Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
11-20-1980
The BG News November 20, 1980
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 20, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3805. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3805
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B G News Thursday Bowling Green State University Nov. 20, 1980 University not alone in hiking fees to offset state cut by Diane Rado because of the budget cut. the verge of laying off certain that it (Cincinnati's fee) will settle $360 to $370. And this came after the and a decision may be made then to still reporter seasonal employees, such as those back to where it was before the cut." school hiked last year's fees from $335 raise fees. IN OCTOBER, KSU hiked tuition who are hired for snow removal, Mc- He added that if there is another to $360, Conger said. Miami University's board of When the University Board of $35 for spring semester, Dr. Robert Coy said. cut, he is certain that another fee in- He added that the school has decid- trustees will meet Dec. 6 and probably Trustees boosted student instructional McCoy, vice president for information Although it has planned no layoffs, crease will be imposed. ed not to fill any vacant positions take action on the cut, Charles Auer, fees $15 last Thursday, they were not and communication services at the the University of Cincinnati has in- because of the cuts. budget director at the school, said. alone. school, said. stituted a hiring freeze, said Ken Ser- "There's no way we can absorb "We feel certain that there will be Some state schools already have The school had anticipated the addi- vice, assistant vice president of public these kind of cuts without a fee in- OU also is not replacing vacanted an increase, and $50 is a figure quite raised their fees to offset the addi- tional cut and took early action, he ad- affairs there. And Tuesday the college crease," Service said. employee positions and is delaying frequently heard," he said. tional 3-percent state budget cut that ded. hiked fees $10 a quarter beginning And administrators of Ohio State allocation of funds set aside for Miami students paid $685 in fees this goes into effect Dec. 15. Other schools By boosting the fees from $587 to Jan. 5. University, Miami University and the special projects and capital im- fall and the increase probably would are veering toward this action, $622 a semester, Kent will raise The school already had raised fees University of Toledo feel the same provements, said Chuck Harrington, go into effect this spring semester, although they have not yet imposed in- $400,000 to offset the $2 million it lost $9 after the June cut, and had hiked way, although fee increases have not associate provost there. But raising Auer added. creases. by the cut. them 10 percent before this academic officially been announced at these fees still is up in the air, he said. Any fee increase imposed by the And still recovering from Gov. Also, an extra 1,000 students this year even began, Service said. schools. University of Toledo would not take Rhodes' 3-percent slash in June to off- semester generated $1 million to help BECAUSE STUDENTS already effect until spring, Fred Mollenkopf, set the $400 million state deficit most ease the loss, McCoy said. CINCINNATI STUDENTS will pay SUFFERING A $4.5 million loss have pre-registered for winter director of public information at the college administrators feel that only a $388 both winter and spring quarters from the recent cut, OSU is consider- quarter, an increase could not be im- school, said. tuition increase will ease their finan- THE REST of the money will have in fees, rather than this fall's $378 ing a $15 hike in fees, Thomas Conger, posed until spring, Harrington said, No decision has been made yet to cial troubles after the most recent cut. to be made up by not buying certain charge. And while the University's assistant director of the university but the hike then would be larger than raise fees, he said, but the school's Both Kent State University and the materials or not filling vacant Board of Trustees said the Universi- budget at OSU, said. if it was imposed winter quarter. board of trustees is meeting Dec. 10 University of Cincinnati already have positions, he added. ty's fee increase probably is only tem- When the first cut was imposed in He added that the school's board of and action probably will be taken raised student instructional fees If another cut is imposed, "We're at porary, Service said "it is unlikely June, OSU raised quarterly fees from trustees will be meeting in January then. Column one. Student breaks school's code TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - High school senior Joel Synder Blowin' cracked the Tucson Unified School District's computer codes guarding student records with only six months of com- puter training. in the So he went to a meeting of school district trustees and told them. Snyder recommended that wind passwords guarding confiden- tial information be changed more frequently. The password he used to get the student data apparently had been in effect For now. University for years, he said. employees are using leal "I tried something I didn't blowers, In a lew weeks they think would work - and it work- will be using snow blowers. The ed," he said. employees gathered the leaves "Most of it was self-taught," in the Union Oval into piles, and he said of his computer skills. then collected them. "I just fooled around before and after school and whenever I had time, and picked up what I could." Inside Opinion
Student Government Associa- tion Sen. Steve Elchert responds to a recent News criticism of how SGA handled a closed meeting last week. Page 2. stall photo by Mark Oberst News High Society may be the top local band, but its members SGA tables vote on proposed cultural affairs position still concentrate on their by Kathryn Coil vote on the proposal, it "would be voting on something that had no THE PURPOSE of the new organization, he explained, was not studies as full-time students. staff reporter Page 3. responsibility." only to coordinate programs related to crime prevention, but also SGA President Dana Kortokrax reiterated several times that to act as a mediator between different organizations. The saga of the Student Government Association's controver- the intention of the proposal is not to undermine certain campus Today is the Great American "We don't want to step on anyone's toes or have a duplication of sial proposal to create a cultural affairs coordinator will be con- organizations, but rather to improve communications between all duties. We are only trying to, right now, feel things out about what Smokeout. But is kicking the tinued next quarter. organizations. habit all that easy? Page 6. needs to be done." After more than half an hour of discussion on whether to pass or Davis said he feels that there is a rift between the Black Student table the proposal, SGA could not call for a vote at last night's Kortokrax said she sees the coordinator sitting down and talk- Union and SGA and that CCPU could help. meeting because there was not a quorum. Discussion on the pro- ing about specific concerns of the organizations "before they Weather posal was then tabled allowing it to be brought up at the next become demands." CCPU is a totally volunteer organization comprised of 55 Increasing cloudiness. High meeting. SGA should not allow other organizations to define SGA's inten- members from residence halls, off-campus housing units and five 45F(7C), low 25 F (-4 C), Yolanda Johnson, senator from Founders, was in favor of tabl- tions of the proposal, she added. members who are not students but are interested in the affairs of 30-percent chance of precipita- ing the proposal because there had not been enough time for input Von Regan Davis, co-chairman of a new, but unofficial campus the University that affect the city, Davis said. tion. by other groups. organization. Communication and Crime Prevention Union of Kortokrax said that SGA might be interested in working with Johnson also said that the powers that would be assigned to the BGSU, proposed that SGA table the proposal until the new CCPU on crime prevention, but that SGA would rather handle the coordinator were not clearly defined andthat if SGA moved to organization "could get off its feet." cultural affairs coordinator position. 'What they are doing is expressing views and using moral influence. This is a technique that has been used since we've been a country.' Clergy criticize, defend religious group's step into politics by Kim Van Wert The group backed certain can- in opposing strategies arms limita- church can't speak out on issues," powerful as they say." faith in terms of political goals. ■ stall reporter didates with campaign funds and tions and supporting tax cuts. Bacik said. "But I am critical of the "They say that people who don't Whether they know it or not, people made use of the media to publicize its But the group's outcry aroused in- way they (members of the Moral Ma- THE MORAL Majority only "made believe the way they do aren't Chris- have been exposed to a nationwide endorsements. terest and concern among citizens, jority) use the Bible, saying that it can selective use of the scriptures," the tian," he said. "This is not very fair, political preaching plot. with varied opinions on its success give clear and unambiguous answers Rev. John Dunhan of the First United and if you are not accurate and not Prior to the November elections, COINCIDENTALLY, IT, endorsed and authority in predicting and pro- to current problems in the world. Methodist Church said. "They ignore fair, you can't be moral." religious political action groups, com- President-elect Ronald Reagan and is moting election outcomes. "Only God is the judge," he said. passages for the oppressed and the monly referred to as the Moral Ma- crediting his victory to its support. The Moral Majority has a right to "But they (Moral Majority Members) poor, and pick out what supports what DISCUSSING MORALITY from jority, entered the political arena to The new administration is hence organize as does any other group in use the Bible to judge things like rock they say. some scriptures, and ignoring other endorse conservative candidates for obligated to look at the group's wants, the United States, Father James music." "I question whether or not the group parts of the scriptures also is not fair, office. Moral Majority says. Bacik of St Thomas Moore said, ad- The group is not as powerful as it is a majority, as well as their morali- Dunhan said. This movement emerged 20 months The group's ideologies are conser- ding that "it may wake up other peo- claims to be, Bacik added. ty," he added. "I think they reflect the "Did you notice that the Moral Ma- ago in an attempt to unite the nation's vative, and its position is ple to get involved in the political "It is a mistake to think the Moral concerns on the part of people who are jority doesn't talk about alcohol?" he 30 million to 65 million evangelical "pro-family" and against abortion, realm. Majority is a monolithic grouping," resentful and don't want changes tak- asked. "They don't want to bring up Christians in a distinct political the Equal Rights Amendment and gay he said. "Not everyone in the group is ing place around them." unpopular point of views but instead crusade based on the idea of morality. rights. It also takes right-wing stands "THERE IS no reason why the the same and I don't think they are as Dunhan criticized the group's use of continued on page 5 2 Th« BG Naws November 20. 