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10-1-1981
The BG News October 1, 1981
Bowling Green State University
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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. The BG News Thursday Bowling Green State University October 1,1981 Postal stamps raise to 20*
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bolger said the new rate is high Postal Service defied its rate- enough to avoid another increase making watchdog yesterday and for at least two years. Such raised the cost of a first-class stability is important to large stamp to 20 cents, effective Nov. users who must know postal costs 1. Two minutes after it was an- before deciding on mass mailings, nounced, the move was challeng- he said. ed in court. The National Association of The 2-cent increase will be the Greeting Card Publishers filed a Postal Service's first that has not suit challenging the legality of the been approved by the Postal Rate increase at 10:19 a.m., two Commission, which three times minutes after it was announced. rejected requests for a 20-cent THE SUIT in the U.S. Court of rate. Appeals contends the increase is The new price represents a 25 discriminatory because it applies percent increase in first-class to some classes of mail while mail rates this year and a 333 per- some others are being decreased cent increase since 1971, when a or left the same. letter could be mailed for a nickel "I can't believe they are doing and a penny. this right before Christmas," said Robert Hardesty, chairman of Norm Halladay, the association's the Postal Service Board, defend- ed the increase as "reasonable, executive director. "Their own equitable and fiscally responsi- studies show that the reason peo- ble." ple send fewer Christmas cards is Without the higher rates, the increasing postal rates " Postal Service would have had to Consumer advocate Ralph borrow money to meet its costs, Nader said the unilateral increase Hardesty said. He said this by the Postal Service "shows that tUff photo by De»n Koapfler "would have been fiscally ir- it operates totally without over- Police and Ilia squad members attend to Winifred Bedelle, 77, of 249 S. Church St., altar her car crashed Into responsible." sight from any government agen- the home of Mrs. Bertha Hedge, 119 Napoleon Rd. Mrs. Bedelle la listed In fair condition at Wood County , Postmaster General William cy. Hospital In Bowling Green. Proposed tax hike Meg Christian gives her lyrics strength I Kathleen Koshar third album,alhum "Turning"Tnrninp It m^^m^^^^^^^mmm^—^^^mmmmm—mmmm^m News ataff reporter Over," was just released. Christian began her musical may roll back tuition Meg Christian lives in a career at an early age in Lyn- woman's world. chburg, Va. She started "play- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The value of a car instead of the sell- She is part of a growing sup- ing things with strings" when Ohio House Finance Committee ing price. port system that is working to she was 5 years old and even- create a community in which held a marathon session late Under the amendment, that sec- tually became a nightclub Tuesday as it tried to complete ac- women can control their ex- entertainer singing popular tion of the law would be repealed. istence. Christian's contribu- music. tion on its version of Gov. James Also scrapped would be parts of tion to this support system is Rhodes' $13.5 billion budget bill. the earlier bill which imposed the IN 1969. she participated in a Expected approval by the panel through her music. consciousness-raising group for sales tax on certain gift transfers Christian, who performed in would enable a vote today by the of motor vehicles and a $10 sur- women that was trying to full House on the measure, which the Grand Ballroom at the analyze why women felt charge for the transfer of certain University last night, is known includes a $1.8 billion tax hike. vehicles at no cost. frustrated and isolated. She One budget bill amendment as the founding mother of began to examine the words of seeks to encourage state-assisted women's music. She is head of the popular music she was sing- colleges and universities to roll Committee members also Olivia Records, which she ing. back recently imposed student agreed to make the change started in 1973, a recording Christian said she was hor- tuition hikes by picking up part of retroactive so people forced to company that serves as an rified by the words and thought, the revenue the schools stand to pay a higher tax during the time outlet for female artists and is "I don't really want to be sing- lose. the law was in effect could be the largest women's label in the ing this. I want to be singing reimbursed. country. songs that celebrate women's SPONSORED by Rep. Dean lives." Conley (D-Columbus) the They acted after the sponsor of ALTHOUGH music is her A new style of singing measure creates a $50 million a separate House bill dealing with business, the women's move- developed from that fund from which the board of the same subject predicted the ment is also a personal cause to consciousness-raising ex- regents can approve reim- amendment would not end con- Christian. perience. Christian was able to bursements to each institution troversy surrounding the issue "(The recording company) adapt some popular songs to that reduces fees. The amount of unless it was made retroactive. was once a dream where we her beliefs but she had to turn reimbursement would be deter- could train women but it was to composing and other women mined by a formula defined in the Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose (R- not financially feasible," she for new lyrics. amendment. Lima) said that unlike his own said. Christian then took her music To be eligible for the reim- House bill dealing with the same Christian has sold 80,000 to out of nightclubs to concerts bursement, the fee reductions subject, the amendment didn't 90,000 records of her own and where she could work in a must be in effect for the ap- provide for reimbursement of Olivia Records has sold more women-controlled environ- proaching winter term and stay at those involved in casual sales than 200,000. Her latest and the reduced level for the rest of when the book value procedure fiscal 1982, which ends June 30, was in use. Repeal of the casual 1982. sales provision could cost Ohio from $23 million to $32 million in revenue, he said. Four-month budget hampers University Instructional fees at most Ohio Although the state will revert to colleges and universities rose this its previous method of taxing fall because of fiscal problems casual sales, another section of by David Slgworth compounded by earlier cutbacks revenue for the entire year, Eakin tion of $59.7 million for the main salaries — although only by 5 per- the original bill giving a sales tax News ataff reporter said, the four-month interim campus — the additional money cent — and utilities, by $775,000. in state support. break to people who trade in their revenue was multiplied by three. coming roughly from $24.1 million He also mentioned the Univer- Richard Eakin, executive vice old cars for new models will not be This is the year of the Interim Thus, the University is working in instructional fees and $3.8 sity's hiring freeze as a step to cut provost for planning and affected. for the University and the 1981-82 budgeting, said he thinks it is with an estimated $31.8 million in million from miscellaneous in- costs. Other amendments adopted by budget has been no exception. state funding for the main cam- come. THE ONLY full-time personnel premature to make any decisions the committee would: Because of the state's in- about cutbacks on fees at this pus. But anticipated University ex- hired will be those whose positions capability to enact a budget, Dr. penses for the year reach $61 are grant-funded or are fun- time. • Authorize the Ohio Building Richard Eakin, executive vice THIS STATE revenue figure is million, he said. That is where the damentally important to the Authority to borrow funds to plan provost for planning and the lowest in three years, he said, $1.3 million problem comes in, he University, such as cooks in Lawmakers were criticized and construct a proposed $140 budgeting, said the University has citing figures of $32.7 million last said. residence halls, Eakin said. after enactment of a measure million state office building at been forced to deal with a four- year and$32.4 million in 1979-80. EAKIN said the only budget Eakin said these and the other which provided for the sales tax State and High streets in Colum- month interim budget passed by Employing the $31.8 million, items increased by the trustees in cost-cutting steps the University on such non-dealer transactions to bus. Bonds sold to finance the pro- the state in July. Eakin said, the Board of Trustees the spending authorization were is taking will not be relaxed once be figured on the "blue book" ject would be paid off with rent. To estimate the University's approved a spending authoriza- contract and classified staff the state budget is passed. Inside Packard sails BG'sPhelps- Fall fashions Weather freshman looking good Cloudy. High 70, low In into BGSU the high 30s. 70 percent phenom chance of rain. Page 4 Page 10 Page 11 2 The M. New, Ocloker I, IK I Opinion Grievances too often Americans cite biggest fears The magazine "Psychology To- Chrysler is going to make it, and the Department of Labor, "that day" has just done a survey on then every large company that with the new budget cuts, every caught in the shuffle "America's Hope* and Fears." It gets in fiancial trouble is going to unemployment office in the coun- is a follow-up on one they did in Focus want the same deal." try is going to go condominium. 1964 and again in 1«M. A lady told me, "I have this A broker said, "1 have this fear Things have changed, as far as by Art Buchwald nightmare that I'll be sitting at a that if the Dow Jones average our fears go. In 1964, the thing we goes down to 500, President I,. n a University of this size, it is not all that hard to lose were most afraid of was war. In Syndicated Columnist funeral next to Vice President n IL George Bush and will say to him, Reagan is going to condemn all someone in the dance called the university shuffle. 1961, our main fear is a "lower terior Secretary James Watt is What do you do?'" the Buildings on Wall Street and Dr. Carol Morgan, a former teacher at Firelands, is dan- standard of living." (War comes going to give permission to strip A State Department official put the MX missile system in their cing from one office to another committee in the hope of in a weak third.) mine the Rose Garden at the said, "I have a deathly fear that place." resolving her grievance. When the survey was taken in White House." I'm going to get a call from Al A "reporter from The Last month, Morgan fled a grievance in the office of 1964, Americans' second most A congressman said, "My big- Haig some night who will ask me Washington Post said, "My big- Equal Opportunity and Compliance charging sex prominent fear was "ill health in gest personal fear is that someone to produce evidence to prove that gest fear is that I'll do a series on the family." In 1981, possibly is going to offer me $50,000 for my the only thine that can save El the 'Right to Life' people, and discrimination in the University's hiring practices. because of the influence of the election campaign and I'm going Salvador is a fleet of AW ACS." then they'll want to kill me." Morgan was teaching in the department of Natural and "me" generation, the respondents to turn it down because I think it's "My fear," a Democratic Someone asked me what my Social Sciences in a temporary position. She was not hired said their second greatest fear an FBI Abscam setup. Then I'm senator told me, "is that we're go- biggest fear was, and the first to fill a permanent position. was "ill health for sen." going to find out it was a ing to win back, a majority in the thing that came to mind was that 1 Then, another position opened and Morgan said she was No one wants to admit this, but legitimate donation." Senate in 1982, and then