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10-6-1982

The BG News October 6, 1982

Bowling Green State University

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good morning BG News Wednesday Bowling Green State University October 6, 1982 Mennonite found guilty in non-registration case

CLEVELAND (AP) - A Mennonite 674,000 young men have not regis- prevented him from registering. college student, who said he did tered, the government estimates. "I knew I was breaking the law, but "what I felt I had to do," was con- The maximum sentence is five I believe it is wrong to send a message victed yesterday of failing to register years in prison or a $10,000 fine. of hostile intent to any other country," for the military draft, becoming the he testified, quoting from the Bible third man in the nation convicted SCHMUCKER'S CONVICTION and citing Jesus as a pacifist. since registration was resumed. came the day after Benjamin Sasway, Schmucker wrote the Selective A U.S. District Court jury of eight 21, was sentenced in San Diego to Vh Service in 1980 to state his intent not to women and four men deliberated a years in a federal work camp. register and continued to refuse to do little over an hour before returning Another man, Enten Eller, 21, con- so after being interviewed by the FBI. the verdict against Mark A. Sen- victed in Roanake, Va., was placed on mucker, 22, of Alliance. probation in August on condition that "IT SEEMS evident to me that "I bear them no ill will," said he perform community service work Mark desired to be prosecuted," said Schmucker, a senior at Goshen Col- and register within 90 days. Assistant U.S. Attorney Gary Arbez- lege in Goshen, Ind. "I did what I felt I nik. "We gave him every opportunity had to do. I've never denied for one Schmucker, whose father was a to register." moment that I did not register. The conscientious objector during the Ko- Arbeznik had unsuccessfully sought verdict occurred as I expected it to." rean War, refused an offer to sign a Justice Department authority not to Schmucker, who remains free on registration card when it was shown prosecute Schmucker, according to $2,000 signature bond pending sen- to Turn during his testimony Monday. an affidavit filed in the case. tencing Oct. 19, became the third He said after the verdict that while person convicted for failing to fill out He said his religious beliefs as a he personally had sympathy for the a Selective Service card since the Mennonite, a Christian sect whose defendant and his beliefs, it did not government resumed the require- members generally are pacifists op- stand in the way of his duty to pros- ment for registration. An estimated posed to any kind of military service, ecute him. Hundreds arrested in Lebanon, allies' hidden arms confiscated

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Leb- 450 people had been seized during the as part of the government's campaign anese army arrested hundreds of army sweeps. to capture the weapons of leftist mili- people in Moslem west Beirut yester- tias. day in its biggest show of force since SOLDIERS CLOSED streets in the Police sources said those arrested the 1975-76 civil war. central shopping district of west Bei- were being questioned by the Leb- Hidden arms also were confiscated rut and checked documents of pedes- anese intelligence agency. There was in the former stronghold of the Pales- trians and people in automobiles. no information on where the suspects tine Liberation Organization and its They blocked street corners with ar- were taken. leftist militia allies. The operation mored personnel carriers as soldiers SECURITY SOURCES said large was part of a government crackdown with bullhorns warned residents to quantities of ammunition and weap- on PLO remnants and leftist militia in cooperate. ons left behind by departed Palestin- the Moslem sector in an attempt to Palestinian refugees said the move ian guerrillas and coaches of arms reassert control over the war-torn was aimed at intimidating them and from leftist Lebanese militiamen country. forcing them out of the country. West- were also seized. ern diplomatic sources said those Lebanese Moslem leaders last The state television said some of arrested included Palestinians - some week charged the army was carrying those arrested might be deported, and whose papers were in order - as well out indiscriminate arrests, especially a Saudi Arabian magazine quoted as Asians and other foreigners with- in the Bourj el-Barajneh Palestinian President Amin Gemayel as saying out residency permits or with permits refugee camp. Palestinians who entered Lebanon that had expired. Diplomatic sources said 2,000 were illegally must leave. There are an estimated 300,000 to arrested last week and 600 still were being held. Prime Minister Shafik Military officials refused to say 500,000 Palestinians in Lebanon, fol- Lir Kellv how many people were rounded up, lowing withdrawal of the main body of Wazzan was quoted in local newspa- Dr. Cloy Williams, associate professor of health, physical education and but reporters saw trucks filled with PLO fighters in August. pers as saying the army was rounding Award recreation, receives the praise of his students in the form of a message on the people, some blindfolded, being Other sources said Lebanese with up illegal aliens, escaped convicts and Winner: chalkboard. Williams was one of five teachers given an outstanding teaching driven away. Security sources said illegal weapons also were rounded up those whose papers were not in order. award by the Undergraduate Student Government Friday. in the British official discusses pipeline aided the U.S. in an embargo during Sitience in negotiating through the Oppenheim said the FalkUinds war NEWS by Tracy Collins "Britain considers America to be editor its closest ally," Oppenheim said. the Iranian hostage crisis - at a great nited Nations, when it was perfectly was not declared by British Prim- "There was no great bitterness at the cost - but that there is no parallel clear that the Argentines were using Minister Margaret Thatcher simply Tampering continues President Ronald Reagan's policy time of the Argentine war because of between supporting the United States delaying tactics in the negotiations,' because of patriotism, but "because a calling for a materials embargo to- the stand they took, because we real- when they nave suffered an atrocity she said. very basic principle was at sts.ke, one RIALTO, Calif. (AP) — A woman ized the interests the United States and supporting them when the matter that she and Parliament and the peo- suffered severe eye burns after ward the Soviet gas pipeline has "IF WE HAD WAITED for the caused bitterness among the United has in that region. There was disap- is an economic one. ple felt was worth dying for. And that using a new bottle of drops, but pointment, but no bitterness. United Nations, we would still be is the principle of self-determin- authorities who tested the medica- States' NATO allies in Europe, negotiating, and instead of 10,000 sol- according to The Right Honourable "But there is great bitterness in In further addressing the war over ation." tion said today the eye drops were Europe concerning the pipeline. We the Falkland Islands, Oppenheim said diers, there would be twice that many "normal" and didn't cause the wom- Sally Oppenheim, a member of the - reinforced - and in an unassailable Despite the enormous cost oi' the British Parliament. do not believe the building of the if Great Britain had relied on the war to Great Britain, Oppenheim said an's injury. pipeline in any way aids or gives United Nations to settle the dispute, position. And the Falklands would A doctor who treated Ihe woman at In a lecture Tuesday sponsored by still be under the boot of a govern- the battle was worth the effort, if only the University Acti'ities Organiza- power to Russia." the islands would still be in Argentine to serve as a deterrent to those \»ho an emergency room had said the OPPENHEIM SAID she believes hands today. ment which is not democratic, and woman burned her eyes Monday af- tion, Oppenheim said the matter is under which they did not want to wished