1980 Opinion Breaking of groups' Keep the SGA news ties the worst solution accurate There probably is no greater harm to the welfare and Since the University is an educa- representation of the University's students than the tional institution, I should think that the major University publication ever-increasing abyss between the Black Student Union would support an atmosphere of lear- and the Student Government Association. ning by providing an accurate report For the last year or so there has been differences bet- of campus organizations. I am speak- ween the two groups, both of which are striving to repre- ing of your Tuesday editorial on the sent all or a portion of the student body. However, these dif- "mix-up" in last Wednesday's SGA ferences have become even more visible with the conflict meeting. over SGA's proposal for a cultural affairs coordinator posi- tion: SGA thinks it's their job to represent all the students, while BSU is claiming that all SGA wants is to usurp BSU's Focus power and gains. One solution that has been hinted at is the absolute break- Steve Elchert ing of ties between the two groups. In effect, the University SGA senator would have BSU and a WSU-White Student Union. This year SGA meets bi-weekly, But that move probably would do more harm than good with the other weeks reserved for when it comes to representing the students needs and closed meetings of the executive of- wants. There would be no cohesion in representation if the 1 ficers and the Senate, separately. student body is splintered into two or more groups. 'M ccweor is COMING m omx is CCMINGI ' However, on Nov. 5 Dana Kortokrax exercised her right to call for a For years, minorities have clamored to be part of the "special" meeting - special in the mainstream, to be considered equals and be represented as Reagan's ready to face Mid-East sense that it came between regularly such. But with this new threat of breaking ties, all that scheduled meetings. This made the work would be undone. Ronald Reagan's landslide victory Reagans strongest critics are Arab normally closed Senate meeting into We admit that minority students have faced in the past - has changed more than the resident in propagandists in the United States an open one. The purpose of this ses- 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Republicans Focus and the Middle East who understand sion was to have the second reading of and still do - some inadequacies at this University, and we have captured control of the Senate, Reagan's positions very well. The Mid- the constitutional amendment whole heartedly support the plan for a cultural affairs coor- retiring several senior Deomocrates. dle East, a London - based Arab creating a cultural affairs coor- dinator. In the House of Representatives the Craig Relman publication, recently wrote that dinator, and then to hold a vote on the GOP has made large gains as well. But just because BSU cooperates with SGA does not University student Reagan's advisors are a "Major amendment. The direction of American domestic worry for Arab Americans." The Between Nov. 5 - 12, it was mean that minority voices will be lost; minorities can re- policy is likely to change, and the con- president of the National Association discovered that the entire Senate main just as active and vocal as they want. duct of foreign policy will probably be touchstone of our relationship with of Arab Americans said that, could not be present (a constitutional When it comes to a proposed position that will benefit all toughened. But based on the Israel is that a strong and secure "Reagan is demonstrably as anti- mandate), and that the amendment students, then all students should work for it. This is president-elect's campaign positions, Israel is in American's self interest. Arab as he is pro-Israel." had stirred sufficient controversy that there is one policy that will not Israel is not a client, but a very more debate was warranted before another situation where personal differences should be put change; America's commitment to a reliable friend." In the coming months and years, the issue was read again. This promp- aside and cooperation exercised in gaining some good. strong and secure Israel. •The PLO: "President Carter Ronald Reagan must ponder and act ted Kortokrax to withdraw her re- refuses to brand the PLO as a ter- on crucial issues facing the United quest for an open meeting. Due to The defeat of some of Israel's staun- rorist organization. I have no hesita- States in the Middle East. Soviet in- short notice, everyone concerned was Why universities have chest Congressional supporters and tion in doing so...terrorist are not tervention in Afghanistan, Syria, not notified, although an attempt was the presence of some Pro-Arab guerrillas or commandos or freedom Libya and the Persian Gulf must be made. Thus the meeting reverted to a economic advisors around the fighters or anything else. They are checked. Arab oil producers will con- Senate meeting, and it was at the gotten in gene market president-elect are disturbing to terrorisits..." tinue to push higher both their prices Senate's discretion to hold an open or WASHINGTON - Harvard Univer- some. But the strong pro-Israel and their political demands. The closed meeting; they chose closed. sity is thinking of going into business. statements made by members of the •U.S. AID: "As an ally of the United Egyptian - Israeli Peace treaty will There is nothing strange or unusual So is Stanford. Our great schools are 97th Congress, and the firm commit- States, Israel must have the means to be assaulted by radical Arabs, oil- about this, nor is it unusual to have in- toying with the idea of setting up com- Focus ment to Israel's security by Gov. remain strong secure. Over the years, hungry Europeans and a U.N. filled vited guests present. Our U.S. Con- panies to cash in on their own Reagan and his defense and foreign the United States has provided with anti-west vindictiveness. gress holds closed committee research. What has triggered all this policy advisors should quickly dispel economic and defense assistance, and meetings often in which they invite or is the work the universities have done Art Buchwald any doubts of the steadfastness of a Reagan administration will main- President-elect Ronald Reagan's subpoena others to present informa- in genetic engineering and gene- syndicated columnist America's policy and programs. tain this traditional commitment." commitment to a strong America and tion. Of course, this is subject to the splicing. It is supposed to become a Reagans remarks stand as to a strong U.S. - Israel relationship approval of the committee, or of the multi-billion dollar business and the "We are already," Applebaum testimonial: If a man is known by his words, he is suggests that he is prepared to face SGA Senate in this case. The Senate universities feel they should have a chortled. "You know the gene I was •U.S. - Israels relations: "The known also by his critics. And some of these challenges. agreed to hear the presentation ar- piece of the action. splicing? Well, we think we can sell it ranged by Sen. Yolanda Johnson. No What's wrong with it? to the telephone company people to action on the amendment was taken I wasn't certain, so I sought out my put in their Princess phones, so they (and couldn't because it was a closed friend Prof. Heinrich Applebaum in can reproduce any color phone they Letters. meeting). his laboratory. The professor was cut- want without painting them. It's pro- were found not guilty by an all-white I feel this long explanation is needed ting a gene in half when I found him. bably the biggest breakthrough in Will the real 'Bill jury in Greensboro, N.C., in the Benefit of having because it is time the students knew "I almost did it." Xpplebaum said. "I gene communications made so far. Norris' stand up? murders of five anti-Klan the full story of this and other issues. have to get a sharper knife." The business school is very excited demonstrators. I refused to believe it, one student union The BG News has not adequately "PROFESSOR, I understand the about it. If it does as well as we think it There are a lot of honest people in the network news showed segments of fulfilled this responsibility. This will university is going into the gene will I've been promised a big bonus as this world, and I guess I just tend to a videotape clearly showing the Klan- be at least the third letter to the News business for profit. Does this bother well as stock options at $44 a share." - trust most people, especially college Nazi members shooting the I've been reading much in the news this year arising from inaccurate you '" "BUT YOU seem to be changing the students like myself. But for the first demonstrators at point blank range. this quarter concerning minorities. In reporting. Such "mix-ups" come from I should say not. There are big entire complexion of what a universi- time in my life, I have lost faith in particular, the Black Student Union assuming that the Senate was having bucks in research and we're getting ty is supposed to do." human nature. Last weekend my People, it is time that we looked and their displeasure with UAO. They "a workshop," or from assuming that sick and tired of doing all the work "That's easy for you to say. Do you friends and I made signs asking for around to see exactly what is going on are somewhat justified in that in- "they would rather have had the and letting commercial companies know a white rat now costs $65? rides to OSU and we spent most of in this country of ours. When groups stance, but perhaps if only one student meeting closed..." It is interesting make the money." Viruses are going up, bacteria have Sunday afternoon putting them up in like the Klan and the Nazis are allow- union existed, everyone would benefit. that the editorial, "SGA learns a "But won't it compromise your doubled in price, and monkey glands dorms across campus. Early on Mon- ed to