we're not was stuck in an elevator for four even those of us who live in "My biggest fear," said a going to know what the hell to do." hours with Phyllis Schlafly, and considered along with a man who did not have as much Washington have personal fears. only one of us could get out. teaching experience as she did. We mask them with bravado and Treasury official, "is that "I'm afraid," said a friend from He got the job. by smiling a lot. But underneath we're just as frightened as the Morgan said that one of the reasons she did not receive a person in MissouTa, Mont., who permanent position was because her husband is living and has found a Mediterranean fruit working in Iowa and she would have to live in Ohio — fly in his grapefruit juice. alone— without him. Armed with "Psychology To- Morgan said that was discrimination against women on day," I went to a large party the other night and took a survey the basis of marital status. about what people in Washington So, she filed a grievance. But, her grievance has been were really afraid of. passed from the office of Equal Opportunity Compliance to Here are some of the more the Faculty Personnel and Conciliation Committee. memorable responses: Mullins on Tuesday refused to comment on the case other A lawyer told me, "I'm afraid than to say any grievances filed in her office are looked at I'm going to be seated next to Supreme Court Justice Sandra promptly. O'Connor at a dinner party and She looked at it promptly and then passed say, 'What does your husband somewhereelse. do?'" Too often, a grievance is filed one place, passed "My biggest1 fear," a friend somewhere else and then lost and nobody hears how it turn- told me, "is that I'm going to be invited to the White House and ed out. break one of Nancy Reagan's Let's not let this happen to thiscase. A sex discrimina- $1,000 plates." tion charge is a serious one. It deserves prompt resolution An administration aide said, wherever it finally ends up. "Off the record? I'm afraid In- Dodging the proverbial budget stick BOSTON-The problem for the sheet, like health insurance or a Reagan people is a simple one. pension plan. There are too many How do you transfer a mass of employees who don't use child- responsibilities from the govern- Focus care and too much sensitivity ment to the private sector? about unequal benefits. The tools also are simple ones. by Ellen Goodman But it could become a featured They include a stick and, item, even a star attraction, in the sometimes, a carrot. With these Syndicated Columnist new flexible packages. These tools, they can hit a program here Here we see the theory: fewer packages, called "cafeteria Justice department takes a vacation and shake a tax incentive there, government-funded day-care plans, are only in operation in a and maybe, just maybe it will all centers, more government- dozen major corporations, but Beagle, who works in the U.S. titrust cases, what are you doing work out. encouraged private day-care in- they are being considered by Department of Justice, called me about environmental protection This is the transfer-and-pray centives. many others. and asked, "Do you want to play violations?" theory in action in Washington As of Jan. 1, a company has Under a cafeteria plan, a tennis this morning? " Focus these days. And if you need a de- more reason to help with that worker can fill a tray of benefits "It's only ten o'clock," I pro- "Oh, we're very much into en- cent example of it, look at the crucial element of worker stabili- to fit his or her own needs from a tested. "Don't you have any work by Art Buchwald vironmental protection laws. If child-care policies under the new ty: day care. The company will line of options, including to do?" we find anyone violating them, we administration. not only get a tax deduction if it everything from vacation time to "Nope. We're not supposed to Syndicated Columnist write a stiff letter telling them You have, in one hand, David sets up a day-care center on the legal insurance to dental care. A do any work, or we get in trou- that if they don't desist we'll be Stockman's better basic stick. job, it will also get a deduction if it working parent with children, for ble." "But don't you have some an- very upset. It's actually a form Any day-care program funded (1) pays for employee day-care in example, might be able to pick "But surely someone is titrust cases to work on?" letter but they don't know it." under Title 20 is lumped among other facilities or (2) reimburses child-care reimbursement rather violating someone's civil rights in "What's antitrust?" the block grants, which have been workers who pay babysitters in than, say, vacation days, when the country." "You know - one company "But surely. Beagle, in spite of beaten down by 19 percent. their own homes. the kids are small. "We've been instructed to stay swallowing up another so there not wanting to get involved in too Because the states no longer have Under the same new rules, a The problem with this transfer away from that sort of thing. We will be less competition." much litigation, there is to put up 25 percent in matching worker will no longer have to program is that the carrot may don't want to get Jesse Helms "Haven't heard of one since something you people can find to funds, the real blow may amount report this benefit as taxable in- not feed the same families who mad." Reagan got elected. You know do." to 40 percent. come. are being affected by the stick. "What has Jesse Helms got to bigness isn't necessarily badness. "What about organized In the other hand, you have the Since tax laws run the business The Title 20 programs have been do with the Justice Department? " The way we look at it here, no crime?" carrots. These particular carrots world, this could add up to a real geared to the poor. There will be, "He doesn't have anything to do large company would ever do "That's something else. We are growing in the lush vegetable boost in industry's day-care at best, a time lag before the ef- with Justice directly, but every anything to stifle another com- don't like organized crime any patch of the Reagan tax bill. Here assistance for-working parents. fects of the changed tax law are time we try to carry out any of the pany, and even if it did, it would more than anybody else. But we you have some new and really As Don Hasbargen of Hewitt felt. In the short run, there will be civil rights laws, he starts take too much work to prove it." have to make sure we're little-known tax incentives that Association, a major employee- a net loss in day-care facilities. screaming his headoff to the White "Well, if you're not suing operating within the law when we just might feed child-care benefits consulting firm, put it: But the new law has a potential- House, and then the word is pass- anyone for civil rights violations, go after those people. We can't assistance in the private sector. "Now day care has become a tax- ly wide and beneficial effect. In ed down to lay off." and if you're not taking on any an- violate their civil rights." The Metzenbaum-Hawkins favored transaction. Those com- the long run, it encourages a diverse system under which Amendment to the tax bill served panies that would be inclined to DOONESBURY up a couple of helpings to working provide day-care benefits for parents can create and choose the by Garry Trudeau parents. First, it increased the employees have an additional sort of day care they prefer-at KHOUmttHHLim amount of a child-care tax credit. reason to think about it." home, family day care, day-care meourmtmeK Am* AmArHemcinnK Then it changed the tax laws in a It's unlikely that companies will centers. HMHsaxupnt- um*.K*t MimmwiffFW. UMHMHTte FfSTPRtHHBrnUOOS way that should encourage suddenly "think about" child care MAfm.IUMXf. businesses to offer child-care as a standard item on the benefit suw-s/cecrnxoN assistance as a fringe benefit. Respond. :iH*TMH*.lAfW. ACOCKWL. If you would like to comment m&OF/UTHS. on something in the News or anything of interest to the cam- pus or community, write to the The BG News News. The letter or guest column Vol.62 STAFF No. 114 should be typewritten, triple spaced and signed. Please in- £*'0' L.Maow.1 "»"• . Mtl»r»CO.I clude your address and Mmt.nl •»«* ClnO, „,„,„«•< telephone number for verifica- <*•»■*'« Bsc«,«.oo.. tion. Letters to the editor ""•«"'<» MarySwiMS ■*<•>«> sd'IO. AlFuchs should not be longer than 200 KELLY by HATCHER A STEPANSKI s A male juvenile was questioned last night in con- by Dave Whitman sidered and cut in half by the PUCO. on technology and change to increase ON-CAMPUS students will not be af- nection with the alleged assault of two women on News staff reporter Kirby said the present increase was efficiency. fected by the increase, Kirby said, campus, according to Campus Safety and Security. proposed officially to the PUCO last H. .aid GTE wants to add digital since their telephones are owned by the The assault took place about 11 p.m. last night on Bowling Green residents are facing a June. The PUCO will hold private and swuching of calls to the Bowling Green University. the west end of inner campus, according to a cam- possible 70 percent increase in their public hearings on the increase this service area, a move which he said City Council is now considering the pus safety spokesman. phone bills for private-line service next winter. Kirby said he expects the depends heavily on whether GTE gets action it will take regarding the GTE The spokesman said the juvenile was taken into year if the Public Utilities Commission PUCO to make its final decision on the the proposed rate hike. rate increase proposal. custody for questioning but was later released to of Ohio accepts a rate increase propos- matter in March. The PUCO will look at GTE's earn- Council may decide to protest the his parents. ed by GTE. Kirby blamed the price hike on infla- ings, expenses and productivity in hike at the PUCO hearings, join a The investigation continues. The proposed rate increase is for tion. making a judgment on the rate in- coalition in an attempt to block all or a local service only. Charges for long- "Today, GTE is charging on 1973 creases, Kirby said, adding that GTE portion of the increase, testify in- distance calls will remain the same. costs," he said. "We are charging the has tried to increase productivity dur- dividually to the Public Utilities Com- BG log. "What we're asking for is about $7.63 same rates we were charging in 1976. ing a time when phone use is rising. ission or simply do nothing. Anyone interested in forming a tenant's a month more," said William Kirby, We are as productive as we can be for "We have 30 percent more phones In addition to the 70 percent increase organization should attend the organizational customer service manager at GTE. the money we charge." than we did in 1972, but we only have 2 in private-line useage, GTE is propos- meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Business Ad- percent more employees," he said. ing a 54.49 percent increase for two- ministration Building. THE LAST rate increase was pro- CALLING telephone service "a "And people are using the phone Sarty line customers, a 46.12 percent posed by GTE in 1973. That increase bargain," Kirby said telephone corn- more. . especially due to the increase ike for four-party lines and 59.32 per- Rehearsals for the cantata, Alleluia, will begin was granted in 1976, after it was con- munications is an industry that relies in gasoline prices." cent increase for businesses. tonight at 9 p.m. in the choral room, Moore Musical Arts Center. Christian from page 1 University faculty members, John Bentley, oboe, and Judith Bentley, flute, will present a Joint recital at 8 p.m. Sunday in Bryan Recital ment. Her lyrics are centered on hap- The songs and the lyrics are not the to reach people whose lives have been far as we can get it," she said, adding lall, Moore Muscal Arts Center. penings in the lives of women such as only force behind women's music. changed by women's music." that the company has had some rape, changing laws, oppression, Christian said a feeling of participation Olivia Records is handled by women distibution