to violate the principles of s elf- "purely economic," and that an em- there is no justification in Reagan's "Our government showed great determination in the future " ter using a bottle of Visine A.C. policy. She added that Great Britain live." solution. But lab tests showed noth- bargo is inappropriate. ing wrong with the solution the woman said she used, said Anthony Students benefit from program Longhetti. director of the San Ber- Company urges retailers nardino County sheriff's crime lab. Longhetti said his lab tested both to discard their Tylenol Learning in an enriched setting the solution the woman used and another bottle purchased by police at SACRAMENTO, CALIF. (AP) - ately," Foster said. "The product was by Julie Thornton said. "They make you search your- strate the skills and interest required the same store. Strychnine in Extra-Strength Tylenol picked up within a 25-mile radius by copy editor self." for the classes will be accepted, de- Asked about the hospital doctor's capsules purchased in an Oroville, our people." pending upon room available in the test, Longhetti replied: "He's incor- Calif., drugstore caused a 25-year-old It was not immediately clear why Students who are oriented toward GAUSE TOOK 10 hours of honors program, he said. rect." man to become ill last week, authori- news of the strychnine was withheld achievement and would like a broad firograms last fall quarter and said he "It (the program) is probably good ties revealed yesterday. In Chicago, from the public until five days after education as well as a specialized one, rand them more challenging than his for any student," Hass said, "but in Caroll Sam, 28, of Rialto went to authorities said the incident "proba- the man became sick. may find the University's Honors other classes because they made him some cases, the faculty will be pitch- San Bernardino County Medical Cen- bly" was not connected to the seven Strychnine, a nervous system stim- Program has something for them. think instead of just memorize. ing a course at a level some students ter's emergency room Monday after cyanide deaths there. ulant, was formerly used for medici- Classes offered through the pro- Haas said there are 200 students may not be able to handle." her eyes began burning from The latest twist in the baffling case nal purposes in very small quantities. gram are designed to meet the gen- enrolled in the program's classes this He added that this may be because freshly opened Visine A.C. drops prompted McNeil Consumer Products In larger doses it causes convulsions eral education requirements of semester and that there are about 250 of a lack of preparation in a student's she had bought at the Stater Bros, Co., which makes Tylenol, to urge and death, and it has long been used students in an enriched environment, in the program overall. education for the strong writing and store in Rialto, said Dr. Douglas retailers nationwide to withdraw all as a rat poison. according to Paul Haas, director of Entering freshman are eligible for independent thinking required in the Gruzd, who was working in the emer- of its capsules from sale - both Extra- At a news conference in Sacra- the program. the Honors Program if they are classes. gency room. Strength and Regular-Strength. The mento, California Health Director An honors English 112 class and ?laced in, or exempted from, English Rick Pitten, a freshman manage- "She had corneal burns and the company stopped producing capsules Beverlee Myers called the discovery seminars in the humanities and social 12, which is determined by a written ment information systems major, only thing that she knew she'd put in of the tainted bottles "cause for con- sciences are just a few of the selec- essay; have an ACT composite score said he thinks he is getting a better her eyes were the eyedrops," said Dr. The California man, who has since cern, not for panic." tions the program offers. of 26 and above or 1100 and above on education taking honor classes be- Francis Comunale, director of the recovered, purchased the bottle at a She said her department was send- These classes differ from regular the SAT; a high school grade point cause of the teacher-student ratio. He San Bernardino County Medical Cen- Longs Drug Store in Oroville some- ing investigators to Oroville to collect classes because they are demanding average of above 3.5 or rank in the top added that the classes are definitely ter. time before last Wednesday, when the all the Tylenol they could find. in student participation, involve 10 percent of their class; and obtain harder and more interesting. Gruzd was not at work today and poisonings occurred in the Chicago The strychnine victim in Oroville, group discourse and unusual projects two letters of recommendation from Pitten said he hopes classes will be his home telephone was not listed in area, according to Lawrence G. Fos- about 150 miles northeast of San Fran- and require the student to exhibit teachers or counselors, according to added toward the business field so he area directories. A hospital switch- ter, a spokesman for Johnson & John- cisco, suffered convulsions and be- strong verbal and writing skills, Haas the program's requirements. can continue to take advantage of the board operator who would not give son, which owns McNeil. came ill Thursday after taking the said. Continuing students are encouraged program. her name dialed his home number But the man, who has not been Tylenol capsules. He was treated by a The classes are usually small, 15-20 to look into the program if they have a One of the program's goals is to add and said there was no answer. identified, did not take the contami- physician and returned to work Mon- students, and are taught by faculty 3.5 or above, Haas said. He added that honor classes at the junior and senior Ken Jeske, division manager for nated capsules until Thursday, the day, according to Robert Kniffen, a who are specialists in their field, he if their grade point average is below level, Haas said. county Environmental Health Protec- same day that the medical examiner spokesman for McNeil. said. that, they should still come to the Haas said that the very specialized tion Services, said the state Food and in Chicago announced finding a pat- THE OROVILLE man's physican "They (the classes) tacture creativ- office and their acceptance into the majors such as education, music and Drug Administration also had con- tern of cyanide deaths. reported to McNeil that he asked the cluded the Visine was not to blame. ity," Garry Gause, a sophmore pre- program will be discussed. some science, have trouble taking "THE FDA was notified immedi- see TYLENOL page 3 med student who is in the program. ANY STUDENT who can demon- see HONORS page 3 2 The BG Newt/October 6. 1982

^^^ The BGBU newsNews '80 campaign lines return in '82 President Reagan has been preach- economic upturn they had expected He said it again Tuesday night: ing the same sermon all year: today's by now. "When this administration took of- REAGAN'S ACKNOWLEDGE- economic woes are the legacy of Tues- That doesn't give them much to fice, we found America in the worst MENT that "we might touch 10 per- OPINION day's Democratic decisions and boast about, so the emphasis will be economic mess since the days of cent" seemed an attempt to take the on blame. It fits with the public opin- Franklin Roosevelt." edge off that issue by anticipating it. Vol. 63 October 6,1982 No. 22 ion polls which show that despite He said he hopes it won't happen, but misgivings about Reaganomics, peo- Reagan acknowledged later that if it does, it won't be his fault. COMMENT ple tend to agree with the president's the economy still is in the doldrums, "No, we haven't solved 20 years of by Walter Mears insistence that Democrats created the and said it is possible that unemploy- problems in our first 20 months in circumstances that led to the current ment might reach 10 percent in the office," Reagan said. "But we have economic situation. new index due on Oct. 8. The rate has made a beginning where others failed his policies are the path to salvation. been at 9.8 percent for the past two to act... We're better off than we Enforcing