shy, 8- cance for Fransie since a Pinoc- versity. the programmed maximum electric- and electricity, but the primary year-old Fransie Geringer, a little chio doll was put in his crib in meeting as Pinocchio, a tradition- by Jeff Diver ity usage, the computer temporarily money savings are in electricity." old man who, like Pinocchio longs infancy. The 19th century story- ally silent character, commu- News reporter will shut off one or more of the air "When it's is hot, the computer can to be a normal boy, met his fairy- book character won a struggle to nicated by gestures. handling (heating and cooling) sys- turn off more things than when it's Pinocchio gave Fransie a Pinoc- tale idol at Disneyland on yester- become a normal boy. The University's IBM System 7 tems in the 50 University buildings cold," Finch said. day after a trip halfway around the chio watch and signed his auto- energy conservation computer has that are connected to it, Frank Finch, world. "IT'S NOT nice to be the only graph book with "Fransie, be a good boy like me. Love, Pinoc- saved the University about $7 million energy management supervisor, said. CODDING SAID the System 7 com- It was a wish-upon-a-star dream one." Fransie. whose arthritic since it was installed in 1974, accord- " If within 15 minutes, the computer puter, which won awards in 1976 and come true for the wizened, bald walk resembles the jerky chio." has done everything it can, and we're 1980 for energy savings from the child from Orkney, South Africa, movements of a marionette, once ing to Charles Codding, director of the Fransie journeyed to the United physical plant, which tiandles all Uni- still above the projected target, the National Association of College and who suffers from a rare aging told his mother. versity energy systems. computer will re-adjust the target University Business Offices, was the disease called progeria. States with his family after an But the University is contemplating upward by 3 percent of the actual first energy computer ever bought by While Fransie smiled and Then, Sunday, Fransie met 9- Associated Press article in August consumption," Finch said about the the University and the second of its giggled at Pinocchio's gestures - year-old Mickey Hays of Hallville, told of his struggle against proge- the purchase of a new energy-saving Texas, and together the little old ria and his dream of meeting Pi- computer to trim an additional $300,- complex system. kind ever sold by IBM in the country but said nothing - a newfound 000 off the more than $2.5 million "If within the first 15 minutes for this purpose. friend from Texas, a victim of the boys went to Disneyland to meet nocchio. Hundreds of North (which begins at midnight) we don't "I'm sold on the product because I same disease, tweaked Mickey their favorite characters. Americans sent donations ranging annual electric bill. Codding said. Mickey headed straight for from $1 to $400 to Fransie's family "I think we will be ready to go out exceed the maximum consumption, don't know of another company that Mouse's ears and nose. and advertise for bids for it (a new the computer drops the target con- sells one like the System 7. But now Fransie once thought he was Mickey Mouse, the character he or contributed to various funds sumption to the actual (consump- most admires because "that's my established in his behalf. computer system) in three weeks," the computer system is obsolete, he alone in suffering from progeria, he said last Tuesday, adding that the tion)," he said. said. which ages its victims 10 times name." Finch said that the computer does "There aren't any programmers faster than normal, stunts growth "You're not a real mouse. You're Texans, meanwhile, raised University is planning to have the new a dressed-up girl," the cocky little money to send Mickey to Disney- system operational March 1,1982. not monitor the temperature in the around that know that computer lan- and often results in death by the The IBM System 7 tracks from its buildings, although it may be affected Cge," Codding said. "It is virtually teen years. Texan told his new friend. "I knew land at the same time. The boys when the air handling systems are The naughty wooden marionette, that all the time." have been almost inseparable base in the Centrex Building the Uni- end of the Systems 7 if it breaks Fransie. a timid child, giggled versity's electric consumption every shut off. down." Pinocchio, has had special signifi- since they met. 15 minutes, reading the utility compa- "Basically, the majority of the Uni- continued on page 3 Inside Nifty gifts for Getting hung Weather up with Cloudy. High in the mid dear oid Dad 30s, low In the high 20s. traditions Chance of now flurries. Page 4 Page 5 1 rw »G Ncwi Dactatacr }. INI Opinion, Video games arouse killer instinct
The big news for Christmas is that ■■MHHHBI a close encouter of the third kind? video games are hotter than ever. -—-, Maybe there are women and children This means more people will be shoot- l« OP 11S on them. How would you feel if some- ing down more asteroids, space in- * WUa one from another planet shot down vaders, UFOs and unfriendly missiles your space shuttle? than ever before. "Hey, look, I have only 15 minutes by Art Buchwald of my lunch hour left. What business The video games are home versions Syndicated Columnist is it of yours anyway?" of arcade games that have been the rage of the country this year, not only with youngsters but grown men as tides of matter created when the "Because ther are too many people well. solar system was born. They are in this country who want to shoot at I stopped into an arcade the other absolutely no threat to us. As a matter something. It puts Americans in a day and asked a man in a pin-striped of fact, they may be. preventing us very bad psychological frame of suit, standing at an electronic ma- from having skin cancer." mind. It's worse for the kids. They are chine, what he was doing. "Why would the people who de- starting to think that war is a video "I'm shooting down asteroids," he signed this game program it with game, and we can shoot down any- said. asteroids if they didn't want us to thing with a quarter." shoot them down?" "Anyone can see that. But why?" "What about the Missile Command "Because I put a quarter in the "Because all they are interested in game? I have to protect six cities machine and if I donl shoot them is your quarters. I don't think any of from enemy missiles. Do you have down, I'll blow my money." them has seen one." anything against protecting our cities "Do you have anything personal "Look at my score. While I was from enemy missiles? against asteroids?" talking to you I only shot down one "Hell, no," he said, "I don't even asteroid." "Once you put the quarter in and know what they are." "That's one too many," I told him. shoot down the first wave of armed "Suppose I told you that asteroids He moved to another machine missiles, the computer escalates the are minor planets that revolve around called "Space Invaders." game by sending over 'smart' ones, the sun between Mars and Jupiter and I stopped him as he was about to put and no matter how many vou destroy, are no threat to Earth. Would that a quarter in the machine. the cities get it in the end." change