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10-17-1985

The BG News October 17, 1985

Bowling Green State University

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Sunny iod«y High m the mid-40.. Vol. €8 Issue 31 THE BG NEWSThursday, October 17,1985 Gerkens worried Students reluctant to file crime reports

by Tereaa Tarantino of the incident staff reporter According to police reports, a male jumped out of the bushes Dehind the victim, covered her Students waiting anywhere from an hour to mouth, told her he had a knife and asked for her several days to report serious crimes on campus money. When the student told him she had no have Dean Gerkens, police division manager, money the assailant checked her pockets, threw concerned. her to the ground and fled. A University coed who said she was robbed at The victim was unable to give police a descrip- knifepoint Saturday waited two days to report the tion of the assailant. incident to University Police. Gerkens said without the victim's name or The student refused to file a complaint with telephone number it is impossible to obtain fur- police, telling officers she reported the incident ther evidence. He said during an investigation for the sole purpose of making them aware of the police may find it necessary contact the victims attack. She refused to give the officers her name again, attempting to spur their memory for fur- and would speak to them only over the telephone. ther information. This is the third incident in the last two months "We do appreciate when people call in to report in which victims of violent crimes on campus crimes anonymously. Even if no report is filed we have refused to file complaints with police. The treat it as a real complaint and. carry on an situation is beginning to alarm Gerkens, who said investigation," he said. 'The information helps us that without the victims' names or descriptions of but we nave no way of solving the crime." the suspects there is no way charges can be filed against anyone picked up in connection with the THE LACK of cooperation by victims is baf- crime. fling, Gerkens said. "We've never run across such a problem with people not wanting to get involved. THE ABOVE attack occured Saturday, Oct. 12, One I would probably overlook, but we've had between 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. along the southwest three now," he said. comer of the Jerome Library. Police were not "I don't know if they've lost confidence in us, notified of the incident until a friend of the victim but if for some reason they don't trust us I urge called them Monday afternoon. Later the same them to come and work it out," he said. day the victim called police and gave her account • See Concern, page 4. Preview Day set for Saturday

by Susan McDonald Day coordinator. assistant from the Office of Ad- reporter In conjunction with Preview missions. More campus groups Day, a Minority Student Pre- are participating in Preview More than 2,000 high school view Day is planned. Day than ever before, she students will be on campus Sat- The Minority Student Preview added. urday to get a preview of college Day will address the needs of life at the University. these students by hosting speak- TOURS OF the campus will be Preview Day, which has been ers who are leaders of campus led by 65 regular tour guides News/Joe phe n in existence for nine years, of- minority organizations. employed by the office of admis- Up, up and away ** " fers prospective students and Also as part of the event, 72 sions and 115 volunteer guides In front of the Union, Carolyn Schmltz, senior journalism major, fills up another helium balloon. As their families the opportunity to campus organizations and serv- who for one day will give tours. part of the Great Lakes Interscholastic Press Association high school journalism workshop, several view the academic, social and ices will have informational Baker said. hundred balloons carrying coupons with students' names were released yesterday. The finder of the residential aspects of the Uni- booths set up in the Lenhart The guides are "ambassadors balloon that travels the farthest by Nov. 16 will split a »75 prize with the student. versity, said Janet Baker, ad- Grand Ballroom from 9 a.m. to of the university" because they missions officer and Preview noon, said Deb Dehn, graduate • See Preview, page 3. Rhodes presents challenge, Celeste says CINCINNATI (AP) - Former Gov. Republican - underestimates Jim the Scioto Downs racetrack near Co- nor said he thinks it may not be wrong tion. The state Senate Judiciary Com- James Rhodes would be a tough oppo- Rhodes. I don't" lumbus. to ask people their political affiliations mittee is investigating those nent if he gets into the 1966 gubernato- In a recent poll conducted by The Celeste, a Democrat who has said he before they are hired as state employ- allegations. rial race, despite criticism that he is Columbus Dispatch newspaper, two- plans to stand for re-election to a Celeste said he is gathering facts to too old, Gov. Richard Celeste said thirds of the 827 Columbus voters who second term in 1966, downplayed the find out what has gone on in the yesterday. responded said they think the 76-year- poll yesterday. "I dont think there's necessarily any- Transportation Department, headed "I think that if Jim Rhodes files as a old Rhodes is too old to run again for thing wrong about that," Celeste said by his appointee, Director Warren candidate for governor, he will be a governor. Rhodes, a Republican, "I have said repeatedly that polls done in response to questions about allega- Smith. Celeste quoted both Smith and formidable candidate,'' Celeste told served 16 years as Ohio governor and this early are only for the benefit of tions that Democrats were given pref- state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, a Bucyrus reporters in Cincinnati yesterday. plans to announce his re-election cam- people who write political columns." erence in Wrings and promotions in Republican who announced this week "Anyone who doesn't - Democrat or paign for 1966 at a Nov. 9 luncheon at ON ANOTHER matter, the gover- the Ohio Department of Transporta- • See Celeste, page 7. Louisville to host BG opera Italian Rhodes set for bid The BG Opera Theater will country will be at the confer- started rehearsing for the perform tonight at the Na- ence," according to Lance conference last week. tional Opera Association Con- Ashmore, a performer in the "Last fall the opera was coalition ference in Louisville, Ky., for opera. "This is a chance for well received with a good to regain old job the first time. the opera to be beard by an critical response," said Roy The theater, composed of 20 opera audience outside of the Lazarus, director of the op- may topple University students, will per- area." era. form "L'Ormindo" by Cavalli The cut performed the op- LAZARUS DIRECTED the 'I'm the only one experienced,' at the conference, which era last fall at the University opera last fall and also di- ROME (AP) - The Italian started yesterday and ends and was invited to perform rected the American pre- government faces collapse in former governor Rhodes says Saturday. the opera in Louisville the miere of the opera at the its handling of the Achille "People from all over the following semester. The cast Juliard School of Music. Lauro hijacking, while two more Palestinians have been by Brian R. Bail nor's race win be decided on charged in the incident. copy editor experience vs. inexperience. Prune Minister Bettino This stems from his belief that Craxi's coalition, one of the COLUMBUS - In his office people elect management when longest-lived Italian govern- just a block away from the 41- they elect government officials. ments since World War U, story state office tower named Rhodes said his successor, in- split over how the piracy case in his honor. James Rhodes cumbent Gov. Richard Celeste, was handled and appeared plans his strategy to regain his a Democrat, has gotten all of his ready to fall. Defense Min- Job as governor of the state of experience on the job. ister Giovanni Spadolini's Re- Ohio - again. Celeste was Rhodes' lieuten- publican Party quit the 26- The 76-year-old Rhodes has ant governor during the term month-old Cabinet, angered been governor for 16 of the last beginning in 1975, the last elec- by Craxi's refusal to detain a 23 years, having first ascended tion the governor and lieutenant PLO official the United States to the governors chair back in governor were not elected to- accused of masterminding 1963 and been re-elected in 1966. gether. the hijacking. He had to wait until 1974 to run "I moved this state. Moved it Craxi's government did not again because of a state consti- Moved it We had good people. stop Mohammed Abu el Ab- tutional limit to two consecutive Not like what they have now. bas from leaving for Yugosla- terms for governors. He nar- Things have changed," he said. via, the defense minister. rowly defeated incumbant John Rhodes' reason for his candi- Abou current whereabouts Gilligan, a Democrat by about dacy stems from Celeste having are unknown. 1L0O0 votes in 1974. Winning re- created a "deteriorating cli- SPANDOLINI HAS has election in 1978, he was forced to mate" for industry and the de- criticized Craxi's Middle abdicate again in 1963 due to the velopment of new businesses, East policy, especially his timatitiittfmiil constraints. Rhodes said. willingness to deal with the But the "Governor," as many "Very few businesses can uy Palestine Liberation Organi- of his business associates and they're better off (now) than the zation. The defense minister friends still call him, will be day Dick Celeste took office," he said be learned of Abbas' vying for the office once again. release from television news saying last week he is confident Among Rhodes' solutions reports. his put record and experience would be to lower personal prop- He and two other Republi- will propel him nut other Re- erty taxes because, he said, can ministers resigned from publican candidates in the May "you cant tax businesses mov- the 30-member Cabinet, primary and the Democratic ing out (of the state)." which appeared to doom selection nut November, land- RHODES SATO new legis- —. Hopldm Craxi's coalition. The Social- ing him in the Statehouse once lation is needed because mere Two members of the cast of L'Ormindo, an opera directed by Roy Lazarus, associate professor of the ist prime ininister said, how- has been "no progress" under college of Musical Arts, performed In the public dress rehearsal at Kobacker Hall last night. Lazarus will be ever, mat he had no intention "PM THE only one experi- current economic development uiklng the opera to the University of Kentucky In Louisville as part of the National Opera Association of resigning Immediately and enced in administration," he programs. "Well do that (re- would take the government's said, adding be thinks the gover- • See Rhodes, page 7. " i to Parliament. Editorial BG News/October 17, IMS 2