existing codes That well-rehearsea theme is the one AT FOUR OF HIS SIX nationally- months. So it wouldn't take much of were." he'll be taking to the voters in the televised news conferences this year, an increase. That's the theme Republican strate- campaign for the Nov. 2 elections. Reagan opened with a keynote gists hope will prove persuasive when statement making the same case, and But the unemployment rate hasn't the nation elects a new Congress in alleviates student problem Actually, there isn't much choice. promising progress under his policies reached double digits since 1940, and November. For many of the citizens of Bowling Green, the The recession persists, unemploy- of budget and tax reduction. But he the new statistics will come out less ment has been rising, and the Repub- has been less bullish lately in predict- than a month before the congressional Walter Mears is a reporter for the proposed student code change is not such a bad idea licans will have to make their ing when that progress will become elections, underscoring an issue Dem- Associated Press covering Washing- at all. campaign case without benefit of the evident. ocratic campaigners are hitting hard. ton D.C. The city does have many legitimate complaints about students behavior which causes problems to the resi- dents. Residents' property is continually abused by vandals. The root of the problem, besides the human nature if the students, is that the unexcusable behavior of such a small minority of the campus is a reflection on the entire student body. And the police, who the residents support with tax money, spend a lot of their time during the weekend teuning those relatively wild, loud off-campus parties in the University area. Police Chief Galen Ash said it's a rare occurence when a cruiser is seen in the residential area west of Wooster Street during the weekend nights. The city's municipal courts are already overcrowded. If the University has jurisdiction over the students who violate codes while off-campus, it will help limit this problem for the city. Perhaps a more legitimate gripe is that some students aren't living where the city's zoning ordinance has stipulated they can. These students are living in areas that have been designated as single-family resident areas, and their behavior is often offensive to those single family residents who live there. But that is not the fault of the residents or the University. Rather it is the fault of the landlords, and those officials who fail to enforce zoning ordinances. Is it really the University's problem to enforce city codes when the city itself hasn't been or isn't able to? Until the city starts enforcing their codes, they can't expect the University to do it for them. That is not our role. Their concern is appreciated, but before they can expect others to help them, they must help themselves, by enforcing the laws which already exist. Arms statistics unfounded During the 1980 presidential cam- ture, forget to mention, like their money will not provide a better de- are being introduced to the American paign, the Republican candidate Ron- Soviet opponents, that they have the fense. nuclear arsenal so that the "Polaris" Tylenol-death coverage ald Reagan exploited very effectively ability to buy more weapons for a force would be reduced by half and the issue of a "weak American de- lower price which are less advanced, PRICES OF defense items have nuclear warhead carriage capabili- fense" compared to that of the Soviet but not less numerically, than defi- increased sharply during the last few ties will be quadrupled. Regardless of nitely more-expensive "smart weap- years. The higher the price of an item, this comparative advantage, the can lead to public panic ons." the smaller the quantity for purchase. "Trident" is twice as big and can be Tragedies that spread across the country can't help but COMMENT A few examples: In 1944, the Ameri- detected easier as a Soviet missile by Vasilios Liara kos Some statistical data will be useful can industry, at its zenith, turned out target. attract never-ending media attention. The next few weeks if we would like to compare the two 10,000 airplanes. After the 1950s, the Americans can expect to read follow-up coverage of the giants' defense efforts. Armed Forces purchased an average The important point that must be recent deaths of seven persons who ingested Tylenol tablets Union. Experts on defense and retired of 3,000 airplanes annually. The num- emphasized is that the U.S. decided to generals provided him with a well- First, no matter how unbelievable it bers declined dramatically with 400 concentrate its efforts to invent a that were laced with cyanide. prepared report which Governor Rea- sounds, during the last twenty years airplanes purchased during much of "magic weapons system" that will be The investigation probably will take weeks, and the press gan used to convince many that: the U.S. defense budget has remained the 1970s and 250 in 1982. as effective and as efficient as the will be there to gather every detail and event. There's an age- a) the United States is behind the unchanged in regards to the Gross more numerous "non-magic Soviet old proverb taught in journalism schools which says that Soviets in the area of developing new National Product. It used to absorb The reason is simple. In the years weapon systems." It would be ridicu- defense systems. five percent of the GNP. following the end of World War II, lous to claim that the U.S. defense reporters should follow-up on all big stories. b) the United States has seriously manufacturing costs for airplanes planners did not realize that their There is no question that the latest developments in the reduced the per capita income per- ALSO, DURING the same period, increased 100 percent. An F-14 costs (induction lines would turn out far Tylenol case will be in the pages of nearly every American centage contribution allocated for de- the average defense budget was ap- between $24-36 million, some claim ewer tanks and missiles than the fense purposes. proximately $125 billion. At the same that more-effective models such as Soviets. new« publication for months to come. But providing the Immediately following his election, time, the Soviet Union allocated 12-14 the F-5 and the A-10 cost only $44 nation with continual information on the incident may result President Reagan moved to "cor- percent of its GNP for defense which million. THE SOVIETS have more weapons in far-sweeping harm on stability in American consumerism. rect" the existing gap in the arsenals totalled $240 billion for a 10-year pe- simply because they chose to do so; Iri the 1960's, extensive attention to bomb scares across the between the United States and the riod - which is the figure given by the The same cost increases apply to more hardware that did not cost them USSR and pursued a "superiority" American analysts whenever they the tanks. The MX-1, Chrysler's much. The U.S., on the other hand, country only lead to an increasing number of such incidents. policy. He authorized a $20 billion refer to the "Soviet Superiority." pride, labeled a "smart weapon" preferred accuracy and perfectio- Fear of candy laced with drugs and razor blades hidden in increase in defense. which can be ineffective when driven nism for their weapon systems, which There is a problem in the use of in very dusty or muddy terrain, costs was a more costly goal. apples became increasingly common among parents each EVEN THE Pentagon requested an GNP as an indicator: first, the Soviets $2.5 million, which is seven times Halloween during the early 70's. additional 20 percent increase to don't use the same criteria to deter- more than its predecessor. Initially, The American approach has a ma- It may be that media coverage of the Tylenol case may achieve superiority. This brought the mine their GNP; and secondly, the the Army had decided to purchase jor disadvantage. That is that most of have the same effect. Since the cyanide deaths, a commonly projected defense budget to over $230 five percent amount of the American tanks of a total value of $19 billion. the highly sophisticated and expen- billion and prompted criticism