problems. Open auditions for University Performing motherhood and many are and celebration at concerts makes the only and Christian agrees that the Men are slowly becoming a part of Dancers will be tonight from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in 302 autobiographical. movement strong. She said she company is limited because of it. The Christian's community. She said she Eppler North. receives letters from people every day company handles its own record hopes men will "take the records and "I HAVE written about specific in- distribution so more women can profit use them as tools to educate one cidents in my life when I felt the op- whose lives have been changed by her The Wood County Disaster Services Agency will songs. from the support system. another" and perhaps start their own pression of being a woman and a les- consciousness-raising music. conduct a county-wide siren test tomorrow bian," Christian said. "What we find is we have only begun "WE WANT to get the music out as between 10 a.m. and noon. + + ALPHA SIGMA PHI * Brookdale Stables + * Public Trail Riding * Parkway Plaza English & Western Shopping Center + FALL RUSH DATES: MAUMEE. OHIO * Lessons 893-6256 Thurs. Boarding Oct. 1 'Ice Cream Social' Hay Rides Supermarket + + Tues. 655-2193 Party Facilities Trophy Shopping * 'ALPHA SIG Oct. 6 Exit Cygnet Exit 171 From I-75 Drive West To HAS ARRIVED! I ! + PIZZERIA PARTY" % 2nd Crossrood Turn South (Mitchell Rd) • Instant Service Thurs. Next Crossrood Is Freyman IXd (does not include engraving) + • Large Selection 'Warm Up' Turn Eosi & Continue 200 Yds • Design Consultation Available + Oct. 8 14810 FREYMAN RD - CYGNET • Special Cash & Carry Prices + and Mfg. Closeouts + ■BGSU classes available for credit and non-credit for* • All Styles Available Come Join Us! fall, winter, spring and summer quarters. L Trophies, Ribbons, Certificates - - *|._M«M-in.wp"»iJi«iJBH""— Voted Best Pino In B.C. 91.50 OFF present* with Any large pizza with two or more Items Free Delivery WABNEH BBOS Garlk&readcsssce.) 65 with cheese. Pepsi. Diet Pepsi Coke. Dr Pepper. (Tit Dew. and 7 up (12 oi. cans) JOE WALSH LINDA RONSTADT HALL&OATES IRON BUTTERFLY P* FAKE A SHORT DRIVE TO FREMONT. OHIO FOR THE BIGGEST Packard enthusiastic |MOVIE EXPERIENCE as Education dean OF VOUR LIFE" by Maria Cliterlno she said. "There's a sense of excite- Nawa staff raportar ment and openness to new ideas and there's value placed on innovation and Before Sandra Packard became improvement." dean of the College of Education, for The quality of programming in her Bowling Green was just a place to technology, home economics, recrea- PRRRmounr ununn pick up south Interstate 75 to head tion and health education also were PHONE J32A32I home following a boating trip to Cedar determining factors in her final deci- OOWNTOWN FREMONT Point. Today it's a major part of her sion to accept the position as dean. She FRIDAY SATURDAY life. believes University students are get- MIDNIGHT MOVIE1 Now the enthusiastic "workaholic", ting a "really fine education." ■OIO"KIO#««|ii Nf- as she calls herself, expresses not only gratitude for a warm welcome, but BECAUSE many students she came LET'S DO THE also optimism for what lies ahead in in contact with at Miami chose Bowl- TIME WARP her duties as dean. ing Green as their second college AGAIN! One of several applicants for the va- choice, Packard regarded the Univer- cant dean's position, Packard chose to sity as having a favorable reputation leave her position as both associate She said, however, that there is a provost for special programs and distinct difference between Bowling faculty member teaching therapy and Green and Miami University students. educational art courses at Miami "One of the nice things is that the University in Oxford. students here don't walk around look- ing perfectly preppy. There's more of a IMPRESSED with the University relaxed atmosphere and the freedom after her initial interview, she to be yourself.' she said. n83r> withdrew from prospective job offers "There's also a greater diversity in as academic vice-president for two the kinds of students with more minori- ItMtfckl.l.U small, private colleges. ty, foreign and different socio- "When I came up for the interview I economical levels." •tall photo by Al Fuchs SMfaW liked the vitality on campus. There's a continued on page 7 Dean Sandra Packard greats faculty members at a reception held in her honor last week. sense at BG that anything's possible," NEW STUDENT DINNER Sunday, Ocl. 4,6:00 pm $1.00 UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Thurstin St. at Ridge Call 352-7534 for reservations. UCF is a campus ministry of: American Baptist, Church of the Brethren, Disciples of Christ, Episcopal, Lutheran (ALC& LCA), United Church of Christ, United Methodist and United Presbyterian. | USA CAMPUS FILMS PRESENTS FRIDAYS. SAT Oct.2&3 Midnight 8:00 8, 10:00 HALLOWEEN STIR Soft-touch pullovers with embroidered accents. SO.FAMESIVE MASTIC SHELF LINER Polyester cotton knu Collar style or cable-front turtle and V-neck Main Aud. Fleece lined. Elastic stylet. Acrylic knit. Luscious colors. S.M.I. Damp." iheH . . . Tock iock odh»tiv. holds light' REGULAR CRAZY waist Siies S M.I.XI Main Aud. Solid, floral or cone-look. irw.xlOl. (tor wall |US taen. HO ejkMCHeCKf. AT U A IT M eat sioes. cabinets). JTW.KS'I. (tor bo., cobinets). SUNDAY 7:008.9:00 EMPTION CENTER All Films are $1.00 BETTEMIDLER 9 ALAN BATES w/student I.D. mmomwm THEROSE For Questions call Main Aud. UAO: 2-2343 f FANTASTIC, MELLOW, FOLK-ROCK MUSIC BY ^ WNCHEONSIZE PAPER NAPKWS STACY MITCHHART •■»■ | OX--" AND ■.. KEN COWOEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 Q.Qn ? SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 -'•*>"-. $1 COVER f1*4 * -4.GHT .!»»©P Reg.32.44 Murphq's MART STORE DAILY 10:00-10:00 1080 SOUTH MAIN, BOWLING GREEN HOURS: SUNDAY 11:00-6:00 Elsewhere Reagan short of votes Khomeini accused of sabotage for sales of AWACS BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Four mander in chief of Iran's armed in-exile Massoud Raiavi sug- ism, and the Marxist Fedayeen In another development, the of Iran's top military men and an forces; former air force com- gested Khomeini ordered the Khalq were raided and documents WASHINGTON (AP) - unspecified number of war mander Javad Fakuri and the plane sabotaged, saying, "It is showing a new assassination plot Senate Republican Leader administration abruptly wounded died in a transport plane Islamic Revolutionary Guards natural that Khomeini himself is a seized. Howard Baker Jr. told Presi- postponed submission of the crash, Tehran Radio announced No. 2 man, Mohsen-Rahim suspect in this because he hated dent Reagan yesterday he does sale to Congress and Haig yesterday. Authorities also said a Kolahdoz. officers like Fakuri." Rajavi said THE REGIME said the national not have the votes to clear the returned to Washington to plot was uncovered to kill the na- The cause of the crash was after he and ex-President police chief, Col. Ibrahim Hejazi, $8.5 billion arms sale to Saudi report to the White House on ef- tion's chief justice and police under investigation. Abolhassan Bani-Sadr escaped to and the chief justice of the Islamic Arabia, and Secretary of State forts to negotiate a compromise chief. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Paris aboard an Iranian air force Supreme Court, Abdulkarim Ar- Alexander Haig Jr. hurried to save the deal. The crash Tuesday night of a in a speech of condolences, called plane, that "Khomeini accused dabili, were the targets. home from the United Nations Deputy State Department U.S.-made C-130 Hercules on the country's 36 million Ira- Fakuri of complicity and relieved to try to save the deal. spokesman Alan Romberg said transport killed Defense Minister nians to defend Iran with "iron him of his leadership respon- Ardabili is a member of the In- Baker told reporters he the reason for Haig's return Musa Namju and three other will and pride... So that the blind- sibilities in the air force." terim Presidency Council, which thinks the president still can was to brief White House of- military commanders returning hearted people and the hypocrites Fakuri was defense minister has governed Iran since President win the congressional test, but ficials on a report from U.S. from southwestern Iran's bat- and those who are in the'West's during Bani-Sadr's presidency Mohammad Ali Rajai was opponents now have the upper Ambassador Richard Murphy. tlefront with Iraq, according to of- embrace will know that the Ira- but was described by Iranian assassinated in a bombing Aug. 30 hand. Haig sent Murphy to Riyadh ficial communiques. nian people and armed forces still observers as neutral in Iran's along with the prime minister. "I think Ronald Reagan's go- on Sunday with a new proposal The huge transport went down live. power struggles. Khomeini Iranians are to vote Friday for a ing to get the AWACS through," and instructions to try to work as it neared Tehran on a flight While his reference was to the earlier this month relieved him of new president, the second since Baker said. But for now, he told out a compromise for joint carrying an unspecified number leftist Mujahadeen Khalq, he did the air force command and made Bani-Sadr's ouster three months reporters "We don't have the U.S.-Saudi manning of the of wounded troops and bodies of not actually blame them for him an adviser to the joint chiefs ago that incited Iran's votes." Saudi AWACS planes. soldiers killed in the war with engineering the crash. The of staff, a demotion. underground opposition to street A 30-DAY clock for congres- The administration says the Iraq, the communiques said. Tehran newspaper Kayhan said The government announced violence and assassinations sional veto of the sale was to sale is vital for defending the the accident was due to "technical yesterday that guerrilla hideouts start running yesterday with Saudi oil supply but opponents ALSO KILLED were Maj. Gen failure." of the Mujahadeen Khalq, which No details were given on the un- the administration's formal call it a threat to Israel and a Valeollah Fallahi, acting com- mixes Islamic tenets with Marx- covered conspiracy. submission of the sale to Con- compromise of supersecret IN PARIS. Mujahadeen leader- gress. equipment. WOMEN FOR WOMEN ORIENTATION MEETING TONIGHT IN THE FACULTY LOUNCE IN THE UNION: 7:30 p.m loin us for refreshments and entertainment and find out more about WOMEN FOR WOMEN Ml sun $1.50 FRIDAY*, SATURDAY MIDNIGHT MOVIE FREE 3-D GLASSES FOR EVERYONE! A LOLLIPOP GlftLS COLOR Starring JOHN HOLMES And 18 All N*w ■rotle ■•aullasl Professional photography DON'T FORGET... is more than BOWLING TEAM TRYOUT an art. INFORMATIONAL MEETING — TONIGHT — When it comes to getting a job in professional photog- 7:00 PM ALUMNI ROOM UNION raphy, creativity isn't enough * Vou also need strong techni- cal and practical skills a Mandatory for all men and women that's why. at the Ohio interested in trying out for the bowling team. institute of Photography, all our instructors areprofes- sional photographers so you'll gtoduate thinking like a professional ojp trWe •o »«e COCM* WHEN RUSH IS OVER. WOULD YOU RATHER RE A PLEDGE OR AN The Political Impact of The Moral Majority' ASSOCIATE MEMBER? * FORMER SENATOR * PIEDMONT Rush periods are times for important decisions. Your choice of APARTMENTS fraternity will be necessary to your happiness and sense of belong- ing within that organization. As an Associate member of Lambda Chi Alpha there is no hazing. No Hell Week. No "tests" of your BIRCH BAYH | -SPECIAL TWO PEKSON manhood. Just clean, honest brotherhood. Associate Membership | RATE describes a period in which fraternity educatin is most intensified i for an individual. However, one is not isolated into a class, but is OCT. 5 8:00 PM ■ TWO BEDROOM APTS. i -S250 00-FURNISHED permitted and encouraged to join the active membership in operating the fraternity. If you feel that Lambda Chi Alpha may be -ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED j what you're looking for, we invite you to come and see the men GRAND BALLROOM EXCEPT LIGHTS who feel they made a wise decision. C -"ERRYWOODCIUB October RUSh Dales (All rush parties from An Interesting evening with — , 7:30 -10:00 pm at the Lambda Chi house): RCCCENVEf'. | the author of the 26thAmmendment to the I THURS., 10/1 (TONIGHT) Constitution giving 18 vear olds the right to vote. WITH HEATED POOL I TUES., 10/6 - NON - ALCOHOLIC TUES., 10/13 FREE AND OPEN TO ALL. PH357*VJ78 * 4 J * Tk. M, N«. Ociekcr I, INI Specia ANNOUNCING HIGHLAND'S 4 DAY CAR STEREO SALE: Delicatessen and Wine Shops SAVE A FORTUNE ! i .