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11-2-1982
The BG News November 2, 1982
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 2, 1982" (1982). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4058. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4058
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. Tlie weather Showers and thunder- storms likely today. High in the low 70s. Continu- good ing thunderstorms to- morning BG News night. Low in the mid 40s. Tuesday Bowling Green State University November 2, 1982 Arrival: Olscamp assistant begins duties Philip Mason, former director of University that I was looking for," "My main duty will be service," development at Western Washington Olscamp said. Mason said. "I will serve the faculty, University, arrived at the University Olscamp added that since he had the students and Paul Olscamp." Monday to begin his duties as assis- worked with Mason at Western Wash- One of Mason's responsibilities will tant to the president. ington, he knows him personally and be to serve as secretary to the Board believes that several of his personal of Trustees, a job that will include Mason was appointed to the position traits, such as his ability to be a good coordinating agendas, proposing top- early in October and was chosen from ics for discussion at meetings and a field of about 145 applicants, accord- "My main duty will be seeing that all members receive the ing to Richard Edwards, vice presi- minutes of the meetings. dent of University relations, who service." Though WWU, where Mason last chaired the three-man review board served, is about half the size of the that narrowed the field of candidates — Phillip Mason University, Mason said his job will not to three persons. entail more than his previous one. He University President Paul Ols- listener and to get along well with said the tasks he will perform will be camp, who ultimately chose Mason others, are desirable for the person different, but that he also hopes to for the position, said his decision best qualified to fill the position. have the opportunity to use some of came after much deliberation over MASON SAID Monday that his first the fund-raising skills that he has two prospects. responsibility will be to conduct a acquired in his past position. "He (Mason) has the knowledge of nationwide search for a vice president Mason said fie would like to be development and finance manage- of academic affairs and a vice presi- thought of as a "positive addition to ment and the experience working at a dent for student affairs. the University." Tampered candy found
by Julie Thorton dren's candy because she had heard The candy turned into the sheriff's copy editor tainted candy was found in Bowling department has been turned over to Green through news reports. The offi- the Bureau of Criminal Identification Bowling Green police and Wood cial said the neighbor s child appar- in Fremont, he said. County sheriff deputies continued ently bit into the piece of candy and their investigations Monday into found the pin. Chief Ash said the city has "never candy-tampering incidents which oc- had any reports before this year" of curred in the city over the weekend. THERE WERE no reports of se- such incidents. Steve Partlow, 226 S. Summit St., rious injuries in the incidents. He said that more than 200 children brought in one Snickers bar at 7:15 Deputy Gary Hager of the Wood came into the station Saturday night p.m. and one Milky Way bar at 8:30 County Sheriffs office said they re- to have their bags examined with a p.m. Saturday night to the Bowling ceived two complaints during the metallic-detector. No signs of tam- Green Police Department. Partlow weekend concerning suspicious candy pering were found, he said. had found metal pins stuck through items. the ends of bars, Police Chief Galen John Castner, Lot 37, Gypsy Lane A hospital offical at St. Vincent Ash said. The candy was received in Estates Mobile Home Park, 224 E. Hopsital said that 12-year-old Kristina the south-east section of town by Wooster St., brought in raisins that King, daughter of Mrs. Jean I-add, 503 Partlow's two daughters, ages 10 and were reported as being extra moist Buttonwood Ave., who had been 4, he said. and suckers with holes in the wrap- transferred from Wood County Hospi- Sunday afternoon, Karen Wolven, pers, Hager said, adding that he as- tal Saturday night, was not ill from Pine Manor Apartment, 300 Napoleon sumed Castner's children had Halloween candy as first suspected by photo/Dennis Murray Rd., brought in an unidentified piece received the candy. family members. of candy that had a three-eighths inch Helen Galen, Lot 238, Maurer Mo- Doors Recreated gold colored pin in if. bile Home Court & Rental, 1833 Brim The Official said that a toxology tesk Moonlight Drive, o Cleveland—based band, entertained students Friday evening in the Grand An official at the police station said Rd., brought in candy with pinholes in ^SS'SSSSJiS^S^S^S^^SSSl Ballroom. The group specializes in recreating the sound of the Doors. At left is lead singer Gory that Wolven