from budget is much bigger proportiona- Obviously, since the price increased sive weapon systems are rarely being vised rat poison called Strychnine that was found in a bottle of the Soviet leadership, naturally, they tely than the 12 percent of the Soviet from $900,000 dollars to $2.5 million, tested on the field and there are Tylenol was ruled as the cause of a severe illness of a accused the United States of trying to one. only one-third of the desired number several weapon systems in the Ameri- California man. At the same time, reports have arisen achieve strategic superiority. As was was to be finally purchased. Even can aresenal never being tested sim- expected, they in turn announced Despite all this, the American strat- then, the army was obliged to spend Bly because tests are very expensive, revealing that acid was found in a bottle of Visine. Although their own plan, and so the armaments egic analysts talk about defense $5 billion more to only obtain one- nfortunately, we are witnessing an news reports stick to the facts of such cases, the nature of spiral had started. General Orghanof f spending of $1.5 trillion for the next third of the initially proposed needs. out-of-control industrial and military occurrences such as the Tylenol incident lends itself to expressed the "determination of his five years. Mr. Edward Lutak, a establishment in a way that the late rumors as well as an increase of such tragic incidents. As country prevents a further aggression defense specialist in Washington, be- A NUCLEAR submarine, the spine President Eisenhower had warned in by the imperialist camp." lieves that "$700 billion or 10 percent of the American nuclear retaliatory his farewell speech. The armament people continue to read follow-up reports on the Tylenol of the GNP could be feasible for the system, costs $300 million, while an spiral is out of control as well. deaths, rumors will spread and actual findings of contami- Both superpowers base their per- next three years." The Soviet re- aircraft carrier costs approximately nated drugs may increase. ceptions on principles and assump- sponse to this escalation can easily be $3 billion, and $100 million annually The best means of preventing another bomb-scare trend tions that are not well justified. On the anticipated. They simply reject such for operational costs. The same Vasilios Liarakos is a graduate one hand, the Soviets claim that the proposals as that and encourage the amount is allocated for the naval student and teaching assistant in the lies upon the shoulders of the news media. Perhaps if the U.S. spends tremendous amounts of reestablishment of SALT negotia- escort force for the nuclear carrier department of Political Science, and stories are presented in the least sensational and most money on new weapons systems leads tions. They still ignore, intentionally, Nimitz. his specialty lies in International Af- accurate manner, unwarranted fears will be minimal and inevitably to the conclusion, however a critical element tn reference to fairs. Liarakos is originally from wrong, that "more money buys a American military costs that more Finally, the "Trident" submarines Greece. similar incidents won't occur. better defense." On the other hand, Americans like Mr. Reagan count the missiles and the warheads and, there- DOONESBURY THE BG NEWS fore, attempt to convince their audi- by Garry Trudeau ence that the U.S. must spend more Editor Trocy Collins HMOS.UKTH&e ArjMuy fd.tw.ol AMMIOM DvMH* HMlHf because of the numerical Soviet supe- HAMS! am spew, REASON gSnuK /mOS.M/83- BSIVtSCOUT i JUST am CopyWttor MorcMSIoon riority. Both of these claims are . FfWTANP HHYA PBVZCTLY a'tmie WX-0UI6MV- tmeuuoms. IHNOU, THINK rrs mm. AMfctOfl f*»w Noncy **ot»< Copy tditor JvUo Thornton wrong. HAAOS.. TDWteUN- Ifora f drtw IMMDW -•holo €oWor Dolo Omotl \ am*! nnseepramujusr ,%&£ McmBtcaiP tmutucA TMUN AMMMPI Sport* MHw KOITH iVoftno* A.WMon" Fhoio fdrtor In K«ll, BOMB? 0* XX* WteHtOWAT fURUASAT I OFPfSSSURE. Sorter Solo. lUprwnlW THE SOVIET mistake lies in the mssi SWSOUTHK! claim that "more money buys a bet- Tho tC Now. la pwfalKhod daily '»■!*»> l*w*wfh Friday dwrtng the acadwHc poor and wee* ly dwtng the tummer tomon •y the ftoord of Stvdent r*uotkoflon» of Bowling Green Slot* UntvenMfy. ter defense" and is either a truthful Qelnloni oupro—od by cotumnM* do no! noceOMrlry rot loci tho optntoni Of Tho BG Now* mistake or they intentionally ignore a Tho iG Now* and eowUng Green Stato Untvoncty wo oowol opportunity omployen ond do not oWrimmaii tn hx.no. •rerMc very important factor: at the present Tho •& Mew* wfll not accept odverlfctng that h dit»il dhxrMWnotery doyowno, or intuiting on tho bo*.. o» roce. ton w level of American technology more noHonai origin. copyright !»» by Tho eC New. All no*., ro.or.od money buys fewer weapons that are Editorial ond ewMneu Office* costing much more. Similarly, by l<» University Moll either making a mistake or mislead- towUng Oroon Stoto Unrworatty Bowling Green Ohio *J403 ing the public, the American analysts, Phono <4lf)373-MOI in their efforts to obtain additional Hour* • o m to 5 p m Monday through fridoy approvals for higher defense expendi- The BG New/October 6, 1982 3 Job hunt requires more than a resume by Judy Cluntz Galloway said some effective meth- reporter -Looking for jobs in medium-size He said a student should know as strengths and weaknesses before the job or job training, which they can ask ods of job hunting include: towns where there is less competition, much as possible about the company interview, Galloway said. They don't the interviewer, he said. He added -Going to campus interviews rather than Cleveland, Columbus, for the interview, including its earn- Searching for a job takes a lot of -Listing employers that you are inter- need to volunteer past failures, but that students should not ask about time, energy, and organization. Many Houston, Dallas or Chicago. ings and types of jobs available. This should not cover them up either, he salary or fringe benefits in the first ested in or that fit your education and -Applying for jobs with smaller information is available through the said. interview. job hunters limit themselves by using background. companies instead of the big name Slacement center or the University certain standards in finding a job, -Determining if you have contacts firms where most people apply. brary, he said. ABOUT 75 PERCENT of the inter- Students should write a brief follow- according to James Galloway, direc- within a firm, which is an ideal way to Also, the placement center has a tor of placement. find out who to send resumes to and views are direct - question-answer, up letter of appreciation for the inter- "Most people fall into a syndrome GALLOWAY SAID said that once list of SO typical questions asked in an Galloway said. Another 20 percent are viewing opportunity, he said. what jobs will be available. students make a list of companies interview, Galloway said. Students indirect, in which interviewers may of using a resume as a standard -Thinking about unique types of with whom they wish to interview, should get a list and practice an- Galloway said it is important to use procedure in finding a job," Galloway opportunities that are often over- ask students to discuss their assets the placement center. said. "Resumes are an important tool they should prepare for the interview. swering the questions with a room- and qualifications in a half an hour, he looked, such as social agencies, gov- 'The importance of the interview mate or friend, he said. added. Five percent of the interviews "The resources here are available in selling yourself, but they are often ernment agencies, and hospitals. cannot be underestimated," Gallo- A student should dress with good overestimated. In this tight job mar- -Looking for jobs in areas where are stress interviews, where the stu- at any time for any student," Gallo- ket, if 100 resumes are sent out, way said. "Go into the interview with taste for the interview, he said. It is dent is put on the defensive, he added. way said. "There are resume writing there is less competition, such as confidence and a good attitude. The risky