>tHWIei'«i». MAKING YOUR CAR SUB - SANDWICH Qoodnais since 1962! SOUND LIKE A MILLION. Warzy's famous sub sandwich A meal in Itself! Everything In Car Stereo Is On Sale Friday Thru Monday NOW A16oz.pepsi €j| You'll go a long way to find better deals, bigger selection same item for less within 30-days of purchase anywhere ol name brand models and the expert service you get at In the area, we'll refund the difference, plus 10% of the FREE with each GRINDER V Highland's "Tune-Up Centers". Plus you get Highland's difference. Make your car sound like a million without low-price protection. Buy it at Highland. If you see the spending a fortune. Friday thru Monday. THURS. FRI. AND SATURDAY ONLY! Beer e wine * Snacks • Cheeses Mixes Delicatessen and Wine Shops 1068 North Main St. Next to the liquor store 352-8434 aste Save 20% at Saveway on Men's and Women's Leather Mocs Ahoy Mates! A classic deck-shoe look for men and women. Genuine leather uppers with leather laces and non-skid ribbed sole. Sale ends Sunday. $ ,7 s 1 now 19 - 20" 1 IJ Reg. s23"-s25* 1 ■ A ^.^ H Sanyo AM/FM Cassette Car Sanyo 3-Way Stereo At 4-Day Savings! Pioneer 2- Way Car Speakers Mini-size chassis fits most Imports and compacts. Has Car Speakers Deluxe 3-vvjy system. 6"x 9". 20 locking fast forward. Local/long distance switch and 2- way 6 "K 9" car speaker system oz. woofer magnet. Lock-wire auto. stop. Model FTC2. Regular $69.88. has 20 oz. woofer magnet. Model construction. HSP778. Reg $89 88 TS-694. Regular $69.88. Super Car Sound System With Pioneer Graphic AM/FM Cassette And Speakers Craig In-Dash Equalizer/Amplifier ln-dash AM/FM cassette with stereo indicator light and AM/FM Cassette 5- bands with Individual tone con- Sanyo 4" dual cone car speakers with European grill de- Fits most foreign and domestic trol. tOW'ch with no more than sign. Model RY704/SP709. Regular $82.76. cars. Has locking fast forward/ 0.05% THO. DAD30. Reg. $124. COMPLETE FOR ONLY rewind. «T622. Regular $89.88 IIKII S-tk rt... —Ha (>n„,..l H... J (',.., (},.,„, Pagluu'a Plaaa .. Hawbag Gr»«» lint apaaaal i. tmtm/, l»67. TU h« l.ll., U . ...;.«. ,~. -ilk • lolal aaatiag capacity •( {iily-^m la .JaitWa il kaali A ■mall, aarrow, rr.ap*. kitckaat a waiakiaaliaa p"p roaaj aaa alar.ga araai a larg. piaaa at.ki.g aaaalan aaa a Lag* lallv. Tiara HI aiaa a total* ia- aaraaat, p.'Ug U IN-DASH Jensen Car Stereo System High Performance, Low Price! Panasonic Deluxe Sanyo Deluxe 115 Saatl Mai. - • AM/FM Cassette In-dash AM/FM cassette has scan & memory feature. AM/FM Cassette Metal tape capability. Dolby N.R. Digital time/frequency display. 6"x 9" 3-way speakers ln-dash pushbutton with auto. Tka Pr.aaat IUMM J Craa- Gaarga. Automatic reverse. FM optimizer. have 20 Oz. woofer magnet. Regular $439. music select system. Full auto. 0. AprJ Wlk. 1076. Mf «. ...lag iJlllllli «. Model COS742. Regular $219. COMPLETE FOR ONLY reverse. #FT9. Regular $189 GraaJ Opaa-g Gaa.ga r..UJ tk.t tk. M k.Jah.g s: U ...U.J kj lllflllll -k.a .Ur. p.. pi' sum ding in tk* los)l>* tkari li.*r» writ Billing i» ill* *184 *148 •tiniag rasa. Our pr****)t Aaiag re—* Mais mmtiy-m*. Tka *\e*M fit of tit* *••* •list.-K r«oss iaa't lit* in- Savings On Cassette Tapes! creeacJ Metisig ko--v,r, ,i «• ike reel WMJ kai-iag MAXELL pak ol 2. low noise firrpLi-r lLol rs.ts Ml fll.-Lrri-g ligkl ikraagkoat tkr PAK< kviUiag. Wc aJeo rmp«-J.J lit* a**»« I* -ak* il peeei 60-minute blank cassette re- OF ' cording tapes. Stock up & 8B kit ls> ell** Italia- rigkl k*re ia, 1%-Lig Gr.ca. Graay save! H.N60PK2 «2 (jrarga'a fav-ritr part *J tk* ■>*•> artr ia tkr keg* Regular $3.88. parki-g U| >•» lk* *•*••■■«- car* a»J •l*l.-/*r* car* BASF pak of S. PRO III. 90 PAK | minute blank cassette re- OF ' cording tapes with free car- Jensen AM/FM Pioneer FM ry case. Hold* 12 tapes . . •II 440 EtMl Cswrl - CTSMV G***g«'* ti—« ...j fr**» IUSM. Cassette Car Stereo Cassette Car Stereo R egular $20.95. »"M FH.a caaa llaarga k.. .1 ■aj. LU..J iLgJUfest mm ln-dash with pushbuttons. Auto. Automatic elect. Muting a loud- reverse and local/long distance TDK pak ol 6. SAC90. 90 ness. Bass and treble controls. aiea «.d raaa laak-U pneaM «r* tkt kr- le ■ fi-e switch. VR406. Regular $249. mm. cassette tapes with free OF *» DKP500. Regular $159. Save! raauaraat. Ha a.rUUJ ia 1977 tie.aU ... P.gUi'. luxury cassette carry case. * »9T Ji'l pra-J. J tk. «,.-. k...... J Holds up to 30 tapes imJ*+ m Ap,d 17.1 (C»g. LU,-JU *216 Regular $27.88. ""*** "»■■ «=«•* •128 -«k tka. J.,.|. I97S. PaglUi'a Ea, „I.U.t.J k. G,..J Op..,., At P.gkai'. EM G..,g, .IT.r. a laaaliaa vitkia aaa* oalki.g Jaaiaaaa .( iaw.t.oa aaJ tka aaaapaa aUag walk a waiar arrav af kavaragaa. S« ak kark aaa aajaa «aar awJ ia .. atMaapkara J mU 1412 REYNOLDS RD. ...IJ A... mi ... .„U (.. tka. ..I, (.a... y2 Mile South of Ohio Turnpike (Exit 4) Bill BS G**rg« kissaslf c**U kav. r*BJar*(l tjp. Maumee, Ohio Phone 891-0515 EAST SOUTH Open Daily 10 to 9, Sunday 12 noon to 6 440 E.Court 352-1596 945 S. Main 352-7571 ACROSS FROM BOB SCHIMDT CHEVROLET a Pdgflors 11:A.M. ■ 12.F.M. SUN ■ THURS I COPYRIGHT 1M1 HIGHLAND APPL.'CC 11:A.M. ■ V.AM. FRI ■ SAT TWBG Newt OcloWt i. mn PackarcL=!2i Reagan scatters MX missiles in West, After signing 200 teacher con- for female students and doesn't tracts her first day'Packard ad- believe being a female will create any future turbulence or pro- mitted she knew her job wouldn't goes with B-1 bomber 1 Stealth aircraft be easy, but believes that living in blems within the college. WASHINGTON (AP) — tends have fallen dangerously Force spokesman, Lt. Mike aneaa wnn pians to manufac- this town will make the work President Reagan has decided behind those of the Soviet Terrill. ture the B-1 bomber, was re- something to look forward to. "If I'm able to do the job it to scatter 100 MX missiles Union. In fact, Terrill said, the Air jected by then-President Jim- won't make any difference if I'm among 1000 shelters in the West ONE THOUSAND vertical Force does not expect en- my Carter, and to develop "MY HUSBAND and I have a man or a woman," she said."I and to build the B-1 bomber Minuteman silos are buried on vironmental impact statements Stealth bombers able to elude been treated incredibly warmly like being challenged and to use while a more advanced, radar- Air Force bases in North on all the areas under con- enemy radar, the source said. here. This is a very nice town to my energies well." eluding Stealth aircraft is Dakota, South Dakota, Mon- sideration — Nevada, Utah, Air defenses of the U.S. con- move into. This is a town that developed, sources said yester- tana and Wyoming. Four hun- Texas and New Mexico — to be tinental also would be readily accepts you and a good day. dred of those are large enough completed until next month at strengthened. Slace to raise children in because SHE DESCRIBES herself as the earliest. lere's a sense of security in a outgoing and pledges to be open to A key Senate source, asking to accommodate the MX and Aides to several members small community." suggestion and student concerns. anonymity, said he would require little modifica- and committees of Congress Although a traditionalist at "I'm probably reasonably understands Reagan has not tion. "WE HAD not planned on concerned with the MX project heart, Packard was delighted traditional in my views but settled on which states will making the selection on the said they were having difficulty when her eldest daughter, Dawn, somewhat irreverent in my house the new generation of Of the 400, 150 are controlled deployment area until late nailing down the president's a seventh grader at Bowling humor," she said."I think I'm nuclear missiles. The by Grand Forks Air Force Base November or early plans. Green Junior High School, concerned with what happens to possibilities include shuttling in North Dakota, 50 by December," he said. became the first girl to play on the people, but I also like the intellec- them, shell-game fashion, on Maelstrom AFB in Montana "WE'VE BEEN up a good desert land in Nevada and and 200 by Francis E. Warren But a delay of several months part of the night and this morn- hockey team. Her other daughter, tual stimulation of the academic past December could set back Shana, is a fifth grader at Con- world. possibly Utah, or basing some AFB in Wyoming. ing" trying to confirm various in existing Minuteman missile the MX schedule because of news reports, said Mary Lou neaut School. Her husband. Mar- Delaying a decision on where problems with further en- tin, is a clinical psychologist who "I'm somebody who can believe silos in other states. Cooper, an assistant to Rep. The president is to announce to deploy the MX would not vironmental studies and land Jim Santini, D-Nev. still commutes during the week to passionately in certain ideals and those multibillion-dollar deci- necessarily set back the 1986 acquisition," Terrill said. "You his practice in Oxford. stick by them. I don't get terribly Rep. Byron Dorgan,(D- sions on Friday as he discloses period when the first of the run into a problem with land N.D.), complained that he, too, Packard regards her position as upset if other people don't agree missiles is scheduled to be in withdrawal, Terrill added. with me. plans to modernize the nation's was rebuffed by White House a woman dean to be a role model strategic forces, which he con- operation, according to an Air Reagan is expected to go Classifieds* officials. " CAMPUt/CITY EVENTS LOST 4 FOUND Congratulations to Uetlnda Griaaar on T-SHIRTS Reward, 1260 00 Reward lor informa- Melmoa (Camel 2) Congratulations on M rmla Reaaonebly neat, non-amolier. ****************nnnnnnr.r.annar.-n-j . dreeeers antique bullet w/mlrror. am ANYONl INTERESTED IN SKYDIVINO Wallat teat In lira! Hoot bathroom In her Phi Tau la.allenng. to Christy T-SHIRTS tion leading to the arrest and convic- your Alpha Xl-Phl Tau la.sharing Tony 1126/mo includ utll t Qroenbrlar Apt. Ranee's Night Club la accepting ap kitchen table 352 5335 T-SHIRTS OR LEAANINU HOW TO SKY DIVE ■ARMS CallChrlaaHMOas. Witbeck on bar engagement. A alao to tion of parson or parsons involved In will no longer have to worry about P-ooRd. 352-3843. Sublet 1 bdrm. apl. et VaraHy Square. Colleen Murphy on her Dell pinning Custom, screen punting t shirts and steeling AAA emblem A letters Irom "Where hie woman la tonkjht." Love. THERE WILL BE AN INFORMATIONAL Found 1 oik A gray A ami tiger striped F rmla lo outsat apl 1Vt Has Irom P"M«ono 'or wallara. waitresses. call Barb el 372-2901. _ sportswear lor your group or organiza- Wood County Club Building Pn. 352 l MEETING TMORS.. OCT. 1« AT killer- naar OHanhauer. Call 372-6187 Love. Your Alpha XI Motet*. CeewMlAnqCinreia campus Ca 11352-4925 altar 5 p.m tion. Lowest pticolast delivery Call 5275 For Sale I plaid sola bad Call 352 MEMORIAL HALL. ROOM 281. FROM New Student Dinner. Sunday. Oct. a. 6 SIGMA CHI RUSH TONIGHT, FEATUR- I M ROOMMATE TO SHARE FURN *"»">— « °"™«» '*•— "" Tim 353-7DII '00 TILL*10PM.MOVIESAN0EOUIP- pm. St 00 Co-sponsored by Untied CONGRATULATION BRENT VAN- ING THE DANCING OIMPLETS OF APT. S129/MO OWN ROOM. AFTER S Midnight Car Dorm-size refng escall cond'Onlyua- MENT DEMONSTRATIONS WILL M Christian Fellowship A local Theta Chi • Invites any interested man VOOREN AND SHERRY HEADLEE ON DELTA GAMMA. PM 352 SOW 382 1874 btwn 9 pn URtONALS ad lor three mo. Call Hotly 352-7044 SHOWN. FOR MORE INFO CALL RICK Presbyterian. Methodist A Chrlatlan to thatr open ruah tonight at 7:30 at 7th THEIR BETA THETA PI PINNING THE BEER BLAST BEER BLAST BEER I F needed 131 State SI Apl B« O00l available B G alter 5:00 p.m. ATM! IH. MEN' WOMEN' Churches Call 352-7534 by Friday lor and High Sis Rides available Call 362 BROTHERS BLAST Friday October 2 900 p.m. All JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign S33Cyg.tr includes heat Furnished Ph. . efr ft -A- e> jfr e)r -A-sj| * *****tr>* STUDENT COUNCIL FOR (XCEP reaarvallona. 