openly terrorize and murder peo- I don't see this University as being lesson about open meetings," ap- academic ideals if you start doing are out of sight. A grant from NIH day morning we got our first call for a ple, while the government turns its racist. I do think if all students - peared on the page opposite from the research just for profit?" hardly pays for rubber gloves any ride, but unfortunately we weren't head and does nothing (or very little), foreign, black, latinos and others - official and reasonable explanation, Academic ideal, my foot. We're more. We're in a squeeze, son, and we home so we called them back to get all then something is terribly wrong. For would integrate (that dirty word used and neither told the whole story. making money and that's what a have to go where the money is." of the information. The person offer- some people, the verdict was just by bleeding-heart liberals, but the Many students don't understand the university is for. We've had a great "Isn't there a danger that if you do ing the ride was an alias "Bill Norris" another grim reminder of something best one I can a think of) into the political process of a representative year. Our net is up by 300 percent, and research you won't exchange infor- who seemed like a pretty nice guy, so they already knew; for a lot of people whole, things would go a lot easier. democracy, therefore campus issues gross sales doubled over the past nine mation with any other scientists we all agreed that we'd go with him to it was an awakening to the realization and the groups that implement these months. Fortune magazine just put because you're trying to protect your OSU on Nov. 14. that something must be done to cor- Each person is an individual and all issues provide the opportunity to the school on its 500 list. My advice to trade secrets?" rect the terrible injustices that now have cultures to share; ideas and learn how this process works. But you is to buy stock in the university. "I don't know if it's a danger or not, Well, Bill was supposed to fill us in exist in our country. thoughts to exchange. Why hide and without an accurate picture of the We're going to become another but you can bet your sweet life we're on all of the details later in the week, segregate within smaller groups? organization that handles the issues, Xerox." not going to let the people at Harvard but by late Wednesday night he still Students of the University, wake Everyone has something to share. By students are no better off than not par- "I'M SURE of that, Professor. But and Stanford know what we're up to. had not called. Being the brave person up! Look around, look what's goin' staying within smaller ethnic circles, ticipating at all. maybe that's part of it seems to me if universities are all They'll just take our findings and try that I am, I called my good friend Bill down. The '80s are here and things are how can the whole college begin to the reason why 90 percent of the starting companies you will become to sell them before we do. We're not in to see just what the deal was. What I happening. We all have to decide understand differences? No ethnic university doesn't vote in SGA elec- more interested in market potential research for our health. I have to go did find out was that there was no Bill where we stand, and once we make course can teach much from a tex- tions, and 95 percent didn't realize than in the results of your work. In a now. I've got a board meeting and Norris on or off campus, and, of those decisions we have to act. This is tbook that could better be learned first that ACGFA was an important enough few years you'll only be doing ex- they want me to tell them when we course, there actually was no ride to our country, and it is our duty to take hand. We are all students, all human issue to help select its members. periments to enhance the companies can launch our advertising campaign OSU. We have the number of the guys care of it and to shape it to whatever beings capable of understanding one I recognize the right of the News to you own." for our new garbage-eating bacteria." who played this childish little prank, way we see best. As the shock waves another. Compromise and a will- cover what it feels are pertinent so we really do know who alias "Bill of the Greensboro verdict echo across ingness to come together is definitely topics, but the space would have been Norris" is. the country, it is not the culmination in need here. Is it impossible? You better used in a discussion of the issue The BG News of a single, soon-to-be-forgotten event, may think I'm being naive and view- instead of a criticism of the organiza- What really bummed us out was the but rather it is the beginning of a ing things too simply; perhaps I am. tion working on it. fact that we had turned down five Voi\61 much larger, further reaching change But people often overlook the simple Perhaps the entire editorial was a STAFF No. 34 other rides because we were depen- that will affect this country and solutions. typographical error. However inno- ding on Bill, and now we could not go everyone in it very deeply. cent the mistake, it's not asking too Editor Mary D XV at all. Brian Bursack Susanna Herman Managing editor John Latnmers much of The BG News to know how to Assistant managing editor Pau< O'Donne;' I guess what I'm trying to say is to 428 Bromfield On-Campus Box 879 run its paper. Editorial editor Keith Jameson just be careful of the people who call Copy edtto- JoeHanak you off the wall. You might never be DOONESBURY Wireeditor Geotf Haynt-s called by someone like Bill, but be by Garry Trudeau Photo editor Tim Westhoven aware that it can happen. Also, to the otwusit vATisfrnmy Sports editor Dave Lewandowsk i ■nepansnmjNCF IHBiUHt people who played this immature lit- ABSUtP. FORFCUR. 1EARS, CAM0OPIA ACNE HlDS Business manager LibbyKllmer MK.F£A6MSCCN5eKttme OtPVOU Mocesrr, eurMSNTiHAr I CmCTWTHe MOSTSAUGe tle game - remember kids, this is col- suppomrsF&L-nwoi AMUeSKtBINTHe Mosul. Aumeutmp. B0MW56IN HISTORY TOK£EP S1NJ66&V CONTAIN mso The BG News it puWuhed daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and lege now, not junior high. HfPV ID"K3UR. FANS, ■ SWTHBA5TASIA FRCM60IN& weekly during summer sassions by students of Bowling Green state University. aecAuseWttg&fisoFr / sever Aseees&ON. CONOAL SIR? Sheryl May COMMUNIST. Opinion expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News. ON COMMUNISM, ANY IT, SIR' The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and 121 McDonald West COMMENT* do not discriminate m hiring practices. The BO News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- sulting on Hie basis tf race, s** er national origin. Ail rights to material published in The BG News Mr* reserved. It's time for us
Editorial and Business Offices as students to act »0* University Hail Bawling Green State University I heard the news Monday night, the Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 verdict was in. All six Ku Klux Klan Phone: (41*> 372 2*01 and American Nazi Party members High Society members combine study, music while striving for the big time by Frank Carollo Steve Edwards, 20, a junior business "Like being married," Edwards ad- major. "We're gonna attack the local ded. Bowling Green has a rock band with area," he said. "It's worse - there's no sex to a fresh approach to the music "We've gotten to be the top local relieve the tension," cracked Dodds. business. band. We play the top rock clubs in Kerscher described High Society's Each member of High Society is a northwest Ohio," Kerscher said. music as "FM commercial stuff." But full-time college student. That's not so the band tries to do some unusual unusual in itself - but these musicians HIGH SOCIETY will appear at the things, like a big production of Led place as much importance on school Agora in Toledo tonight through Zeppelin's "Kashmir." as on performing. Saturday and at Bogart's in Napoleon "WE USE two keyboards and High Society only plays on Nov. 26-29. special sound effects in the introduc- weekends, leaving weeknights free for None of the group's members liked tion," Kerscher said. "It's a dramatic studying or rehearsing, playing on Wednesday and Thursday set opener." Jeff Dodds, the lead vocalist, ex- nights last year, and then having to go "We stay away from the all-time plained the group's strategy: "We can to class the next morning. "That was burned out bar stuff, like Nugent, stay in school and play two nights a a drag," Dodds said. 'Cocaine' or 'Free Bird'," Dodds said. week. We come across fresh and hap- "Steve and I were in another band High Society is aiming for the big py to play." that was booked during finals week. time. Kerscher said the group has a We were studying in the dressing single coming out next January. The JEFF KERSCHER, the keyboard room during breaks," Kerscher record will have two original songs, player, added, "We'd probably all be remembered. titled "Half a Chance" and "Open sick if we played five nights a week. But High Society works differently. Season." And you draw better if you're not at "Weekends used to mean getting The members have invested more the same club for five nights." plowed," Dodds said. "My grades than $32,000 in the band. In addition to Kerscher and Dodds, both 21, are have never been better because I instruments and a sound system. High seniors in the radio-TV-film depart- don't have time to go drinkin' now." Society has its own lights, a truck and ment. Drummer John Tillotson, 26, is road crew and a 24-channel quad a sophomore visual communications EDWARDS CONSIDERS personali- studio board. technology major. Guitarist Stan ty to be the most important factor in Dodds summarized the group's op- Guidera, 24, is a student at Ohio State any band's success. timism : "Other bands play in bars for University. "Playing and rehearsing is like liv- 10 years. We're gonna go The band's fifth member is bassist ing together," Kerscher said. somewhere."