your mind about wanting to The man in the pin-striped suit said, shoot them down?" •'Why are you going to shoot down "You really know how to ruin a guy's people from outer space?" I asked lunch hour," and he stomped out. Resume marketing eases job hunt "Not if I put a quarter in the ma- him. chine," he said. "Because they are going to attack The owner of the arcade, who was "Do you realize at the rate people us," he said. watching the scene, came over to me Fall quarter is quickly coming to an companies are looking for what type are shooting down asteroids there "How do you know that?" and said, "Mister, you've got two end once again and for seniors so is of people, all for a minimal fee. If the might not be any left by 1984?" "It says so, right here on the minutes to get out of this place, or I'll their college career. Within a few student qualifies, his or her resume is 'Tley, look, fellow, I don't need you screen." break both your legs." short months, they'll be out into "the Focus automatically sent to these compa- to tell me what to shoot down in an "They put that on the machine to "I'd expect a threat like that from world" - hopefully with an interesting nies. somebody who encourages people to and fulfilling job that they have been arcade." arouse your killer instinct. Suppose trained for during the past four years. by Natalie Chernir I replied, "Asteroids are small par- those spaceships were coming here on kill asteroids." In turn, the student receives the University Student names, addresses and a two-page But how many seniors actually detailed job description. However, know where they will be working after niors across the nation doing the same after the contacts have been made, it A programming ghetto graduation? How many will get jobs thing, so chances are slim for every- is up to the student or company to that aren't even related to their spe- one. approach each other and set up an cific majors and that in many cases interview. just require high school diplomas? However, there are other alterna- with the way the job market is today, tives. Other than the Placement Of- Children's TV: a disappearing act the percentage of these occurrences is fice, there are several human The main objective is to increase much too high. resource information companies the number of interviews in a shorter BOSTON-To those who have been of un-regulation: "...The commission which provide resume marketing Kriod of time which, in turn, magni- following the saga of the kid-vid should so far as possible defer to the s the student's exposure to compa- world, the latest drama may sound broadcasters' judgement about how Sure students can send their re- nies with job opportunities. In like something out of an old vaude- Focus best to compete for viewers and lis- sumes to countless numbers of com- services to juniors and seniors. These addition, the chance that a graduating ville routine: teners because this serves the view- panies and institutions in hopes that services keep graduating seniors' re- senior will find a job that coincides On stage, a man encounters a ers' interests." there will be openings. But there are sumes on file, scan the job market with his or her career goals is multi- woman just back from a week in the by Ellen Goodman hundreds of thousands of other se- across the nation aqd find out which plied. < 1 Catskills. "How was the food?" he Syndicated Coiummsi Peggy Charren of Action for Chil- asks. dren's Television refers to this as the enshed back to the kid-vid ghetto of Trickle Down Theory of Communica- Letters. "Just terrible," she answers, "and le Saturday morning cartoon clones. tions. "What's good for CBS is good so little of it." for the audience. What's good for In the same spirit, the advocates of Hanna-Barbera (the cartoonists) is system. Something like the kids im- name with you on that article. But, I children's television have spent years Even there, the backsliding signals good for migrant children." Student Court makes itating Daddy shaving. The difference am now trying to help Student Gov- decrying the quality of programming, are being beamed loud and clear: is Daddy does not give the kids real ernment turn around and get on its and now they are lamenting the de- NBC which added health and sports Until now, the FCC has been the mockery of justice? shaving cream or razor blades. feet. We are just students though, and cline in quantity. If it's so terrible, features to its lineup last year has Damocles sword held over the head of The bottom line is that the members are not perfect. why should we care that there's less subtracted them this year. ABC which broadcasters. Stations have had to I would like to address the subject Mr. of Student Court have not been The ballot boxes could have been and less of it? promised proudly to subtract two fulfill certain public interest Landusky covered in his Focus col- trained in the proper dispensation of handled better, and I agree with your minutes of ads from each kid hour has guidelines or risk their license. But umn (Dec.l issue of The BG News) justice. Nor are most of them ready complaint in this area. Using this Well, it turns out that there is a already added back 30 seconds. not any more. The broadcasters got namely, Student Court. mentally or emotionally to learn. Per- fault, however, to attack the entire reason. In the past year of rapid kid- the essential message. They could I totally agree with the ideas ex- haps if the campus population would attempt at a strong unified student vid big change, it's the better pro- Something happened or, to be more stop worrying about expanding chil- pressed in his letter and thank him for realize this, they would also realize government on campus is a bit ab- Sams and, above all, the promises Erecise, someone happened. Last dren's programming. the interesting statistics. However, I what a mockery of justice it is to allow surd. Are you afraid of Student Gov- at have been cut. lay, a former rock-radio disc jockey feel that he stresses the wrong points. Student Court to function in the man- ernment progressing into the '80's as named Mark Fowler was appointed When the marketplace prevails, It is not unusual for a University ner in which it does. a strong voice on this campus? head of the Federal Communications kid's TV generally fails. Kids don't organization like Student Court to be Tim Mis Ian Instead of sitting in your safe hidea- The star of the disappearing act is On-Campus Mailbox 3691 "Captain Kangaroo," the only daily Commission. Fowler is only one of the buy enough beer, deoderant, or soap dominated by greeks. Mr. Landusky way in the third floor UAO office, why network program for children. This assorted foxes to be put in charge of powder. With insufficient headaches will find this domination in a majority don't you get involved in Student old favorite was sliced from an hour the regulatory roosts by Reagan. and hemorrhoids, they end up of organizations on this campus. Just Don't just gripe, Government and express your ideas While the others call themselves plugged into Saturday mornings or think of it as discrimination in favor with the rest of the group of students to a half-hour, to make room for an lumped into the pre-Christmas spe- of the mentally and