Directories incomplete A truly American sport A .though we agree with Clifton Boutelle, director /\of public relations for the University, that the Pro baseball will be missed during its winter hiatus first priority of campus directories is to provide current address information, we believe the phone territory, but then only to lend a American in its relation to time: time, a tiny sliver of immortal- book should tell us more. by Bill Melden neighborly hand. I submit that in brief, it has none. Here are no ity. Boutelle said if there was strong student senti- here we have the Louisiana Pur- ear-splitting horns or nerve-jan- Finally (although the plea- The baseball season is draw- chase, the Westward Expansion, gling buzzers; here, in fact, is no sures of the sport cannot be ment to bring back the hometown information that ing to a close. The autumn and the spirit of Manifest Des- clock. A well-played game can, exhaustively chronicled), there was included last year, the University would con- leaves, which clutter our paths tiny rolled into one. All that is quite literally, last forever. is the sheer mathematical im- sider doing so. like so many overdue bills, have absent is the blood and the gun- The same American who loves probability of baseball. It is a There are several reasons why we support inclu- already begun to scuttle across powder. the wide-open spaces hates the game which requires a player to sion of hometown addresses. the infields of all the great out- cruel demands of time, whether hit a round ball with a round bat, door ball parks, save two: the How different is football! manifested by a keening alarm and bit it squarely. What other • Students are the most temporary residents two elect stadiums which will Football is a shockingly Euro- clock or by the boss's deadlines, team sport oners such a sublime there are. Many students don't stay in the same soon share the absurd loveliness pean game, a game in which one and he therefore appreciates conundrum? What other sport apartment or residence hall room for a full semes- of the most wonderful spectacle can relive, as It were, the entire and reveres baseball. To enter a takes a Mississippi farm boy or ter, let alone a full year. They also go home often on in all of sport The perfidies of history of that blood-soaked con- ball park is to step outside of a Mexican peasant and trans- weekends and for Thanksgiving, Christmas and the politicians and the fatuities tinent: one furious invasion af- time; it offers the same satisfac- forms him into a geometrician? of the philosophers suddenly ter another, the clash of armies tion as ripping off one's wrist- spring breaks. seem quite distant, for the World and the crunch of bones, all for watch and smashing it against a Summer is over, and the night Often the only way to contact students, therefore, Series is at hand. the sake of a few feet of sod. concrete wall. air takes on an ominous dull: is through their parents. soon we will be cursing the snow • The hometown listing is another way to identify The term "World Series," of Sometimes the game is won by Watching a game on television and hacking the ice off our wind- a student. Perhaps you know a person's last name - course, is' comic in its hyper- a drunken Cossack charge, but is not quite so satisfactory, what shields. The behemoths have bole: if there ever was such a for the most part, it is defined in with the constant interruptions already crawled into their shoul- Smith - but are unsure of the first name. Knowing thing, it was undoubtedly the terms of inches and multiples of for "station identification and der-pads, and Leviathan stalks his or her hometown might help you find the person series of exhibition games inches. Strong men moan as the broadcasters' incessant the fifty-yard line. Some of us in the directory. played at the most recent sum- cartilege splinters and muscles chatter about whatever tawdry will simply smile, and doze off • Many students like to take their phone books mer Olympics, where Cuba tear, and when the smoke sitcom or soap opera is coming on Sunday afternoons, dreaming with them over the summer or after they graduate. played Mexico and the United clears, all that has been con- up next; but then, television of spring trainingand the green States played Japan. Never quered are a few precious yards. turns everything it touches to vistas of Chavez Ravine. With hometown addresses, there is a way to get a mind. Even if Toronto fails to Land is at a premium, and is dust, and baseball, sad to say, is hold of friends and acquaintances during the sum- beat back the assault of Kansas therefore subject to bitter dis- not immune. But to actually go Melden, a tree-lance writer mer and in subsequent years. City (as this is written, the final pute. out to the park is a different from Chattanooga Tenn., is a game has yet to be played), thus Baseball is also singularly matter: it Is a voyage beyond columnist for the News. • Some students use the hometown information to keeping the Series in the United find rides home. States, the hyperbole is appro- The reason the addresses were omitted this year priate: for hyperbole is a dis- is that last spring, some parents became upset by a tinctly American art form, and non-University group selling survival kits. The baseball is unquestionably the group apparently got the information from campus most American of games. directories. Watch the players take the But in light of all the reasons for hometown field. They do not cluster tightly addresses, we don't think the complaints about together in the center of a soliciting carry much weight. Junk mail and solicit- wooden court, or face off shoul- der-to-shoulder in two angry, ing-related phone calls are a fact of life, and neither constipated lines, like soldiers is very difficult to dispose of. You hang up, or you climbing out of the trenches; throw away the letter. rather, they spread out over a The phone directory should offer the maximum vast expanse of emerald space, service possible to students. We hope it does again each player occupying his own territory. Once there, he wan- next year. ders at will, striding or strutting around his little estate with all the self-assurance of a feudal lord. He is at liberty to chat with ■ the fans or visit with his neigh- Short on mature looks bors; if he occupies the infield, he can exchange pleasantries by Mike Mclntyre students by the Great Lakes with an umpire or even bandy Interscholastic Press Associa- words with an opposing batter or I've never had an identity tion. base-runner. When the ball is problem. "I'm really learning a lot actually in play, he may even I know I'm short and my build about Journalism," he squeeked. Join one of bis fellow lords in his doesn't exactly make Arnold "How about you?" Schwarzenegger nervous. I was crushed. That's because I feast on pizza I mean, I know I'm short, but I and beer and I haven't seen the didn't really believe that I inside of a gym for years. looked 16 years old. I've put up with the jokes as I wanted to call the kid a Letters long as I can remember. fubescent runt and rattle off all ''Hey Shorty, how's the knew about Journalism. information about campus life. I Now, I must return to my the scene of the crime only min- weather down there." some "Listen here Poindezter, I Aid bill welcome lanky adolescent would yell. know more about newspapers did not experience harassment studies which were rudely inter- utes before it occurred. It could Some people come up with than you know about life," I until I became a "trouble- rupted. have been me! ... or you. even more creative cut-downs. almost shouted. maker" by being in the wrong DrewSpevak Senate Bill 215 is a good one. place at the wrong time. 227 Kohl Hall Last year I got caught up in But I realized it wasn't his Ohio senator Charles Butts I want to know that the Uni- school spirit attending Falcon fault. I guess I do look pretty has introduced a long awaited versity police care about my football games. I took great care young. I left Kohl Hall about 7:10 p.m. personal safety as much as I do. plan to help middle income fam- Oct. 9 and went to the library to Make campus safe to dress In University colors for Maybe that's why I get carded ilies meet their financial needs I want more lighting throughout a contest right around Hallow- when I go to an '"R" rated with regard to higher education. study. I was just about to step the campus and more police een. I had orange sweatpants, movie. And maybe that's why onto the campus police station At the bottom of the front page patrolling all areas more fre- an orange BGSU sweatshirt and driveway when I heard motorcy- of Tuesday's paper was a story quently. It's time the student the clerks at a particular Bowl- This bill, known as the Guar- cles screeching behind me. I even an orange stocking cap. ing Green convenience store anteed Student Aid bill, is cur- about a violent attack on our government took this serious But instead of recognizing my won't accept my ID when I buy turned around to see what was campus; this story was placed concern to the appropriate au- rently fighting its way through going on and a police car pulled dedication to the team, someone beer. They just can't believe I the Ohio General Assembly. below stories about a possible thorities. No one likes to live in vociferously mistook me for a didn't change the birth date on i front of me. The police officer strike, the gubernatorial race, fear of violent attack. Passage is questionable without quickly told me, "I saw you the card. support from students and the and faculty salaries, and below But I Just laughed it off. You Pretty soon I'll be turning 21. University community around Jump off that motorcycle!" I a photograph of a rugby game. Sally Kratne see, I've bad good teaching in Maybe I better start making the state. The Ohio Student As- told him I did not Jump off of 122% Troop St that department. My mom is some changes now. one, nor do I own one. He asked "What's wrong with this pic- sociation is organizing petition to see my keys and my driver's barely 5 feet tall and only one of I've already tried hanging up- drives on all state funded uni- ture?" A fellow student was Editor's Note: The Information my three older brothers can see side down from the bar in my versity campuses. Bowling license. I showed him my keys robbed at knifepoint last Thurs- about the knife robbery did not over the kitchen table. closet, but the stretch method Green is responsible for 3,000 and said I didn't have my license day. Why wasn't this story in appear on the police blotter until People are baffled when they hasn't made me any taller. on me. The BG News until Tuesday? Friday. The News is published signatures. After he saw that I didn't own see my whole family together. I was thinking about growing Normally, at any other state Why wasn't it given a prominent Tuesday through Friday. There- They can't tell if we're short or if a beard, but I have about as institution, 1 would be optimistic a key to a motorcycle, he asked position on the front page? Why fore, Tuesday was the first day we're lust tall midgets. much chance of cultivating hair if I had any more keys. I didn't wasn't it addressed In the edi- In which the story could be from the start as to the success so he said, "Stop playing Really the short jokes are fun. on my face as a farmer does of such an endeavor. But what tor's column on Tuesday? Does printed. I love It when Johnny Carson games! "I didn't argue and tried the staff of the News believe that raising apple trees in the Sa- about our student support? Con- to explain that I was going to says he met someone sooooo hara. sidering the student body aa a the student body has priorities short, he could play handball on study. He said, "I wish you kids that match the placement of Maybe I could cut down on the whole at this University rarely would do as you're told!'' At this the curb. eta and discover the Rec Cen- involves itself with anything of stories on Tuesday's front page? Respond lean! point I was angry, but didn't say I certainly hope that students but that wouldn't make me importance (meaning non-alco- anything about it. I did note a The BG News editorial I even try to make up some look older, just thinner. hol related), I'm skeptical. have more concern for this page is your campus forum. short Jokes myself. But yester- touch of sarcasm in his last event than the school paper So I guess 111 have to do like The list for all those non-be- comment. "Oh. I believe you." I Letters and guest columns day was the last straw. Someone everyone else. Live with what lievers is quite long and tedious. does. should be type written, dou- went lust a little too far. And it didn't actually hear it, but some- I'vegot. A good example is University thing along those lines were ble-spaced and signed. Your wasn't even a peer whose opin- After that football game last ana local election turn-outs. Stu- Bowling Green's campus is by address and phone number ion I respected. It was a dreaded year, I vowed never to wear dents could and should be a said. Now as I write this letter, I far one of the most poorly- must be included. high school student. orange again. But I'd rather be realize that even compliance lighted campuses I have ever powerful voting block and moti- does not protect one from ha- seen. Its lack of lighting, partic- The News reserves the called a pumpkin than a 16-year- vator with regard to campus and rassment. right to reject submissions Some extremely bony high old. state wide concerns addressing ularly in open, well-trafficked that are in bad taste, mali- schooler, with horn-rimmed higher education. Compared to areas is outrageous. Much more cious or libelous. glasses and all, asked me how I Mclntyn, a Junior Journalism Ohio State, we are negligent in In future situations, I suggest care is taken In planting chrys- All submissions are subject was enjoying the Journalism major trim Lakewood, Ohio, Is the arena of participation. I'm that all policemen should be able anthemums around campus to condensation. seminars put on for nigh school editorial editor of the News. willing to compare information to distinguish between compli- than in Insuring the safety of its Please address submis- ance and arrogance. If they students, faculty, staff and visi- with anyone who differs. don't, then students will always tors. sions to: THE BG NEWS tend toward arrogance. If the PMrictaRMv Copy adsor . So, next time you see that students are eventually destined Editorial Editor Gsofl Barnard Copy SO**.. petition in the hands of someone I am one of many who has The BG News i EiSn Zmmsrl to be harassed, the question is: classes scheduled during the CopysdW OMHvdng who cares, show some support Why should they comply? 211 West HaD JUTruJasu CopysdSor OkaHorawoW and sign it. evenings; in fact, I walked by MMMoHyn wraaonor . Carol* Hombargar PhMoadttr. Fdday adfty Qrag KMriu Cole Griffin Spora adaor Kai1Sia» Prod aupr SobCJbson BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Aaat apart, i •w Tom RMd Prod, aupr Skm h»anto»l 312 Bromfield CNsloopysc » OrtooWWoJr Prod, tut* Oougaa Kaufman %S.-1HC3t ucm uem Tha BONn a puMshad daty Tusaday ttvougr, Friday owing la aoadsrNc yaw and sHnuaKACK- %r£72; •ssUy durtog ■ Harassed for nothing (MMTOWtSO *v-mrz. nOMUSf aoxiD-M.mi, UiMrHy ■m iMwiwmr: SSmn\ **&»»«- ecesm Opinion. by ootomnaw do nM naoaaaarfy nrtact Da opnona ol Ins BO Nsaa. * I enjoy reading the BG News, ThsBONaaa and Bowing Qrsan SUM Unkanay ara aqual opportunity smptoysrs and do Mummcopf al raring pracacaa so I can keep up with what's tns BO Nso*> «■ not aooaopt aOvariatog mat a daamad dau>i«ak»y. dagraelng or happening on campus. I usually aautog on tfw bask ol raoa. sai or naSonai origin. enjoy reading the letters, until oopynght IB85 by ma BO Nawa al right. raaarvM now when I am forced to write BuamaaaOMoa EdaoriajOMos one of the many on police ha- SJf Ph: (41») 372-2601 210 Waal HaJ Ph: I41B) 372-2603 rassment. Bomng Oraan 9»*» Unhafy I've read all the articles on Bowing Qrsan. Onto 43403 police harassment, but they Mows: 6 a-m. to 6 p.m Monday mrougn Friday seemed like ordinary bits of Local BG News/October 17,1185 S Flexibility, personal education among benefits of odd majors Students: bigger majors not always better by Valerie Ciptak interested students is small. law school. staff reporter Moat students who are inter- WOMEN'S STUDIES majors ested in the environment study approach liberal arts from a Then may be safety in num- under environmental science be- "radically different perspec- bers, but being one of a few can cause all of its courses are of- tive," according to director have its advantages. fered here, be said. Marilyn Friedman. The re- Students in less populated ma- The demand for graduates in quired social sciences, litera- jors may have more flexibility environmental health is greater ture and philosophy courses in their curriculum, a more per- than the supply, according to focus on feminism and life sonalized education and a better Harr. There is a wide range of through a woman's perspective, chance for a Job after gradua- related fields, from public and she said. tion, according to some students industrial health to environmen- History is an example that in small majors. talprotection, he said. traditionally focuses on politics Jeff Hildreth, one of less than The department is now in and warfare, which usually 10 environmental health majors transition, trying to move some don't involve women. A history in the University, chose his area of the Firelands courses to Bowl- course under the women's stud- of study because it is more ing Green so that the full curric- ies major would revolve around broad than other related ma- ulum can be taken here. sociological and family history, jors, and because the pay will be Hildreth said he did not enter Friedman said. better, he said. college with a preconceived ma- Job openings are good for the Hie size of his classes (usually jor, but that he learned of the women's studies graduate, with less than IS students each) is major when a guest speaker opportunities in social services, conducive to learning, Hildreth talked in his environmental sci- counseling and positions dealing added. ence class. with public policy that relates to "The instructor is able to take Audrey Wilson, one of the Uni- women, Friedman said. his time and make sure that versity's two women's studies Mortuary science is one field everyone knows what's going majors, came to college know- with a steady demand for grad- on/' be said. ing only that she wanted a lib- uates, according to Lee Me- Tbe number of students in the eral arts background. serve, biology professor and major is small because many of She became interested in adviser to the 13 pre-mortuary the class requirements could women's rights after taking the majors on campus. only be completed at the Fire- women's studies introductory "It's a strange area, you have lands campus, according to Rob- course. to admit," Meserve said. Most ert Harr, acting director of "I had no idea exactly what I pre-mortuary students have or miulrrmrrnHitjil hsuJUl was getting into," said Wilson, did have family in ALSO, HE said, the number of who hopes to apply her major in the business, be added.