8806 Visit the oil campus alternative COME JOIN THE SKS EPS AND DO IT campus Bear Blael at the N.E. Com- . LEGAL SECRETARY, experience and TIONAL CHILDREN. Organizational No e.penence required Excellent pay. Omlettes IHta you've never aaan. only at Congrats. Bath on becoming an Alpha IN THE MUD mona Sponaored byS.A.E. IraaaanMY. d: 1 F. Rmla lo ehara t bedroom long term prospects preferred Send FORROfT mewling. Sun. Oct. 4. 6 00 pm. Com Worldwide travel Summer |Ob or Corner IWoharn. XI! Get psyched lor a great year You're carpet Send WOO lor tnlormatlon. Apl. Cloae to campus Call Sandy 352- Resume to PO Boa 25. Bowling Green j bd-m apta Cloee 10 cempue Heat mutaf Center, Alt vretcomet Has boot ror>mrna1A. Lov-a MAM. Ladies ol Kappa Dana: Thanks so much interested In being con SEAFAX. Dapt F« Bo. 2049. Pol I'm EASY 8313 Interview will bat aaTangard. pajeri. 368-4880- I'm CHEAP FreeTahirta Call Kelly352-0848. lor helping ua Christen'' our new eMerod lor e Rhodes Scholarahlp lor Anoalee. Waahlnaton asm House' We had a great time with you WANTED I F RMTE CLOSE TO CAM- Fiction adilo- needed lor , Mrm turn ha* lor « otudenle and I'm QUICK... FREE 10 good home, long haired Hit- 1982 should telephone (372 2579) Pro- _ FRE8H dellcloua donula at Sam B'a. all Congratulations KO pledgee! TIM PUeLCMLa81.1eaTI. undergraduate literary publication S3SCvmo plus utilitlea 352 7454 before with tehlrts lor your group or organisa- tens PH 363-2135 lessor Relph WoMo In the Department SERVICES OFFERED OpanOA.M.' tion For over 3 years now the Deal Lambde Chl'e. ol English by October fl. 1881. Aa> Wanted I F rmva. 704 Stair. 81. Apt. 1. -WowlaYlgp ol Hctkyn neceasary. a«- noon Call 36*4458 pulpnc In magazine work preferable „, e^^., ,„ ,„>, How many aandwichee could you want prices A servicea In BO Call Tim 363- pHcanla must be eighteen or over bill Cmto> K t)mt Coma ruah the Alpha Slge lonajhl Osa- Interviews Thurs Oct 1. 1981. 106A Irom a reatauranl? Sea il wa havp 7011. SIG EPS WISH EVERYONE GOOD nol yet twenty-lour, be unmarried end t F. rmla grad lo share two bedrm apt ■tixMnta ol settlor*. Call Slw»-A Hoi-* ka* Crsem Social should bo a great M M 8 P m B ,nfl Mm wm erwuqri ■! Cornaf Kitchen. AUSHTKl LUCKATTHE'MUOTUO" have a bachelor's degree before Oc- MM Wt 0. McCWd do.™ 3M- '1 - * ' °* °* (41H472-ir» MRSP. Rale* atarta al 8-00 p.m. lober 1882. Applicants must >lso haws Coma rush the Alpha Siga tonight. Our RUSH TKE 2264 — Two bdrm hee 10 share, vary cioaa to Za»ee-Welcon>e lack Everybedyl am Congratulations Mike Haecher on your al least e 3.5 cumulottve point average lea Cream Social should be a great RUSHTKE Mature F aiwJenMecultv- Of stall campus Pay $87 50 for rem plus gas psyched lor a fabulous quarter! ZTB Lambda Chi-Alpha Chi Omega la.eiier time. Ruah atarta at S 00 pm beyond the freshman year, must have wanted lo share a 2 bedroom. 2 bath . and utilities CaM»-H0OS FROM HERE TO FRATERNITY RUSH Love, your Little Sletera. Ing to Kylet Another one bites the displayed literary echlevornonte. must I4MM1MOM Pindar's Racorda . HUNDREDS ol LPa apl Call 362-tttt Wlnttuop Terrace TOW**tt Furn studio bdrm lo* F student, ad PARTY AT DELTA TAU DELTA 7:80 TO duat?.. Your Lambda Chi Brothara demonetrete fondness lor end success only 93.89 (Soulh) Kitchen table. 4 chalre. reclin-ar. odds ft jotn private b*th. ehara kitcben. laun Dave Albright: You're 20 now? That's WFAL Rock Night at Aeneas Monday In spots, and muet he-re moral lorce ol Will do apt. A houaa cleaning Rat & ends lor sale Vary V*************************^*************************** jlQro QG^crSCPcroXPo ^^creXPcPQXSPO t^o^SGro CJ© °od 0 vS«o* *|HUM TH& BROTHERS OF ALPHA XI DELTA oj Welcome their L?/:i 0 ; CIRCUS NEW FALL PLEDGES cj; PI KAPPA ALPHA 0 Dana Berryhill Debbie Foxx lanet Neilson 0 M * * PROUDLY PRESENT Theresa Boeckman Gloria Cimbrone lulie Orians * * p° LynneChleboski Elizabeth Comes Kelli Purk 0 0 Tami Clatterbuck VickiCrisson Sally Schroeder *+*t w BTTB rai. IDSWTI ro* FALL 0 Do Cat he Crislip Cindy Habjan Kathi Sieber OPENS TTMORHOW NIGHT SPECTACULAR Kelly Curson Beth Hershberger Debbie Smith thru Sun. OCT. 4 * 0 TOLEDO SPORTS ARENA Laura Tartaglio ONLY 30 MINUTES AVVAY' "o Nancy Drake Marie lohnson TICKETS ON SALE: « IrOHH A«(N« 101 GUICI a 1MIS.1 HWLD isiemstsess ISeS U « W »l n l|l|tasa»irrsaaa.P».l« nNOB S «tt»Ka let • 88.81 « Mavis Edison Desi Kurchers Amy Thomas 0 • aU SJE8ULU OOTW TOaW OUTini « Faaturlng * CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONEI « J) Sabrina Landin * Tanya Essen Bev Wrisheit 4H : (4111 SIMMS * SORORITY ENTERTAINMENT o Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD * Beth Level (I T» serrate OeH8» Hr ■»»■» 8H9T) « Cathy Farwick lanice Williams « ]o 3DATSOMLTI « Annette Lupo rrt XT 2 JJ8 « 0 aTTH lAaMT SHSNT . Al CrllLDMII I! A UMK« U 98 OFF * Tl M E: 8:00, Thursday, Oct. 1 W8sTLIaaBIT8 Of iBLFJC tUmt ' Sal OCT } 3 M Ml t P-LACE: President's Lounge p tea OCT 4 IMF* * ALL UAIS MSIHEO « (located in the * jr 0 ! « • SAVE IMer«—" Al Stsrrae *Saawi M N $7 54 * ICE ARENA) t^jf^^^^^^JF 3 C 6 S FfaCE MUUMI TA> to^qp ,-Pc ^-CVIiV^lllaW^-N /^r-s THESE DOl0t His and Hers Pizza \lL, lsHg£l**TS ■ ammmpttm,mtt t. Buy inr (Hani. \up or mnlium uir Otijiiil = Han Cruel or Sicilian Toporr pun IIKJ am Ihr nea imilkr 4&& SANDY in _ same irk pim -smh equil number of loppinp Fw • S^TEST B Piatn tho coupon with ajjta chtck Not valid with any IlK S£p^,i«Oct.15,1981 ?< Vouitd m BG y ViriA inn. m^ttjMr g*fi \ MaW. FUMer 'UOO^f.• Buy any Onfjtul Thin Cnnt or Sraltan Topper pizza, and 8tl 13 00 off i Rianl I.'00 off a bus-eor tl 00 off i mrrdrurn uzr pizza Dine in Or Take CXit • Orders Ready in 20 Minutes Pmrntl thrs coupon with rrueH chert Not valid wtlh any other offrr • Famous Original Thin Crust • Great Sicilian Topper EapinllonoiwOCt. 15, 1981 .to- • Salad Bar • sandwiches • Beverages Hzzalnn. TEENAGE PUfHlES'*** 1616 East Wooster Street . .ee«»laea4ee'traaa*ee»rsalle.s<(: Pizza inn SUNDAY EARLY BIRO BETWEEN 7:15 7:45ONLY $1 50 I FREE COFFEE* DOUGHNUTS AFTER SHOWS *—~ -. 352-4657 FREE PASSES FOR EVERY0NEtlVHCjSTAY^ORAI^I4OW5j t Tkc BG Nm Ocloter I, IM1 .,->■ . _■■ —EUSOLft *—*— .The -,-.'.....' cfflaaTbeer of The Charlie..- Daniels Bandv«™ . .lA > AnnMr sCicti lf«c Si lou«* Mc TktKNmOcWtor U«' Board of Trustees Who's Who 372-2211 Beverly Mulllnj Myren Chenault I Richard Conrad John Marti* Michael Ferrari University Equal Legal, Staff Undergraduate Opportunity Computer & Contract Interim President Richard Eakin Admissions James Litwin Compliance Relation* Services 372-2311 373-200* 372-04*5 37247203 373-3*11 Planning Institutional H James Lessia & Budgeting 1 Studies 372-2*17 372-3611 Inter collegiate Cery Brewer Athletics 372 2401 Registrar Resource 373-0441 Planning 373-04*1 Richer*" Edwards John Er*»«n Poor—Postlch Executive Vice Acting Vic* PreslcJent Pres.OiSecfyto Provost lor Operations Board of Trustees 373-2*15 372-312* 373 3311 PavlNwsser OaryMess Sandra Packard Mary Miles MRaoju Kenneth Wendrich Treasurer & Acting Dean. Fiscal Officer Dean. Health and Dean, Musical Arts Arts and Dean, Education Daan of Students 372 2205 Sciences 372-0151 (Community Services , 3722181 3732147 372-0242 373 2015 Joseph Martini Algal** Ada mi Dwlght Burling* m« Garrctt H«bcrl*in *"-|vtr Bursar Dean. Univ. Dean of Graduate 372 2815 Dean. Business Dean, Flrelands Libraries and College and Vice Administration *3-x22* Learning Resources 373-2747 Provost for Research) 372 2054 372-37*1 -i Ramona Cormier Ronald Morse Charles Means Associate Vice Provost for I Vice Provost Provost :ontinulng Education', for Educational 372 2915 Regional & Summer Development Programs 3720357 3720181 James Oaltoway Terry Parsons Director, Director, Jniverslty Placemen Student Recreation Service Center 372-2356 372 2711 I B.O. Arrowsmlth Fayefta Paulsen Richard Lenhart Associate Dean Associate Deen Associate Dean of of Students of Students, Students, University 3732147 Residence Life Student Activities Editor's note: 373 345* 372 0295 1 Beryl Smith Haiel Smith The Who's Who chart that was in last weeks News was Director, Financial Director. Director, incorrect. This revised chart indicates proper administrative Aid & Student Residence Life Commuter Center Employment Area I 372 2573 organization. The News regrets the error. 372-3651 372-2456 Vocont William Leaning Gregory DeCrane Chief of Medical Director, Director, I Staff. Student Residence Life Student Organizations Health Service Area II New Student Programs 372-2271 372-2456 372-2843 Reman Carofc Wayne Colvin Thomas Mlsuraca Director, Counsellnj Director. Director. :areer Development Email Group Housing] University Activities Center & Greek Life Organization 372 2081 372-2151 372-2343 parehMrtlnson Robert W«M Director, Director,Dire. Standards a. HOU!Housing Procedures 373-i372-2011 372-2149 TKinL- to vouf help. the rule i* hrfinnine; in Mm The pa*i ft* year* haw brought new di*cowrfcH in chemotherapy. Help cure cancer And new duRnoMtc technique thai r* comhnetlv"cw*"of X-rav machine* with che "hr.nn*" of computer* And %ucccWul new CONGRATULATIONS write now . procram- of combination therapies. DON'T Amtrkan Cancer Society % SUc now have cvervthing « need to «ve ahout half the proHc who get canc« *Hk wm to cure cancer In your lifetime. THE BILL MAPLE FICTION EDITOR SHRINE PARADE1. BG NEWS Needed FREE Sat. 11:30 a.m. Salesperson for undergraduate literary publication Knowledge of fiction necessary Wooster to Mercer experience in magazine work preferable. of the Week Interviews Thurs., Oct. 1,1981 lOaAHanna 8:00p.m. ••• Bring Sample of own work. Meadowview Court Apartments Complete Service for Imported 214 Napoleon Road I and Small Domestic Cars NOW AVAILABLE Furnished A unfurnished efficiencies ■■ 1 6 2 bedroom apartments. CLIMB THE LETTERS Landlord pays gas. TO SUCCESS. SfMClaJ Two Person Rate 'Swimming pool* sauna BjSSSSl • o long o» up Bui orw Yog con »IT*1 Mr • 1*0. •»•• or Mur-nor Models 0-12 a.m. •cnowrmp Ml BOX 1100 o moron k* coHgo « mo •OH < fMkf op "• « ttl « M»on loO Available 1-5 p.m. ond mc*omoi M omj DOOM 352-1195 In* ABIOtC prorjrom hoi Some Doy Service ** Han morruoon Pnjgri r»J quoirr «• *• forr* nVouo*' o tcotnoM BTOCOW i Often Available - Phone First iroduciory fh|M ^etiiri. 