emotionally im- who have been trying to do something expanded CBS Morning News. It now deregulators, Fowler one-ups: them by take some action shows every sign of being cancelled. referring to himself as an ' un-regula- cials between toy commercials. mature. I applaud you, Maribeth Griffin, for to benefit the students in future years. In several cities, programs like the tor." As John Clasier, the producer of I think the key point is that of any taking the initiative to write on some- There is plenty of time for new highly acclaimed 'The Great Space "The Great Space Coaster" laments, student judging another with author- thing you feel strongly about. How- ideas and opinions from concerned Coaster" and "Romper Room" have Past commissioners have used "In fairness to stations, the children's ity. Granted, I believe in judgment by ever, I'm from a school of thought students about the constitution and begun fading from five times a week their post to remind broadcasters of area isn't the most lucrative. And the my peers. However, this should be that says if you have a problem with our efforts to date. However, a neg- to once a week. their responsibility to the smallest, younger age group isn't very good at when both my peers and I are emo- something, work on straightening it ative article serves only to condemn most impressionable viewers. But defending itself." tionally and mtntally mature enough out and don't just sit back in your something that is being done for the to make these judgments. "elite" position and gripe. Obviously, entire student body for future years. What it adds up to is simply this? At Fowler has used his post to bawl out broadcasters for ever allowing them- One thing has remained the same. Student Court is merely an unsuc- you're not... Craig Tellerd this moment, over 50 percent of the cessful imitation of our own judicial Last year, I would have signed my Constitution Steering Committee nation's television stations have no, selves to be regulated. Kids under 12 are still watching an repeat no, kids' programming be- average of 27 hours of TV a week, tween 2 and 6 p.m. weekdays. There is In his maiden speech to the Interna- most of it adult fare, much of it DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau also no, repeat no, commercial net- tional Radio ana Television Society inappropriate and indigestible. work programming regularly sched- last September, he set himself up as a In this vaudeville act, it may be UHAHWU INBCPEDANOJ MBCKMov/feseore uled for kids in the weekday kind of Jim Jones of the FCd "As terrible fare, but the portions are CHAU£N6e,HICK. mouer KxrriNM run U0K-.TALK enormous. mSVMBOS AKBWU cww6eirscwnN6 "£"£*?- I KNOW. afternoons. regulators," he said, "we must be urm..neApy ready to self-destruct....I know our fOR JERKY mstxp vcNmorrm staff is ready to meet this chal- BKOWN' wmumMusM/w TOOVN6S Children's programming, which \ J/AtWOWBR, HKfUME. was tiptoeing into the daily world and lenge...." Respond, ANPGMNG planning a leap or two, has been Fowler then offered his own theory ■ymA0U£ s If you would like to comment taiPCUTKAL on something in the News or anything of interest to the cam- pus or community, write to the The BG News News. STAFF The letter or guest column Vol.62 No. 146 should be typewritten, triple
Id** spaced and signed. Please In- \jift (certificated Have A Sunny Spring Break ^ometnina Special Dor in DAYTONA BEACH Someone Special UAO SPRING BREAK DAYTONA BEACH TRIP IT'S 10% Off On Certificate MARCH 19-28.1982 With Ad Good Thru 12/11/81 $192 per person $204 per person You've- 901 to fry the thickest. for 6-Man Occupancy richest pizza ever. What's holdin' Select From for 4-Man Occupancy (must sign up in group ya? The doors are open now! Open seven days a week, from Assorted Redkin -f $20 Refundable of six) 11a.m. Damage Deposit +$20 Refundable Products Or Any Damage Deposit Godfather's Pizza. Salon Service INCLUDES Bus to/from Daytona Beach, Florida,7 Great ft Hair Designs ft Manicures Nights in the Plaza Hotel and Free Beer Blast ft Facials ttMake Up Demonstrations at the hotel. ft Beard And Mustache Designs ft Permanent Wave ft Waxing ft Brow and Lash Tinting SIGN UP STARTS WINTER QUARTER IN UAO OFFICE, DEPOSIT OF $50 IS DUE BY 836S.MAIN 352-2517 FEB.12, 1982. FULL PAYMENT BY MARCH 8, 1982. \3he jfoumgemvnf^ MODEL OPEN.... C JKwt, .'/Kin.aHt/./fdi/'/tw'jfneu J NOON TIL 4:00 P.M. WEEKENDS *-.%» 393-410) 3U-4I43 11 A.M. TIL NOON SATURDAY IS i (B)S. Mom. BG eft, V CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS BEHIND OINO'S PIZZA PUB NEXT TO STERLING MILK & DORSET DRUG I the PET NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER & FALL SCHOOL OF 1 982 OPENINGS FOR STUDENTS TO FILL 4-MAN APIS.(SUMMER ft. FALL SCHOOL YEAR) EI1PQRIU SPECIAL SUMMER RATES (2) BEDROOM (1-4) STUDENTS SUMMER QUARTER 10 GOOD REASONS FOR LIVING AT CAMPUS MANOR • Modern-Furnished-Cable TV. • 2 min Walk to Campus • 5 min Walk to Downtown PET SHOP • 25 business establishments at your front door • Large treezer tor additional food savings • Free parking at your tront door Gas barbeque grill tor the gourmet cook • No car required, save on gas, parking 8 operating costs CHRISTMAS IS • No long walks on those zero winter days or in the mud & slush • Well lighted streets between apts . campus and shopping areas ALIVE AT • Friendly, Helpful Landlords PET EMPORIUM !! FOR THE CREAM OF THE CROP. GO CAMPUS MANOR Finches, Canaries, Parakeets, Parrot!;. FROM $595.00 Per Person per Semester Tropical Pish and More flit UTILITIES INCLUDED EXCEPT ELECTRIC "(rtnot A A.C. by G«i)--Cabl« T.V. Give a living gift Model open noon 11400pm Weekdays Saturday 11 a m Noon this Christmas 352-9302 EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS %, 1011 S. MAIN ST. B.G. 362-8468 352-7365 Finoncing Available % d? ► •♦♦»»♦ 4 Tkt K Nm DMMikcr 3, 1M1 Happy holidays for your father: Try to avoid holiday stress Is "Christmas breathing down think of other people, constructi- youour neck"? Are vou reaching for vely. Do something positive for Gift suggestions that Dad will love the panic button? Hold on! Stay someone, anyone. coolf Here are tips: Depression, psychologists say, is Finding Dad a bundle of Christmas ite with golfers for 21 years. Boost tunity for introducing a new family be entertaining for the whole family. self-absorption, a preoccupation gifts is not a quick, easy endeavor. Dad's golfing ego with golf balls de- member - a dog. Man's best friend is THE "BLUES". Psychologists with self. You can control your truly a gift that keeps on giving. A dog Presents for the man of the house signed for practice both indoors and Some Special Treats say that holiday time is one of the mind. Use it. Enjoy the holiday! should be thoughtful reflections of out. can provide Dad with companionship most depressing for some people. your love, and not just any old tie or Get Dad involved in the fast-grow- and exercise every day of the year. Wishing to regress into childhood .. ORGANIZE YOUR TIME. Fran- shaving kit. If you want to give gifts ing, healthful, cold-weather activity Consult your local pet shop with any . wanting the "good old times" tic preparations can create prob- that won't gather cobwebs in the back of cross-country skiing. A complete questions you