PreVieW Continued from page 1. not only provide tours of the about being a University stu- Different academic depart- BG News/Joe Phelan campus and information about dent, she said. ments and schools will also con- Post-game wrap up the University to commonly duct tours in the morning. Swim team members, Sue Cleveland, sophomore physclal education major, and Amiee Conroy, junior asked questions by students and "The more personal the expe- The tours and events are open biology major, sweep peanut shells and other garbage down the steps ol Doyt L. Perry Stadium. their families, but also relate riences, the more they (visitors) to the general public, Baker Both sides of the stadium, the end zones and surrounding field are cleaned by 50-55 of the 60 their personal experiences get out of it," Baker said. said. members of the mens' and womens' swim teams, according to Richard Draper, head swim coach.

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BG gains state recognition for recycling program by Phillip B. WUaon Office of Utter Control would cans and accepts any donations outside. the center will hold a $100 draw- improve in its fight to cut down staff reporter benefit the center next year. of scrap aluminum, newspaper, The awards were Governor's ing on Oct. 26 with Lefty the litter and save on natural re- He said the organisation has glass and used oil. Awards for litter Prevention to Utter Critter picking the win- sources. The city of Bowling Green been operating Independently, "Our objective is not to run Rieman and treasurer Gerald ner, Rieman said. Entry blanks recently received state recogni- with one exception, since its the recycling center," Rieman Adler. Committee member Gail can be acquired on the Satur- "Our immediate goal is to tion for its work in recycling. origination seven years ago. The said. "It's to save natural re- Pearson was also commended days the center is open, he said. better the environment," he According to the chairman of only exception was a $15,000 sources and reduce litter." as Outstanding Practioner. "The purpose of the contest is said. "I think we're providing a the city's Jaycee Recycling Cen- state grant in 1982 which was to get people in the area inter- service to the community and if ter, more improvements can be used to establish the current HE SAID the center is open "This gives real recognition to ested in recycling," Rieman you don't become a part of the expected to the successful pro- permanent site. every other Saturday, regard- a program that has existed for said. "We can use this as a community and make it better, gram. less of rain or snow, from 9 a.m. seven years," Rieman said. means to find out where or what you're really not doing yourself Jaycee Management Commit- That site is located at 515 E. to 2 p.m. "It's important to note that Crt of the community we have or anybody else any good." tee Chairman Ken Rieman said Poe Road, behind the City Serv- If received, Rieman said, the here's a center that has oper- hit more." Rieman urges anyone inter- a probable Single Projects ices Center and adjacent to the grant will be used to construct a ated independently and is one of ested in the recycling center to Grant from the Ohio Depart- Wood County Airport. It pays 15 building to bouse the recycling the best* THE JAYCEES committee call the Recycling Hot Line at ment of Natural Resources and cents a pound for aluminum equipment, now covered and left For its weekly contributors, chairman believes the city can 352^446.

Concern Continued from page 1. "In the past, even if they he said. Officers are then able to didn't like us, at leastthey would follow up by searching the area Humans to 'interface' with computers come in and make a report and before the suspect has had a these are not on crimes as tragic chance to flee and locating any as armed robbery or assault," evidence, he said. bling around with their comput- be said. by Tim Wancrman teacher at Ridge elementary according to Mershman. The The two other cases Gerkens ARRESTS MADE by police in reporter ers In the classroom. To help school, uses computers in her is used more as a referred to were the Sept 23 July and August involving inci- teachers better understand com- classroom. nt and it isn't some- incident of sexual battery and Johnny boards the train to go puters, the center is sponsoring "It gives the students a feel ! that is forced. dents of sexual soliciting in Uni- to school while hisi parentI nts wave a computer software conference for what the computer is and i availability of good pro- the Sept 27 rape of a coed near versity restrooms have oodbye. Soon Johnny comes today with demonstrations on helps them to realize that it is grams in education is a prob- the Home Economics Building. generated negative publicity for different types of software. The woman who was attacked the department, he said. (on that same train a failure something different than the vi- lem," Lancaster said. Sept 23 waited 2tt hours before Gerkens is not sure if the because be didn't have com- Uttle believes the conference deo games at the arcade," said "Programs like hangman, a reporting the crime. She refused puter skills. will help teachers, parents and Mershman "It also gives them word game, often have spelling publicity has hurt the integrity This is a television commer- school administrators get ac- a sense of control over the com- that is wrong. Many of the pro- to identify herself and refused to of the department. He said that cial that advertises a student's quainted with computers in edu- puter and makes it less intim- grams are more for entertain- file a complaint On Sept 27. throughout the University res- need for a computer. Ronald cation and what the computer idating." ment than education." once again the victim waited troom investigation his depart- Lancaster, associate professor can do. Mershman uses programs nearly an hour to report the ment did not release the names of computer science, said com- that involve thinking skills for SOME TEACHERS stress pro- incident and refused to file a of those charged to the media. puters nave a role to play in "I THINK that drill and prac- the students because she finds gramming in their classroom, complaint All suspects' names were ob- educating children but not to the tice programs are the most ben- these beneficial. Her students which is unneccesary because The police have no leads in tained from court records. extent that a child will be a eficial, said Lancaster. "The also learn some programming the software packages are ready either case. Gerkens said be believes stu- failure if he doesn't have com- student may find math prob- skills in their weekly assign- to use with no programming Gerkens said he would like to dents may be afraid of identify- puter skills. lems, for example, more excit- ments. involved, Lancaster said. know why these victims have ing themselves for fear their Kaylene Smith little of the ing if the student can solve them The students seem to enjoy the refused to make contact with the names will be released to the Computer Resource Center on the computer." computers and they help each "When we teach a child bow to police. "The situation is not media. The complaint form used Diane Mershman, fifth grade tell time, we don't teach him helping either side," he said. by the department allows the thinks some teachers are fum- other out on assignments, bow the clock works and it's the The best action to take after complainant to request confi- same way with computers and becoming a victim to a crime is dentiality, he said. programming," he said. to call the police immediately.