was inspecting her chil- it and requested the sheriff's depart- that Halloween candy was not related Pettiiohn. Jim Morrison impersonator. dren's candy and a neighbor's chil- ment investigate, Hager said. to the illness. in the Group looks at Palestine killings NEWS JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israeli tered the Palestinians in the Sabra SIEGEL, and Dr. Suee Chai Ang are Supreme Court President Yitzhak did not see any killings and did not commission investigating the mas- and Chatilla camps in a rampage in and Dr. Paul Morris, both of London, Kahan and retired Maj. Gen. Yona realize a massacre was under way. Serious arms control sacre of Palestinians heard testimony mid-September. were the first non-Israeli witnesses to Efrat. The commission is governed by The commission members ques- Monday from three foreign medical "Israel was in control of what was appear before the three-man commis- a strict Israeli law that forbids press tioned them closely on evidence that WASHINGTON (AP) — Expected na- workers who said the killings may going on there," said Ellen Siegel, sion in two weeks of hearings on the commentary on the testimony. could have implied Israeli involve- tionwide victories for nuclear weap- have begun earlier than previously who told the commission the Israelis massacre. The volunteer staff members of ment. ons freeze referendums in believed. helped get the foreign hospital work- They volunteered in response to the Gaza Hospital in the Sabra camp The witnesses said they saw as Tuesday's balloting will compel a The two British doctors and an ers out of the area after two days. commission's appeal for testimony testified that they began to treat many as 10 bulldozers working in the reluctant Reagan administration to American nurse - on the staff of a that could help resolve the questions wounded in the morning of Sept. 16, Chatilla camp as they were led out of "get serious about arms control." a hospital at the Sabra refugee camp - "There was a certain power that that Israel has been agonizing over: eight hours before Israel says it au- the area Saturday morning Sept. 18. former U.S. arms negotiator said said they began treating wounded they had there that the others did when and how much did the Israeli thorized its Lebanese Christian allies Israeli officers acknowledged allow- Monday. about eight hours before Israel has not." said Siegel, who is from Wash- army know, and what did it do to stop to begin an anti-guerrilla operation in ing entry of only one bulldozer, for Paul Warnke. who negotiated the said it allowed Christian militiamen ington, D.C. She was mildly re- the killing? the Palestinian areas. clearing rubble. SALT II arms control treaty that to enter the camp. proached by Supreme Court Justice The Red Cross estimates at least It was later learned that the bull- President Reagan campaigned The witnesses also said they Aharon Barak for speculating rather 340 Palestinians were murdered in the THE WITNESSES, testifying sepa- dozers were being used to hide evi- against in 1980. predicted that nu- thought the Israelis were in control of than sticking to facts. "That is for us two camps. rately in the hearing room on the dence of the massacre and dig mass clear freeze referendums will win the Lebanese militiamen, who slaugh- to decide," Barak said. The other commission members Hebrew University campus, said they graves. in all nine states and 21 other places where they appear on the ballot. The referendums are purely advisory.
Asked in an interview about the Harriers take likely impact on President Reagan's policies. Warnke said a big pro- freeze vote would strengthen the third straight hands of those who want to cap the arms race. "But there is such opposition Mid-Am title within the administration that I think it would probably be unrealistic to expect anything dramatic to take by Marc Drlph place. At least. I think it will prevent sports reporter things from getting worse," Warnke said. Chances of an unprecedented third straight Mid-American Conference Most observers think the freeze championship looked pretty slim for referendums will carry despite a Bowling Green's women's cross coun- drumbeat of administration opposi- try team, last Saturday. That was, tion in the past few weeks. until the final scores were tallied. Pollster Mervin Field said Sunday When Ohio University and Western the freeze was favored among Michigan placed three runners each California voters by a margin of in the top ten to BG's two, there were 47-41 percent, with 12 percent unde- a lot of fingers crossed on the Falcons' cided. Earlier this fall, a Field poll home course immediately after the showed a dead heat among those who race. Fortunately for BG, the prayers had made a decision. of Coach Sid Sink and his Falcons The elections Tuesday represent were answered to the tune of a one the closest thing the United States point victory over OU, 51-52. WMU has seen to a national referendum was right behind, totalling 58. on one issue. About one voter in In fact, Western had the best top four will be able to express