may nave about getting Not all Dad's presents belong under back again . . . mourning a loved lems, even accidents. Organize of Dad's closet, consider gifts like set of ski equipemnt costs 125-150, and a loving puppy or any other domestic the Christmas tree. A unique surprise one, or a might-have-been. All of holiday meals, parties and other these that should have'a great deal of learning to cross-country ski only pet. could be leading him to the refrigera- these feelings can spell severe de- activities as far ahead as practical. appeal for the man of the house. takes a few lessons. Trak, Inc., offers tor for a gift bf quality taste, such as pression. Fight it! Counselors ad- If you are actually major domo in a full line ofwaxless cross-country Tropical fish and tropical birds are the increasingly popular St. Pauli vise: pace your activities to avoid the kitchen, a working hostess, For the Sportsman skis that allow quick exercise in the other animals to consider when buy- Girl. Americans have learned to ap- exhaustion. Seek out friends or keep sniffers and would-be-helpers front yard or at the local park. Wax- ing Dad's Christmas gift. If Dad put- preciate the taste of German beers, anyone who will listen to your out of the kitchen. Keep confusion If Dad wants to keep his golf game less skis give ease and simplicity to a ters around the house on weekends, which are clean, light-tasting brews problems sympathetically. Get at lowest possible level. up to par, a bagful of practice golf sport once dominated by complicated the easy duties of caring for tropical with virtually no aftertaste. One of the frofessional help, if necessary, balls may be just what he needs. Ideal wax application procedures- fish can be a rewarding experience. top-selling, imported beers in Amer- ind the reason for the depression, BEWARE OF FOOD POISON- for helping golfers to gauge distances, The natural splendor of colorful tropi- ica, the German import is brewed and you'll be "halfway home"- ING. Remember, food left at room or correct deficiencies such as slices Dad's Best Friend cal fish offers hours of viewing plea- with no chemicals or preservatives feeling much better. temperature for over 2 hours is a and hooks, PeeGeeBee practice golf sure. Mynah birds and parrots are and comes in a tall, green bottle with Most important, force yourself to candidate for food poisoning. balls from Cosom have been a favor- Christmas time is the perfect oppor- also fun; teaching them to speak can a distinctive label. Bond issues help improve county economy J PUT A LITTLE "JINGLE'' IN YOUR by Lou Wilan added to the county in the last one industrial revenue bonds because it "The small, old store can't com- A News reporter and one-half years from firms that is easier to sell a tax-froe bond, pete with the new Kroger's (that & It attracts new businesses, wor- sell industrial revenue bonds. Amos said. sells tax-exempt bonds)," Amos jjf POCKET FOR THE HOLIDAYS... ries old firms, brings jobs, boosts These firms include Jones-Ham- The incentive for people to buy property value and property taxes ilton, Mellocraft, Commercial Alu- industrial revenue bonds is that the Amos said older businesses in and is sold tax-free. It is the indus- minum Cookware, National purchaser pays no tax for the bond. Wood County have not complained ' trial revenue bond. Family Opinion, North American And the county benefits because yet about newer ones selling tax-, Wood County's Community Im- Science Association and Wendy's the increase in business raises the free bonds. TRADE IN YOU USED BOOKS FOR Srovement Corporation approves Restaurants. value of the tax base for personal The CIC's nine-member Board of, lese bonds as tax-exempt to boost Wendy's Restaurant in Perrys- property and real estate in the Trustees votes on whether to ap- financial growth in the county burg, the latest firm to be approved county. prove applications for selling in-' $$ CASH $$ "We have approved n bon for welling tax-exempt bonds, of- Thus additional revenue comes dustrial revenue bonds. issues in the last one and one-half fers 53 new jobs, Norman Milligan, from higher property taxes and Amos said that the CIC favors' years than in the five previous president or the Board of Commis- more property. approval of production facilities, years because of the high interest sioners said. "IT (SELLING industrial reve- for industrial revenue bonds. Of- rates," Linda Amos, assistant The Wendy's is located on Route nue bonds) is coming under scru- fice buildings are not usually ap-, v Dec. 4-11, Friday through Friday clerk of the Board of County Com- 20 near 1-75. tiny because old stores are proved because they employ few missioners, said. BUSINESSES come to the competing with the new ones," people. Restaurants may also bei AT LEAST 353 jobs have been county to apply for approval to sell Amos said. rejected more often in the future. University Bookstore The singing housemother in yester- Student Services Building day's front page photo was Mary Happy Holidays Correction Meyers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. from the Production Crew Hours: 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday Tim ' 'Pappy'' Barrel! Susan J. McCumber Denier Masztak Yolanda Johnson ! MERRY CHRISTMAS j 9:00-5:00 Saturday Mike McKeon Julie Richter Bob "Bob" Welch Betsy Warner Becky Brachi Lori Jones TAMMY SALEM I I.D.'sAreAMust Melmda Miller Joyce Ngugi Vicki Pmkerton Nancy I it ml AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Jenny Hirst Janine Steinmetz Lisa Inman Fred Wolven FROM HAVE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS Doug Smith David C. Schiffer P.A.S. AND MEDFORD I rtrcriS ara^«n»o»o^»a»ayoya»i»a»iiru»l»l««-"'"l^»^-'»"»»'n'^^^-'rii»q^.■MIC J?i»»v»%- S»^3«»-fct-y«^*^«»-}»^*»-}RrS«>-^ Only 107 days till Spring Break, PLAN NOW TO SPEND MARCH 20-27 The Great American Classic in the BAHAMAS! J **flr«MptsM.0*t*WM*t smaller IAO SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS TRIP^ _ mijtmfrmm. Ru> any giant large or medium sue Original — Thin Crust or Sicilian Topper pizza and gel the next smaller m same style pizza with equal number of toppings. 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CONGRATULATIONS 1981-1982 WINTER BUY-BACK CHI OMEGA TOP PRICES FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President- Jenny Pike Vice President- Linda Hill YOURBOOKS Treasurer- Lynnette Benninghoff Recording Secretary- Jeri Letsinger Corresponding Secretary- Debi Sandelius Pledge Trainer- Penny Neiding $' TOP WH0LESAL£ PRICES * Asst. Pledge Trainer- Terri Hoscheouer Social Chairman- Judi Letsinger Senior Panhel- Barb Scott Rush Chairman- Karen Dimmer FOR BOOKS DISCOUNTED Asst. 1 Rush- Terry Schabel Asst. 2 Rush- Kim Pawlizak Personnel Chairman- Cathy Lewis BEE GEE BOOKSTORE 1424 E. Wotrter AerotJ From Harshman Thanks Officers of '80 9-5:30 M-F 9-5 Sat For A Job Well Done! The BC Newi Dxxakcr J, INI 5 Legends surround Christmas celebrations by Jean Dlmeo the cross, and the boys emerged from would bring prosperity. Originally, stocking hanging over the fire to dry, powers of fertility. The traditional Christmas cards are not the product .News reporter the pies singing praises to God. these gifts were given to the Em- and hence the