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Why are a lot ofcoUege men and women In other words, when people join Army becoming buddies in Army ROTC' ROTC they often meet people a lot like them- Probably because Army ROTC is full of selves. the kind of people other people go out of their for more information, contact your Professor way to meet. of Military Science ROTC students tend to be high achievers who are interested in more than their studies. ARMY ROTC They're popular students with a serious side, BEALLYOUCANBL but who like to have a good time. too. MAC SHOWDOWN! BG (6-0) vs. Central Michigan (5-0) MILITARY SCIENCE 101 Saturday 1:30 TH Contact Copt. Dave Wolf at the Dept. of Military Science 3728880 BE THE 12 AAAN IN BGSU's TITLE DRIVE BG News/October 17,1965 S

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! •SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' -BEER & WINE •HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Company plays matchmaker n . 'RECORDS ond CASSETTES ■£>n\ by Kevin Hammer "Bowline Green's response One female University student When high school students went 902 E.W00STER Next to T.O.'s -PHONE 352-3951 reporter was one of the better ones for who aent in the Data Match on to college, some used the us," be said, although he de- form, who declined to be identi- Data Match concept in their SERVING COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR 25 YEARS With the help of a Marvsville, clined to give specific figures. fied, said she has enjoyed meet- dorms, and Capper found a new OWN MON THRU THURS. 9 to 1 FRI. & SAT 9 10 SUNDAY 10 to 6 Ohio, firm railed Data Match, ing new people through the market for the service. many University students ore MORE WOMEN from the Uni- service. playing the dating game. versity responded than men, "It's been fun," she said. People who would like more Richard Capper one of the Capper said, adding that the "One guy called and said he than a list of 10 names may call owners of Data Match, said Uni- ratio is usually about even, with would meet me, but I guess he on a professional dating service versity students responded well slightly more men returning the chickened out. But I'm supposed such as Matchmaker in Toledo. to newspaper advertisements forms. to meet another guy tonight. Carol Clark, owner of Match- and Overs urging them to "Find "It surprised us," he said. "My roommate and I did this maker, said few undergraduate ALBUM OF THE WEEK:n<\* a BG Date." Although Capper said be origi- for the heck of it," she added. students are members of her For $3, Data Match offered to nally expected to hear mainly "She's called about everyone on service, although she does have EDDIE MURPHY $4. supply students with a print-out from freshmen, a large number her list" several graduate students as of the names of the 10 most of seniors and graduate students clients. HOW COULD IT BE compatible men or women to are using Data Match's serv- ANOTHER UNIVERSITY When college students come to LIMIT l IXPIKIS 10 24 8S them on campus, based on an- ices. student said she mailed the form her for assistance, Clark usually STATE COUPON swers to 34 multiple-choice ques- After Data Match receives the mainly out of curiosity. finds that their social skills are tions. Students received results forms, the information is typed 'Tve Just talked to a few peo- not well developed. If a person within a week of the Sept. 28 into a computer. The computer ple so far. I haven't met anyone does not have good social skills, The Card Shop deadline. prints a list of 10 names with a yet" she said. she urges them to work on that, Capper said the Data Match compatibility rating, class and a She said her roommate also but she will not accept him or (Next Door) advertisements also appeared in phone number (if provided), used the service, and their print- her as a client. Miami University and Ohio Uni- Capper said. outs contained several of the Sixty percent of Matchmaker versity newspapers. Data Match ''One man asked to be specif- same names. members find a serious Buy one card, reaches campuses in Indiana, ically matched with a certain Capper said the idea origi- relationship, Clark said, and 20 West Virginia, Pennsylvania woman," Capper said. Such re- nated as a fund-raising project percent marry another Match- and Ohio. quests are not honored, he said. for high school organizations. maker member. get the second free expires 10-23-85 IIMIT 2 ~ IX PI MS 10-24-43 AAeadowview Courts \n COUPON Haircut Reg. $10 INGRAHAM Hours Apartment $4. ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK THE HAIR REPAIR Call now at 352-1195 it closed on Mondays IIMII i EXPIRES io 2a &•> T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:30 •Two Bedroom Unfurnished STATE COUPON Frl. - 9:30 - 7:00 BAUSCH & LOMB s ox. Sat. - 9:30 - 4:00 $265 plus gas and electric Landlord pays water and sewage I SALINE SOLUTION CO 4^ IIMIT 1 - UPMtt 10-1443 I THE HAIR REPAIR All residents have the privilege of "Where quality comes first" TATI COUPONl located In the Stadium View Shopping Center using The Cherrywood Health Spa ADVIL located at fl* and High St. Lola Leah Suzie 352-2566 Hours: Mon.-Fr', 9-4:30 214 Napoleon Rd. 24 CT. TABS $2. LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 10 74 SS STATI COUPON EVIDENCE 50 SHEET 7Qt| # MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS ILEGAL PAD •% * "% ^ Reg. 17.00-18.00 12.99-13.99 LIMIT 2 - IXPIPIS 10 24-45 | I IT Art COUPON! bi rthday Woven poly/cotton and cotton flannel in , assorted plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL. COSMETIC PUFFS MEN'S FASHION SWEATERS 260 CT. 2 for $1. Reg. 26.00-28.00 19.99-21.99 sale LIMIT 4 EXPIRES TO 24 85 Wool blends in assorted stripes and patterns. Men's sizes S-M-l-XL STATI COUPON

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Office aids in career planning; Union Ride Board helps prepares students for work force students help others

by M allnd* Null In their career choice. Many students do ing, Kroll said. She emphasized that reporter not have any idea what their job may be students should get Involved as early as like in the real world, Tussing said. possible. by Lofl S. Everiy A STUDENT picks up a As graduation approaches, panic may reporter ride card, circles whether he begin to race through the minds of many SHE SAID students need to explore their Enthusiasm, initiative, common sense, or she wants a ride or is students as they realize they are unpre- lnterests and match them with a suitable leadership and related work experience Students helping students offering one, fills in the exact pared to become a genuine professional. career. Tussing said that a person should are other factors considered by employ- seems to be the driving force Ration desired, the zone in ask, "Who am I and what is the world of behind the success of the which the location falls, the Hie University Placement Service is Union Ride Board. date he or she wishes to go on designed to help the student prepare to THE PLACEMENT Service consists of "It's a self-help thing." said (departure time and return enter the professional work force. It tries The Pre-Major Advising Division helps several individual programs such as indi- Bill Missig, University Activ- time), then simply signs the to help the student search for a job, make answer this question for about 800 students vidual counseling, credential services and ities Organisation travel di- card and leaves an address the transition from college to the world of who seek advice on how to decide on a an Employment Library, which listed a rector, explaining that and phone number. The com- work and offers tips on keeping the job career. Joan Morgan, director of the divi- totaloT 50,000 job openings during last although UAO provides up- pleted card is then put into once a person has it. sion, said the division helps students year, Kroll said. There is also a workshop keep and supplies for the the slot of the zone In ques- choose classes from the general education series focusing on resume writing, job board, UAO is not responsible tion. Accordingto JoAnn Kroll, director of the core, giving them a chance to be intro- hunting and interviewing techniques. for arranging the rides. According to Laurie Hites, University Placement Service, there were duced to different areas of interest "It Is up to the students to a senior history-sociology 6,346 interviews conducted on campus last "The Placement Service is not an em- do it for themselves," he said. major who said she has used year. There were also 17,500 job referrals Once a major is decided upon, many ployment agency, but they will do every- The board, located to the die board many times, the made through the department for Bowling students become concerned with achieving thing in their power to help them," Kroll left of the information booth average wait for a response is Green students. a high grade point average. However the in the University Union, is a about two days. G.P.A. is only one factor employers con- method for students to offer Jane Maschari, Junior el- However. Kroll said one of the major sider. The Placement Service also sponsors a or request rides from the Uni- ementary education major, problems that University students have is series of seminars focusing on the tran- versity to various locations said that the first time she they "have not completed a full analysis of "G.P.A. ranks 13th with the employers sition from college to the work atmo- around the state and the coun- used the board she was able opportunities available to them." that rank it,"she said. "The employers sphere. A series of career days exploring try. to arrange a ride two weeks in look at the whole person not just the degree job placement opportunities, will begin advance without any prob- Joan Tussing, assistant director of the ortheG.P.A." iMov. 7 and is open to all. The board consists of two lems. Placement Service, said many students do "Getting a job is not hard, getting a maps, one of the state of Ohio One of the advantages of not spend enough time researching their Employers often consider student in- meaningful career is the challenge," she and one of the United States. the board is that it can save major or the vast opportunities available volvement a major factor when interview- said. Each of these maps is then students gas costs. divided into cones. The U.S. The board is usually map is divided into eight ma- cheaper than other modes of Drive Safely jor zones, Ohio being part of transportation. The Grey- zone one. The other zones hound rate to Cleveland, one divide the country into south- way, for example, is $22. era, western and central divi- Other rates Greyhound has, sions. The Ohio map Is not for comparison on one-way divided into zones, but 21 cit- trips, include Detroit. $15; ies are marked off in an al- Columbus, $19 and Cincin- phabetical listing. nati, $29. Thurs., Fri., Sat.

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RhodCS Continued from page 1. vise the programs). We know panding the state university and Commission works to protect rights what we're doing." technical school system has He quickly discounted the pos- made a facility of higher learn- sibility of being a one-term gov- ing available to Ohioans within by Linda Hoy vice president for operations. semester by the HRC Pro- and representatives of Under- ernor despite bis age by SO miles of any point in the state. reporter In the case of those problems gram Committee, co-chaired graduate Student Govern- continuing bis charges against But Rhodes isn't relying on the requiring a formal hearing, by Ernest Champion, asso- ment, Graduate Student MeatesfaeflectrveSess.^^ past entirely. He said working For victims of sexism, rac- witnesses may be called. ciate professor of ethnic stud- Senate, Latino Student Union, "I've never been a lame duck on reducing drop-outs in the ism, religious intolerance and ies, and Patricia King, and Black Student Union. governor." be said. "Celeste Is a state and upgrading the techni- discrimination, help is only a ANOTHER WAY to handle assistant professor of educ- Latino Student Union rep- lame duck governor." cal schools is also important. phone call away. a problem would be an infor- tion. Klein said. resentative Maico Romero, Rhodes said his own record Rhodes said he was confident The Human Relations Com- mal meeting between the peo- This committee aids orga- sophomore undecided major, proves bis experience. He cited of winning the election despite mission (HRC) works to help ple bavins a conflict. Klein nisations in finding speakers, said his goals and expecta- the expansion of the state uni- the competition for the office. resolve problems of this na- stressed that problems are developing workshop ideas tions are to "be able to partic- versity system through taking "I will win the primary and ture. Formed five to six years handled to meet toe needs of and locating articles and ipate and get to know other over several private colleges, the general election. It's that ago, the commission devel- the individual. pamphlets on human rela- people on the board, work such as Akron University, and simple," he said. oped as a result of some ra- with other people and have a new construction, including the Rhodes will officially an- cial conflict on campus, said "Usually we're able to re- good relationship with them." University. His program at ex- nounce bis candidacy on Nov. 9. chairman Thomas Klein, pro- solve problems on an infor- ACCORDING TO Klein, the fessor of English. mal basis," he said. Program Committee and the "I thought it (working with According to Klein, the According to former chair- Campus Ministry, which HRC) would be a good experi- commission monitors the man Marshall Rose, there usually sponsor a Values and ence for me," Romero said. Celeste Continued from PV»L campus in two ways. were five cases which Ethics Week featuring va- Students wishing to report as a 1988 candidate for governor, people." reached the Human Rights rious workshops and speak- an alleged human rights vio- as saving that politics are estab- CELESTE WAS in Cincinnati "We try to anticipate prob- Committee last year. The ers on a single topic, may do lation and groups wishing to lished practice in the depart- to address a conference de- lems and create programs on cases, which were race- and so again this year. find a speaker or plan a ment. signed to encourage industry to campus that will educate peo- sex-related, were resolved Chaired by Charlotte workshop can reach the Hu- "There's no question that, in invest in advanced manufactur- ple In order to prevent the before reaching the point of a Starnes, coordinator of the man Relations Commission the words of Warren Smith and ing technology. He told business occurrences of prejudice and formal hearing. crime prevention program at 372-2140. All calls are confi- Paul Pfeifer, that the Transpor- leaders at the conference that discrimination, and we have for public safety, HRC's Pub- dential. tation Department has been a the Thomas Edison Program, a various ways in which people "(It took) one meeting or lic Relations and Publications very political department and Celeste-backed program to en- can relate problems to a sub- even a phone call and gener- Committee handles publicity The next will continue to be a very politi- courage research in advanced committee," be said. ally things were on the right for the group and its pro- Human Relations cal department," Celeste said. manufacturing technology, will Problems can be related to track," said Rose. grams. sion will be Oct. 21 in the "It's clear that we've hired both have channeled $180 million in the Human Rights Commit- A program on the govern- Faculty Lounge in the Union Republicans and Democrats in matched public and private tee, a subcommittee chaired ment policies in South Africa The commission includes 17 from 3-5 p.m. The meeting is mis administration, in this de- funding into such research by by James Corbitt, associate has been planned for spring faculty and staff members open to all. partment. We hire competent 1986.