a view three finishers of any team with run- on the freeze question. ners in the second, third and sixth As Warnke saw it, public opinion place. But team depth cost them the already has forced Reagan to pro- victory as the Broncos' next runner pose arms limitations, even though did not cross until the 19th spot. this administration "came into of- fice thinking they had a mandate to BG News photo/Patrick Sandor "I WAS very concerned," Sink scrap arms control." said. "It (the finish) was deceiving. It "Whatever else these people may kind of looked like OU won because be. they are successful politicians Eastern (Michigan) had two runners and you don't get to be a successful Falcon eroM country Handout JoAnn Lanciaux laavaa no doubt who la numbar ona in tha Mld-Amarlean Conlaranca up there. Both teams wear green and politician or remain one if you as aha braazas to a first plica finish In tha conlaranca championship, Ian Saturday, on BQ's Forrast Craason Goll I just figured OU won. Champions again Couraa. Tha Falcons want on to win tha laagua crown for tha third straight year. ignore the will of your constitu- "It was a tough race: it went out ency," Warnke said. see MAC CHAMPS page 11 2 The BG News/November 2, 1982
^^^ The BG MewsNews Endorsement ticket from the BG News for today's elections Tanaka, Japan's Nixon When Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki down. He might be a good man - confrontation that would give true The following is a voter guide showing announced his forthcoming resigna- maybe President Ulysses Grant was a reform a chance. It is hard to kick OPINION those candidates endorsed by the BG tion as party head and prime minister good man. But he is bound to be a bad "Taku-san" while bowing to him at Vol.63 November 2, 1982 No. 37 News tor today's elections. The majority (the two offices are united), a scurry influence, no matter bow we might the same time. Therefore, all kinds of of these candidates were selected on for power began. Yasuhiro Nakasone, hedge his personal culpability. personal brokers offered themselves the basis of their workings with people, Suzuki's heir apparent, went ot the It la bad in a democracy for a single to arrange for Suzuki's successon. their views toward education, and their party to rule too long. Even its inno- One day Susumu Nikaido, party sec- past record, if it is relevant. cent grip on the bureaucracy, on the retary-general, shuttled from party gates of power, on the daily appoint- boss to party boss. The next day, Governor/Lt. Governor ANALYSIS ments and yearly contracts for doing subordinate boss Takeo Fukuda him- »• rjlchard Celeste/Myrl Shoemaker by Garry Wills government business, can be concen- self did the limousine-crawl from one over Brown/Bett$ of the GOP trated unhealthily in a single group's faction to the next. Even Suzuki, (New candidates) hands. If you add to the innocent and hapless in his efforts at a "healing Endorsements complete patron who matters, bowed, and inevitable monopoly of influence the act of self-abnegation, tried his hand asked the blessing of "Taku-san" - likely (and perhaps inevitable) touch at bestowing the power he could not US Senator Kakuei Tanaka, the former prime of corruption, the situation becomes wield. All in vain. The party is mus- >» Howard Metzenbaum minister now on trial for taking bribes noisome. cle-bound, paralyzed by its own si- as election day arrives over Pfeiffer of the GOP from Lockhead. It is a blessing that, That is the plight of Japan's Liberal news, by all those ligatures lifting the (Metzenbaum is the incumbent) for many people, looks more like a Democratic Party, as even some of its massive limbs of modern industry. defilement. own members ana candidates admit. The party itself must now speak in a EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the final editorial dealing with The BG Some people say today that Richard The reform-minded Japanese poli- primary election. But since the party U.S. Rep.. 5th District Nixon should be reinstated in Ameri- tician faces the same dilemma that is the problem, that offers little hope News' endorsements for local and state offices. The News strongly • James Sherck can politics; that his expertise should plagued non-racists in the bad old of immediate improvement. It is the encourages all readers to vote today, to have your say in the over Latta of the GOP be taken advantage of; that an unfor- days of the Democratic "solid South" party of big business, and big busi- governing of your country, your state, and your community. (Latta is the Incumbent) tunate scandal should not wreck a in America. Do you get your hands ness has become, in some measure, whole lifetime of political effort and dirty be working within the monopoly bad policy for a country prosperous achievement. party, or consign yourself to irrele- In the remaining state races, some important votes US Rep., 9th District but vulnerable. Tanaka, the soiled But an American in Japan is bound vance by working for feckless ideal- boss, is a symbol of all this, -Maybe will be taken which could have a