Briefs- Evangelist to speak No smoking urged today Bob Hartman, an evangelist from Tennessee, will The American Cancer Society is urging smokers to speak tonight at 8 in 126 Old Music Bldg. The event, take today off from puffing cigarettes. A table will be sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, is free and set up in University Hall to distribute Great American public. Smokeout pledge cards and buttons. Representatives from The Well also will be there to answer questions and photo courtesy of UAO Correction give tips on how to quit smoking. Top local band, High Society, places Importance on studying in addition to performing on weekends. Faculty and staff members interested in becoming Members of the band include (from left to right) Stan Guidera, Jeff Kerscher, Jeff Dodds, Steve Edwards University seminar mentors for winter quarter should Dinner-meeting planned and John Tillotson. call 372-0202. The number was listed incorrectly in Wednesday's Briefs. The BGSU Demolay Club will hold a dinner-meeting in the Pheasant Room, Union, from 4:30-5:30 p.m. to- Latino Preview Day offers wide range Latin American festival day. Members interested in attending should contact Russ Grindon at 372-4540 today. The third annual Latin American festival "Dia De Las Americas" will be held tonight at 8 in the forum of the of activities for high school students Student Services Building. University students will pre- sent a variety show at 9 p.m. with performers from the Christmas card sale The University's Preview Day and is co-sponsored by LSU and the Stu- discussions about University life, Balatinos, a Latin American dance group; the Can- Latino Preview program share some dent Development Program and is ex- slide shows, sessions at the Student tarios, a student singing group; and other natives of The Well will be selling American Cancer Society common goals, but the I-atino version, pected to draw more than 100 high Recreation Center and a dance and a Latin America. A "Fiesta Latina" party will follow the Christmas cards today in University Hall from 9:30 scheduled for tomorrow and Saturday school Latino students from nor- dinner, Luna said. festival with dancing to Latin American music. The a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Each box of 25 cards will sell for a has a few different twists. thwest and northwest Ohio, Flores About 14 of the 135 students who par- event, sponsored by the World Student Association, the student rate donation of $4 with proceeds going to fund Both programs invite area high said. ticipated last year enrolled in the International Programs and the Spanish Club, is free cancer research and service programs for Wood Coun- school students to tour the campus University this fall, Flores said, ad- and public. ty- and learn about what is offered here. Another feature of the program is ding that participants included both But the Latino preview program also that it will introduce participants to junior and senior high school students. is aimed to increase recruitment of the financial aid application process Latinos to the University, Latin Stu- by having them fill out the necessary The program also helps LSU dent Union Coordinating Chairman forms during their visit, LSU Pro- members, Flores said. Antonia Flores said. cedures Chairman Jose Luna said. "It makes us more aware of why Write a letter to the editor. The program, now in its third year, The students will be kept busy with we're up here too," she said. Share your views with the campus community! Send your "favorite" -•. Santa a special (red •■ .-iJ Opportunity for Experience CAREER DAY and green) Christmas Friday, November 21 message tor only 10:30 - 3:00 p.m. $4.00 Established Student Organization -School of Technology- Come to: Alumni and business representatives from , ■ ,r. The BG News is looking for an ambitious and Toledo, Cleveland, and Columbus areas wi 106 University Hall speak on careers and job opportunities in ... Before Dec. 2nd responsible Junior or Senior Construction, Design, Electronics, Industrial tom Education, Manufacturing and Visual Journalism Major to produce a Communications. ALL STUDENTS INVITED. monthly Newsletter Our gift to you Sincere inquiries only MONTY'S precision haircuts His & Her Hair Styles Call at 352-1368
■£ HAIR REPAIR ^ '10.00 Don't Smoke Today; You Might Even 00 % shop ^ | Christmas HAIRCUT *5. Burlington introduces new now untj Wonder Why You Feel So Good. everyday low prices on srler fed prescription eyeweor *<• St.** 00 tor the entire family . . HAIRCUT & *9. Appointments made for your BLOWDRY convenience Ro Eyeglasses e 50 ^ UNIPERM *22. =^ '■■■ HMeMMl 832-3082 29 131 W. Wooster 352-2611 NtUNGTON I TUI OU4IUIIH 'For a place to gather on a Sunday afterA BS The eternal struggle noon and evening, come to Grand Bifocals *4Q •»• r*«* •*•* •••• •* #v>
Coordinate Special Delta Zeta recognizes their ?£'-• 30th anniversary at Bowling Selected groups Green State University... Corduroy, gabardine, woolblends Choose go-togethers from this in the Presidents Lounge selection of Blazers, skirts and pants. In solids, tweeds and Nov. 20 7:30 p.m. plaids. 30% to 50% off The Powder Puff f 525 Ridge St. DONT'T SMOKE TOD A Y
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Prerecorded TAPES, or CUSTOM T-SHIRTS. This CouDon is Good for S1 Off Each Item CANOEING TRIP Per Purchase! Sunday, Nov. 23 Buy 1 LP -- Save $1. Buy 5 LP's - Save $5. etc. All day on the Huron River in Ann Arbor, Michigan! MOST LP's only $4.98! Many Other Chart LP's Only $5.99! COST IS $8 PER PERSON E. Wooster Campus Across From Hnrshmnn Sign up in the UAO office, 3rd floor, Union by 5p.m. Nov. 21st Mam St. Downtown. "Expires December 12th" November 20, 1980 The BO News 5 Classifieds. Moral Majority. Irom page 1 try to pick jp popular views." Rev. Bob Sharp of Northside Baptist "These people were called Chris-
Embalming Hours at Sub Me Steve Williams: Congratulations Attn. For Grad. Students, Law "They mention simple issues that Church stressed the importance of tians by the way they voted on .the CLASSIFIED Quick 5 7 p.m. 143 E. Wooster on being elected to ACGFA. Your students, or Faculty: For sale, they can preach over the tube," he ad- separating church and state, but said, issues," he explained. "But the Moral INFORMATION Extend happy hours on Friday, Sig Ep Brothers are proud of 1977 Coachman Mobile Home, fl ded. "When people are frightened, "I don't think that Moral Majority is Majority did not do a very good job in 5 8:_00p.m. To place a your accomplishment you want to bypass home main. they follow these kind of leaders." violating this. rating character. COME TO THE CABARET Preston and Deb. I welcome both inside ft out. HERE IT IS! It is ' 'dangerous to say that one per- "What they are doing is expressing classified ad, come to COME TO THE CABARET of you as new members of our Sig Featuring a beautiful 3 bdrm. 2 "But it hasn't affected me," he said. 106 University Hall COME TO THE CABARET Ep family Let the Good Times full baths, Ig. dining rm., plus son is Christian and another is not," views and using moral influence," "They (Moral Majority members) between 8-5, Monday COME TO THE CABARET Roll? 8 B John snack bar off sharp ft efficient the Rev. Greer Imbrie. pastor of Sharp said. "This is a technique that are entitled to their own views." thru Friday. GOOD LUCK CABARET Matt Godsil: Are you wearing kitchen. Central Air, range, Presbyterian Church, said. has been used since we've been a CAST BRUCE MONTGOMERY, a any underwear? LSFPC. disposal, dish washer, drapes ft country. minister of Active Christians Today, Under the new Lll's Eileen. Lori. Vicki, Denise, carpeting. 12x13 Workshop, 10x7 "A PERSON should be considered policy, all individual Mary, Katie, Marti, ft Kimber Gamma Phi Beta's last Fri- Shed, 10x24 awning over patio. as a whole person, taking into account "MORAL ISSUES can make or an aff illationiof the Church of Christ, Get psyched for tonight, we sure day's tea was an excellent way to Low 70s Call John Geha at classifieds must be "jam out" Hope to do it again intelligence and honesty," he said. break a country," he said. "And I am • j^ees that U* Moral Majority should arel Love, your Alpha Gam Bigs. OiSalle Realestate Co. (419) sometime The Alpha Sigs. pleased with this movement because be permitted to express .ts views. prepaid. The deadline Don't forget BAGEL THURS- 885 4475, 537 8633 The Presbyterian Church may take Almost doesn't count!.' Get en I hold on to the first amendment, for placing ads is 3- DAY at SUB ME QUICK Home Barn 19 acres, Asking stands on certain issues, but "as far people are becoming more conscious tries in tomorrow for terrible granting the right to speak," he said. Delivery starts at 4:30 p.m. Call 175,000. custom build 4 bdrm as pushing candidates on the con- of moral issues." p.m., 2 days before turkey tales. Write WFAL. 413 357 4443. home, first floor family rm ft Also in favor of the group's actions publication. South Hall 600 The AM That gregation goes, we don't do that," Im- Rev. Larry Harris of the University All you can eat Cod Fish Oinner basement. Wx32' Horse barn. 1 is Rev. Ron Boehm, pastor of Grace Ifffl brie said. "What we do is urge people Lutheran Chapel said the group is Charge per Insertion S3 09 CORNER KITCHEN acre fenced corral. For appoint Last spring you got a coke 8. a Brethren Church. CASH for your GOLD At Wooster ment call Judy Ewig at WELLS to vote, rather than telling them who rating the character of political •30 cents per line, towel so this fall "move into a •There is a need for people who Bazaar 325 East Wooster. BOWEN 1 5134189 or 1 535 0011 to vote for." leaders. per day new decade w/WF AL and Coke" believe in pushing moral issues," he Ambitious aggressive self- every caller a winner •3 line minimum- starters for ground floor. Sales WANT1Q said. "A lot of political groups are not BEAMIN' BABES: You'll look Give yourself approx. 25 spaces a and distribution of environmen Twins to discuss twinship 2/iocai concerned with these issues, but they high and low, and faraway places FIRST ANNUAL line tally responsible diet sup twins club. Call 606 5049. a break. Start you will go to find the treasure of should be brought to light for plements personal care and studying for • Boldface 50 cents BIG! So get set Littles, to hunt 1 M rmt. for Wtr. & Spr Qtrs PRAY FOR SNOW citizens." cleaning products No invest extra down your BlQO. Close to campus 85/mo. Call finals now. There should be "concern of the ef- ment No inventory flexible Steve 352 3881. „_ Phone J/2-2601 for Kappa Delta, We had a great You won't fect of humanism on politics," he add- schedule Reply Enhance Group l M. rmmt. needed wtr. ft Spr. BEER BLAST further information. P.O. Box 7433 Toledo 43415 time on Sat can't wait till our regret it. ed. next one. Love, your Fall $247.SO/qtr ($83.50/mo.) Silver HAIRCOLOR SPECIAL wood Apts. on 7th St. «2. Call 20TII AT LOST* FOUND Pledges ThuRsdAy, Nov. iUt 20% DISCOUNT NOV. 10-22 352 0008 Duffle Bag with karate equip. & The DeeZee pledges congratulate LASALLE'S HAIR IN 357 5*15. F needed for wtr. 8. spr or wtr Redwood RESTAURANT (MAIN STREET) A brief vacation is coming sports glasses. Lost Thurs. night Janet Palonder as their "active Social Work Club Meets Monday, only. $270/qtr 4 elec. on 4th St. up! Be good to yourself near Rec Center REWARD. Call sister of the week." Thanks Jan 7 30 p.m. Ill B.A. Open to all in 9 p.M. - 1 A.M. 2 FOR 1 AII NJTE! collect 8375612. tor all your hard work for the Call Penny, Eileen, or Sheila. and others on the road — terested persons 352 0509 LOST: Digital Seiko Wrist Date Party. It sure paid off! SPONSORtd by BCSU ski RACING TEAM. don't drink and drive. CUSTOMIZED T SHIRTS, Rm. for rent. $130/mo > elec 3 Watch. 