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Thursday, October 24 General public —$12.50 Doors open at 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. BGSU students —$10.00 Anderson Arena All seats reserved Tickets go on sale for BGSU students only beginning Thursday, October 10, and continuing through October 24 in the University Union Ticket booth from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Two (2) tickets may be purchased for each student presenting a valid BGSU I.D. General public tickets can be purchased beginning Saturday, October 12 in Bowling Green at Finder's and in Toledo at Abbey Roads, Boogie, Other Boogie and Headsheds. I Mo Comoro*, recording devices, food, beverage* or smoking will be allowed In Anderson Arena Elsewhere BG Nem/October 17.1MB 8 Autoworkers strike against News Briefs Census Bureau lauds Americans as 'most educated' WASHINGTON (AP) - Giant strides in "Less than 45 years ago ... a solid majority Chrysler as contract expires schooling since 1940 "have made the American of young adults were either high school dropouts people the most educated in the world," but the or had never gone beyond elementary school," quality of U.S. schools sagged in the 1970a, a said the report "Today ... high school drop- Census Bureau study concluded yesterday. outs have been reduced to a small minority.1' HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. agreed to an estimated $1 billion tract. The special demographic study by two Census In 1940, only 38 percent of those aged 25 to 29 (AP) - Some 80,000 autoworkers in concessions to keep the com- BILL BON, president of UAW analysts also found evidence that the "return" had attained a high school diploma and a mere in the United States and Canada pany alive, want economic par- Local 122 at Twinsburg, said on a college education - the edge in earnings six percent had college degrees. Now, the report went on strike against Chrysler ity with GM and Ford workers yesterday he was mairfaininn that college graduates have over high school said, 88 percent of those surveyed by the Census Corp. early yesterday, minutes now that Chrysler is in robust the union's stance of "official graduates - Is growing again after shrinking in Bureau said they have high school diplomas and after their contract expired at health. optimism" that a settlement 22 percent possess college degrees. midnight. The Chrysler workers make could be reached soon, but he "It la unfortunate that we an average $13.23 an hour, only 6 declined to predict when the have to strike Chrysler Corp.," cents behind the GM and Ford strike might end. Senate report says Joint Chiefs of Staff obsolete United Auto Workers president wage. However, GM and Ford "At this point, it's so subject to WASHINGTON (AP) - The military Joint It would be composed of five four-star offi- Owen Bieber said here at 12:10 workers get profit-sharing, and surprise, fd hate to guess," he Chiefs of Staff have become obsolete, unable to cers, each of whom would be on his last tour of a.m. EDT. "The union stands annual lump sum payments of give effective advice, and should be abolished service, in order to "create a source of truly ready to reopen negotiations." 2.25 percent of their wages. Bon said be would meet Sun- because thev pose an obstacle to effective joint independent military advice, uninhibited by At 32 Chrysler Corp. plants in Their overtime rates, pensions day in Huntsvillle, Ala., with operations by the military services, a Senate service responsibilities and pressures." the United States, 70,000 work- and other benefits are also leaders from other UAW Chrys- staff report said yesterday. The ranking officers of the Army, Navy, ers represented by the UAW Tir than those at Chrysler. ler locals to discuss the strike The report, the product of 2H years of work Marine Corps and Air Force would continue to walked out. Ten thousand work- Canada, money is the ma- and its issues or consider a ten- by the bipartisan staff of the Senate Armed head their services but would lose their role as ers represented by the United jor issue. White wants his 10,000 tative contract if one is reached Services Committee, recommends that the joint direct military advisers. Auto workers of Canada went on members to get their pay in- by then. chiefs be replaced with a Joint Military Advi- At present, the report said, the chiefs wear strike at five plants owned by creases in up-front wages in- Twinsburg workers said they sory Council. two hats and are not able to do the work load. Chrysler Canada Ltd. stead of through the non-wage were concerned about Chrysl- Negotiators for the company programs bargained by the U.S. er's proposal to streamline its and the UAW had talked all day union. operations by reducing the num- at Chrysler headquarters here The three early VS. walkouts ber of job classifications. Export protection bill criticized during hearing without sending out word on the included one in Detroit, where Alfred Emery, 40, a pipe fit- WASHINGTON (AP) - An export protection competition. status of negotiations. night shift workers at the Jeffer- ter, said he began working for bill sponsored by Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, Wylie, ranking minority member of the full Chrysler Canada and union son Avenue assembly plant left Chrysler five years ago after came under fire yesterday from a Connecticut House Banking Committee, has introduced one negotiators in Toronto had re- en masse for lunch and didn't being laid off from previous jobs congresswoman, who called it mere "window bill for the Reagan administration. ported progress in daylong come back, said UAW Local 7 in Akron. He said he is worried dressing" crafted to appear aggressive. His measure would establish a $300 million talks, ana said late Tuesday that officer Lenita Gaines. They car- about the job classifications pro- The assessment by Rep. Nancy Johnson, R- credit fund for American businesses and - like three major economic issues ried no picket signs, and many posal. Conn., came during a hearing of the House the other bills - could be used as a bargaining remained outstanding. "just went home, Gaines said. "It's not like any of the other Banking trade subcommittee, which was con- chip in efforts to stop other countries from Workers for at least three U.S. Workers at two other Ohio times when everybody's really sidering several bills designed to protect Ameri- subsidizing their exports above the level agreed plants had walked off the jobs Chrysler plants, in Sandusky gung bo and militant/' Schmitz can jobs by helping U.S. businesses whose to by international pacts. The fund would expire before negotiations broke off. and Davton, are not covered said. "I don't know anybody who export sales are hurt by subsidized foreign CHRYSLER WORKERS, who under the UAW national con- really wants this strike." I

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ordered Woman testifies in ethics probe 2 Ohioans' appeals unsuccessful COLUMBUS, (AP) - A former Valentine was the first witness "YOU COULD get a good job tions. Ohio Department of Transporta- yesterday before the Republi- there if you know the right per- She said Tipton learned that COLUMBUS, (AP) - The a neighbor. At the time, tion secretary said yesterday can-controlled Judiciary Com- son - in other words,... if you the investigators were in the Ohio Supreme Court yester- Maurer was the fifth inmate her boss ordered potentially mittee, which is investigating know Morris Tipton," she said, building and ordered other day ordered two northern on death row at the state harmful records removed from charges of ethics violations by explaining that she kept four ODOT workers to "get anything Ohio men to the electric chair prison at LucasviDe in south- state property on the same day the Democratic administration binders •'from A to Z" that listed out of the back room that could in December following their ern Ohio. that Senate Judiciary Commit- of Gov. Richard Celeste. employees and prospective em- hurt us." unsucceoful appeals to the The high court refused to tee investigators arrived to seize In a clear voice, Valentine ployees and their party affilia- Asked to describe the material U.S. Supreme Court in their hear Maurer's retrial request the material. repeatedly accused her former that was removed, she said, death penalty cases. on Aug. 14. Brands Valentine, Bred Oct. 7 boss of ordering her to shred "If be was a Republican, they "anything that would hurt our The court lifted the stay of In light of the U.S. Supreme from her lob as administrative documents "almost every day" wouldn't help him." she said. ass was just bow he said it" executions it granted to Leon- Court's refusal, the Ohio Su- secretary to Morris Tipton, said and said the department main- She was repeatedly asked Valentine said the material ard Jenkins and Donald Lee preme Court yesterday lifted Ttpton told employees to get rid tained records that made it vir- about the events of Sept 25, was taken to the home of Tracy Maurer and ordered that the stay of executions it had of "everything ... that would tually impossible for a when the committee's chief in- Souders, an ODOT administra- their death sentences be car- granted in the two cases and hurt us" after he learned Judi- Republican to get even a civil vestigator said he arrived with a tive assistant. Later, Souders ried out at the Southern Ohio ordered the men executed. ciary Committee investigators service Job in the Transporta- subpoena for records of employ- said it was "standard proce- Correctional Facility on Dec. Attorneys for Jenkins and were in the building Sept. 25. tion Department. ees and their political affilia- dure" to move them 16. Maurer could now turn to the Jenkins, 30, of Cleveland, federal appeals courts for re- was the first person to be lief, according to Mark Levy, convicted under Ohio's death associate director of the penalty law, which took effect American Civil Liberties on Oct. 19,1981. He was con- Union of Ohio. Armed forces security increased victed in April 1962 of aggra- The UJS. Supreme Court vated murder in the shooting actions to this point were death of rookie police officer taken on appeals from state Anthony Johnson. The shoot- courts in Ohio. WASHINGTON (AP) - Many of the security tips fall on terrorism for the Defense nel in his service are given a ing occurred during a bank Spurred by terrorist attacks on into the realm of common sense Department, said this involves "local threat briefing" upon robbery on Oct. 21,1961. OHIO ACLU Director Ben- three continents, the U.S armed and most are not new, but there cautions such as not to choose as their transfer to an overseas Jenkins was left a paraple- son Wolman said the Ohio forces are putting new emphasis has been a renewed emphasis on off-duty apparel "cowboy hats base. The service members are gic by the shootout with the Supreme Court's action on advising their personnel how them, officials say. The Army, with feathers in the band and expected to pass these precau- officer. During his trial, his "doesn't mean an execution to avoid making themselves in- for instance, in mid-September belt buckles the size of pie tions along to their dependents, court-appointed attorneys ar- is imminent. Attorneys in viting targets for attack. instructed commands world- elates" and "not to congregate he said. gued that he was not mentally most cases have a number of The advice comes against the wide to tighten security gener- i a particular place habit- Along with the renewed capable of determining right post-conviction remedies, in- background of the murders of ally. awareness of personal security from wrong. cluding a return to the state four Marine embassy guards at Elaine Henrion, an Army i said an Army news- have been physical im- court'r an outdoor cafe in El Salvador in spokeswoman, said soldiers paper he edited in Germany ran provements to the security ar- THE U.S. Supreme Court courts. June, the slaying of Navy diver going abroard also "are coun- regular security tips so that rangements of bases, especially refused to hear Jenkins' ap- Robert Stethem aboard a hi- seled a little bit" about making increased attention to safety those overseas, O'Brien said. peal of his death sentence on He did not say whether the jacked TWA jetliner in Beirut in themselves less conspicuous in would not be taken as alarmist Some are as obvious as huge Aug. 28 of this year. ACLU would become in- July and a car-bombing that their appearance and behavior. but simply an attempt to keep up concrete flower pots that serve Maurer, 30 of Massillon, volved in the Jenkins and killed two people at the Rhein- the safety awareness of troops. as barricades and others are was sentenced in April 1983 in Maurer cases, although he Main Air Base in West Germany ARMY LT. Col. Arnold Wil- An Air Force spokesman, more subtle, he said, declining the kidnap, shooting and said the civil liberties group in August liams, a public affairs specialist Capt. Jim O'Brien, said person- to be more specific. strangulation death of 7-year- has filed briefs in other dealth old Dawn Marie Hendershot, penalty cases.