distinct bearing on s Marcy Kaptur over Weber of the GOP these days to be grateful that when ists outside the party? Richard Nixon should take out Japa- the future of this area. Thus, the News endorses the (Weber Is the Incumbent) large-scale scandal brings down an The inertia of Japanese political nese citizenship. He could hardly following candidates: American president, he tends to stay relations prevents the kind of open make things worse over here. Secretary of State ALVIN PERKINS, Commissioner. As mayor of Bowling *- Sherrod Brown Green, Perkins has shown a considerable amount of over Brown of the GOP compassion and interest toward the problems of the (New candidates) Librarians practice rudeness townspeople. Perkins does need to make himself more I have never liked libraries since I book noted below is overdue. Please want a pound of flesh and your first accessable to the people, which could mean curbing his Attorney General was kicked out of our town library for return immediately. Bring this card born male child. K- Anthony Celebrezze life in the seventh grade. I remember with you. work as a plumber in order to handle the job. We feel he over Saxbe of the GOP my father dragging me over to the You break into a cold sweat, dash to "The Librarian" gazes at me over has the potential to do a lot for the city and county, if he (Celebrezze. is the Incumbent) library after hefound out. He asked Sour bookcase frantically looking for the rim of her half glasses that rest on Miss voglestein why I had been ex- 91.412 U58 m. You can't find it! Oh the groove in her nose and have a is willing to tackle the problems - and we feel he is. communicated from the only center God, magnanimous amounts flash chain mat attaches them to her neck, What adds to Perkins' allure as a candidate is his County Commissioner of knowledge within a twenty mile through your head. Suddenly your so the glasses will never move. She >• Alvin Perkins radius (the public school did not index finger feels a sliver of paper. has an answer for the insolent cockey popularity, forwardness and dilligence as mayor. While over MlUgan of the GOP count). Miss Voglestein said, "She Now you remember,you signed out a specimine before her, "You may buy incumbent Norm Milligan did an acceptable job as (Milligan is the Incumbent) won't shut her mouth." pamphlet ironically entitled, "A Sim- the book, but there is also a $6.00 commissioner, it is disturbing that he never ventured ple Matter of Justice." It must have processing fee in addition to the cost ?otten lost among your other books. of the book." She has triumphed. My into the public light until the elections approached. County Auditor • Harold Bateson ou're relieved because the pamphlet shoulders fall. Other students pat me over Norton. Democrat HUMOR can't be worth more than 23*. on the back saying, "Nice try .... WARREN LOTZ, Judge-Court of Common Pleas. While (Bateson is the incumbent) by Suzy Maholchic Confidently you head toward the Maybe next time." heart, stride through the turnstyle, the News strongly endorsed Donald DeCessna over As an undergraduate, I could not and slap the card down defiantly Thank goodness I like to read. I Donald Simmons in the June, we feel that DeCessna Judge-Ct of Appeals get my diploma until I paid for $25.00 before an innocent student worker can't imagine use of this penal system falls short of the quality presented by Warren Lotz. Lotz s Warren Lotz book I had lost. who looks at you as if to say, "Hey for reluctant readers. No wonder so over DeCessna of the GOP Now as a graduate student I once man ... I Just work here." Timidly, many young people watch TV. With has proven himself as being extremely knowledgeable (New candidates) again face... "The Library". It sits in she tells you that you owe a $4-25 fine all the money I've paid in fines. I and qualified in the legal profession. In head-to-head the center of the university, breathing for the 23* pamphlet. You laugh, "Ha! could have bought a beautifual color debates, Lotz clearly dominated DeCessna in his legal in and out like a gigantic heart. Surely I'll buy it* The student looks bewil- consol for my apartment. But I don't Voting is the responsibility of all citizens, the heart does not pulsate on the dered and replies appropriately, have an aparment anymore. I had to definition of the important laws he will have to inter- whether that voting is on a straight circulation of books, but the influx of "Wait a minute, I'll get ... "The sublet it to pay for my library fines. pret. In such an office, it is important to hire an expert ticket, or for the candidate who best cash from poverty stricken unem- Librarian". I'm living in the bathroom of the represents what you believe In. We trust ployed students like myself. You see Librarians take courses in how not library. rather than a politician. Lotz is the one. we> will see you all at the polls. them rushing, their eyes popping out, to show mercy. They meet annually to towards the tall smiling building with discuss tactics and ban classics such — — - • - a card in their hand and a