Christmas stocking. form of the custom was that each time of a Christmas tradition but of ro- Dec. 25 has been observed as a time peror, but the exchanging of gifts was "Stir up Sunday" was a Sunday in a kiss was given under the mistletoe, mance. Christmas cards were made for celebrating the birth of Christ, and BEFORE Christianity, pagans tra- eventually extended to include mem- the later half of November when the man would pick off a red berry. to resemble Valentine's Day cards is a day which has been marked by ditionally gave gifts at times of cele- bers of the community. women would begin to prepare plum And when the berries were.gone, which were especially popular during many American traditions. bration. Trie church could not stop St. Nicholas was remembered for pudding and mince meat pies. there was no more kissing. the 1800's. Scenes of the Christ child, The Christians adopted the idea of people from giving gifts so they used ring gifts of toys and cakes to chil- Plum porridge, the earliest form of snowball fights, ice skating, children, celebrating Christmas from the Ro- St. Nicholas as the respectable pa- n. Since the time of the Roman plum pudding, was made of meats, Holly and ivy are assumed to pos- and hauling the yule log replaced the mans who honored their gods with tronage of a saint, whose name even- Empire, it was traditional for some- dried fruits, wine and spices such as sess romance, and have become asso- Valentine hearts, but the romantic 6reat celebrations and feasts. Besides tually was changed to Santa Claus. one to dress up as St. Nick for the cloves, cinnamon, and colhineal. It ciated with Christmas. Ivy, which sayings were kept. le Roman festivals, there was the Santa's image has changed over the children. Children were instructed to resembled a bread more than a pud- was the emblem of the Greek wine The University has its own Jewish Festival of Lights - Hanuk- years, from country to country. He leave straw and carrots for the horse ding. At one time, silver trinkets and god Bacchus, has been used to deco- Christmas tradition - the annual kah. This was a celebration of the was always portrayed as a pale old he rode on Christmas Eve, and he charms were placed inside the pud- rate the outside of houses. Holly was Christmas tree lighting ceremony. strength of the Jewish faith, symbol- man with no distinctive characteris- would leave them a present in return. ding as a surprise for children. Later suppose to have sprung up at Christ's "This year's tree lighting will begin ized by the lighting of candles for tics. Americans created the image of the meat and wine were removed feet as he walked the earth. Holly at 6 p.m. in front of the Union on eight days. The idea of Christ being a fat, Jolly old man with white hair THE LEGEND of St. Nicholas and from its recipe. decorations were hung on Christmas Wednesday," Mary Roberts, chair- the light of the world was adopted by and whiskers, and a red coat and cap. the celebration of the birth of Christ Mince meat pies were commonly Eve to induce pleasant dreams, and is man of the Spirits and Traditions the Christians from this Jewish festi- He 'was always accompanied by a helped set Christmas Day as the occa- made with pheasant, rabbit, and ca- now used for decorations inside the board, said. "The Women's Chorus val. sleigh driven by eight reindeer. These sion for Christians to exchange gifts. pon minced into fine hash. Eggs and house. will sing popular holiday songs, and The legend of St. Nicholas origi- characteristics were originated in the At first, gifts were small and modest: spices were added, and were all Colorful candles brighten up win- Dr. Donald Raeusa, dean of students, nated in the fourth century A.D. Nich- 19th century for the amusement of cakes, nuts, small toys, Bibles. These baked in a pie crust. dows and fireplaces every year at will give an informational speech on olas, who was an archbishop in Lyeia children. were traditional Christmas presents Christmas time. The tradition of the the spirit of Christmas," she added. (part of the Roman Empire), became The idea of giving presents on for children in the Middle Ages, and PLUM PUDDING and mince meat the Christmas candle was that it known as the patron saint of boys. Christmas goes back to the Romans. were placed in their stockings with Eies were the beginnings of the tradi- represented the star of Bethlehem. The tree will be lit at about 6:45 According to legend, Nicholas, on his Presents were exchanged on the festi- fruits and a new coin. ion of baking all kinds of cookies and Christians adopted the use of candles p.m., and the chorus invites everyone way to Nicea, stopped at an inn to val of Kalends, which corresponded to Hanging stockings over the fire- cakes for the Christmas celebration. because of the Jewish festival of Han- attending to join in caroling at resi- rest. The innkeeper had just mur- the new year (Jan. 1). The Romans Blace came about through a tale of St. Th origins of the custom of kissing nukah, the Feast of Lights. Candles dence halls afterwards. dered three boys, and cut them up for Save gifts of honey and cakes, so that licholas. One Christmas Eve, he under the misletoe are unknown al- were made and lit on Christmas After the caroling, refreshments meat pies. Realizing what had hap- le new year would be filled with threw a bag of gold down the chimney though it does have something to do morning and were left burning all will be served in the Commuter Cen- pened, St. Nicholas made the sign of sweetness; and gold, that the year of a poor family. The gold fell into a with the belief that mistletoe has day. ter, basement of Moseley Hall. Classifieds' CMVUbcrrr EVINTI !|Di("NiiiMAMiMiMn CPraFaw) M*n HYPNOSIS SaAiwM i watXadt Ttw NigN DOWWTOWN Fa«*jra« a TnpM I I to OhW* 2 Bonn apt Own room dw ayaaiaai Urn anwwd. I pat m —I**— —pm.M Cone—»a»on CdMtl>» a'OS arl PEARL Bow SpocW ft n p m •to?50-o ftuM Ctaaa K> compua C*a '?'5-io LooaMd w Wayrw ONe C*l IT n)m a oec 3 • tatXdMIM taw*, iw ITI ■ BOOM PPORT—1 OQOOB 3V'M"i » ;Bft?4?4* TMLATI? SAC UL SJ8 NaopMyM* * % oraaf •—>g To MO DroBWra ol AHtw Tau Oawga Baal l?ISl'3i 43*5 ■S COOKJNO VOUK WOUST ENEMY' lUft 'MCE. CONTlOCNTuU TflTS you *dn i4H« up m* ap*n Loo* Th* Oraofy. Rot. ft Pady. MEADOWVIEW COURT SALE AT ^APARTMENTS SPECIAL TWO PERSON RATE 2 Bedroom Apts. 1 Bedroom Apt* Ef(iotncies THE SOURCE FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED tall utilities included a g-s heat except lights a swimming pool Till Christmas i laundry facilities a party room available a game room Mon-FrilO-8 Sat 10 - 6 Phone 352-7444 THE University of Dominica Schools of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine Accepting applications (or programs beginning in March and July 1982 leading to the MD and DVM degrees, and the Doclpr ol Philosophy degree in the fields ol Epidemiology, Anatomy and Microbiology. Direct inquiries to: Carribbean Admissions, Inc. 16 West 32 St (6th Floor) New York, NY 10001 or Dean R. Cuadrado, University ol Dominica, PO. Box 266. Roseau, Commonwealth ol Dominica, Windward Islands. West Indies CVraJgVtS& ^ HI CAMPUS FILMS ^T ■fcLf PRESENTS «fe? "%> A STAR IS BORN *# A (1937) A ^llaaV 8:00 PM Gish Theatre ^«V_ h. w Free & open to all ^^^v FRI & SAT «5 1! 