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Cardinals and Royals Story rebounding after suspension As a sophomore in 1983, Story record which still stands. Story tell me anything," he said. "I by Ron Frits led the Falcons in rushing with was suspended two months after started to run and then jump. I sports reporter 714 yards on US carries. That the season. worked hard. It was something will meet in Series year, he broke BG's single-game THE DAYTON native re- for me to do to keep me occupied Not many people are offered rushing mark with 225 yards on turned home to ponder what he during that year. All I thought second chances, but Darryl 37 carries against Ball State, a wanted to do with his life. Words about was coming back." LOS ANGELES (AP) - TORONTO (AP) - The Kan- Story has been given another of encouragement from Stolz, BUT AFTER lifting weights Jack Clark hit a three-run sas City Royals, the team that opportunity to prove himself. who said he wanted him to come and running, Story still didn't home run with two out in the would not quit, completed a And he doesn't plan on letting back, and his parents, Ernest know if his teammates wanted ninth inning to give the St. stunning turnaround last anybody down tins time. and Rosalind Venable, who al- him to return. Following the Louis a 7-5 victory over Los night by beating the Toronto After serving a University im- ways stood behind him, made Falcons' 41-10 whipping of Mi- Angeles yesterday and send Blue Jays 8-2 behind Jim Sun- posed, yearlong suspension Story more determined to re- ami University last fall, he got the Cardinals into their 14th dberg's four RBI to win the from Jan. 1983 to Jan. 1964 for turn. his answer. World Series. decisive seventh game of the several violations of the student "When I first got suspended, I "I went into the locker room Twice, the Cardinals fought American League playoffs code, Story has learned from his felt lifeless," he said. "But I after the game and talked with back from deficits to beat the and advance to the World thought about my parents more all the guys I knew," Story said. Dodgers in the sixth game of Series. "A lot of guys would beg for man myself. It was very hard on "I asked them if they wanted me The victory set up an all- ,r the National League playoffs what I had, the Junior said. "I them, they were looking forward back and they said yes. Knowing for the right to meet Kansas Missouri, Show-Me Show- was playing football and getting to me going to school and getting that my teammates and coach Ctty. down in the World Series a free education, but I blew it. I an education. But I learned that Stolz wanted me to return made Facing the Dodgers' ace starting Saturday night in let myself, my family and my through everything, your par- me work harder." reliever. Tom Niedenfuer, Kansas City between the Roy- team down." ents are your best friends." als and the St Louis Cardi- Returning last semester to the Clark, the Cardinals' cleanup BG football coach Denny Stolz After talking with Joe Russo, University wasn't as difficult as hitter, hit the first pitch deep nals. . , said Story had to go through a lot his coach at Patterson Co-op The Royals iced their Story expected. Students and into the left field stands as to come back. High School. Story began work- professors, who knew about Dodgers outfielder Pedro comeback from a three "Darryl is Just like anybody ing out at his alma mater to games-to-one deficit when him, made him feel like any Guerrero watched helplessly. else on this team and he made a prepare himself for his return to other student. Todd Worrell took the win Sundberg drove in three runs mistake," Stolz said. "We all football and BG. in relief, Bowling Green grad- with a bases-loaded triple off make mistakes, but be has But his road back was blocked the top of the right field wall While he was gone for the uated Orel Hersniser started learned from his. He was big when he recieved third-degree year, Bernard White took Sto- for the Dodgers. in the sixth inning. enough to accept that and come burns on his right foot and arm ry's place as starting tailback 7 Darryl Story back? from grease while cooking and rushed for over 1,000 yards french fries. He was told by a and caught more than SO passes doctor be wouldn't be able to in helping BG to an 8-3 mark. play football again. After stay- Story knew he would have trou- ing off the foot for a month, ble regaining his position and LARGE 2 ITEM PIZZA UNIVERSITY THEATRE however, Story was able to walk breaking his right foot in the last PRESENTS and then run. week of spring practice didn't $5.00 or "I knew I would play again, help. even though the doctor wouldn't • See Story, page 11. 12 FRENCH BREAD PIZZA FEIFFER'S PEOPLE v Cold King Kegs 24 Returnables $2.50 October 16-19, 8:00 p.m. Sunday J.T.'S PIZZA Joe E. Brown Theater University Hall Wine Sales CARR V OUT Box Office opens at 7:00 p.m. 352-5475 Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 405 Thurstin For Information Call 372-2222 We Have Long Neck Returnables, Delivery till 3 a.m. Coolers(Bartles and James, Seagrams, California, White Mountain, two liter Sun and Calvin Rasberry) [State Minimum on All Beer, Wine, and Coolers QUQDQNQ To Save Money — Watch Your Prices!! COLD WINE - SUNDAY SALES

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1 **• ■Ml Carlos PRIETO WINE SHOP Mexico's Internationally The First and last word Acclaimed in Italian ice cream: \ Cellist GELATO Stop in today for your free taste Bring this coupon in and buy 1 Gelato or fruit ice Accompanied by Irma Vallaclllo. Pianist First United States Tour and your friend gets one free Saturday, October 19,1985 8:00 p.m. 107 State St. across from Harshman Quad Central Auditorium in Flndlay Admission $7.00 Now Available: pints and quarts and gelato cookies Phone reservations taken through October 18. Phone or pick up tickets at the Egner Center Check our Italian pizzelles with creamy gelato packed inside. Take one home to Box Office, Flndlay College, 422-8313. ext. 231 Part of trw Pramtar* Sasson «w prassntad by Flndlay Collaga/Flndlay Civic Music BG News/October 17, IMS 11