deteriorat- as The Merchant of Venice for fear Suzy Maholchic is a graduate stu- HAROLD BATESON, County Auditor. The race be- ing copy of a 1919 paperback novel. Portia's speech to Shy lock on the dent in the department of English. tween Bateson and Democratic adversary Marlene The card says:Circulation Desk: The quality of mercy may seep out. They Norton has been the mudslinging race of this campaign. Bateson has pointed out Norton's lack of experience and Reader disapointed; finds frat guilty misunderstanding of the finer points of the auditor's job, LETTERS. while Norton has accused Bateson of incompetence and lack of fairness during his term as auditor. The result is I am extremely dissapointed in the BG News staff editorial on Oct. 26 Reagan administration bution they have made in regard to a highly respected by foreign dignita- that the race has turned into an emotional affair instead (It's time to leave the 'new' Phi Delts represented unfairly sense of dignity toward hard work, ries, has been accused of lacking of one which seriously deals with issues and perfor- alone). thrift, religion and respect for educa- compassion for the poor, the hand- mance records. Norton's lack of experience and misun- It is one thing to openly condone In answer to the undersigned deroga- tion (founded Harvard College in icapped and the needy, which is not sweeping the Phi Delt rape case un- tory remarks about our president in 1636). true. His objective is to eliminate derstanding has led to her accusations, many of which der the carpet, and quite another to the September 14, 1962 issue of the from the taxpayers' back, the unwor- are unfounded. Bateson's record shows very competent quietly imply that their "innocence" paper, the writer submits the follow- During the past 40 to SO years apa- thy and cheaters who are violating the earns them respectability. ing in the hopes it will counter some of thetic citizens and voters, powerful law. For the deserving and real needy leadership, responsibility toward the constituents of his Perhaps because I know the victim, the misrepresentations and accusa- government officials elected by the he wants sufficient protection and district, and intelligence in his job. Harold Bateson is I see quite another side to the "group tions made. people, special interest groups and independence to whatever extent pos- valuable to Wood County, and should be re-elected. of young men who literally did not do In regard to unemployment,in 1620 unions have been primarily responsi- sible, without becoming a slave to anything wrong." I see a story of a when the Pilgrams first landed on ble for the hard times we are con- government. In California he de- naive woman who was brutally raped, Plymouth Rock, they were beset with fronted with today,not the president, creased total welfare rolls by 385,000 MARCY KAPTUR, U.S. Representative from the 9th both at a fraternity house and in the hardships, disease, famine and above who has been in office a little more but increased the benefits to the truly courtroom. all 100 percent unemployment. Seve- than a year. Any legislator who has needy by 43 percent. District. Voting for Kaptur is more of a negative vote for And I see a group of young men that ral weeks ago the sensational, liberal voted against a balanced budget and In conclusion; when the voter goes incumbent Ed Weber than it is for the relatively have continued to "harrass and in- news mediagleefully reported a three for busing has violated the principle to the polls he should remember and inexperienced Kaptur. Weber has followed Reaganom- sult" their victim. Any injustice or tenths of a percent increase in unem- of thrift, and those who have voted be grateful for our hertitage, and that discomfort caused by open discussion Eloyment in the hopes that it would against prayer in public schools vio- the country has become great, com- ics blindly - which would not be so be so bad had he not of their case is well deserved. elp to put into office some of the lated the fundamental principles upon passionate and progressive through been representing a district which suffers the most from The Phi Delts had the money and liberal,big spending candiadtes so the which our Declaration of Indepen- sacrafice, suffering and denial for the alumni connections to hire good law- free loaders could go on at the ex- dence and the Constitution have been sake of attaining freedom; then vote it. He obviously had his own political fortunes in mind, yers and created a strong defense; pense of the taxpayer.The present formulated. Our newly formed De- for the candidate that stands for the rather than the well-being of his constituents. Weber has this doesn't buy their innocence in my political campaign is engaged in partment of Education is headed by a eternal principles: honesty, justice, also been a good friend to the major oil corporations, eyes. As is typical of rape cases, the much bickering, fault-finding and humanist, which definitely violates hard work, compassion, brotherhood victim's case was difficult to grove, misrepresentation, even untruths, the