11 was lost in the lab of the To Mike Gardner my big: Jerseys and sportswear. Group blks from campus Call 354 1466 Technology Bldg it found call The hunt was fine rates for date parties, dorms, 2*480 REWARD I had a great time 1 F. to share 2 bdrm turn. apt. 3 fraternity, sorority Low Cost and I know I got the best Alpha other girls. $95/mo Piedmont ENDS TONIGHT! . . Fast Delivery Call Tim 352 2769 "LOVING Sig! Bonnie. Apts. 8th and High. Call 35? 3916 SERVICES OFFERED ???What do OX Roast, Flamer, COUPLES" AT 7:30 * 9:20 ADPi pledges will see what a oar Janet Need Typing Done? 75« a page. Snowbound, Hells Angels, P.M. ty really is on Saturday at the 7 or more people needed to sublet EASTCOURT Call Janet at 1 833 4943. Western Kidnap, Dorm Olym — STARTS FHIDAVI — RAMPANT LION Toledo will Ig 7 bdrm. apt. wtr. qtr. $770/mo. THE ARMY IS A FUN PLACE D.J.'s Health Foods & Sup pics, Beta-Fever and many more never be the same!! Let's Call 354 1504 SINCE GOLDIE HAWN plements. Now being delivered have in common? They are all ROAR! 1 F rmte. for wtr., Spr. qtrs. Sportswear JOINED! on campus Call Mike at 372 6593 good times and some ol the nicest ALPHA PHI VOLLEYBALL Meadowlark Apts 7th ft High St. "PRIVATE BENJAMIN" Expert typing, reasonable rates T shirts on campus Low cost, CHAMPS: After the bump, set 93/mo I Util Call 352 3905 AT 7:30 « 9:30 P.M. (R) 332 7305. last delivery Call Tim 35? 2769 and spike, the Alpha Phis were 1 or 2 M or F rmmte for wtr. ft Custom Imprinted All you can eat Perch Dinner HELD OVER FOR psyched, 'cause the champion spr qtrs. Call 354 1184. PERSONALS $309 CORNER KITCHEN. 2ND SMASH WEEK! ship was won as we showed the M rmmte. to share apt. with 3 Sportswear SOME FILMS YOU WATCH. TKB Birthday greetings go out to Leimgruber's Wash House 250 N others how it's done! for w and S qtrs Forest Apts. THIS ONE YOU FEEL . . Tippy. Christa. Polly and Gowdy. Main. Wash for Less Call 354 1142 MARY TYLER MOORE ANO Beta Lil Sis: The tea we had with Love, The Sisters 1 F rmmte needed to share a DONALD SUTHERLAND ARE you was one of our best. We hope TKB Pledges, you're the FOR RENT room, Very close to campus, Call "ORDINARY PEOPLE" greatest. Get psyched for the there are more in the future AT 7:30 & 9:40 P.M. Apt. for sublease 1 bdrm. turn, Betsy at 3526458. We're nof just some little T-shirt Distributor who takes a tremen- next crazy party. Love, Your Thanx for the good time The good location, avail. Dec. 21 2 F. rmts. wanted to share nice dous mark-up on a job taking more than 2 weeks to process' We have TKt^Sisterv B r ot rtert. S?50/mo utii. includ. Call house. Close to campus wtr ft a much larger sister company who operates as a wholesaler/manulac Special Membership $20 at Hair Chris, No way, I'm sure, is it 352 6843 after 4 pm. spr. SlOO/mo. Call Nancy or turer in the custom silk screening and heat transfer industry. That's OtlitlKTiminmifT love? Congratulations on your Unlimited'S TANNING CENTER Now Leasing Efficiencies, 1 Katie 3521101. why we've been able to successfully service businesses such as titotuirncii TKB Maria Stein farmer 143 W Wooster 353 3281. bdrm , 2 bdrm, Furn. or Unfurn. A sub lessee IMMEDIATELY WIOT, Dixie Electric Co., Dallas ZSaloon, Republican Campaign Com- MLSUnANTTIMl lavaliering_. Guess Who? Attention greeks & other Campus 1 All UNI. Pd. MEADOWVIEW needed al North Grove Gardens Organizations' (dorm halls, in mittee, fraternities and sororities, dorm halls, and all types ol BETA BROTHERS ft COURT 214 Napolean Rd. Apt C 4 Bowling Green. Call tramural teams, professional organizations on campus. PLEDGES* WHAT A MIX! 352 1195. after 4:30 p.m. Ph. 357 8364 LCLA-ZEL WESTERN & PAJAMAS, clubs, etc.) If you need T shirts, Call today and ask tor an appointment with an account represen- Need a room? Subleasing wtr. 1 F. rmte. for wtr & spr. qtrs. QUARTERS ft BEER, shorts, visors, sweatshirts or any tative or stop by the store on E. Courf St., next lo the Brathaus. You'll qtr. Piedmont Apts Call 352 5412 Close to campus 357 0105 BROTHERS ft LIL SISSESM! type of sportswear screen printed find ENDS TONIGHT! 1 bdrm/eff. avail, tor sublet wtr. 2 F. rmtes. to sublet apt. Close to WITH THOSE COMBOS WE on come on in or call & ask for an "BORDERLINE" & spr qtrs turn 354 1572 campus. Wtr. ft spr. qtrs. 316 E. AT 7 30 S 9:20 P.M. CAN'T GO WRONG! WE HAD A appointment with one ot our Merry, »5 Call 3520341. - STARTS FRIDAY - GREAT TIME AT THE TEA representatives. We print Single room lor M. stud., f. stud, Storage space for a sports car tor AN ALL-STAR CAST IN FRIDAY! WE CANT WAIT TO anything, guarantee qualify, needed to till 4 person apt., Ig. 1 LOW PRICES the months of Dec , Jan., Feb. THE SPECIAL SHOWING OF HAVE ANOTHER ONE! WE have LOW LOW prices & quick or 2 bdrm. turn. apt. All near campus. 352 7365. Call 352 7466 AND ALISTAIR MACLEAN'S LOVE YOU ALL! THE LIL courteous service! East Court MYSTERY 1 F. to share 1 bdrm. turn apt. 1 SISSES. Sportswear. H7 E. Court St. "BEAR ISLAND" (PG) other rmmte, util. includ. All you can eat cod fish Dinner. 352 1097. (Next torhe Brathaus.l FOR SALE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AT 7:30 4 9:20 P.M. S115/mo. 215 Manville. Call S3.09 CORNER KITCHEN Only 2 more days until TEKE's USED ROLLER SKATES! 35? 6955. Lori Lawrence: Congratulations Third Annual New Years Eve GOOD SHAPE ONLY $20 on winning the raquetball tourna Party. SUN HUT BEHIND FINDER'S HELP WANTED rjrjrjrjrjrjrjtrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrj, ment. Keep up the winning tradi Looking for apartment or house MANY SIZES 354 1022 Interior decorator Mothers, tion of the TKB'S Love, Your to share rent for wtr., spr ftsum. Salesmen's sample sale. Missy Teachers, Career Minded Roomie*. Call after 6. 352 0232 separates by J.G. Hook. Save Women, do your own thing. Full DZ's: you opened our doors when G.A.S. is coming...Tell a friend. 50% Today thru Sat. 10 5. 1061 time, part time, must be self we got locked in. Thanks for G.A.s. is coming...Tell a friend. Lyn Rd motivated and able to work AND making our night great Sig Eps GAS. is coming. Tell a friend. without constant supervision. Ex Southside Johnny Tix's. Ex cellent commission. If you enjoy Cheryl Vespoli: I'm so psyched Hey DG's Mytie, Hlstie, Yourtie, cellent seats best offer 352 8316. decorating ft people this oppor to have you as my little! Love, Who'stie? the DELTS are psych tunlty is for you. Will train. For Your DZ Big. ed for Friday night'! 13" portable Color TV Magnavox Brand new. $350 or best offer Interview call 823 7905. r Bootchie: Will you take me home Sig Ep Tennis Team! Ron and 5 PROUDLY PRESENT: with you this weekend? Chancey Dave, We're proud of your 2nd Buy a cozy car for the winter Victoria Station, Maumee accep place finish. Excellent pert or 1970 Catalina. Excellent cond. ting applications part time Bubba - My l«ve to you today and mance this season! Your runs on regular gas. Asking $600. cocktail bar. always Happy Birthday Cath Brothoro, 352 0511 893 0706.
November 20, 21 and 22 in the Union Side Door! WITH SPECIAL GUEST:* "SIZE 6" Doors open at 9:30 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st Show begins following 8:00 P.M. GRAND BALLROOM the theater production i "Hippolytus" Admission is 50'
A musical - comedy review presented by 11 university TICKETS $7.50-ALL SEATS RESERVED students. Hors D' Oeuvres and Tickets available in UAO office, 3rd floor, Union and at the Source and Finders Good Seats Available S drinks served by waiters and NO FOOD, BEVERAGES, OR SMOKING PERMITTED i waitresses in a nightclub atmosphere!!! IN THE GRAND\NU BALLROOMBALLKVUM ^ ^r^jrjr*4rwjrjr*,jrjrjrjr^ 6 Th« BQ News November 20, 1980 Cancer Society challenges smokers to refrain from lighting up for today by Kathryn Coll smoke. Out of the total population, 39 percent of the stalf reporter males smoke and 29 percent of the females smoke, ac- cording to Janet Partin, director of the American On Nov. 3, Sandra Timmons set a goal for herself. She Cancer Society Wood County Unit. would quit smoking cigarettes, but only on a day-to-day Last year during the Great American Smokeout, 18.2 basis. million people across the country gave up cigarettes Today, other smokers may be attempting this same for the day, and in Ohio 1.5 million people temporarily goal by participating in the American Cancer Society's "kicked the habit." Great American Smokeout. Not smoking for one day may lead smokers to not Timmons, chairman of services and rehabilitation smoke for two days and then a week and maybe a facilities for the Wood County unit of the American lifetime - quitting for one day is the first step, Partin Cancer Society, had been smoking for 17 years before said. she finally was able to "kick the habit." WHEN GIVING up smoking, Timmons said, "you "I saw enough patients die of lung cancer in the past have to do it minute by minute. Each time you want to 10 or 12 years that I finally scared myself," she said. light up, you should think 'do I really need this?' " "I ALSO got tired of hearing people say things like She said she also would recommend leaving all smok- •you should know better,' particularly when it came ing materials at home and then "just give it a shot." from my patients." "But each person is an individual and they have to do Timmons is a consultant for hospices, which deal with it (give up smoking) in their own way. It's insensitive care for the dying. for people to make up an arbitrary rule for everyone," One cancer patient, she said, made her a solid walnut Timmons said. bank in the shape of a coffin. He said that she should put Conquering the habit did not come about with her first in the bank all the money she saves from not smoking attempt. Timmons said she had tried many times to and go on a nice vacation. stop smoking but always had failed. Her daughter Staci also helped convince her to stop "I MADE the goals too long-term for myself. I can't smoking. say I'm going to quit smoking forever. You have to take "I HAVE a 9-year-old daughter who considers herself each situation as it'comes along," she said. an expert on anti-smoking slogans... 1 got tired of justi- But, she said, "you do hope that it will last forever and fying my bad habits to her," she said. you keep that in the back of your mind." staff photo by Mark Oberst Timmons is one of about 30 million ex-smokers in this After a person has stopped smoking, even for one day, The Wood County unit of the American Cancer Society and The Well will have a table set up In University country. That leaves about 54 million persons who still they feel better about themselves, Timmons said. Hall today to distribute pledge cards and buttons as part of the Great American Smokeout.