Story Falcon bench provides more than just splinters Continued from page 10. "Bernard has accomplished a lot and I have learned from him," Story said. "Seeing him by Tom SkemMtz wanner." But substitutes on the Bowling an integral part in the Falcons' touted rVfhwn plantz, Reid do so well has made me work sports reporter Bench warmers don't get their Green volleyball team can be game. and Swing improve daily. harder. Hopefully, I can fill his names in headlines. They aren't proud of their contributions to Cheryl Swing, Adrienne "I have seen much im- shoes with my own next year." For substitutes on a sports at the top of leader boards. And this year's team. Although the Delph, Jane Plantz, Alaine provement in the bench and in STORY HAS worked his way team, the last thing they want to they can't boast of playing every Falcons are a disappointing 6-8. Emens, Sue Scott and Susie Reid all fifteen players since Aug. up to being White's backup. hear is the term "bench game. the six non-starters have played arent exactly household names, IB," Van de Walle said. "I'm Against Western Michigan two but they have been consistently hoping through a full year they weeks ago, Story rushed for 70 called upon to help the Falcons will gain experience, maturity Cls on eight carries and two in crucial situations. and a better wisdom of the . He is the second-leading BG coach Denise Van de Walk game. Falcon rusher with 88 yards on said the subs add another di- 22 carries. This year, Story mension to the Falcons' game. Emens was pressed into the wants to help BG win the Mid- "It is very important to have starting role two weeks ago af- American Conference players on the bench that can be ter Lisa Berardinelli went down championship. called upon at key moments," to an ankle injury. The Junior But most importantly. Story is Van de Walle said. "We use responded by playing excellent just happy to be back in BG. them to change the tempo of a defense for BG. "I'm grateful to coach Stolz game." Scott, a senior, has seen the and the rest of the team for COMING OFF the bench is not most action of the six. Scott, who Kving me a second chance and as easy as it sounds. Mental started last year, has platooned n going to prove to everyone preparation is the key to being a with Kelley Ellett, specializing that I was worthy of it," the 5- successful substitute according on defense in the backcourt. foot-ll, 170 pound back said. to Van de Walle and her players. Stolz said Story has proven a "If the bench was not men- Although sitting can be frus- lot by returning and helping the tally in tune to the game, they trating, Plantz said it best in team. would not be able to fulfill the explaining the subs feelings. "It is hard for a young man to needs of the moment," Van de I'm glad they have the confi- be dropped from school, but to Walle said. "I usually substitute dence to bring me in off the return is just as hard," Stolz in critical times and when we bench." Plantz said. "Since I said. "It would have been a lot are in trouble." am a freshman I expect it." easier for Darryl to quit, but he Swing agreed, saying substi- didn't take the easy way out." tutes have to be prepared to enter a game. "You have to stay with the flow of the game," Swing said. WEEKDAY SPECIAL "It'8 hard. Sometimes you won't Rny medium 13" One Item Pizza For even touch the ball." BG News/Alex Horvalh Although each substitute plus one 16 oi. btl. of doesn't touch the ball every POP FREE with this Bowling Green's volleyball team has been blessed with a solid gro'ip of substitutes. Front row (left to right) game, the Falcon six have seen *C25 Jane Plantz and Susie Reld. Back row (left to right) Sue Scott, Adrienne Delph, Alaine Emens and Cheryl 5: coupon. P. 16.50 value, Swing. valuable duty time. Extra Kems Van de Walle has noticed her »7Seach ask for when ordering. Chicago Style extra Good mon-Thurs ONLY HEU> FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS Open 4 P.m. v FREE DELIVERY A Warm up to Halloween with | pSb"°N mam Si One Coupon Per Order PHI BETA LAMBDA Bowling 0»»n. Ohio 43402 Expires 11-30-85 Saturday, Oct. 19 9 p.m.-l a.m. 352-5166 Voted Best Pizza in B.C. Northeast Commons $2.50 admission Beer All the pizza you can eat! "*■^-— The Office of Domino's WFAL BG Beverage | Minority Affairs presents Sweetest Day Specials DR. LYNDA WOODRUFF 3he nwnt ■ Georgia State University Floral Originals by Gtfigofty Stolte Hair, Skin and Nail Designers Topic: (formerly th« Greeting Exchange) I I 352-4101 181 (B)S.Main I "Interactions of Sweetheart Roses 352-4143 Bowling Green I Black Students on White Campuses 1 Dozen Arranged 5™»™5 I Monday, Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m. 3 Carnation Bud 20% OFF I vase and Mylar balloon $7*95 haircuts & perms I 110 BA Building Supported by: Dozen Carnations Boxed Cindy, Annette, Chris, Judy, Third World Graduate Student Association, Black 392-3148 Box of Candy $10.95 Diana, Shelley, Carol I Student Union, Board of Black Cultural Activities. SUE. Woottar Black Greek Council. W* d.llv.r Classifieds BG Newi/October 17,1985 12 FOUND: Japaneee/Engeeh Dictionary mourn I^T'etCAT-QMAT-faRE JOM THE ATHLETIC BAUD at Fotoon HOUM. 140 E Wooeter Or Col 352 ANNE BAKER DO YOU KNOW... NTT OFA Rf WEW'NCUX CflOANIZATlCetAL MEETWO 3610 Ay Zkjgy Zumba" urge* tha team to rol atono] STANLSV KAPLAN SO. CENTER Haaay tMK arrakaay MCnTJAY. OCT. 28. 8:18 p.m and hava tun Ha weekend fou BO Warrtore. What campua buaJng has l NO. 1 SI TOT PRRFARATrON CAMPUS AND CITY EVENTS Found: VW tun/a aal bat In SA btdg Room 1012. MUSICAL ARTS CENTER Cal 372 3»45 love. Matt and Bruce "auapanded deeeroom?' l«18)88MTB1 TOLEDO A MetrvSdenoo C. Mamortal Hal Stop by Room 1010 MMAC BuaJng or o ATrTOCION CBtCULO Mt«f AWCO UNO FOUND OUT8A3E HOWARD'S SACK B. Education 0 Homa Economtca eaVyejM 372-2188 Braaa ptayera eaoecawy needed COMVOMAMO* IN D. FALCON'S M«T CN DOOR FPJDAY MQHT CALL 364 2805 TO ■'• aa taw la tea* a okeeta > the Saa Friday 'spacer tor aotutton Hava a CHEAT day! You'ra a amaathaartl Craatiavaaabe) HUNK* A LA* 7:$0 EL 17 DE OCTWWt. CUUM Ae)»iPalllto la (aat i Lova, Your Craacant Lr •at reoev la party aS akjM kHaj with yaw I ATTENTION All SPANISH CUM SOWERS LOST Bat* ana Blue M>. Sweet Jeeeet AND DANCCM - 1ST MRM Ml M AT Oroppad e*t Wad night altar 11:00 p.m. Fradasa • Aaaart, WaS aS Ssraa al as hava I Parlnar - ra (sat ana of yaar ao put on your spurs and gat your horae In gear 6*8 P.M, IN FALCON'S NEST. SI THSWII between Wandy'a and eororty houeee If round BaaaTe aaa* aaahal Knaar what oaaaaa III Qo grab your hat and gat your gun HTYI CLARaNET PLAYERS ANO ALL SOSUTrMoOMMMI*" cal 362-7424 Ptoaee Return St FiiSBtt nsatT-A HBa ASTHI Lav ya SaMtaay ■ C«a rs baan loo long! Tha cause ra kidnap ana and were raady tor fun FORMER HKaM SCHOOL BANO MEMBERS When Tueeday. Octobar 22 saFMBaasa, warm-up tonight hee baan long a—Had eH* That DO bvee ya. and thinks you ara great Join a Unrvereay Concert Band for Where: N.E Commons Tll'Tech VHS Video tap. maka I tha bast one yati See you M 9:001 i toaaaaj farward la a anaM iaarw.ua and for Saturday raght, aha Ml canl well Spring 0 am liter Cal 372-21B8, or Who: Open 10 at NYC » O.J.* plaaaa on 2-1154 lova, Tha Daa Qaaa Your laarssppar - Knaar Apptceeone are a iMili m the on campua atop by the Band Office (Room 1010- meabox room. Irani Ml or welt dorm, and at B09U SKI CLUB Moroojue OaVatwood: Congraajtaaona on your MueKal Arts Corner) Movta 1 Sungfcaa g»aj—a> tonight OOOO-LUCK DEE ZEE BED RACERSI WE OO-SAE snaasrtng to SMpi Were ao happy for Credt eororty and fratomHy clvjptei m—UnoB. RIDES KNOW YOU CAN DO ITI LOVE-YOUR DEE S:00 p.m. 070 Overman youf CAMPERS ZgSaTTERB BOaU SKI CLUB Lova. Your Daa Qaa asstare Anyona going camping ttm weekend at Hook- HAPPY BVTTHDAY mg HBa. maat In Rm 121 Heyea Ha$. 7 p m PRAY FOR SNOW PARTY My FU Data Oen- CHARLENE Trying to decide what ookxa look boot on you? on Tun.. 10/17/65 Tha camping trip at SERVICES OFFERED AFTER MEETING Be prepared to eve up to your name "PARTY LOVE Or doee your wardrobe need a aft? For Informe- aponaorad by tha ENVIRONMENTAL NTER- DETAJLS 8:00 070 OVERMAN GUY "I Remember, you wB need a SIESTA OARREN Bon on COLOR ANALYSIS cal 3/2 1734 EST GROUP BRIAN DEAN alter the ALPHA PUMTAII FOUTS TYPBM HAPPY BIRTHDAY KAREN KYLEI Thar** tor tha BEST two mootha and tha many Your Alpha PN Pass Krnberas •INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS- $1.00 par paga. doubla-apaoad mora to coma Can't wait unti llomacomtngl YOU ARE THE BEST HOUSEMOM EVER Over 280 pairs ol Corduroy A Denen PLAM4ED PARENTHOOD ASSOCIATION On campua ptt-up 4:00 pm 669 2678 I an*,you! Anna LOVE. ALL YOUR CHI OMEGA KPS pank) SS.00-S14 96 OF NW OHIO Pragnant? Concerns? Fraa pragiMrtcy teat Fourth Formal Meeting Timik,, October 21, rIA VE FUN, St A IEADBR- Jeene N Thhga 831 HMga 920 N Mam St . BO OtaecSvo tntomtatlon Cat NOW 364 HOPE 7:$0 p.m. Assembly Room. 212 McFel Cen- CM Omaga Ccxvjrekaaeone to C0NT1NUE THE TRADITION ConfWantaaVpareonal care I Mr Chertee Bkshop. Dvoc RUTHaES SEWINO ( ALTERATIONS JLLDACEK ORIENTATION LEADER APPLICATIONS Man SpeOel Rotes BOSU students tor of Economic* Deportment. Maralhon Oi E verything mual bo daan tor runrvng aa win Sto triathlon AVAAJUSLE UNTH OCTOBER 2S, 1SSS IN 404 Talk W us Manate, MfMa at 7<0 Convenient Appolnlmanla 352 7268 STUDENT SERVICES. INTERVIEWS WILL BE 354-3540 Company "OPEC'e Hoi* In tha Wort Eeon- Case 81 In Ho *J*B Satan HaM In the Student Ceart Reem HELD OCTOBER 17-11. 