principle of a belief in a Supreme and peace. who have contributed greatly to his campaign, knowing because it was her word against and reflects how far our country has Power. Do you want your children the importance of keeping him in office. Hopefully, the theirs. A gang bang must've been strayed from the courageous charac- educated in this way? what she wanted, after all, they're ter of our forefathers, and the contri- Mary Hlltner voters will take right out of office, for their own benefit. such nice boys. Her extended stay in Our dedicated president who is the hospital afterwards shows that she definitely got enough of them. In the remaining two races we are particularly con- The News editorial initially states DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau cerned with, the News supports SHERROD BROWN for that "no one in their chapter today" had anything to do with the case, then HouHwmiTcaNtT mmirs Secretary of State, and ANTHONY CELEBREZZE for later that four of their present mem- tJNS! WHIM, f^Sff mm/am, ,mc, tx?t*e BUT BE, ax&? /mem Mittm- Attorney General. Brown has consistently shown sup- bers were members then. Granted, **•' sBNKzmi MAW BKKneBSOKiN van turn port of student rights during his tenure at the State maybe not all of these men were f PKKITUP. rrsiM- Atvyousiumtret- SOMU&S involved, but joining a fraternity is ™y%5 7B£PHomr / PCPTANT, Bvmejvatom: /mms> House, and his support of the needs of the state are pledging the brotherhood to all mem- 1 f~^ KM. awre-M unquestionable. Celebrezze has proven himself at every bers, and whether four or all their r owtmc/! members were involved is irrelevant. position he has held as being a competent leader - we One woman was forcibly gang raped don't see any reason why he wouldn't be in the future. in their house. They are all responsi- ble if their fraternal pledge stands Hi So.tf the Phi Delts •remember well what happened," we must also realize that someone else remembers it well, THE BG NEWS and although she couldn't prove it in a ..Tracy Colllnt Editor courtroom, she can never "overcome Manogxg MW that memory." N.W. M— CwW»~ By allowing the fraternity to be IMGtBUMBFW AKWKweiNSMetieor Atlillonl l*K- t«""» mnr/ti07iM5K3cm cfemvtAsnmimi *>_ Photo MItor OauCMnrl representative of our greek system, wn MW *• "*•""" In K.lly «~ W/HOHXAUrm-M ASAierwttvimstufi — *^.W,. Spo*. MW* «•** •«*» femtoni Htoto i*to. as a fully reinstated brotherhood, I Jo«Mto Thomo. 22m- owuxyamsMsmr UAHTA CHaa.ve/tm'm r Sol* I.PM feel that the University has com- * JtSrjHNK/7l!ASHtM5 i&wmrWKtttiMucm mitted another act of "sweeping un- \ THATvevaa&MBfT WmmTHBMBtNPIUS Ito tO Ne«i h ***** *»>» '»«*" *r~* "I** *»*-. *• «•*•"* r~r -* -~+* *•»•« *• der the carpet" the behaviour that is 60TA OOCEIOeAR. 0«~~>. ..(-•.•«< •» "*»">»» *> "X ~c.to.r1hr r^toO *. oftotom ol tl» »G Ito-. ." hrtof so widely pass off as the "boys will be TM> K> tto-. orto ~~">1 »~" «*• I**"™", "• -*» -WWr "—■»"• «~ boys" double standard. XV.. pragtoji 'SsG Km -■« ~l •«•»• o*W»*t Utot » *«"~ Itototom 4to,«ta, or toWltof «••» ~* •""»•. ". If we let them forget, and if we forget how the victim has and will "°"°"*'°"*" Ilwl* 'I was like any person who was 17 years old" Robert Early Austin's joined the convent because of a nun she "I worked at it for years and years and years. I "idolized." performed in accordance with the formulas through all the years I was there except for the last few when things "SHE WAS really a good woman," Austin said. "My began to deteriorate for me." mother wasn't a very giving woman and this sister After Early left the monastary, he re-evaluated his really was. I guess I wanted a mother. reasons for joining in terms of his experiences and the "You don't get discipline without an experience, a understanding he nad gained. motivation," Austir. said, "and I was very motivated. I "I was like any person who was 17 years old," he said. had a spiritual awakening and I believed in it deeply. I "I wanted the world to make sense and I wanted an went to mass every day at 6:00 in the morning and I easy, uncomplicated way to make sense of the world. It prayed and I really tried to be chaste and pure. I read was also a good education." spiritual books and I really believed in them. I really Early confessed that he "loved the Benedictine wanted to help change the world." habit.'' Austin said she did not want to get married, teach or ' 'I thought it was the nicest looking of all the garb that Robert Early go to college. "There weren't many options open to me the male religious wore." he said. "But of course, I Barbra Austin PREPARE FOR TICKET REFUND MCATLSAT GMAT ANNOUNCEMENT SATACTDATGRECPA Congratulations to the Prior to BGSU's football ticket i Permanent Centers open • Opportunity to make up price reductions in August, a days, evenings and • missed lessons. weekends total of 321 general admission > Voluminous home-study Pike Football Team on i lo* hourly cost. Dedicated materials constantly tickets for the November 6 Ball lull time stall. updated by researchers > Complete T[S! N TAPE' Becoming All-Campus Football