7:00 & 9:30 PM Math-Science $1 w/student I.D. FRIrmaaAi & SAT MidnightMianignt ^v The Texas Chainsaw K^ A. Massacre ^ vr£?*~ Math-Science $1 w/student I.D. t*4H»- a-* * TV Hi Newi Dcmkcr 3, 1M1 Tte K News Dicnaair 3, Ml 7 Elsewhere. & Reagan laments labor alienation Child abuse charges shut day care center WASHINGTON (AP) - President. year ban on any federal employment the Screen Actors Guild, told the AFL- MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) - Parents becomes a witch,'" said Schaat. investigators, children told tales of Ronald Reagan, lamenting that he for the fired controllers. Yesterday, CIO leaders he is asking Vice Presi- say Eleanor Nathan welcomed Nathan was arrested Monday being punched, kicked, choked, has become estranged from labor," according to the AFL-CIO contingent, dent George Bush and Labor Secre- their children into her day care after a two-month police and sher- shaken upside down, denied food asked AFL-CIO leaders' for a fresh he went a step further and said be tary Raymond Donovan to meet home with a hug and a kiss. But iff's department investigation. and water and shut in dark rooms start yesterday and promised, for his "will review" the entire issue, includ- regularly with a "broad cross-sec- police say that once they were AUTHORITIES CLOSED the for long periods. part, that he will review the mass ing, presumably, whether to reinstate tion" of labor leaders and to keep him inside she punched, kicked and day care center on Sept. 24. It had ASKED BY Sheriff's Sgt. Al Snell firings of air traffic controllers. the controllers. informed of their needs and views, choked them, and she now is operated for four years illegally if other youngsters "get in trouble While the president was not specific Speakes sought at a midday brief- Speakes said. charged with killing one infant and without a license, said Assistant if they did anything wrong," one 8- on the issue, he did not rule out the ing,- however, to minimize the possi- Kirkland and other AFL-CIO lead- abusing 20 others. District Attorney Joe Campbell. year-old said, "Uh-huh, she chokes possibility that the 11,500 controllers bility the controllers will be returned ers had declined any substantive com- Bail was set at 290,000 for Na- Court documents showed Nathan us." who were fired after an illegal strike to their old jobs. ment following the meeting. But in the than, 35, who did not enter a plea at lost a license to operate a day care The boy said that tots who wet Aug. 3 might be allowed back in the "That has not been discussed. We formal statement, Kirkland said her arraignment Tuesday in Mt. center in South San Francisco in their pants were often beaten or airport towers. haven't reached that point," he said. AFL-CIO leaders reiterated to Rea- Diablo Municipal Court. She was the early 1970s. A year-old boy died forced to sit on their knees. If they Deputy press secretary Larry "There are no plans now to put them gan their concern about the economy charged with one count of murder of "abdominal injuries" while un- cried during the punishment, they Speakes quoted Reagan as telling the (the controllers) back in the towers." in general and rising unemployment and 18 felony and two misdemea- der her care in 1973 but no charges were hit more, according to court AFLCIO leadership in an hour-long Speakes agreed that Reagan did not in particular. nor counts of willful cruelty toward were filed against her, said Camp- records. meeting that "I never anticipated I rule that out, though the question "did "We acknowledged that labor's ap- children. bell. Six of the children were hospital- would be estranged from labor with not come up specifically. proach to national social and eco- "You just wouldn't dream such a The affidavits claim that be- ized as a result of injuries, and 11- all the years I put in as a union But in a formal statement later, nomic issues is at deep variance with lovely person could be responsible tween 1979 and September of this month-old Matthew Cromwell, son member. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland that of the administration," Kirkland for what was going on," said Betty !ear, 39 children ranging in age of a Concord policeman, died "This would be a good point for us to said the union leaders "urged return- said, "but urged the president to Schaat, whose 2-year-old son was rom 11 months to 7 years either March 18 of severe injuries appar- consider starting over. We need con- ing these workers to their jobs so as to adopt a strong anti-recession pro- hospitalized in August for symp- were abused or witnessed abuse at ently caused by a hard blow to the sultations to get this country moving restore normal air traffic service as gram ...." toms of strangulation. Nathan's stylish home in Clayton, stomach during a stay at the Na- again," Reagan was quoted as say- soon as possible, spare the public "We welcome the president's assur- "They'd always be greeted at the an east San Francisco Bay city than home. ing. further inconvenience and permit the ances that labor will have timely door by a sweet word, a smile, a where she lived with her husband, When Nathan was confronted thousands of other furloughed air opportunities to express its views on hug and a kiss. But one girl told her Maynard, and a 9-year-old daugh- with tales of abuse, said Campbell, A DAY EARLIER, Reagan told industry employees to return to issues of mutual concern as the ad- mother, 'She (Nathan) seems nice, ter. she explained that the children fell leaders of the Teamster union he was work." ministration's position on these issues but when she closes the door she In taped interviews with police or hurt themselves at play. considering whether to lift a three- REAGAN, A onetime president of is being formulated," Kirkland said. Take Upholstery Car & Furniture .stock unrise Special i in ly-TV &' 6 •m" u ■•■>■ d"l'v • Automobile seat covers fcL-L^e-ate** Two •OflS. hath brown*. ST«P " -^ two*lflp»orboeon. ^^ 70 I • Convertible tops replacement ^merica. biggent biscuit in town **p | 0 [j X (you'v* got to SM itJ.coHee. • Free estimates pick-up & delivery service PAYING over 50 years of quality service Hotfsis Top Upholstery 12990 S. Main M-F7:30a.m • 5:00p.m. SAT 8 OOa m ■ 11 30 am TAXES Vt Mil* South of K-Mart Invite your Prof to Recent government changes make it possible for every wage earner to save tax dollars. HAPPY HOURS TAX-SAVINGS Friday Dec. 4 SEMINAR • Individual Retirement Accounts (I.R.A.) Falcon's Nest Union 2:30-5:30 • Keogh Accounts (proof of age 18 required) • TAX-FREE "All Savers" Certificates Special Seating for students with profs • and other savings services • Dancing in the Side Door Wednesday.December 9. 1981 7:30 p.m. DON'T FORGET TO BRING YOUR PROF! Diamond Savings & Loan Co. 3 4+5 A ' <* As Marlene K. Norton. CPA in the Community Suite of the Bowling Green State University Union r 735 S. Main 2Jnrumcirr 352-2538 Questions concerning I he above topics will bo answered by a panel of experts. So thai we can accommodate everyone, please notify our office If you will be eMe to attend >ww ATTN: GRAD STUDENTS DIAMOND S/VINK3S PIZZA AND BEER ANOLXJANCOMPANV 4 PARTY! ST. 