*********** ABORTION TOLL FREE ♦372-2601; 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Friends wish you luck *********** 1-800-438-8039 on a big exam. Good friends stick around to see how you UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
will be closed November 24th through 29th
For our annual Physical Inventory
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
MALCOLM MCDCWELL
CALIGULA fcWHAT VkCUlD'iUU HAVE DONE IF \CU HAD BEEN OVEN AASttUTT. HWERCf UFE AND DEATH They say they were just CVW EVW1-BOOY ELSE IN THE WHOU VNOMTV^ hanging around killing time and ■eweuxx** AW «w>cm OMS INTUNAH»*M by the way, "How did you do?" MALCOLM MCDOWELL TEKE^ANNS-WOV You tell them a celebration is in HELEN MLRREN order and that you're buying the rHmqiooLE beer. "Look," one of them says, CALIGULA "If you did that well, buy us something special." Tonight, let CINEMA-NORTH it be Lowenbrau. SUDER of BEN0RE • 726-2346 TOLEDO ~ OH 1-75 EXIT 209 STARTS FRIDAY - NOVEMBER 14 WEEK NIGHTS 7:15 - 10:00 SUNDAY 2:00 5:00 8:00 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING c iMCBantxmdmUSA OyMHWB.«vrngCompin, IMWUAM.Here's to good friends. SORRY-NO PASSES OR COUPONS ADMISSION S5.00 cuvrn< NATUUI*T OCM UTCtftTMI H3 O »Wti K *MTTU>
■■■■•-, ■*■ Novambw 20, 1980 Th* BG N»ws 7 Elsewhere Bani-Sadr refuses peace terms Ohio House approves BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iran's U.N. spokesman in New York said. according to the Iranian news agency the Iraqis up to 4.8 miles east of that President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said The spokesman said Palme conferred Pars. city, Pars reported. yesterday his people were determined yesterday with Cuban Ambassador An Iraqi military communique said to achieve a "decisive victory" in the Alberto Valasquez, whose country is AS HE SPOKE on the 59th day of the 659 Iranians were killed in Susangerd bill to control crowds war against Iraq while Iraq vowed to spearheading non-aligned peace ef- war, Iran was reported by Pars to be during the same period and two Ira- "cut off the hand" that attacks forts. Palme is to travel to Baghdad pressing counterattacks against Ira- nian jets were shot down over the city Kuwait or any other Arab country. later this week. qi positions at Susangerd, a small yesterday. at indoor concerts Iran claimed to be pushing Iraqi border town 35 miles northwest of the On the Abadan front, Iraq said its get into a rock concert to claim forces back from two Iranian cities. "Our nation is prepared for the oil-rich Khuzistan provincial capital jet fighters teamed with tank-led in- COLUMBUS, (AP) - The Ohio On the diplomatic front, former hardships and sacrifices of the war, of Ahwaz, and at the refining center of House addressed drugs, rock con- unreserved seats. fantry to crush an Iranian bid to break Sen. Stanley Aronoff, Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme, but it is in no way prepared to accept Abadan, 85 miles to the south. the siege of the key Iranian oil refin- certs and school discipline pro- on a peace-seeking mission in Tehran the conditions of Iraqi President Sad- Iran, which claimed control of ing city, killing 180 Iranians in two blems yesterday during a long floor R-Cincinnati, the bill's chief sponsor, for the United Nations, will meet to- dam Hussein's government," Bani- Susangerd on Monday, said 880 Iraqi session that ended the legislature's said he will ask the upper chamber days. Iraq said 21 of its troops were to accept House changes which day with Bani-Sadr and Prime Sadr told a religious holiday crowd troops were killed there in the past killed in overnight fighting in Abadan work week. Minister Mohammad All Rajai, a estimated at one million in Tehran, five days and 80 in Abadan, pushing Before adjourning until Monday, generally gave local police depart- and Susangerd. members approved 92-1 and sent ments more control over such to Gov. James Rhodes a Senate events. The bill doesn't affect sports measure outlawing sale to persons events, and its requirements can be EPA searches for chemical dumps in Ohio under 18 any paraphernalia designed waived by local police if they feel a By The Associated Press tion is required, EPA spokesman "Ohio, one of the country's major is found, "we would ask the concerned for the use of marijuana. concert or other event has been plan- Robert Haitian said. industrial states, is also its third parties who operate the site to take Violation of the statute, similar to ned with adequate safeguards. Federal environmental officials, The EPA search, its second in Ohio, largest generator of hazardous remedial action themselves. If they laws already passed in several other By a close vote of 55-39, the House continuing their search of the in- began the same day a new set of wastes," said John McGuire, EPA indicated they would not or could not, states, would be punishable by up to approved and returned to the Senate dustrial Midwest for hazardous federal regulations designed to Midwest administrator in Chicago. the federal government could go in six months imprisonment and a with amendments a controversial chemical wastes, began a sweep of the monitor the handling and disposal of Similar searches were conducted in and perform the necessary work and possible fine of $1,000. bill that seeks to crack down on Akron and Youngstown areas yester- toxic chemical waste took effect. the Cleveland and Chicago areas and could bring suit through the U.S. At- The house approved 86-4 and troublemakers and lawbreakers in day. in three northwest Indiana counties. torney's Office to recover expenses." returned to the Senate with amend- Ohio's public schools. The task force of 16 Environmental THE GOVERNMENT estimates ments a bill that seeks to control Protection Agency scientists and that 57 million tons of hazardous OFFICIALS have asked residents to Hartian said if no offender can be crowds attending rock concerts and GENERALLY, the measure - other officials mapped their course wastes are produced each year in the report drums lying in roadways, identified for a toxic waste site that other live entertainment events stag- substantially watered down from the from a list of 77 potentially hazardous United States, only 10 percent of swamps or vacant fields, oil or sludge threatens human health, land or ed indoors. Senate version - seeks to identify sites in the six-county region. which are disposed of properly. The pools, dead vegetation along roads or water, clean-up money could come Rep. Harry Lehman, causes of discipline problems and re- Federal and state law enforcement problem is considered to pose one of fields and abandoned buildings near from a $35 million federal fund. DBeachwood, said one main thrust quire school districts to adopt and officials are working with the en- the most serious environmental industrialized areas. Congress is considering legislation of the bill is to ban festival, or publicize codes of discipline. vironmentalists in case any legal ac- threats of the 1980s. Hartian said if danger to waterways that would create a fund for cleanup, unreserved, seating in crowds of However Rep. William G. Bat- 75 percent of which would come from 3,000 or more, and to require a suffi- chelder won approval of a floor industry. cient number of manned entrances amendment which he said put some Day in review. opened 60 to 90 minutes prior to the teeth into what up to that point was a Although law permits the govern- start of an event. ment to force payment for cleanup paperwork bill. His amendment in- creased from a misdemeanor to a 'Pot' study includes Ohioans One of Martelo's patients, a 48-year-old mother of two, from parties responsible for toxic pollution, "if you don't have anybody THAT PROPOSAL was introduced felony the offense which could be CINCINNATI - Cancer victims at two Cincinnati said she vomited for 18 hours after her first chemotherapy as a result of a tragedy in Cincinnati charged for assaulting or menacing hospitals will join in a national study to determine why treatment in April. The woman, who asked not to be iden- to bring suit against you're out of luck," Hartian said. on Dec. 3, 1979, in which 11 young an administrator, teacher or other smoking marijuana can help relieve the side effects of tified, said she smoked marijuana after her second treat- people died in a human stampede to student on school property. chemotherapy. ment and felt no bad side effects. Patients at Christ Hospital and the University of Cincin- nati Medical Center will take special pills containing Begin defeats no contest bid tetrahydrocannabinoln, the active ingredient in mari- JERUSALEM - Prime Minister Menachem Begin juana. rallied his dwindling political forces yesterday to defeat a Eskimos want piece of oil action Researchers want to determine how the ingredient motion of no confidence in his government's economic YELLOWKNIFE, Northwest Territories (AP) - The exploitation of gas and oil found under the Arctic's Islands known as THC controls vomiting and nausea for some policy, but former Defense Minister Ezer Weizman dealt a Eskimos of Canada's far north, those inoffensive and icy seas. chemotherapy patients. sharp blow to Begin by voting to bring down the govern- curiosities of old travelogues, are barging into the Cana- THE INUIT say they are not trying to secede from Dr. Orlando Mertelo, director of hematology-onocology ment. dian consciousness. Canada. Rather, they want to establish a homeland within at the UC Medical Center, said marijuana laws make no Begin's coalition survived on a 57-54 vote with two They want a piece of the action - a share of the the Canadian confederation, a place they will call exception for patients with cancer. abstentions - the slimmest margin in a no-confidence bid petrodollars and about a third of the country. "Nunavut," which means "our land." "We can't prescribe it," Mertelo said. "If they want to since he became Israel's prime minister in 1977. The abs- "As an aboriginal people we have a right to control over They hope this will give them what every other Canadian get it, that's their business. But you go to jail whether you tainers were Samuel Flatto-Sharon, an independent, and our resources," said Michael Amarook, paramount leader has, the right to a more direct share in the revenues from have cancer or not." Akiva Nof of the Democratic Movement For Change. of the Canadian Eskimos, or "Inuit," which means "the natural resources. Mertelo said researchers have tried to reproduce the Begin cut short a U.S. visit to cast his vote against a mo- people." The greatest share of Canada's oil and gas revenues goes beneficial effects of THC in other forms. One substitute, tion offered by the opposition Labor Party to protest an an- The issue is urgent for the Northwest Territories' 18,000 to the 10 provincial governments because the national con- nabilone, has shown promise but is not as effective as THC, nual inflation rate of more than 130 percent and a con- Inuit - the energy industry is moving toward commerical stitution makes the provinces owners of their resources. he said. sumer price increase of 11 percent in October. 