State game were sold at $5.00 each. facilities lor review ol eipert in then field. class lessons and supple- > Opportunity to transler lo The price of these tickets was mentary materials. and continue study at any Champions: 1 subsequently reduced to $3.50 each. Classes taught by skilled ol our over 105 centers. instructors. Fans holding $5.00 tickets may exchange| OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE them for $3.50 tickets, together with a GRE PSYCH & BIO ■ MA! • PCAI • OCAT • VA1 • TOEFL $1.50 cash refund per ticket, at the MSKP • NMB • VQE • £CFMG • f LEX • NOB • RN BOS OFFENSE Shawn Campbell Rich Lawrence Memorial Hall ticket Office no later SSA1 • PSAI-SAT ACHIEVEMENTS Vineo MQiiro Brett Rutiettse Kevin Sharkey than Friday, Nov. 5, 1982. Exchanges Brian Collaran DEFENSE Jim Kuharie can also be made at the west side Call Days Eves t Weekends George Paterakis Doug Eldred INJURED stadium gate (special booth) on (419) 536-3701 Brian Samuelsen Mike McOuire November 6. 3550 SECOR RD RESERVE: Steve Lynch KflPMN TOLEDO OHIO Mike Saneian John Russell IDUCAKON'l CfWIH 43606 The Memorial Hall Ticket Office is open ItSTPWniRUION sitcuuisissiNce sja 0«h«tftT MM* weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is the final week to get your portrait in THE KEY Make your appointment NOW!! Call THE KEY 2-0086 4Th«BQ News/November 2. 1982 Supreme Court to make decision "County Government Is Not on nuclear plant WASHINGTON (AP) - The case the court The Supreme Court agreed agreed to hear deals spe- A One Man Operation" Monday to decide whether cifically with TMI's Unifl, "fears of recurring catas- which was shut downwn tarMr trophe" must be consid- routine maintenance a' ered before production is time of the March », 1 allowed to resume at the accident and was not I site of the nation's worst aged. nuclear reactor accident. Neither unit has been pit IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE! A lower court said fed- back into operation sines eral officials first must the accident take into account possible A U.S. Circuit Court «f psychological harm to resi- Appeals panel in Washing dents near the now-dor- ton ruled, by a M vota, mant Three Mile Island that federal law require* facility outside Harris- the Nuclear Regulatory burg, Pa. Commission to mnsfatar The plant was the site of psychological factors be- a March 1979 nuclear acci- fore the non-damaged Unf dent that stunned the world 1 can be put back ins* and led to a continuing operation. debate over federal licens- "We cannot believe that ing of nuclear power the pyschological af- plants. termath of the March 1971 The Three Mile Island accident falls outside the case is the second dispute broad scope of the National now on the high court's Environmental Policy docket that could signifi- Act," the appeals court cantly affect the future of ruled. nuclear power in the The appeals court's May United States. 14 ruling was challenged The justices already by Metropolitan Edison have agreed to decide Co., operator of TMI and a whether states can halt the subsidiary of the General construction of new nu- Public Utilities Corp., and clear plants until all ques- federal regulators. tions about waste disposal Representing the regula- are answered satisfactor- tory commission, Justice ily. Department lawyers ar- gued that the May 14 ruling THE ACCIDENT and re- will carry "onerous conse- sulting contamination at 3uences ... for all federal TMI's Unit 2 led to the ecision-making." evacuation of thousands The Supreme Court's fi- from their homes sur- nal decision is expected rounding the power plant. some time by July. *E* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* M < Alpha Sigma Phi is > a ft < proud to present their 1982 < Lil Sis pledge Class s > * Lisa Artale Donna Horner > Amy Ash Kathy Joyce * Selma Baharoglu Sherry Mart -i •2 Barb Belscher Shannon Miller 6 •» > M Valerie Ciptak Jackie Mitchell •3 e ■» Debbie Daniels Laura Oyler Sally Flicklnger Jennie Perkins *• Colleen Gardner Kelly Price > < Sue Gawlak Sarah Roush s e > Elect Elect Elect M■ Cathy Zigrane ft < Jill Herschberger Missy Zurcher > Marlene K. Alvin L. Warren J 3 s e- 2 6 NORTON PERKINS LOTZ 5 AC0 Wood County Wood County Wood County AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE* AE*" Auditor Commissioner Common Pleas Judge "A Professional for a "We Can't Afford "A Judge We Can Professional Job" Not To" Be Proud Of" $2 OFF Cooperation Not Conflict must be the tone set in county affairs. Any large pizza with on* or more items Full, even passionate debate of issues'of importance must take place, but it must take place in the context of mutual respect„and shared concern for the welfare of the coun- 1- Free Delivery ty. The welfare of the county is more important than the likes or dislikes of one person Jo's ONE COUPON PER PIZZA pasOP* 4Pm GOOD THRU ""5/82 or clique in the Courthouse. 