25' OFF ANY team about Mwtmhf. manoneman*. MCDONALD'S FALCON FRENZY PURCHASE OF Fetce rvttor, art Irodfcoiej. and much HOMEMADE meet mDuah «*WIC The program PATCH TO THE FIRST 5,000 FUDGE WITH 352-7031 taanonj oatm ID n*e voMnwa+m THIS AD. th*W praeuata ond ora convnoawoned ATTENDING THE FALCON GAME 01 A* roree e»cerc The He) goo* on Chec* * out k> OPEN OCT. 1 OOY s«'meanon*to*-"— THIS SATURDAY. COUPON to eucoM 0M mm t» cW and accept ma commemen YOU H tmrJ mot me AN Force • FOR FREE FRIES ON EACH PATCH! coui*"i ono *ea *artVTV • o o/edtreal wo* to get two IMP. FALCONS FUDGE VS. featuring I DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES WESTERN MICHIGAN 164 Memorial Hall MOUTHWATERING SHOP M>jue> JJOMUUI r-nonePhone 376J/O n2176 /o or 372mwwmin 2177 t**<*S3 KflAMtet ROAD SATURDAY OCT. 3RD FUDGES LOCATED: OOWllMV U*T|tfci OHIO PEANUT BRITTLE BEHIND WOOSTER WINE SHOP 1:30 P.M. 4HE. WOOSTER PERRY FIELD CARAMEL CORN £> HOURS: 11:30-6:00 ROTC MON SAT. Gateway to o greo» woy of life. ISTW BC Nm Oriotar I. INI Sports 'You usually come off the field mad.. .the next time, you just want to go out and kill it.' Phelps lets his leg do the talking by Chris Shark had won the football game for us very good kick at all — probably sports editor with those two kicks.'' his worst of the year. So he got The results of those two back there the next time and Jim Phelps' punting career at fourth-quarter, into-the-wind thought, i'm really going to boom Bowling Green has taken off kicks were more a product of out- one this time.'" about as rapidly as one of his now- side factors, Phelps admitted Phelp's admits that his coach's patented, spiral projectiles. later, than of his own ability. assessment is not far from the In just three games for the "The first one went a long way truth. Falcons, Phelps, a freshman.has (58 yards), and it must have hit on "I kinda forgot," Phelps said of established himself as one of the its point. That was just luck," the two-step strategy. "The first premier punters in the Mid- Phelps said. "The other. I was one, I had some wind, and I looked American Conference. trying to kick it to the corner and downfield and saw him (MSU's Phelps already has reached the nobody caught it. It just rolled punt returner Thomas Morris) stage where his statistics do some dead." standing kinda shallow. I thought pretty presuasive talking. This During his weekly press con- I could kick it over his head. But I week's MAC football report lists ference following the OU game, just didn't kick it, and it just died. Phelps atop the league's in- Stolz couldn't say enough about dividual punting chart. His 21 his freshman find, calling him a "SO THE NEXT TIME, I was kicks for 877 yards averages out to "god-send" with a "big-time leg. gonna take my time. It (the block) 41.8 yards a boot, bettering the "This punter, right now, is ap- was probably my fault. That was 41.4-yard average of Miami's proaching an 'outstanding' a lesson for me right there." Steve Bumpuss, the MAC'S category, Stolz said. "This kid "You usually come off the field previous leader. has the ability to kick into the mad (after a blocked kick)," he wind like an airplane. He'll im- said. "And the coach gets on you AND THEN THERE was BG's Krove from the standpoint that for having it blocked, and you get losing effort at Ohio University a e'U be a consistently good even madder. So the next time, couple of weekends ago, when kicker." you just want to go out there and Phelps blasted five punts, each kill it." averaging 45 yards, and had two PHELPS LEARNED in the Phelps says that the solitary downed inside the Bobcat five- first quarter of last Saturday's world of a punter "is a big dif- yard line. The performance earn- game at Michigan State just how ference" from his days quarter- ed the Saline, Mich., product the far he has to go to become what backing at Saline High School. team's offensive player of the Stolz calls a "consistently good "I kinda get the impression that week honor and head coach Den- kicker." His first punt was air- I've got to relax and stay calm. ny Stolz's praise, "I thought he born 40 yards but resembled a But it's hard. I feel secluded and baseball line drive, allowing am- all by myself out there. Before the ple room for a return. game, everybody's yelling and Later, standing near the BG end jumping around, but I've got to zone, Phelps experienced what take it easy." every punter, prep to profes- IF THERE IS an occasion for sional, dreads — a Blocked punt. Phelps to "get a little itchy," it is His three-step preparation was this weekend. Saturdays 1:30 one step too many when the heat &m. game here with Western was on, allowing Spartan corner- ichigan marks the first time the back James Burroughs the extra young kicker will be confronted moment he needed to get in front with the gusting winds of Doyt of the kick. MSU converted the er- Perry Field. ror into the game's first score. "He's never kicked a football in "That blocked punt was the this thing," Stolz warned, pointing punter's fault 100 percent," Stolz from his office to the Doyt Perry said. "When the rush is on, he playing surface. "God only knows should take two steps and punt; what that'll do to him." when it isn't, he can take a little Though Phelps has booted into more time. He took a little time all the wind with success at Baylor, right, but the rush was on. Ohio and Michigan State, he stops still photo by Al Fucht "I know what he was thinking," short of predicting the same ce photo News Service Stolz continued. "His first results in Doyt Perry's wind tun- Jim Phelps has just launched another ol his MAC-leading punts in last Saturday's game at Jim Phelps punt. . .was a line drive — not a nel. Michigan State. BG's Tom Qlendenlng (43) and MSU's Nate Hannah crowd the punter's landing. Bengal rookie Ridgway adds flavor to Falcons off to fine start by Tracy Collins "When I first came over I had hardly met any News staff reporter people, but (BG coach) Gary (Palmisano) helped CINCINNATI (AP)—Few rookies make their me come out of my shell. I was a shy person. I love presence known in the National Football League Neil Ridgway has a dream of becoming a pro- to meet people. I feel as though this is my home as quickly as Cris Collinsworth, a wide receiver fessional soccer player. While dreams of being a now." from Florida, has with the Cincinnati Bengals. professional athlete are entertained by many, Ridgway has a cheering section for home Collinsworth leads the Bengals in pass receiv- such a dream is not irrational to a man of games, including a large group at last Saturday's ing with 19 catches in four games. Sunday, he tied Ridgway's stock. match against Miami. He has not disappointed the a club record with 10 receptions in the 27-24 over- "My granddad was a professional footballer fans, scoring five goals and notching four assists time victory over the Buffalo Bills. way back when," he said. "He had his own in BG's first six games. "I'm iust happy we don't have a Thursday night amateur team in England, too. My dad played "I WAS HOPING I'd have a good year this year, game this week. I'm beat," Collinsworth said. professionally, so as soon as I could walk, I had a and I've started off very well,' he said. "I hope to "They told me after the game I had 10 catches — I ball at my feet. keep scoring. We've not played many important would have sworn I had 35." "My main goal is to play professional soccer. It games so far, just two or three. In the important Collinsworth has good speed for his size — 6- always has been and it always will be, until I games, like Akron and Indiana, if I can score a foot-4 and 192 pounds. Those attributes, along with reach the day that I know I won't or the day that I goal I will be more than pleased." his good hands, won him a starting assignment his. do make it professional." Two of Ridgway's goals have come on penalty first week in the Bengals' summer camp. Ridgway, a sophomore at BG, was born in Man- kicks, which is a specialty with him. "They're playing the same game out there, chester, England, and is now a resident of Burl- "I took a lot of penalty kicks when I was in although it is a little tougher getting open," he ington, Canada, a suburb of Toronto. The word England. Last season we had only one penalty said, comparing professional football to the col- "football" has a different meaning there than it kick, and I scored the winning goal against lege game. "I took off on a streak pattern once — does in the United States, since the English do not Michigan State; that felt great, he said. "We this guy covering me, if it had been 100 yards, he'd call the sport "soccer." But he has learned to ad- have had two (penalty kicks) already this season, have beaten my be 10 yards." just his terminology, and that hasn't been the only and I hope we nave more. I rarely miss, so I am Americanization of Ridgway. always confident when we get the penalty kick. COLLINSWORTH has adjusted to the pro game "I love being the playmaker. It gives me a great more quickly than many first-year players, "WHEN I FIRST came over, I found the feeling when I score, out it's a more intense feel- possibly because his college team employed a American game to be much quicker — everything ing when one of my passes goes into the back of sophisticated, passing offense. It also prepared was 100 miles an hour. The forwards were playing the net off somebody else's foot." him for the media and fan attention, which he defense. In England, you just stay in your posi- Ridgway said he hopes that learning both the handles well. tion, here you've got to dig back and help on English and American styles of soccer will in- "Cris plays like a veteran," said center Blair defense. That's the big thing — too much runn- crease his chances of playing professionally. The Bush. "He looks like he's been in the league five or ing," he said, laughing. fact that his status will change from a London- six years." Coming to the United States also meant a per- Canadian immigrant to a Canadian citizen before If anything has been unnerving to Collinsworth, sonal adjustment for Ridgway, but he found the he graduates from BG will also enhance his it was the fan reaction to the Bengals' only loss, people to be congenial, be said. Ridgway's chances of playing, since many teams like to use which came two weeks ago to the archrival brother, David, a record-setting placekicker for North American citizens, he said. Cleveland Browns. the University of Toledo football team from 1977 "I TRAVELED out to Minnesota, and I trained "I couldn't believe the way everybody wrote us to 1979, also helped in the adjustment process. with the Minnesota Kicks (of the North American off after we lost to Cleveland," Collinsworth said. "I didn't know anyone, just coming to the U.S., Soccer League)," Ridgway said. "I had a great and Bowling Green was right down the road. He time, but I was still an English citizen then, and could come down and see me (and) make me get they only had a certain amount of work visas, Sports briefs. Half photo by Dal* Omort over my homesickness, which was hard at first," which they decided to use on the older players. Ridgway said. Bowling Green's women's volleyball team Neil Ridgway For once, I felt bad about being English." scored a marathon, come-from-behind victory over the University of Toledo last night to raise its record to 2-5,1-1 in the Mid-American Conference. The Falcons rebounded from a two-games-to-one Reds beat Astros to remain in NL West pennant pursuit deficit to record a 15-13, 9-15, 12-15, 15-12, 16-14 CINCINNATI (AP) — Mario Soto scattered five day, in the race for the second-half title. save by getting Cedeno to bounce into a double win. BG plays Bluff ton College tonight, at 7 p.m., hits through eight innings, then got relief help Craig Reynolds slammed his fourth homer of play, then got Art Howe to ground to shortstop. in Anderson Arena. from Tom Hume as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the season off Soto in the third inning, and Cesar Houston 5-2 last night to move within one-half Cedeno led off the seventh with his fourth homer, George Foster matched Reynolds' effort with a Final tryouts for Bowling Green's precision game of the first-place Astros in the National but that was all Houston could manage against solo homer in the fifth,his 21st of the season. skating team, the Falconettes, will be held today League West. Soto. Cedeno made it 3-2 with his homer but the Reds at 10:15 p.m. in the Ice Arena. Call Susan Bower The division rivals each have four games left, In the ninth, after Soto, 11-9, walked Jose Cruz scored two more times in the bottom of the inning at 372-2264 or 352-0311 for more information. including their final meeting of the season here to- and Alan Ashby. Hump came on to record his 13th to seal their 13th victory in 16 games. Living/Arts TW BG News Ocl.Wt I. INI 11 Fall Darcy Coss and Marc Flamm- ing show oil the more formal fall faahlons. Darcy la wear ing a black dress with melalic thread and jewelry. Marc la wearing a baalc two piece Fashions auit. Below:. More casual fashions are worn by Bart Market In a tweed jacket and Linette Zanona In a India gauze blouse. photos by AlFuchs and Dale Omori Debbie Derbin (r) modela a knit sweater and Khaki pants. Connie Embrescia wears a more traditional button-down shirt, knickers, and docksiders. Traditional fashions for men-women returning by Marie Claterlno skirts and colorful bow ties anything on top including com textiles clothing and interior by Marie Clsterino News stalf reporter around the neck. plementing blouses, vests, Button-down oxfords are also design coordinator at the Univer- News staff reporter worn in a variety of solids, stripes The new look tor women this fall ALSO MAINTAINING a carry sweaters or blazers. sity stressed the importance in Men looking to be in style this over from last season in populari- Accessories are basically the choosing styles this fall