to come into an interview and interview technique seminars chances are slim in getting any re- Alabama, Montana, North Dakota, more interviews you have, the better dressed in college attire, he said. sponses." and South Dakota Students should have a list of job offered throughout the year through you become at it." Students need to analyze their related question, such as details of the the placement center." Students study on vacation Honors . . from Page 1 classes overall are not geared toward The Honors Program also offers a Program offers a new culture many classes with the honor pro- her major. socializing environment for the stu- grams. dent with the Honors Student Associa- by Stephen Wynalda Universities of Hawaii in Hilo or Ma- "It was the best experience of my "OUR EMPHASIS is on general "If they had enough people inter- tion, according to Haas. This group staff reporter noa. life," Davis said. "It was a fantastic education," he said. "In a college of ested in (honor) education classes, I enables students with similar inter- )ften a student will attend another cultural experience." education curriculum, students have think it would be really worthwhile" ests to recreate together, he said. Blizzard season is on its way and cdege or university that offers a Laura Brucoli, a psychology major, JS? fe,w elective hours. They have to to add them to the program, she said. soon students will be dreaming of better curriculum for the major. Da- take classes spent a year at North Carolina State. 0131 , in the humanities and Joyce said she found the classes she Events for this year include a trip to Florida or Hawaii or any place where vid Nesbitt said he came to the Uni- said she met nice people and f? s"?"**?,. but the college limits did take involved more critical think- the El Greco exhibit at the Toledo they won't have to wear gloves. It is in versity from Potsdam College, New made trips to Myrtle Beach. She those choices.' ing than her other classes did and Museum of Art and a possible night at those times that the idea of a vacation York, because an excellent program added that she participated in the Kathy Joyce, a junior deaf/elemen- required more work. She added that the theatre to view Major Barbara comes to mind and yet a lack of in business and computer science is program in order to live in a "...new tary education major, said she could the smallness of the classes and the and then a get together with the money is a mighty hinderance. Do the offered. At the University, all credits culture...meet people, to be in a dif- only take advantage of two of the group discussion made her feel free to director and actors afterward, Hass students at the University wait pa- received at another school graded ferent climate, ana to just get away." program's classes because the express her opinion. said. tiently for the first snow? Not nec- above a 'D' are transferable, Miller essarily. said. She also stated that Bowling BRUCOLI SATO students should _ Since 1973, the University has par- Green offers an internship in Wash- realizing that they may not go to the T v I f» n «"• 1 ticipated, with 62 other state affiliated ington D.C. and has an international school of their choice. Some schools * jr ■^■l VI schools, in a program called the Na- program in which students can study have policies which make it difficult tional Student Exchange. Students in such places as Salzburg, Austria; to enroll, she said. She said she en- . . . from Page 1 developments "will not alter our ap- ing out personnel records of people involved in the program can study at Madrid, Spain; or Tours and Nantes, tered North Carolina because they man's wife to get additional Tylenol proach to this investigation. It ap- known to have access to Tylenol dur- another school without paying out-of- France. said they would only accept persons capsules from the store where the pears to be separate and apart." ing shipping and distribution. state fees. Nancy Miller, coordinator from schools that had accepted their first bottle was bought. of NSE, said she believes that many "This is very difficult because it's TUITION IS paid for at the Univer- students. The FDA was informed that the He said it would be •premature" to different from anything we've been students need a change of culture and sity through two plans. In Plan A, the wife provided two more bottles, one of say the cases were not linked, but "it through before," Fahner said. "It's the program gives them a chance to host school is paid the tuition. Miller Jean Cogar and Kristi Greiner said which also contained pink granules, is probable." the first time we've had to deal with a do so without losing their momentum said. In Plan B, the home school is they came from New Mexico State which were subsequently found to Fahner said investigators were in- random killing. The person doing this in their studies. paid, which means that all state University, partly because they had contain strychnine. The store opera- grants and scholarships can be used terviewing numerous potential sus- or persons doing this are not aware of relatives in the area and also because tor removed remaining packages pects in the cyanide cases, including who will end up dead as a result of A UNIVERSITY student involved while studying elsewhere, she added. they attended high school together. from the shelves, and McNeil picked several with a historv of mental ill- their acts. in NSE must be a full-time student Financial aid is also transferable. Cogar said she liked the dense popula- them up and found a third bottle that ness. He denied published reports that with sophomore or junior standing at This year nearly 2,000 students will tion in Ohio. "showed signs of tampering." authorities were reviewing drugstore "We're relatively confident now the time of exchange, and must have participate in this program, 45 of "The population is rather scattered The capsules were Extra-Strength videotapes of customers. "I'm not based on all the objective facts we a grade-point average of 2.5, Miller which are University students, Miller out there, she said. Tylenol with the code 1766MA, a batch aware of any videotapes," he said. have that the alteration, the lacing of said. The student can spend a quarter, said. Greiner said she enjoyed the differ- number not implicated in the Chicago cyanide in these tablets occurred once semester, or a year at such locations Patti Davis, a senior, returned to ence in people and the "college atmo- investigation. They were in 24-capsule FAHNER HEADS a task force of it got to Illinois," said Fahner. "We're as the University of Nevada in Las the University after spending two sphere' of the University. bottles. more than 100 investigators from fed- investigating everything along the Vegas, the University of Massachu- semesters and a summer at the Uni- They added that they both couldn't In Chicago, 111., Attorney General eral, county and state agencies that is chain from the time it leaves the setts in Boston or one of the two versity of Hawaii in Manoa. wait to see snow. Tyrone Fahner said the California working on dozens of leads and check- company." IBGSU THEATRE PRESENTS SAVE UP TO $15.00 AT HERTZ BLACK SWAMP ***« HERTZ RENT-A-CAR ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS NEW BOWLING GREEN LOCATION. TO HELP CELEBRATE THIS EVENT, WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL SAVINGS. JUST PRESENT All Majors Interested in THIS COUPON AT TIME OF RENTAL AND RECEIVE $5.00 OFF working on the EACH DAYS RENTAL CHARGE, UP TO A MAXIMUM OF 3 DAYS. AND REMEMBER, THERE IS NEVER A CHARGE FOR MILEAGE AT Black Swamp Magazine HERTZ. are welcome to the first Magazine Society meeting, ELEPH Rental musl originate & terminate at Bowling Green Not applicable with any other ANT discount. OFFERS EXPIRES 10-31-82 24 HR Advance Reservation Necessary MA N Wednesday, Oct. 6, 6:30 p.m. LOCATED INSIDE 209 Universty Hall OCT. 7-9, 13-16, 8 PM NAVAREE OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC We need writers, artist, photographers, 3 PM MATINEE OCT. 16 1013 N. MAIN ST. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 372-2719 352-4090 layout people and sales representatives.