5TAMVM American BETA THETA PI Cancer I /? DAUGHTERS OF THE DIAMOND Society y ARE YOU COMING FALL/WINTER OFFICERS UP SHORT AT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY President Caroivn McCann ABORTIONS SPECIAL MIDNIGHT MOVIE! Storting Rait THE END OF Vice President Beth Ann Vonderembse $175 THE MOST WIOELY HONORED AND ACCLAIMED Secretary Deb Ardire THE MONTH? SPACE ADVENTURE EVER PRESENTED!! t-24 werk pregnancy BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:30 P.M. - SHOWTIME 12 MIDNIGHT Treasurer Laura Faulk trrmliyotrd by Rush Chairmen Deb Upole Hcrnrrd Gynecologist Assistant Rush Sue Schaeger CLOU rooua »»«« • men ••cui'iii »»0 the ultimate trip Communications Deb Upole wnitH irt»«iouii metes one ming mots protwDty common fo on college students Athletics Carol Garrick Tnev nave lo wotcn their finances Here's news obou' some help you Exactly as CA11 roil FKtt may Do abte to get Assistant Comm. Kelly Boyer AH Force ROTC has lour, three and Iwo yeot scholarships thai pro | originally presented f 00-962-1205 vifle you 5100 o month onfl cove* oil tuition boohs ona lab lees As on Pledge Trainer Stephanie Knisley AFROIC code' you n enter on eiciting program of A.r Force instruction that prepares you lor one o' the most gratifying management robs STANLEY KUBRICK'S Assistant available toddy Sherry Head lee Then, as a commissioned officer in the Air Force you u find respon Pledge Trainer sitjiiity and challenge from your very first assignment you ll find mat people respect you lor what you do best 2001=A SPACE Consider the An Force as one ol your goats ana con$io>' " CONGRATULATIONS!!! AFROIC progrom os o rood to that goal it you need Imar***: Ifee your mmd 'o* your studies find out about AfRO,r ODYSSEY AND MANY THANKS TO OUR OLD day MGM [Qj suPt««i»» soi Minocoicm oc,,,,:. United Artists Contort the Dopt. ol Aerospace Studies . OFFICERS FOR A JOD WELL DONE! 164 Memorial Hall (353-6093)
^ BASKETBALL EXHIBITION BGSU FAN APPRECIATION DAY! ROTC Gotewoy to a gr*ot way of I'le. FALCONS vs. W. ONTARIO •girlfriends" * Saturday Nov. 22 * 1:3 )P.M. * Perry Field Thur. TONIGHT lit 8:00 & 10:00 P.M. FALCONS vs OHIO UNIVERSITY Gish Theatre Ti > ^T^l $1 w/Student LIVE s AN AGENDA OF FUN: k.m*M U 1. Ova $3,000 worth of merchandise Soing MUSK K nb to he given away. jfc^. 9n S/y/e \CU 2. Solid how of rock music \3# Fri. & Sat. beginning at noon. 8:00 & 10:00 P.M. MO COVER 4 210 MSC 1 All-Sports Pass holders can $1 w/Student I.D. Thursday Bring 1 guest tor FREE. ' 4 4. Oaportwrty to set MAC stwdawt Friday crowd attNtavt record. ! \K > AuACofto Saturday 5. Ounce to snow BGSU PMDC! v> ^ 6. Special lartbtoe penwnwee i Fri. & Sat. Midnight by the POMMBIUU. 210 MSC HOWARDS $1 w/Student TICKETS AT THE GATE 7. The great BGSU (Hatching Band I.D. CLUDH Anils OOP, (All Seats General Admission) Students SZOO All-Sports pass ml valid tor this game FALCON FRENZ ns FUN! 1 8 The BG News November 20, 1980 Sports. Media tabs NIU, BG as MAC preseason favorites PERRYSBURG - Representatives bably need some help. averaged 10.1 points and 8.0 assists, year's sixth man, is expected to fill Tom Dunn are gone and the MAC of the media, who cover the Mid- "Our weakness is probably return to co-captain a team which the other guard spot. sportswriters feel the Redskins will American Conference in basketball, defense," Weinert said. "We won't be lacks a junior class and is depending Sophomore Rob Koch is expected to need time to recover. gathered here yesterday to crown a Sideline as good as Miami or Toledo. We have on youth to repeat as champion for the retain his forward position, while Senior Al Watkins and junior Jeff champion for the conference and more seniors than ever before and third year in a row. freshman Mike McClenahan is ex- Lisath are top candidates for the determine the MAC representative to Pat Kennedy that's a nice feeling. Everybody is in Sophomore guard Brad Rieger is pected to play center and junior guard guard spot. Senior Joe Niekamp and the NCAA tournament. good shape." expected to join Lehman on top, while Kenney Howell will fill in for the sophomore Tony Lehman are top for- Now, for the next four months, the assistant sports editor Weinert said he is also pleased with sophomore forwards Dan Boyle, Dave graduated Trent Grooms. ward candidates and junior George coaches and teams go to work to the development of his freshmen and Rieker and Mitch Adamek and "We do have a few kids who played Sweigert appears to have earned the determine the champion, entertain Missing from the starting lineup, his bench. freshman Bryan Roth are expected to some basketball last year," Douma center position. the fans and prove the prognosticators due to graduation, is Jay Bryant. "The fact that we have stability in battle for the forward and center said. "We've had two good recruiting "I think we're still going to be a wrong. Junior Ray Clark and senior Steve our program is a strength," he said. spots. years in a row. We're going to ex- young team," Coach Darrel Hedric McCuiston are expected to battle for "We'll try to be quicker this season. 5. WESTERN MICHIGAN. Coach perience some growing pains because said. "Many sophomores were forced Northern Illinois, with 37 first-place the starting position. Two or three years ago our freshmen of inexperience, but we're going to be to play as freshmen last year. We Sophomore 6-10 transfer Ron Lin- would have contributed immediately Les Wothke said his team will par- votes and 719 points, has been tabbed ticipate in "three seasons" during the respectable.' have kids coming back with a year's to replace Toledo as MAC champion. fors may also play a part in the NIU to our program. I'm pleased with our experience under their belts." offense, according to Coach John freshmen, but they're typical - good 1980-81 season and the factors that Bowling Green has again been picked determine those seasons will deter- 7. CENTRAL MICHIGAN. After "I'm not sure at this point I could for the runner-up spot, but there are McDougall. some days and not so good on other last year's ninth place finish, the Chip- come up with eight or nine positions. doubts - BG also picked up 37 first- "We're likely to keep both Linfors days." mine where the Broncos will end up in the race. pewas are not looking for major im- That's good and that's bad." place ballots and 715 points. and Rayhorn in and likely to keep both provement but a spot in the post- The overwhelming third-place close to the basket," he said. "The 3. BALL STATE. The Cardinals also Senior 6-1 guard Todd Dietrich, who 10. OHIO. First-year coach Danny led the team in assists, is out in- season tournament. choice by the sportswriters this year team has more depth this year than in return four starters to what Coach Iieading scorer Leon Guydon is Nee inherits a Bobcat program where past years. I anticipate a very fun Steve Yoder terms a "wide open definitely because of mononucleosis. eight of last year's squad of 12 have is Ball State, which received no first- Wothke said the first season will be gone, but 6-4 sophomore forward place votes but 548 points. Toledo season." race." James Koger is expected to take up left for varying reasons. Sophomore Ray McCallum, the 5-9 played without Dietrich, the second Junior guard Kirk Lehman and garnered two first-place ballots and with him, and the third when guard some of the slack. Ted Anderson, a 6-7 479 points for the fourth position. 2. BOWLING GREEN. The Falcons guard who averaged 16.5 points and senior, will probably start at center. senior forward Jim Zalenka are the Rounding out the conference are also return four of their starters from was named MAC freshman of the transfer Walker Russell becomes sole returnees from last year's star- eligible to fill in for graduate Kenny Sonny Newman, a 6-2 senior, Western Michigan, 462; Kent State, last year, missing only point guard year, returns along with M senior returns to the guard position and will ting team. Rosie Barnes, who averaged only 8.1 center George Bradley, who averaged Cunningham and his 24-point average. 340; Central Michigan, 283; Eastern be joined by either 6-1 sophomore "We have a long hard season ahead Michigan, 273; Miami, 265; and Ohio, points but led the team in assists and 10.6, 6-5 senior forward Al Gooden, Melvin McLaughlin or 6-3 sophomore was the best defensive player. who averaged 12.5, and 6-4 junior for- For now, junior Dedrick Elder and of us," Nee said. "I think I was spoiled 96. Rob McQuaid. (while an assistant) at Notre Dame. I Here is a squad by squad look at the Returning at the wings are co- ward John Williams, who averaged senior Harold Triche will fill the guard spots, while senior Melvin Max- woke up very quickly. I would like to conference. captains, 6-5 senior Joe Faine, who 11.5. 8. EASTERN MICHIGAN. The averaged 16.5 points and 6-2 junior "The biggest plus is depth," Yoder well, juniors Tony Flanory, Mike play man-to-man (defense), but with Seberger and Mike Rabat will battle Hurons will return two seniors this the type of people I have, we have to 1. NORTHERN ILLINOIS. Junior Marcus Newbern, who averaged 13.0. said. "We will not hesitate to play a season, try to replace Kevin Blakely number of people. I think we'll finish for the center and forward positions. play very practical and very in- 6-9 all-MAC center Allen Rayhorn, Sophomore Colin Irish, who averaged and land another bid to the post- telligent." who averaged 19.9 points and 9.2 re- in the upper division." 