that will and checks. actually is something old. fall probably won't have to search THE EMPHASIS. Gladieux ex- Traditional tweeds and old- ty are dock side shoes, plaid head- same as last year. be durable and fashionable. further than their own closets. bands and knee sock warmers in plained, is on the two-piece suit fashioned feminine frills, Shetland Dave Gladieux, owner and that can be dressed up or down. sweaters, soft-knitted sweaters solids or plaids worn under a plaid Knee socks and opaques under "If you're going to pay more. manager of Pfisterer's Gladieux The coat, for example,F can be with matching skirts and knickers or solid pleated skirt. skirts are practical and warm. you want to make sure you make Clothiers and His Lady's Tweeds ired w-th nice jea ns'or mat. are only a few of the styles for Wooden handled bermuda bags a correct color choice, Miller downtown described the basicJ">«-« r One local fashion store owner with button-on colorful covers and ching trousers and also worn with fashion this fall. suggested the traditional look is said. She emphasized that women fashion outlook for men. several styles of shirts and The best looks this season hinge plaid fabric bags with leather are spending more money on What's new this fall is a bulky, dominating the fashion scene this shoulder straps or plastic rounded sweaters. on a mixture of color, pattern and fall while another said the em- fashions this fall in order to get knitted "Rage" sweater, Preppy still is the key word in texture. Purples, lavendars, handles also are carry overs from quality rather than quantity. He stressed that the "designer phasis is on mixing and matching last season. the fall fashion line. grays and browns are the old clothes with updated items. look" in jeans and other clothes is PENNY LOAFERS and dock- ominating colors. Tweeds, cor- Lori Stearns, a sales clerk at GEMSTONE JEWELRY in METALLIC threads woven into for the west and east coasts and side boat shoes are big sellers duroy and khaki materials sweaters and shirts are featured not Bowling Green, highlight the fabrics that create The Powder Puff, said that emeralds, sapphires made of along with more expensive and although some of last year's big glass or plastic worn as a single in stores along with items like THE GENERAL, traditional better quality labels. the styles in pants and skirts, ac- shoes, belts and ribbons with a outfit is "in" and alligator shirts cording to local clothing store per- fashion trends are still prevalent, chunky stone or on a bracelet are new styles are gaining consumer fashionable as well as silver, bronze or gold metallic are "out." Lacoste alligator Gladieux believes the male sonnel. attention. finish. clothes can be bought almost any trend is to invest in clothing that is Button-down and rounded collar old-fashioned brooches, pins, or place and it just is not the up- fashionable, versatile and durable oxfords under any style of ONE OF the new styles is earrings Stearns said the western styles dated style, Gladieux said. , even if it is higher priced. sweater with a monogram or knickers with a cuff, button cuff Mary Lee Glenn, associate pro- with cowboy boots, hats and Basic Shetland crew-necks and "The primary reason why the designs on the yolks or front are or elastic at tne anMes in either a fessor and program adviser for western-cut skirts and tailored blazers are catching on, as well as lambs wool v-necks are selling preppy look is so popular is still popular this season along corduroy or wool fabric. These fashion merchandisng and and corduroy and khaki pants are because the look will never KO out with designer jeans, dresses. can be paired up with almost Margorie Miller, an instructor in continued on page 13 still very strong, he said. of style. It lasts forever, ' he-aid. l2TkfBGNmOctttorl.INI Personal color analysis helps plan wardrobe by Marl* Clttarlno Fashion industry often preys on yellows and color shadows) and if to keep in mind when trying on Nawa staff raoortar the consumer's senses and eye ap- the value of these hues are light, colors. There is importance in Primping in front of the three- peal by coming up with new color medium or dark and if the intensi- observing the effect on your skin, way mirror in the woman's schemes and names to attract a ty is bright, medium or gray. lips, hair and eyes. The way a col- department, Shelley has no pro- buyer to try on its product and or reflects, intensifies or appears blem making her fall wardrobe eventually buy it, she said. In order for the process to work, in various lighting or at- selections. mospheres can either comple- "Every fashion season, they the woman must be without ment or detract from appearance. She chooses the red dress makeup and wearing a white top. because it slims her pudgy hips come up with glamorous names. while the beige jumper seems to The fashion industry tries to pick After all facial features are accent her skinny waist. The fashion names to sell items," she She is placed in front of a mirror analyzed and one primary flatter- yellow and green flowered silk said. to see herself at all times. What ing color is chosen and approved blouse soon will join the clothes in the analyst must initially deter- by the woman, several colored her already overstuffed closet. "They use colors to whet the ap- mine is if the woman is warm bas- bibs in that primary shade are Shelley only is one of many petite — to make it more appeal- ed (an example is a yellow color) placed around her neck. women shoppers who select ing." or a cool based (a blue color). Two fashions on the basis of eye appeal separate fabric bibs are tried on After a color family is chosen or personal attraction rather than CONSCIENTIOUS women must her to see which suits her color- for the woman, she can also practicality. learn to overlook the gimics and ing. receive consultation on make-up DISCREET fashion planning, selling techniques of the designers colors which will generally be along wth careful makeup and and concentrate on styles that not similar to the initial color. color coordination is reviving only look and make them feel THE COLOR scheme also is from its 1950s popularity. Univer- good, but those that will be stylish divided in to the four seasons with sity fashion experts say they enough to last through several different color shades for each. A WOMAN is encouraged to regard this trend as an important seasons, Radeloff said. One woman, for example could be select colors in clothing and step in assisting women who want a warm based winter. Both warm make-up that coincide with the to find the colors, styles and Part of the color training pro- or cool-based and a certain season analysist's decision. A combina- cosmetics for their individual cess is teaching women to are chosen for each person. tion of color coordination, make- chemistry. recognize the psychological tricks up, clothing and figure analysis is Color coordination is taking on that colors can play in certain at- the best way to begin a new beau- new perspectives in the 1980s. mospheres. Texture of the skin, hair, eye, ty regime, Radeloff said. With the price of clothing continu- lip and teeth color, and freckle ing to climb each fashion season, "Color has a pleasurable, tone are also examined. Radeloff suggested a few sim- some women are discovering the arousal aspect to it. Red is fiery ple tips a woman may want to con- benefits of participating in a per- and passionate. Blue is calm and Since the face is usually the sider when preparing her own dai- sonal color and texture analysis to green is an envy color, a cooler center of interest, Radeloff ly beauty routine. determine what colors best suit color we associate with nature." stresses to her students the impor- their features. tance of using color wisely to The best place to check for color Dr. Deanna Radeloff, associate Some people have a natural enhance natural beauty. is on the underside of the wrist. professor of home economics, ex- tendency to choose colors that are Never wear a shirt, blouse or plained the process of finding the right for them, she said. General- sweater that is whiter than your ideal color scheme on a woman. ly, young women under 25 can If colors are chosen wisely, skin smile. It will exaggerate the What many women are not wear just about any style and col- can be made to appear clearer. yellow or creamy tones in your aware of is that each of the 12 or and get away with it. Color Once a color is determined it can teeth. She also said it is wise not to primary colors of the spectrum coordination is rapidly gaining be subject to change for a number wear rouge or blush that is darker of reasons. have hues, highlights and inten- popularity among the 25 and over than the end of your finger after ataff ptiotoa by Oala Omotl sities, she said. age group. you've pinched it. For example, she said, someone Dr. Daanna Radeloff, assistant professor of Horns Economics, tsst for material, color and texture to who always was told they looked "BECOMINGNESS of colors good in red might really only look Although color coordination match the features of Linda Redwlne, a Junior fashion WHEN A fashion analyist should be analyzed often, since classes are popular in California, merchandising major. good in a certain shade of red, she begins to. evaluate a woman's col- age, amount of tan, state of health said. only recently nave several stores ONCE THE right color is found or, he looks at a number of fac- and change of hair may affect began offering seminars and in a step-by-step process that tors. changes in becoming colors classes. Radeloff said Higbee's Interested in writing? Become a B G could take an hour or a week, within one's identified grouping," and Halle's of Cleveland are two Radeloff said, the goal is to help a Color and texture of the skin she said. stores planning on offering this News volunteer reporter. Inquire at person find the perfect shade for play important roles. The analyist program to women at a cost that her in that color family. checks the hues (balances of red. Radeloff suggests some points could be as high as $70. the B G News office. 106 University Hall.] ; ^o Ann's GLAEY BUG a^^-i«Lkl n^m^B^^ 1 MmW if PRESENTS FALL 1981 WITH w^^- ^WMW J aaV Mi ^H MB ' mm\ FREE MONOGRAM ON ANY BB^tO •v m "aJn SWEATER PURCHASED. 20% OFF CALVIN KLEIN JEANS AND CORDOUROYS FOR 1 WEEK ONLY. jM ji COURTYARD SQUARE 1084S.MAINST. 352-0059 sm__a HRS:MON-SAT 9:30-5 Weekend Special Thurs. Fri. Sat. MISS J STRIKES IT RICH IN METALLICS: Blouses and Shirts ACCESSORIES THAT GET A LOOK GLOWING! This is your season to shine, night and day. The selected styles accents coordinate as they simply radiate fashion. A. Tri-toned in bronze/pewter/gold: the all-leather 100% cotton - polyblends shoulder bag. Thin, soft, unstructured. 8Vix12", $33. B. Bead necklaces in gleaming browns, beaming greys. solids, plaids, stripes. The 18" length, $6, 24" length, $7, 30" length, $8. C. Bronze or pewter pull-through leather belt. Soft and supple, IK" wide, $13. 25% to 50% off D. Golden leaf pierced earrings, H" to W long, $5. The 1W long pendant is a real leaf that has been given a golden coating. On 30" chain, $7. Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Tuo. Ewe. till 9:00 Jacobsoris The Powder Puff Open Thursday and Friday Evenings until 9:00. 