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DOMINO'S PIZZA | BG-Miami game to air on regional TV "HELD OVER SECOND BIG WEEK" This Saturday's Bowling beaten Miami. The "Mi- to $50,000 according to Al- NCAA Division I-AA 11 Green-Miami football ami Whammy" was only lan Chamberlin, Univer- BUY ANY LARGE PIZZA game in Oxford will be partially broken last year sity sports information I.E.Kentucky 3-0* 11- Idaho St. 2-14 regionally televised by when the Falcons rallied director. AND PAY CBS Sports. for a 7-7 tie with the Also, Chevrolet will do- 2. Grambling St. WH> 12- James Madison 3-1-0 Dave Diles and Brian Redskins in Bowling nate $1,000 to the BG schol- arship fund in the name of 13 Dowling will provide the Green. Miami now holds a 3. Miami, Ohio WM) - Delaware 2-1-0 THE PRICE OF A SMALL PIZZA CBS commentaries for the 27-9-3 lead in the series that an outstanding Falcon 1:30 p.m. game. began in 1941. player in this Saturday's 14 Louisiana Tech 2-1-0 JUST ASK - NO COUPON NEEDED. game. 4. Bowling Green 3*0 - The BG-Miami telecast Since that TV appear- Tickets for the BG-Mi- tie Holy Cross 3-0-0 15- Arkansas St. 2-1-0 marks the fourth time on ance BG has been defeated ami game will be on sale at 16 izza regional television for both twice by Central Michigan the Memorial Hall ticket 6. Boise St. 3*0 16- Florida A&M 2-1-0 " P Good Mid-American Conference on TV, while MU has split office until 5:00 p.m., this cheese 4.25 .. • schools. two televised games with Thursday. 17 NW Louisiana 3-1-0 the same team. 7. Colgate 3*0 - 1 item 4.90 QCO-l 539 tnTOUgll In 1972, the Falcons de- If BG's allotment of tick- 8. Southern 3*0 18- Brown 2*0 feated the Redskins 16-7 in The MAC will receive ets are not sold by then, the Oxford before a regional approximately $500,000 to remaining tickets will be 9. W. Michigan 3-1-0 Ue New Hampshire 2-1-0 *!!££ 6 Jo Sunday TV audience. That victory $600,000 for the game, with returned to the Miami BG getting around $40,000 ticket office and sold there. additional items $.65 Oct. 10th marks the last time BG has bO. NE Louisiana 3-1-0 »• Jackson St. 3-1-0 (notirgssgssu^— valid with any other offer) J Angels take opener on Don Baylor's Five RBI's AHAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - a battle of two teams with played tomorrow with Pete John just got better. lead after 2'?. innings as Don Baylor tied a playoff bats of redwood propor- Vuckovich, 18-6, scheduled California, champion of John yielded a second-in- record by driving In five tion, and the Angels won to start for Milwaukee and the West, took a 1-0 lead in ning, two-run homer to INTERESTED IN runs, and the California the first game by swinging Bruce Kison ,10-5, getting the first on a sacrifice fly Gorman Thomas, and gave Angels outslugged the Mil- the bigger sticks and get- the call for California. by Baylor before a crowd up another run in the third. REDEVELOPING A waukee Brewers 8-3 last ting a seven-hitter from of 64,406, the largest ever However, the Angels got night in the opening game lefty Tommy John. Brewers' left-hander to see an American League their offense in gear in the of the American League Mike Caldwell sputtered playoff game. bottom of the third, scoring championship series. The second game of the after three innings, finally four runs, two coming on FRATERNITY? The series was billed as best-of-five series will be leaving in the fourth, while Milwaukee held a 3-1 Baylor's two-run triple. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity is redeveloping and starting a brand new chapter. The new group will make their own Sipe voices opinion on NFL player's walkout fraternity and make all decisions. BROOKLYN, Ohio (AP) - much to gain by jumping way. years on the taxi squad. He is not unrealistic. As one of the better^paid into the fray between the "I hope it is obvious to said judging from the out- "And when people say, athletes in the National league's owners and play- them we are prepared to come of the 1974 and 1977 'If you get the wage scale Football League, Cleve- ers, now in the second stay out as long as it takes negotiations between the you are demanding (based -¥ NO PLEDGING PERIOD * land Browns quarterback week of a strike. to get an agreement," Sipe owners and players, the on seniority), you won't try Brian Sipe doesn't have But he's doing it any said. union has a score to settle. as hard.' but that's wrong. TKE "I feel like we're 0-2 in If we don't try, we won t —————"I "I think they have run up collective bargaining," make the team. It's that OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES against something they're Sipe said. "I'm not saying simple." not accustomed to in the this is a personal vendetta Defending the wage ...Become active immediately! g Breakfast business world - that is our to stick it to them (man- scale proposal further, commitment. We as foot- agement) now, but I feel Sipe said, ''I've negotiated ...No pledging!! ■ 2 Eggs, toast and coffee ball players have been we have some ground to six contracts with the ...Job referral service after college!! weaned on teamwork and make up." Browns and I feel through ...Scholarship aids!! 99 when you buy any other we are sticking together to each one of them has been regularly priced breakfast the end." Sipe said the chief issue right in line with the wage ...Over 300 chapters to visit in U.S. & Canada! ! A 13th round draft choice in the two-week old dispute scale they have had in ef- in 1972, Sipe spent two - a wage scale for players - fect throughout the league.' Good 7 a m to II a m Mnndoy 'Hn, IKur^dny Like to hear more? WITH THIS CC.U' ON ONIV Call... John Paulson, National Representative briefs 372-5434 There will be a meeting Entries for fratermity It was supposed to be for anyone interested in hockey and the all-campus quick, fast-paced game 6 Old Fraternity Row playing for the club hockey cross country meet are since it would be played on team next Tuesday, Oct. 12 now available from ath- an artificial surface. In- Corner S. Moin < C'o'tyh Down'own Bow'>nq Gr*ajHi in the Ice Arena lounge at letic chairmen and at the stead it turned into a de- 7:00 p.m. fensive battle as Bowling Green's soccer team de- There will be a meeting feated Dayton 1-0 last night for anyone interested in in Dayton. Elaying for the women's Intramural Office, Room icrosse team on Sunday, 201, Memorial Hall. The The only goal was scored Oct. 10 at 8:00 p.m. in 101 deadline for entries is Oct. seven minutes into the Business Administration. 