1SSS. JOM THE «wy through I MO." ALL YOUR TYPING NEEDS Tha button la tarjdan TEAHII PROMPT AND PROFESSIONAL R rftuat bo found "The World's Ssiailll la Our Buelneeo" CALL CLARA 352-4017 But south ol Wooatar a|TT«u1iajRAL 3PLAYER COED VOLLEYBALL Two years lm% paaeed slice we came to BG ENTHsES DUE WED OCT 23 BY 4:00 P.M. « UMPencsHO Jujiaaaiii 300 applcattona wB ba accaptad Custom Butt Lotla Sava You Spaca it won't ba around you wore my roomie, es different as couM ba KLEVERS JEWELERS Find tha apadaay mantad Homaoonsng button 108 REC CENTER una October 16 m Room 302 ol Waal Hal For a traa aaBiaws and room maaauramaiit cal we've grown up since thoae rJfflcuR daya USSMt, M.N and UP now 352 3836 S daivar rt to 405 Studant SarvKaa for your ITS hope you know you're real apodal to mal LAOA LOST: Odd Watch. In or near Hanna Sent!- pta». 0C4N0 Love. Came Tha LeetXen and Gay AAance wl maat tonight Tha Loft Conatrucaon and Storage Sarvtoa alao manal vaatal «lound, paseee cat 362-6043 at 8:30 p.m. in tha Rotgwua Education Room ol ortera moving and eaxage aatvlcaa. TO SAE-B DOUG A SCOTT J.T.'a PIZZA a CARRYOUT St. Thomas Mora Al maatmQa ara opan to tha RESUMESANO COVER LETTERS CONTINUE THE TRADfTtON Grab your boots, grap your hats OPEN TIL 3 em Thura.. Frl. Sal. pubac Brtng a trlandl protaaatanafy wmtan tor al fiatda ORIENTATION LEADER APPLICATIONS cause DG kidnap a whore ra at" 352-5475 NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE INf OftMA- Vary reasonable 382-3744 AVAILABLE UNTIL OCTOBER 25, tSSS IN 4M aaaaaa'l have daaa R a Kite at yeu. Lova. Your Secret KMnappors Now at your chance to gtvo yor bedroom 40% TION SESSION: STUDENT SERVICES. INTERVIEWS IU BE Uwy«L Eva'' wB praval. APT., Your Bg esara aalaiiaadaiL AkUvNIaa updataa. Plus., pumpkin carving Raat wal tonight bacauaa tomorrow tha fun WDNAP VKTMS GEAR UPI and apata cldarl All atudanta ara Imtlad to bagria Prs-ESTA Foravar wB ba a raght that And to Mkss DtSanto wa toava thai amal throat. THE ORMINAL WESTERN DATE PARTY IS Sweetheart noose 1 Dozen ArrangedSt.es If wa fktdy anymora baby food mora boxar ONLY 2 DAYS AWAY! 3 Canvaoon Bud vase and Mylar baaoon I7.SS F. rrme to aubtaaaa Good location 362- wB IVa on In rastory' 3498 Any mala mtarastad m parylng on tha Oclobar 18 - Prs-ESTA FUN' shorts you'l get DO IODNAP...AN ANNUAL TTIADtTIONt 12 Cameeone Boxed and Box ol Candy I10.M And to Capn. Cr-ch wa add watt a aajh, Ftorel Cvtamela ay Oreaery Soatle SOSU CLUB VOLLEYBALL TEAM ANEW LA' Llee DOUGLAS t male roownauo tor Spring Semester, l conahua your good work wSh tha PI Kappa 518EWooolar. 362-6148. We detver PractJca la tonight at Epp South at 9 00 WORLDS RECORD its aonoet eme tor you to aaa bedroom apartment Cal 372-4288 or cal 372-5955 WHO YOUR WONDERFUL BIG WILL BE THE IS Stoned: "The Captaeia" STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COWNQI SO GET READY FOR THE HUNT AT NINE SNAKE AND WELL DRINK TO OUR FAMILY DANCE room to rent ler llaieiabai and December LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM STUCKENOA- DG Softbal Teem: Congmtukttlone on your 2nd Saturday. Novambar 2 9am 4pm WITH A BOTTLE OF WINE m only. Co« Mary al 171-1488. PHOBtA? TRY DAA.Y VISITS TO MAC WEST piece IMeh You'ra al wonderful! KD LOVE ANO MINE, COaBNQI Unrvaratty Uraon CAFETERIA f SUFFERWO (XJNTINUES. Love, Your Dee Qaa SaMara 2 Female roommates needed tor Spring to rent REGISTER NOW YOUR Bta TNnk ORANQEII CONSE3ER A MOVIE WITH ME TONIGHT. |S| DQWeetam Kidnap Victims apt doee to campua Cal 353-9805. 405 Sludant Sarvtcaa S3 00 par parson LUDAOBERUN- Pumpkin Sato. Oct. 23 Your Mrlrawiefs are gong to run "eke a Jactt- CONQRATULATIONS ON YOUR PEARLING 11-3 p.m.. Student Sarvtcaa Forum Femele reooioiati naadad to auMoaee apart- ATTENTION AMA I rabb* akmn' from the wheele of a truck'' coma TO CHUCK MADDERNI YOU TWO MAKE Sponaorod by ChartBee Board ment now sndlor Spring semaeter. Cell Mary Al thoae going on GM Corporate Tour meet Saturday Are you ready for the cheae? Tha LOST AND FOUND SUCH A CUTE COUPLE! WE RE VERY HAPPY .1152-441 < Friday moms-ig at 7 20 at the Union OaaOaaa. FORYOUI TaYaTrFLEXaU DEGREE PROORAM LOVE, YOUR DELTA ZETA SISTERS ABn. al freehmen antBlpatlng e 3.3 average Nonemoklng. lemass roommate needed to that year. Develop an hrjwouataed general auttleaee apartment tor eprtng eomeelor. Ctoee to campua - Untverelty Courts - Cal 352 Use Hoftawwi, You're daamj a tenteetlc ksb erairallnn program maximizing eucfl optlone ee 4709. alaBskat and batter yet you're e kskukwa double melon Saa Baa) Ceeey. Cantor lor AceoemlcC)c«lomtc«oaaa1s/ar)riac»aontorme awaxLaavoaalsSaaoey 1 OR 2 FEMALES TO SUBLEASE APT We're RSA and we're making residence Ufa TerayKDaaj, SPPJNG SEMESTER OfeE BLOCK FROM ^m^M^sy^ii^^^r^r^ Ican'twaRHflMeMwholaattlHendelthe CAMPUS, FURNaSHED. PAY S140 FOR 2. VrtMturC neeMent stuoem Aeeeotetlon atrtng. Thenke tors* of the greet grits. I hope 8236 FOR 1 PLUS ELECTPJC. laalgBI aaoonoa I ami 11 CALL 352-3400 Love, LIT Bath Mack VOU T*K[-SEE \'HUH? \ 5M VTJUR EYR /1 6UB6 WELL, fD BtrTTR NOT To our BUDDY Kethy. UWDER TO ft /LOOK MtWCj CATCH VOU ftT IT «»^'rl>IGIS^KST»l&\OH. NO Happy 20th Brlthdey HELP WANTED ON SOUR «IGHB0I(V/Uri, URrM NtftREK EXflM / gmie tM AGAIN We love ya Judy and Kane DEW ^—-^X DO VOU BOOKLET /THINKING I DENT ORGANIZATIONSAjJiZATM Trad. Gratchan. 1 Stace! UftSNT EVE.N You eiree ere toe graotaat trtande anyona could KEYBOARC PLAYER needed to complete rock SADERSHIPEtSH] aver hope to And -1 am ao kjokyll band. Equipment necessary mtorooted? Cal PUARE UHtRl Dave at 372-1087. MV W, UERE )NFERENCE 1 love you guyal Jennifer P01NTID UCC. R0NEY, Need enmaoolet). Doormen, Bartender Mr. 4-4 Hava a Happy Belhday S don't forgot to take Bdengtee 8*3 S Main Street. 362-9737. oak Satvday, November 2 Phyeea at the opttngl INATH Kotono lorOmar We're RM and we're Mating illUlitci Wa 9:00 *.m.-4:00 p.m. ■an aaaaai aaOtot. Join aa- Hapn-HWIH eanWOaffll ASaWCiWtWfl Alumni Room FOR SALE VOTE FOR: Uslverslty Uaioa ••LYNN SHANKS" i Eldorado FFFax cond rune good SHACK QUEEN AekOg $1,000 or beat offer. Must aal. Ph. § Dr. rliymood tucker ai leak, RSA MSenel 352-1620, #214. Lsscbeon Guest Spesket •r kaaaa to at*- aaaeenge-. .Classified Information. nkjMe at 7 In the Sludant Next to Naw Shop haa auSa, coat*, alacka S rt iaana. shirts, aweetera. A biouaoa lor everyone; r~TheBG News' Mail-In Form hojaewerea. lewesy Tuaa. 10-4. Frl 1-7. St aejdWe^^Frteei.Octeeer'.S ATe School 71 YEARS OF CAMNG I I*" | 71 YEARS OF CJUSNQ DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication no later than 4 p.m. OaBcoaari Ii I > ■ IBii40rtaa I960 FIESTA. EC. ONLY 40 K MILES. RED. 71 YEARS OF CAFSNG SUNROOF. NEW BRAKES. AM FM STEREO. (BG News not responsible tor postal service delays) MM 6-TRACK. ASKMQ $3260 823-3020 EVE- I I Nt»08 RATES: per ad are 60' per line. $1 80 minimum. HutTa Ueed Furniture Rudolph 688 3251 50* extra per ad tor bold type. Opan 8-6 Monday-Friday Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1S77 CAPRICE CLASSIC tailed by Trade Mlckd Jaffa HAS EVERYTHING ACROSS PREPAYMENT is required for all non-university related business and individuals. 70 Broadcaated 30 Off tha mark 50 " of Runs greoUdependeble! work, tnpe. homa, ale. 1 Party man. In a 71 Does e former's 32 Ship to liven the Capricorn": ONLY $960 (or offer) - CALL 364-6003 way fob party? Miller NOTICE: The News wlH not be responsible lor error due to Illegibility or incomplete Infrjfmatlon. Ptesse 5 Howard of tha come to 214 West Hall Immediately if there is sn error in your ad The news will not be 72 Part of a wave 33 " lean 54 Bobble TewEX SMCLAJR 1800 CUMPUTER, IS K "Throe 73 Unite of work island Donne 56 Unpackaged kSEetOAY MOOULE, T.V. MONITOR, ANO Stooges'' responsible lor typographical errors in classified ads for more than two consecutive Insertions. 34 Opera house 57 Qiga.toGatl mSTNUCTtON MANUAL. CALL 354-1l55 AF- 10 Eared container hlghllghta 58 Soil. Comb, TER IP.N 14 Israeli DOWN 37 Diminutive form atatesman 1 Harry's ending 58 The Argonauts. SaWXTA X04B IS MM CAMERA, AUTO- 15 Pertelnlngto helpmate 40 Footwear for Ms aanao WBaO. TELEPMOTO LENSE, ANO OTHER John Paul II 2 Orchoatral rood Bird 80 Bird sound ACCtS. PACKAGE DIAL ONLY. CALL ISA- CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM 18 Protuberance 3 Temporary 42 Recliner attach- 61 Stowe heroine 188S AFTBt 8 F.aL 17 Parlor piece fasteners ment ot al. IS Sheepish? 45 Roguish 83 Chess place FOR SALE: SONY FULL FEATURE REMOTE Name Phone #. 19 Excursion 4 Kind of drum 5 Patrona 47 Sign ot a hit 84 Flxoa In place CONTIKX. COMPACT MMWNSITY COatPO- 20 Crystal gazer Address 6 0wn NBNT SYSTEM WrMATCHINQ SPEAKERS. 21 Fruit fit tor the ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 7 Homeric effort SPECHCAnONS: 880 WATTS TOTAL OUT- gods? Allltll fFTT IFTFTaTTI Social Security # or Account # 8 Huge ray ' 23 Oolong and PUT. T SAND OJUPHtC EQUALIZER ANO 9 Arguea before .j['ii..n niKini.i inr.inu (For billing purposes only) pekoe SMCTRIJ«AJIALYnR.4aUNDTlJr«ER(FM, the court MInin iiunim wiuM 29 Collier's way SWJ, SW1, MWL BANO C DOLBY NR ANO 10 Having right to 26 Galwayor AUTOMATIC MUSK SEARCH - $700 OR Please print your sd dearly, EXACTLY how you wish it to appear: 11 Threadbare Bantry HUH nan BEST OFFER. FOR MOM INFO. CALL FAOi (Circle words you wish to appear In bold type) 12 Entertainer 28 "Arrlvldorcl i lurjimu riiin uiir.i AT $82-81 a. Adams FOR SALE: KENWOOD AUDKXVIDEO RE- 13 Corded labrics 31 City on tha [iinrin iiHi.inn amm .CaTtm ISO WATTS T. OUTPUT AND DMM- Smoky Hill 22 Saudi capital MMIIUII TAL r^OjeNCY IJaaTlAY - NED. $180. 24 Rainbow nnniiniiiiNn River nnii UIIN anawniu AIWA FJIO TAPE DECK-$120 35 High mountain 28 Hoboyill's nun arm CUSTOM MADE SPEAKERS - 170 38 Problem lor the wood inn in HNi-ii-inni'ii'inn WHOLE SET FOR SSSS. FOR MORE tNFO police 27 Century plenta CALL FAOI AT M2-S14I. 29 Marcel A M A i E C Tliv E A 38 Stags design ■ ' v Marcaau, lor i N 38 Clark Kent's girl [ f|f 1974 Comet, good covjaon one A- 0 T ■ M 41 Woikorwlth f + if f make any offer go d or silver * ■■] ■ r~ • "■■'5" ~