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THE PRICES WE ADVERTISE ARE THE PRICES YOU RAY Naturasy. you don't buy syegteaeas every weak, out when you can save MO. 140 or 160 on a engis pair ol gkwsss that's s saving worth a tnp to ^£ BuAiaeaTON OPTICAL When it conies to getting Our Mesa and »ernes come Mm the same reputable rnenuesciurers ts a job in professional photog- those at Via moat ssparesis opaoans No manor how much you spend 'RESUMES Friday Bowling Green (Men's Gym) Lv 3:45p you oan'l BUY better or more pinlminnel Mlmg end service than ours raphy, creativity isn't enough EVES EXAMINED BY OB KENNETH G BAKER 0 0 "feu also need strong techni- •DATA SHEETS Cleveland Ar 7:00p cal and practical skills •FLYERS i «w run urn sjeAtHuss »JM IAI tan jsaosaowso su» That"i why. at the Ohio POSTERS Sunday Cleveland Lv S:00p ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAPOS WELCOME •BUSINESS Institute of Photography, all Bowling Green (Men's Gym) Ar 8:10p our instructors ore profes- CARDS sional photographeiv so •RESEARCH you'll graduate thinking like PAPERS a protessionol •WEDDING For convenient dally aervlce and complete Information can 353-59*2 INVITATIONS •THESIS 'FORMS Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 *■Herschel Walker, Michigan 13.8 by Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers. BG falters, 81-71 wide receiver Anthony Carter and The rest of the offensive unit in- Texas defensive tackle Kenneth Sims cludes tight end Tim Wrightman of to go up by four when Colin Irish have been named to The Associated UCLA, wide receiver Julius Dawkins by Joe Menzer Press all-America college football of Pitt - he led the nation with 15 assistant sports editor missed on the front end of a one-and- touchdown receptions while catching one, team for the second year in a row, PURCELL THEN HIT one of two joining record-breakers Marcus Allen 40 passes for 690 yards - tackles Ed Neither Wright State nor Bowling and Jim McMahon on the squad. Muransky of Michigan and Terry Green seemed to be happy when they free throws and his layup that put the Tausch of Texas, guards Kurt Becker were in the lead in last night's basket- Raiders up for good, 64-63. Bowling Green's sophomore de- fensive back Martin Bayless and of Michigan and Sean Farrell of Penn ball game in Anderson Arena, but in "Not to lake anything away against State, center Dave Rimington of Ne- the end it was the Raiders who were Wright State, but I thought Bowling freshman punter Jim Phelps earned honorable mention. Last week, Bay- braska and placekicker Gary Ander- on top, 81-71, and that suited them just Green beat Bowling Green tonight. son of Syracuse. fine. That will happen throughout the less, Phelps and BG's junior tailback BG overcame two 12-point deficits course of a season," Weinert said. Bryant "Cowboy" Jones were named BESIDES SIMS, the defensive unit in the first half, but was unable to sink "The figure that worries me most is to the Mid-American Conference's consists of ends Billy Ray Smith of crucial free throws down the stretch 23 turnovers. A lot of those are care- first team. Arkansas and Andre Tippett of Iowa, and allowed the Raiders to overcome less turnovers." Brigham Young's McMahon, who tackle Jeff Gaylord of Missouri - Big two six-point deficits of their own in While it was the Raiders that were will wind up his career against Wash- Eight Defensive Player of the Year - the second half. forced to come from behind in the ington State in the Holiday Bowl, not middle guard Tim Krumrie of Wis- "Free throws do not win ballgames, second half, it was the Falcons that only set a pass yardage mark of 9,535 consin, linebackers Johnie Cooks of free throws win all close ballgames," had to play catch-up in the first half. regular-season yards but also led the Mississippi State, Bob Crable of Notre Wright State coach Ralph Underhill Both teams seemed to be better off in nation this season in passing and total Dame and Pitt's Sal Sunseri, backs said. "And this was a close ball- that position. offense. Terry Kinard of Clemson, Mike Rich- game." WSU used a full-court press and Despite missing two games with a ardson of Arizona State and Tommy The Raiders, 2-0 and the third- some dead-eye shooting to score ten knee iniury, he completed 272 of 423 Wilcox of Alabama and punter Reggie ranked Division II team in the nation, unanswered points and break open an passes for 3,555 yards and 30 touch- Roby of Iowa. did not take the lead for good until 18-16 game in the first half. A layup by downs and was intercepted only seven Steve Purcell hit a layup with 4:37 left Irish broke the dry spell for BG, but times. Two players from Ohio, Ed Mu- to give WSTJ the lead, 64-63, for the the Raiders' Johnson countered with Allen, of Southern California, the ransky of Michigan and Bob Crable of first time since early in the second a 20-foot jumper to re-establish the 12- first runner ever to gain 2,000 yards in Notre Dame, were first-team choices half. point lead at 30-18. a season, rushed for more than 200 in The Associated Press all-America JUST SECONDS LATER, Anthony THE REST OF THE opening stanza yards seven times in 11 games and football selections for 1981, while Ohio Bias stole the in-bounds pass and laid belonged to the Falcons, however, as finished with 2,342 yards, smashing State's Marcus Marek made the sec- another one in to make it 66-63. they began breaking the WSU press the mark of 1,948 by Pitt's Tony ond team. Then the Falcons' roost began cav- and doing some hot shooting of their Dorsett in 1976. His average of 212.9 Ohio State quarterback Art ing in on them as David Greer and own. BG outscored the Raiders 22-8 yards per game set another record. Schlichter, who helped guide the then Mrrcus Newbern missed the for the rest of the half and went to the ALLEN, WHO LED the nation in Buckeyes to a share of the Big Ten front ends of one-and-one opportuni- dressing room up by two, 40-38. scoring with 23 touchdowns, will end championship, earned honorable ties. "We knew we had to straighten mention, as did teammates Joe Lu- some things out at halftime," Under- his career against Penn State in the In between the misses came buck- Fiesta Bowl. kens, a guard, and Tim Spencer, a ets by WSU's Gary Monroe and T.C. hill said. "We knew we had to get Walker, the other first-team run- running back. Johnson to stretch the lead to seven, inside more in the second half. ning back, has a regular-season game Other players from Ohio teams who 7043, with 2:38 left. "We've got good passing guards to remaining against Georgia Tech Sat- earned honorable mention included A 20-foot jumper by Greer with 50 get the ball inside. We've got good urday. In 10 games he has rushed for offensive tackle Dave Pyles, running seconds left pulled BG back to within outside shooters, too, but when it's 1,666 yards after setting a record of 1,- back Greg Jones, defensive end John four, 73-69, but that was as close as the tied or you're behind, you don't want 616 for a freshman last year. Lyons ana defensive tackle John Zu- Falcons could get the rest of the night to be jacking up 25-footers." The AP all-America team will ap- pancic, all of Miami; quarterback and the enthusiastic crowd of 3,457 WSU's Monroe led all scorers with pear on Bob Hope's Ail-Star Comedy Sam Shon and placekicker Ron went home disappointed. 