12. The cross country meet game as BG's Bob The- in America. Experience is not nec- will be held Friday, Oct. ophilus scored from 20 Super Special!!! essary to play in the 15. Fraternity hockey be- yards out, putting the ball spring. gins Sunday, Oct. 17. over the goalkeeper's head and just under the cross- bar. That shot has seemed One Time Purchase • Exceptional Value THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS to become Theophilus' in conjunction with trademark as he pulled the UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS same trick against Wright State a little more than a Otters to the Students of week ago. Long Wearing Anti-Slip Sole It was a very physical BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY game as BG's Toad John- L_ son and Theophilus re- Favorite For Sailing ceived two out of three PROFESSIONAL yellow penalty cards that | Campus, Casual, Go Anywhere were given out during the Moccasins RESUME game. BG goalkeeper Joe Koury, with his sixth shut- .out of the season, is within ONLY $19.95 SERVICES striking distance of his own COMPARE AT $55.00 • Reasonable Rates record of seven shutouts in one season which he set • Professional Quality on the last year. He had five saves in last night's game Most Sophisticated Typesetting maintaining his miniscule ALL THE FEATURES AND QUALITY 0.31 goals against average. Equipment in Bowling Green Koury has allowed oiuy OF THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Call 372-2601 or stop by 106 University Hall two goals in seven games. Sizes M 6-12, in 1/2 sizes and 13 N7-12, in 1/2 sizes and 13 For Women, Order 1 1/2 Sizes Below Your Normal Shoe Size QUANTITIES LIMITED, SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY!!! ALL STUDENTS WITH NATIONAL DEFENSE-DIRECT MAKE STUDENT LOANS, USCO FACTORY OUTLET NURSING STUDENT LOANS OR Bldg. 211 Erie Industrial Park Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 A WORLD OF STUDENT DEVELOPMENT LOANS WHO ARE GRADUATING OR LEAVING TO Mio-SchM USCO DBTRBimON SERVICES. OK 3.G.S.U. AFTER FALL SEMESTER 19821 BMt 2 Enc Induttml P»* DIFFERENCE Pott ttnton. Otw 434S2 SHOULD CONTACT SHB-TO N«ne_ THE STUDENT LOAN COLLECTION OFFICE AT 372-0012

-Z»- TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR AN EXIT INTERVIEW. STUDENT LOAN 119 95 M ntam INTERVIEWS COLLECTION OFFICE men . UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES Oct. 12,13 A.M. Bowling Green State University MHfttlW Sea PNC* Corp Rapt. mmwh3i» Bring In Completad Applications Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 mmCMCusPATAauTik ( ) n,uooun Per Pajr or Call 800-521-8686 JKO tMfnvmjnon SOVKXS. »C TOTAI (Detroit Area Office) (419)372-0112 The BG News/October 6, 1982 5

BG News photo/Dale Omorl Sounds of firing missiles and crashing spaceships are heard amidst the noise of "They must make sure the people who are conversation. Many teenagers are gathered coming in are legitimate," he said. "They talking to one another, while some are intently need adult supervision and with this feeding tokens into machines and staring at ordinance, you, as an owner are responsible video screens. for whoever frequents your establishment." This is a common scene in video arcades. As laying Games Morrison said since video games have the video game craze continues to rise, so does become so popular, a greater percentage of the question of whether or not it is good for the better students are not attending school children to spend so much time and money and are going to plav the games instead. engaged in this activity. School officials and city council "Drug and alcohol problems may begin Bowling Green City Council is considering there when kids are exposed to a crowd that's regulating businesses with the machines to members complain of truancy and not an all-together wholesome crowd. prohibit school-age children from entering "It (the ordinance) would have definite during school hours and after 11 p.m. mischief. Arcade owners say the benefits for us," he said. "We'd know that the "Parents should be responsible for the kids aren't skipping out to go to the game regulation of their youngsters," Council proposed ordinances are unfair, as rooms." Eresident Bruce Bellard said, "but the city all three factions argue o\/er who Morrison estimated that about five percent as the responsibility of controlling things of the junior high's 819 students leave school that are undesirable. should he responsible for the con- at some time during the day to play video "The game room is the focus point. It's a Sames, but added the problem seems to have mecca that brings kids together," he said, duct of Bowling Green's youth. ecreased compared to last year. adding that drug and alcohol problems can If children want to skip school there will still arise From situations such as this. be other options available to them, he said, "The machine is providing an avenue for adding, "but I don't think that we can mischief that we really don't need," Bellard overlook one that seems to be very attractive said. "I think they're (video games) an to them." attractive nuisance." In other cities, malls and movie theaters The city has the right to make philosophical draw students away from school. However, in decisions about where children are permitted Bowling Green this is not a problem, Morrison to be, he said, adding that he sees nothing ATTENTION! said. wrong with the idea of the proposed "If other communities are having problems ordinance. with malls or movie theaters then they should This ordinance would require people to No Student enact similar ordinances," he said. apply for a license to put a video game in their Fite said she does not think the ordinance establishment. According to Bellard, the will solve the problem of truancy. police would then investigate their Under 18 "The kids who are skipping classes are not establishments in the same manner they coming into my place," she said. "The only investigate those applying for a liquor permit. ones who are coming in are the ones on early The zoning inspector will then make a trip to Allowed to Play release for the work programs. the building to be sure it is safe and to be sure "My philosophy with the students is I will the machine will not create an added fire encourage them not to skip school, but I won't hazard, he said. These Games kick them out," she said. "I know if they've If everything checks out, a one-year permit already made the decision to miss school for will be issued to the owner at a cost of $50 per the day they aren't going to go back even if I machine, Bellard said. During ask them to leave." "That amount is not written in stone," he BG News photo/Jerry Cattaneo Fite said she also objects to the restriction said, adding that some cities charge a fee of that the children must leave at 11 p.m. $100 per machine. School Hours (top)Bowling Green teenagers gather at the Game Room on Main St. It is a "Some parents don't expect their kids home Bellard said he thinks $50 is a fair amount popular after-school hang-out for many of the city's juveniles. (left)The sign until midnight," she said. "By kicking them when one considers the visits the police and posted in the front window of the Game Room prohibiting minors from out, it's putting them out on the