525 Ridge St. Franklin Park. Toledo. Tlie M. Newi Ocloker 1.1*1 13 Fall films Styles of 1966 similar Festival Series slates from UAO to today's fashions top performers leather were preferred. Driving Internationally renowned United States. University Activities Organiza- "Free, flippant and feminine" The sleeveless sweater-vest, land "clean-cut and traditional" gloves, cluches, matching tam- worn under a sports coat and the violinist and violist Pinchas Tchaikovsky Competition tion has a variety of films planned scarf-sox combination, over-the- Gold Medal winner Nathaniel for fall quarter. was the way the News described tennis sweater featuring navy Zukerman will highlight the the fall fashions in 1966. shoulder bags, chains and pins with white trim was a year-round opening Festival Series per- Rosen will give a cello recital The mini-skirt and long were important accessories. winner. The look in dress slacks formance tonight in Kobacher on Jan. 9. Tonight's film,"Showboat", sweaters led the fashion outlook Headbands were worn with was plaids, checks and stripes, Hall. Rosen has won numerous was made in 1936. It tells the story for women. The pants suit in bold everything. usually worn with blazers or The Festival Series, in its se- competitions including the of entertainers living together and conservative color combina- blazer-look sports coats. cond year at the University, br- Naumberg Cello Competition, aboard a riverboat that travels tions also was a favorite. ings in some of the world's the Piatigorsky Award and the the Mississippi River. Highlighted THE COLORS for that fall were finest musicians for a five- Coleman Chamber Music Audi- by Paul Robeson's version of the Long-sleeved bermuda-collar earthy browns and greens on a Dress shirts took the wide- concert series. tions. He has served as princi- tune 'Old Man River', the film is a blouses and stretch slacks were continuum of shades from shock- tracked stripe route, set off by the Zukerman, though still only ?le cellist of the Los Angeles classic for musical lovers. The popular on the ski slopes, but the ing to shy accented by orange, red three-piece suit with a reversible in his 30s, has performed with hamber Orchestra and the film is at 8 p.m. in Gish Theater. everyday "poor boy" college look and yellow. Eggplant, a deep, vest, in herringbone, hopsacking such notable colleagues as Pittsburgh Symphony. centered around the loose rich.almost purple replaced the and Oxford weave. The tie was a Jean-Pierre Rampal, Itzhak Friday, Oct. 2,"Stir Crazy" modified A-line dress, pea earlier popular cranberry. popular three to three and one- Perlman and Isaac Stern. DUTCH SOPRANO Elly starring Gene Wilder and Richard jackets, and simple, tailored, The men's look in 1966 was fourth inches wide. Zukerman, music director of Ameling will appear in recital Pryor will be shown in the Main double-breasted A-cut coats. For similar to this year's fashions. the St. Paul Chamber Or- on April 12. Noted for her inter- Auditorium. Wilder and Pryor dress-up occassions, fur-collared The sway in sweaters was the In the in-crowd of outerwear, chestra, is a frequent guest on f retation of German lieder and star as two zany New York show and cuff coats led the style. crew neck in Shetland wools and the light-weight western-look "The Today Show" and has ap- rench melodies, Ameling also biz hopefuls who head West to find Lower block heels, rounder toes v-necked lambs wool. The "in" jacket, Baracuda jacket and the peared with talk show hosts is known for opera, oratorio fame and fortune. In the process in dress shoes and rugged-looking colors were bronze whiskey and all-weather trench coat led the Phil Donahue and Dick Cavett. and chamber music. they find themselves framed for a loafers in Scotch-grain or smooth blue heather. look. The series will conclude on bank heist and railroaded into the THE SECOND performance May 4 when pianist Andre state penitentiary. In the pen, here for its third time. The film Auditorium. Bette Midler, is a and popping pills. This movie is in the series will feature pianist Watts and violinist Charles they encounter scheming features a psychopathic killer, hard-singing rock star who cannot based on the life of Janis Joplin. a Jorge Bolet who will appear in Treger give a duo recital at wardens, sadistic guard, bullies stalking a small town woman on reconcile publicadulation with her former rock singer who died of recital on Nov. 14 at the Moore Kobacher Hall. and their own inept Dad luck. The Halloween eve. The film will be own deeply rooted loneliness. On drug overdose. The show is at 7 Musical Arts Center. Since his debut with Leonard show is at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. shown in the Main Auditorium. stage she is electrifying and p.m. and 9 p.m. Now head of the piano depart- Bernstein's "Young People's The midnight movie Friday "The Rose" will be shown twice energetic, while offstage she is Most admissions are $1 with stu- ment at Philadelphia's Curtis Concert" at the age of 16, Watts night is "Halloween", appearing Sunday night, Oct. 4 in the Main burning herself out by drinking dent ID. Institute of Music, Bolet has has been well known as a been called the "poet of the soloist. Averaging 150 concerts keyboard." He regularly per- each year, he is the youngest from page ' 1 forms in South and Central person to receive an honorary Women. America, South Africa, the doctorate from Yale University sweatshirts decorated in different oriental pattern with asym- highlight a straight, tubular "If the designers all fizzled out, Orient, Australia and the in more than 200 years. prints and textures worn with metrical collars and prints. Lacey chemise - an unfitted smock-like so would the ready wear. We need matching sweat pants or jeans. and ruffled yolks in softer silks dress without a fitted waistline. the designers," she said and colors complement a fuller PUFFY SLEEVES and a mix- Glenn believes the sophisticated SHAWLS are also in the fashion skirt and blazer and promote a ture of pants, shirts and dresses look is back and more in- Do you know someone that has received an award, spotlight and can be draped over a feminine aDpearance. with a feminine touch will scholarship or other recognition? Send their name and matching sweater or bloused and dividualism in dressing. dominate clothing racks, she add- "People are feeling that they general information to People in the News, c/o The BG belted. Miller agreed with the retailers ed. don't have to dress like someone comments on fashion trends this Miller believes the designer else anymore. They can do their News, which will appear every Friday starting Oct. 9. Blouses are taking on a more fall, but she believes the look will lines will continue to be popular. own thing." SALON OF THE FUTURE \She tf&i/imwemenfn L Jtfait, '/Kin, and • Uii/'JeMgnsii Watch For Our New Location: 181(B) S. Main, Bowling Green APPOINTMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED 352-4101 '*> m m ■* m m m ALL CLOGS IN STOCK People Count.. the Diamond $24 90 Difference! VALUES UP TO $40 TROLLS NOW Checking Account SPALDIHG No minimum balance. No service charges. DAHELLE Only at Diamond. Msndn-Thandsi *M «n-l:H I t*C* . Wfefi fc DIAMOND SAVVMGS Blue Keycard AND LOAN COHrWVNV 145 M. MAIN ST DOWNTOWN wmsmm n* BUCKEYES 9:00-5 30MON -SAT . FRI EVE TILL 9 PM 1072 N. Main SUM! 352-6516 353-8942 (B«t*von Suit Liquof Slor« 4 Rlnfct/Krog*) M%2 MM KIM •1980 Rn» IrMmanonM Sarvtcaa Corporation » ♦ m m m U1bcW.NmOclaktrl.INI thursday! 7 to lO p.m. macy's bowling green college night sale Lasalle's has changed its name to Macy's! Come celebrate our excitement with values throughout 1 .the me aiuic.store. We'llne 11 closeuiuac tomorrowIs./! i Ivyi ■ vis atm 5:30*^*%^^j and%■■■ iv. re-open—■" at 7:00 with special r savings for you. Misses knit vests Misses plaid shirts Misses velveteen jackets Time and Time sweaters Entire stock misses coats $ save 25% save 22%-25% '/3 off save 25% sale 12 2-pocket lined blazers with notched Novelty acrylic sweaters in four Choose from wool, poplin, leather Pullover, cardigan and front button long sleeve styles in red. navy, collar in fall fashion colors. styles. Fall shades in sizes S-M-L. styles and more. Sizes 6-18. S-M-L. styles in fall colors. S-M-L. green, brown. Cotton/polyester 8-18. Reg. $60. sale $46 Special purchase $12 Rag. $56-$180. sole $70-$225 Reg. $12-$18. sale $*-$14 blend. Reg. $18. sale $13 Westport Separates (01*4) Young Westport (0660) Misses Coots (021 /55/70/172/154/169/45) Westport Sweaters (DIM) Westport Blouses (DM) Regatta sport separates Time and Time pants Russ Togs coordinates Women's coordinates Young Collector denims save 20% save 50% save 20% save 20% save 20% Indigo jeans of 100% cotton denim. Wool blend flannel pants, skirts, Elastic waist 2-pocket styles in Country Fair coordinates in woven Pants, jackets, skirts and tops in Many styles. Sizes 6-16. blazers. Brown, blue. Sizes 6-16. fall shades. 8-16. Reg. $28 $36. sale $20 cotton/polyester. Royal, cinnamon. fall shades. Polyester blends. 32-44. Reg. $22-$50. tale 17.40-40.00 Reg. $28 $44. sale 22.40-36.20 Reg. $58 $90. sale46.40-77.00 Young Westpon (D660) 10-18. Reg. $22-$42. sole $11 $21 Young Collector (0168) Westport Coordinates (0162) Women's World (078) Young Collector (D662) Basic, novelty shetlands Shetland, lambswool sweaters Woven oxford shirts Levi's and Farah jeans Koret, Act III fashions save 20% save 20% save 25% save 20% save 25% Polyester coordinates in mauve, Crew neck sweaters in green, red. Many styles with craw, v-necks Solid styles in white, pink, blue, Entire stock Levi's and Farah jeans. navy, black, white. Sizes 8-18. navy, gray and more. S-M-L. and more. 6 colors. S-M-L. yellow. Many plaids. 6-16. Many styles. Sizes 8-18. Reg. $26-$32. sale 1f.S0-24.00 Reg. $25 $72 sale 20-87.60 Reg. $18$32 sale 13.60-24.00 Rag. $18-$36. sola 14.40-2t.t0 Reg. 20.00, sale 14.00 Moderate Coordinates (0109) Moderate Sweaters (094) Young Collector (D667| Young Collector (0661) Moderate Separates (D8S) Selected woven blouses French connection shirts Selected junior dresses Junior pants and skirts Junior status denims save 25% save 25% save 25% save 25% save 25% Many styles in plaids, stripes and 100% royon camp shirts in an arroy Knit, acrylic styles and more. Fall Spectator trousers and skirts in Sasson. Jordache and Sergio Valente fall colors. Sizes 5-13. oxford solids. Sizes 8-16. of fall colors. S-M-L. shades in sizes 3-13. styles In sizes 5-13. Rag. $18$ 19. sola 13.M-14.2S Reg. $24-$26, sale lt.00-lf.60 Reg. $24-$48, sale $U-$34 Reg. $38-$65. sale 30.40-44.00 Reg. $40-$54. sale 30.00-40.50 Junior Perspectives (0220) Moderate Blouses (D63) Perspective Tops (D69) Junior Dresses (0115/215/245) Junior Perspectives (0224) Entire stock junior coats Levi's basic jeans Junior fall coordinates Junior blouses Junior basic sweaters save 20% save 25% save 25% save 20% save 25% Selected acrylic blends in solid All blazer jackal and coat styles. 5-pocket Western styles in 100% Blazers, skirts and pants in camel Entire stock junior blouses. Many fall shades. Sizes S-M-L. Wool blends and more. Sizes 5-13. cotton denim. Sizes 5-13. wool blends. 5-13. fabrics in fall shades. 5-13. 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Reg. $19-$26. sale 1S.20-20.t0 Reg. $18-$34. sale 13.S0-26.S0 Reg. 4.25-8.00, sale 3.40-6.40 Reg. $20-$36. sale 16.00-21.10 Reg. $3*1 $42, sale 21,50-31.50 Men's Knits (027) Contemporary Foundations (D442) Misses Sleepweor (02M) Robes and loungeweor (064) Men's Sweaters (0107) Flannel sport shirts Men's dress shirts Accessories, outerwear Men's sport coats Men's fall slacks save 25% save 20% save 20% save 20% save 20% Men's 100% cotton sport shirts in Macy's own full fit solid broadcloth All coats, jackets, gloves, mufflers. Wools, suedes, corduroys and more. Regular and belted styles in fall many fall plaids. S M L XL. shirts. 14'/,-l6'/,. 32-35. Many styles in fall shades. Tan. brown, grey. 38-46R. 40-44L. colors. Sizes 32-40. Reg. $12 $18. sale$16-$24 Reg. 16.00. sale 12.60 . Reg $10-$120. sole $t-$96 Reg. $85-$100, sale $6t-$t0 Reg. $28-$42. sale 22.40-33.60 Men's Moderate (0I9S) Men's Sport Shirt. (039) Men's Dress Shirts (DS) Men's Accessories (069), Men's Outerwear (D103) Men's Moderate (D19S) Men's underwear, hosiery Denim, corduroy jeans Levi's flannel dress shirts Jordache, Calvin Klein Levi's jeans, corduroys save 25% save 20% save 20% save 20% sale$13-$14 Young men's status denim jeans. Young men's slocks, reg. $l 8 $19 Entire stock Gold Toe hosiery and 100% cotton in med. blue, indigo, Cotton and cotton/polyester. Fall colors. Sizes 28-38. Many styles. 28-38 waist. Jockey underwear. Fashion shades. tan. Sizes 32-42 Many colors. S-M-L-XL. Reg. $39442. sale 31.20-33.60 30-36 length. Many colors. Reg. 2.50-13.00, sale 1.17-9.75 Reg. $24-$32. sale 19.20-25.60 Reg. $16 $21. tele 1S.20-16.M Young Men's ■otloms (Dl«3) Young Men's levi's (0443) Men's Furnishings (DI0S) Men's Jeons(Dlt9) Young Men's Tops (0104) macys Chopped Onions Tres Hombros >