12.9 points, 8.2 rebounds and was BG's 6. KENT STATE. A possible star- season tournament. bounds a game last season, leads a most valuable player, and 6-8 senior Jeff Zatkoff, a 6-9 junior forward 11. KENNEDY. After a long day of group of four returning starters for 4. TOLEDO. Replacing center Dick ting squad of four sophomores and one forward Mike Miday, also return. freshman will carry the Flashes' who scored 14.0 points a game last listening to the MAC coaches tell their the Huskies, who finished third in the Miller, forward Jim Swaney and year, returns to his position, as do stories, I have decided to cast a vote MAC in regular season play and the David Greer, a 5-9 sophomore guard guard Tim Selgo from the team that hopes for an MAC title this sseason. Coach Ed Douma has tapped co- guards, senior Tim Bracey and for myself. This may help Ohio feel tournament in 1979-80. who saw limited action last season, won the MAC crown two years in a sophomore Marlow McClain. Junior better, it may not. Also returning are forwards, 6-7 has been tabbed by Coach John row will not be an easy task for Coach captains, sophomores 6-6 forward transfer Keith Gordon and 6-4 guard Jack Brusewitz, returns as center, The final alternative is to go to the senior Shawn Thrower, who averaged Weinert to fill Barnes' point guard Bobby Nichols. while freshman Johnnie Bailey is position. The Falcons are the Seniors Harvey Knuckles, a 6-7 for- Robert Kitchen, who averaged 13.1 Student Recreation Center and wach 11.2 points a game last year, and 6-5 points last year, to lead KSU, while 6-3 touted as the second forward. sophomore Terry Green, and 6-2 healthiest they have been in years, ward who averaged 13.9 points, and me play basketball. I don't know if I'd senior guard Ray Rhone. Weinert said, and the defense will pro- Jay Lehman, a 5-11 guard who sophomore guard Geoff Warren, last 9. MIAMI. Guards Rick Goins and wish that on anybody. Exhibition starts cage season W.Ontario invades Arena
by Christopher Sherk American counterparts) and they lack the quickness. staff reporter Fundamentally, they shoot and excecute very well. Bowling Green basketball coach John Weinert is confi- "BUT IN no way am I trying to build them up as an dent that tonite's exhibition game with Western Ontario outstanding team. Without question, they will be the will go BG's way. weakest team we play this year." From the looks of things, he may have every right to Weinert added, though, that the Mustangs have been be. able to play some competitive American opponents, in- Today's 7:30 p.m. tip off at Anderson Arena will give cluding Michigan, Jacksonville and Ohio. the University and the community its first look at the "They (Western Ontario) got beat by a good score Falcons against competition. BG officially opens its 1980 (86-41) against Ohio," he said. "When I look at their season with a Dec. 1 home game against Findlay. roster, they are not a very big team. They have one man who is 6-8 and five others who are all over 6-5. So they are General admission tickets priced at $3.00 for adults and about like us (in heighth). All of their players are from $2.00 for students may be purchased at the door. Canada." The purpose of this game is two-fold, according to The Mustangs will be led by center Ross Hurd, a 6-6 Weinert. It gives the Falcons their first opportunity to go veteran who is the leading returning scorer from a team up against an outside opponent, afer a month of inter- which won 14 of 31 games last year. Hurd averaged 13.1 squad practices and scrimmages. But more importantly, points per game and also grabbed a team-high 289 re- Weinert said the exhibition game is for the fans. bounds. "They lost their first and third leading scorers from "WE LIKE to play one game like this where we can last year, but return everybody else," Weinert said. relax and play and where there is no real pressure on us to win," Weinert said. "It's one game where we can show THE FALCONS return seven of the top eight scorers our thanks and appreciation to the community and to the from last year's 20-10 season which resulted in a pair of students for their support. seend place finishes in the MAC regular season race and staff photo by Dale Omorl "It is not a game to tell us how good or bad we are. the MAC playoffs, as well as an appearance in the Na- Freshman Bill Miller (top) prepares to grapple with freshman Mike Lehman at practice yesterday. The We've been practicing since October 15th, and that is a tional Invitational Tournament. Falcon wrestling team opens their season Saturday and Sunday at the Wright State Open. long time to go at it." The quality of the opponent is far from that which the Weinert said he will start sophomore David Greer at Falcons will encounter in the season ahead. Weinert point guard, junior Marcus Newbern at one wing and senior Joe Faine at the other, and senior Mike Miday and points out that the difference lies in the quality of pro- sophomore Colin Irish at the two inside positions. grams and the quality of personnel. "At this point in time, the team is ready to compete," Article angers boxer, manager "From what we know of Western Ontario, it is a very Weinert said. "They've worked hard and accepted weak team' Weinert said. "Basketball played in Canada coaching well. I want to see us hold together physically isn't anywhere near the basketball played in the United and not run into the injury bug. A MAC team cannot af- CINCINNATI (AP) - Canadian good. I've got lawyers working on it May, and Denny a month later. It lightweight boxing champion Gaetan right now." speculated that Hart's lethal power States. ford to lose two or three players and be competitive (in Hart says he's trying to forget that Hart and Nadon are in Cincinnati "They i the Canadians) aren't as physical (as their the conference)." came from Citro's tape jobs. Cleveland Denny died following a bout preparing for Saturday's 4:30 p.m. "Because of this, I have American with him, and that Ralph Racine had EST title fight with World Boxing and Canadian lawyers who have ad- not yet fully recovered from a head in- Association champion Aron Pryor. vised me to demand that Cincinnati jury. The story "Death in the Ring" im- boxing commission... we're pleading Bro wns-Bengal management, clubs That's why a story in "Today plied that Hart's hands were wrapped with them . . . that for our sake as Magazine," a weekend newspaper with more than the legal amount of well, that both boxers undergo a CAT supplement distributed throughout tape to make them hard as plaster of scan test," Nadon said. to do battle in Cincinnati Sunday Canada last Saturday, has Hart and parts. Pryor's manager, Buddy LaRosa, his manager, Andy Nadon fuming. "A lot of things said in there aren't could not be reached for comment on It depicted Hart's handlers as true," Nadon said "(trainer Ralph) Nadon's suggestion that both boxers CINCINNATI (AP) - The falling out over Brown's autobiography. Nor ing seconds to Pittsburgh. Rutigliano, unscrupulous, and said that Canada's Citro, (who did the wrapping) is have a brain scan prior to the na- between management of the does it matter that Bengals coach For- who tries to keep his club on an even boxing regulations regarding taping upset, tionally televised fight. Nadon said Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati rest Gregg is facing his former keel, said there would be no letdown the hands are loosely enforced. "This is one repoter's views which, Hart would have the brain scan even if Bengals will not have a bearing when Browns team for the first time. Sunday when the 3-8 Bengals visit Nadon said Wednesday he was con- in my opinion, are completely out of Pryor does not. the two teams renew a grudging "That makes good copy. It will Municipal Stadium. sidering legal action against the line. This thing was written by a guy "I want my boxer protected," rivalry Sunday, says Browns Coach make it interesting for people who "We've been involved in those situa- publication. who doesn't know the first thing about Nadon said. "I would feel much better Sam Rutigliano. write and read it," Rutigliano said, tions before," he said. "We were in- "We've been through two hell of a boxing." to avoid a third court action against If anything, Rutigliano believes that dismissing the events. volved in a game with Denver this situations," Nadon said. "We've been The story said that Hart, 27, had me in the United States if something some of toe luster has worn off the But Rutigliano refused to write off year when we did everything but win trying to forget it, and then this comes never shown that he was a power pun- should happen to Aron Pryor, which I series originally billed as "The Battle the Sunday meeting as just another the game. We came out and won our out one week before the fight. It's not cher before knocking out Racine last pray to God doesn't happen." of Ohio." game. next five straight. "Early on, I'm sure it was like the "On no, it's more than just another New York Jets and New York ball game," Rutigliano said. "We "Our players realize the only impor- Giants," Rutigliano said during a wouldn't be in the position we're in tant thing now is to put that aside. It's Club Clips, telephone interview Wednesday with now if they hadn't beaten Pittsburgh going to be a tough football game, but Cincinnati sports reporters. "That's twice. I expect us to play well." Bowling Green's fencing team com- Insure fenced their first tournaments Vera Stephens competed. worn off now." "Anybody who looks at their record The Browns go into the game rather peted Saturday in the Danosi Open at and were eliminated in the first round, The club will continue to fence dual Rutigliano said his coaching staff and doesn't look at their talent is a healthy, with only kick specialist Wayne State (Mich.) University, with while Ben Warren fenced in saber. meets in Ohio in preparation for the and players are not concerned about fool." Keith Wright listed as doubtful. Ken Brian Ban- and Lewis Huffman December Junior Olympics qualify- the disagreement last winter between The Browns, 7-4, fell one game Anderson and three other offensive reaching the semi-finals in the men's In women's action, Gwen Frias, the ing tournaments. The Junior Olym- Bengals General Manager Paul behind Houston in the rugged AFC starters are listed as questionable for foil before being eliminated. club's coach, reached the foilist finals, pics will be held in Cleveland in Brown and Browns owner Art Modell Central Division by losing in the clos- Cincinnati. Will Oswald, Andy Longo and Mark while Jenny Fisher, Lori Steams and February.