street and into zoning inspector must make, along with the entering the arcade is evidence of the owner's attempt at preventing cars with other kids who might have been paper work to prepare the license. truancy. (right)Jeff George, age 8, plays the popular video game Centipede drinking." Linda Fite, owner of the Gameroom, 250 N. Fite compared herself to a bartender who Main St., said she thinks the amount of $50 is BG News photo/Liz Kelly at Arcade City, located in Stadium Plaza. watches a person who just had four drinks get totally unreasonable. up with his car keys and leave. "I can't believe licensing will cost them (the "Is it his responsibility to make sure the city) $50 per game," she said, adding that it is drunk doesn't get into his car and drive?" she also unnecessary for the police and the zoning said, adding that she does not think it is her inspector to have to come to look at their responsibility to make sure the children go buildings which have already been inspected. back to school or home after they leave her This proposed fee will cost Fite at least an game room. added $1,000 per year which she said will take Captain Matt Brichta, who has been on the a big cut out of her profit. Bowling Green police force for 15 years, said "I don't see how you're ever going to rowdiness is one of the big problems with prevent kids from gathering," Kite said. "No children gathered in game rooms. matter how frivolous people think the games "If you get a congregation of young people, are, this is what the kids want to do at this they tend to remain there (the game rooms) particular time." after they have run out of money," he said. Although there has been an increase in drug "Then we run into problems in the downtown and alcohol usage during the past few years, area." Fite said she does not think it has anything to The police officer said another concern is do with video games. that because many of these children do not "There are kids who come in here on have jobs, some may be using stolen money to occasion who are high, but they don't get the feed the machines. stuff here," she said. "Playing gamesis "It takes money to feed a game habit just as better than so many other things they could be it does a drug habit," he said. "It's like a cult doing." to a degree. Young people will talk about those Although truancy is not the main reason machines as if it's their job. Council is considering the proposal, it has "I believe the original intent of the entered into the controversy. ordinance was to address the problems of Don Morrison, principal of Bowling Green absenteeism and people being in the Junior High School, said he has had multiple downtown district," Brichta said, adding he is problems with children not coming to school not sure the ordinance would work. or leaving school early to play video games. "It all boils down to the fact that they're "Last year we had a home/school (video games) so readily accessible," he said. coordinator who was working with the "If the Kids can't play them here, they'll go to gameroom people," he said. "We found that Drug and alcohol problems may There are kids who come in here on The machine is providing an avenue neighboring communities where they are our kids were by and large heading there." begin there when kid's are exposed occassion high, but they don't get for mischief that we really don't available.' Truancy has always been a problem, he City Council has the ability to limit the said, but added that children now are finding to a crowd that's not an all-to- the stuff here. Playing games is need. I think they're (video ma- accessibility of game rooms, just as the Pac- more places to go with the increase in gether wholesome crowd. - better than so many other things chines) an attractive nuisance. Man can eat his power pills and do away with accessibility of video games. they could be doing. the ghosts. However, until the controversy is "I do have reservations about the resolved, sounds of firing missiles and ordinance," Morrison said. However, he crashing spaceships will continue. agrees with the general principle, which would place the responsibility of keeping Don Morrison Linda Fite Bruce Bellard school children out of the arcades on the story by Becky Bracht shoulders of the owners of video games. (Principal BGJHS) (owner of the Game Room) (Council President) 6 The BO Newt/October 6, 1902 ilMiTHE FALCONS ARE YOUR TEAM

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• PRESENTS

DR. JANE FORSYTH "ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY AN YOU" • SLIDE SHOW AND • LECTURE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 • 8 PM • ROOM 121 HAYES HALL ALL ARE WELCOME * SEE YOU THERE '

46 Lathered 12 Valley 50 Incentive 13 Donkey. THE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE-/AS771 F 51 Important fellow in Munich 1982 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 53 Madly in love 21 German 58 Greek philosopher ACROSS 63 Chide strongly 23 Because COUPON' 1 Deep lone 64 Oriental prince 25 Word of regret 1 1 J 6 7 D 10 it 12 13 5 Swinish beast 65 Slangy refusal 28 Where knickers 1 5 ' 9 Great company 67 O'Neill heroine stop 30 Con CHARITIES 14 14 Part ol the eye 68 American " j 15 Latvian oriental (vivaciously) 17 metropolis 69 Legal proceed- 31 Pisa's river 1 " 16 " Irish Rose' ings 32 Clock sound BOARD 20 121 23 17 Care lor 70 Polaris 33 Historic times | I 18 Verve 71 Metric 34 Blunder members for 1982-83 7< 1 19 Baron or earl measure 35 Upon i *2 OFF I 1 20 Horse-drawn 72 Old card game 36 Numerical prefix ■ THIS COUPON GOOD FOR J2.00 30 31 12 13 are: 1 vehicle 73 Famous pianist 37 Consider c " 22 Salesman's forte DOWN 38 Closing devices 5 OFF ONY 16" PI2ZR WITH On. OR M 3S N ■ Bryan Kittner Amy Proitroski o 24 Rushes swiftly 1 Archery targets 42 Parade sound U ITIORE ITEITlS. ' " l 26 Correlative 2 Turn aside 45 Daydream Mary Naveau 40 il LUi Walker 1 27 Partner of cranny 3 Spanish title 47 French cheese l " 29 Salesman's 4 Character In 49 Noise Earl Richards Jayne Dudte Ffee 44 i inducement "Rain" 52 Spanish fruits Ann Barhorst Diane Mosher O s—\ | l 34 Dally doings of 5 Get ahead ol 54 Some printed 41 1 Boy and Girl the pack matter Edward Janoch Ellen Braiman j| f ■ \ Delivery | 1 1 Scouts 55 Relative, French ■1 M M S7 6 of turpentine Debbie Smith Rich Smith 39 Shortstop's 7 Arabian rulers style I 1 bugaboo 56 Heaters 54 M H •1 8 Talked without e,| ,s 40 First word of pause 57 Approaches * " story 58 Poultry Welcome Aboard! 14 ■M 9 Obsolete foyer ■ Dl3§ap ° * • 41 Tendency furniture 59 Send forth *^*****1 203 North m«i« * 43 Peruvian native 10 Japanese sashes 60 majesty NEXT MEETING: Thursday, r\ : 44 Aquatic animal 61 Flirtatious look 46 Graduation 11 Marriage 62 ot the walk Oct. 7, 8 p.m. 405 Student Services IOo» Coupon Per Pizza - Good Thru 71 n * souvenirs ceremony 66 School org Oct. 14, 1982 1 1 LBBHH COUPON ■■■!