24 points. Teammates Hearns and Christmas Special on Sunday, Dec.20, Harter of Ohio University; running "WE MISSED LAYUPS, we missed Purcell were also in double figures at 8 p.m. (NBC-TV). back Jim Bettis and defensive back free throws, we missed opportuni- with 19 and 18 points, respectively. Carter caught 44 passes for 825 Antonio Gibson of Cincinnati; line- ties...! guess that's just about it," BG Greer led all BG scorers with 19, yards and seven touchdowns and re- backer Russ Hedderly and defensive coach John Weinert said. "They while Newbern added 14 and Irish 10. turned 15 kickoffs for 406 yards and 10 back Charlie Grandjean of Kent really beat us from the free throw Greer also had eight assists and only Elints for 150. With one season left, he State; and defensive back Mike Ken- line. We had six straight one-and-one three turnovers. as averaged 16.9 yards every time he nedy of Toledo. opportunities and we missed all of THE RAIDERS HAD an edge in them - you just can't do that. When field goal percentage as well as at the it's that late in the ballgame, those free throw stripe. WSU shot 51 per- are so important." cent from the field, while the Falcons Walsh rates Bengals The Falcons, 1-2, made just seven of shot 45 percent. BG held a slight 40-37 16 free throws in the second half and rebounding advantage. shot just 55 percent from the charity The play was sloppy on both ends of with football's greats stripe in the game. The Raiders, on the floor at times, as indicated by the the other hand, hit 13 of 19 in the 43 turnovers committed by the two CINCINNATI (AP) - The San Fran- "I love the idea, but we've got to second half, including several late in teams in the contest. WSU had 20 and cisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals win some ballgames first," Gregg the game, and shot 70 percent overall BG23. sport identical 10-3 records, but you said. "If we're a Super Bowl team, it from the line. "I guess we had played so well on couldn't tell that by listening to Bill must mean they are, too." BG twice held a six-point advantage the road that we had a false sense of Walsh. The surprising 49ers and Bengals in the second half. Greer's 15-footer security coming into this game," Wei- The 49ers head coach sounds more are two ot the NFL's hottest teams, with 8:23 remaining gave the Falcons nert said. "If we learn from this, it's like a playoff-giddy Bengals fan than enjoying seasons that rank among the a 60-54 edge, but that lead quickly 8Ding to be all right. If this becomes the coach of a division champion as he best in their franchises' histories. crumbled when BG converted just one le norm, rather than the exception, prepares to meet Cincinnati on Sun- free throw out of two one-and-one we'll certainly have something to day at Riverfront Stadium. San Francisco already has clinched chances and the Raiders hit three worry about. "In all sincerity, I believe that the National Conference Western Di- Snick buckets and a charity toss to tie "You never know what is going to Cincinnati has the best team in the vision title. Cincinnati, leading the , 61-61, with 6:08 left. turn a team around, whether it is National Football League," Walsh American Conference Central Divi- Greer then hit two big free throws going to be a victory or a defeat. I stall photo by Dean Koopf lei said yesterday, in a telephone inter- sion by two games, would earn at after WSU was assessed a technical hope this experience makes us a bet- Two points and a technical foul lor grabbing the rim ware awarded view. "And I don't mean comparati- least a wild card spot with a victory foul for slapping the ball before it was ter team, and I think we'll know to BG's John Flowers on hla lirsl-hall dunk In last night's loss at vely the best. I mean it is simply the Sunday. in play, but the Falcons blew a chance pretty fast if it does or not." Anderson Arena. best team in the league. And I don't Their 10-3 records are the best in the mean by one point - I think they're NFL, tied only by Dallas. They both substantially better. suffered through lean years before "I think their team is comparable to molding into shape toward the end of Dodgers' Valenzuela named NL Rookie of the Year those teams that Pittsburgh has had last season. ... This is the great team in the NEW YORK (AP) - Fernando Va- became the first player to win those dancing screwball, received 17^4 He became the third straight league." But Walsh, an assistant coach with lenzuela, the left-handed pitching star two trophies in one season. first-place votes and 6Vz for second for Dodger pitcher to be named NL Walsh installed the Bengals are the the Bengals through 1975, says there's of the Los Angeles Dodgers, added the The chunky hurler from Sonora. 107 points. The balloting was done by rookie of the year - Rick Sutcliffe and odds-on favorite to win the Super little in common beyond that. National League Rookie of the Year Mexico, who impressed the baseball a panel of two members of the Base- Steve Howe preceded him. Bowl. But Bengals' Coach Forrest "Although their records are the award yesterday to the Cy Young world with poise belying his 20 years - ball Writers Association of America Montreal outfielder Tim Raines Gregg only smiled when informed of same, the two clubs are dramatically honors he captured last month and he turned 21 last month - and a from each National League city. placed second .o Valenzuela. the honor. different," Walsh said. »»»»<■»>«<««< ■WITH THIS COUPON ATTENTION Complete Service for Imported and Small Domestic Cars $5.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OVER $20.00 or $10.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE Student OVER $50.00 Government FALCON HOUSE SPORTSWEAR SHOP Elections 140E.WOOSTER 10-5:30M-SFRITIL9 Same Day Service NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY GOOD TIL 12/12 Often Available -Phone First 352-7031 Petition for Candidacy ■TUESDAY NCHT IS~ I THURSDAY NIGHT IS i GREAT ENTERTAINMENT I. DaUa 01 tht dacUon are January » and H. 19B ATAGREAT PRICE FAMILY NIGHT • STUDENT NIGHT III | ALL SEATS ANVT.ME 1 DaadUae for petition la January 13. IBB. at SOSpm n 3. Whan the petition u dropped off, a copy of the campaign nilea will be given out. [ALL ADULTS 4. The —Strgriiluite student must be in good academic standing, and currently enroll- ed at ■awltag Green State University Th# Nightmare '"PT A JftJ 5. Student* running lor it-Urgr niinoeaimlM, vlcepreaident. and president position* must have completed it least one full academic year it Rowling Green State University fTMtiNcrutentf //n&j& IsrirOv^r! ■ IJLMJCi Term of office la: January 25 - the end «* spring rfuerter. I9S2. JAWS * SIM MRS. (|»Smt Mo.e o. The N,Qh/RA ND1 ■ Students running tor dlatnct on and oft campua reprttantativea muel have completed SHOP HOU»» 100 510 Mr /-M -JT^-W&MklAr He ComComee Home.' 1~^.7 , ,. at leaat one academic quarter al Bowling Green State UnlveraHy. U*iS MtAMlW ROAD $]rf. * I^MPM I—nrm—I -rtwy Jidnt make history OOttHMu itHtt*. OHIU The term of office u: January B - third week of fall quarter leemnter) ISO. they stole it! Signatures for petitions may be obtained from people within your district os;*uHAUflWKM mi 7. » eat of > alfMturea must valid. PG At 7:30 & 9:30 At 7:30 & 9:15 At 7:30 & 9:40 ~ sUMM