352-5166 Voted Best Pizza In B.C. : COUPONsooooooooood V-heCkS and DOlanCeS must also be returned to county government. Every elected county official has his or her respective duties and responsibilities. The individual and collective sound PROFESSIONAL JUDGMENT and COMMON SENSE of each official are the qualities that really make our system of checks and balances work 91 OFF on a practical level. Any medium pizza with one or more items Team Work and PrOgreSS for Wood County will be restored because Free Delivery HOY1 ONE COUPON PER PIZZA of the renewed spirit of cooperation and checks and balances. After a matter has been -OP« 4 P.m. QOODTHRU11/15/82 fully discussed, citizen input sought and each official has exercised his or her best pro- 352-5166 Voted Best Pizza In B.C. fessional judgment, we must pull together for the BEST INTERESTS OF WOOD COUNTY. :COUPON« Petty vindictiveness between elected officials, serves no one. It only costs the public time and money. 75$ OFF Any •moll pizza The Team Dedicated To Common Sense, with one or more items Free Delivery ™ZS£|P*WO*ONE COUPON PER PIZ7A ration and Progress For Wood County 1-TiZEI^ 4 p m QOQD THRU 11/15/82 rmi FM lr Tk. WMd C«mty OMMtratk CIW>II|II CoamlftM: ASM I. laMwki, Oniimii, P.O. Ml 707, lomSm% GTIM, 0M« 352-5166 Voted Best Pizza In B.G. P**tkd AtfvKthMwat :COUPON: The BG Newt/November 2. 1982 5 Advisers create problems for some students by Jennifer Workman versity Division, said she believes helped her on an individual basis. "Sometimes I feel like everybody we been helpful? Have we treated people a student may be guaranteed staff reporter meeting with an adviser should be a 'Tie was more policy and procedure wants my services at the same time, them as adults who are responsible to see from 8:00 to 5:00." comfortable situation for the student. (oriented)," she said. he said. for their own education?" Stubbs said that the most important Many students complete college "I think the students need to feel Academic advisers cited several Jane Wood, director of program There are students who say they are characteristics an adviser possesses without having problems with their they can come in and talk about problems with their responsibility in advisement and teacher's certifica- satisfied with the help they are receiv- are good listening skills, a willingness advisers. But others complain about academic concerns," Morgan said. the advising system. Some com- tion, said that many students tend to to help students find answers and the their adviser's apathy, unavailability ROXANE REESE, a Junior com- plained of overload and said that talk to their adviser only during regis- "ft,ten Lepper, a sophomore sports ability to understand students' prob- and giving students incorrect infor- puter science major, said her college- students only see them to complete tration time. studies and management major said, lems. mation. assigned adviser is apathetic. their schedules. Other said they re- Wood said if students would use "When I do have a question, he's "If you don't have them (answers), "I resented being there as much as "Sometimes they act like they want ceive minimal feedback from the advising services on a regular basis, there for me." you should take the time out to find he resented being an adviser," a to spend time with 1you, but most of students they help. advisers would have more time to Paul Warren, a junior geology ma- out where the student can get the junior fine arts major said about the time they don't,' he said. SOME ADVISERS are overloaded help. jor, said he prefers to go to the college answer," he said. meetings with his academic adviser. Jevita Perkins, a senior human with additional responsibilities like "WHEN YOU can afford to be more office for advice. Dr. Richard Kennel, acting dean of He said he was misinformed twice resource management major, said grading, attending meetings, re- leisurely, people feel better about it "I don't go to my assigned one the College of Musical Arts, said about required language classes, add- her adviser, when he is available, is searching and advising, according to (advising)." (adviser)," he said. "I like this guy academic advising involves keeping ing this may postpone his graduation informative. Tom Stubbs, assistant professor of Gene Keil, academic adviser in the more. He just seems more inter- "the personal contact between the a semester. "I think if you can catch up with HPER. Stubbs said he tries to stay College of Arts and Sciences, said ested." collegiate unit and the students." His adviser seemed unconcerned him, he's helpful," Perkins said, add- receptive to students. there is a problem in evaluating ad- He added that a college must bal- about his needs and made him feel ing that he provides her with litera- Chan Hahn, management depart- vising services. MARGRET CLOSE, program ad- ance the advising system between uncomfortable about asking ques- ture and pamphlets and that he ment chairman, said he is overloaded "It s hard to get good feedback visement director in the College of "how much advising can we afford?" tions, he said. periodically reviews her file. with advising appointments during from the students that you've talked Business Administration, said she and "how much do the students Dr. Joan Morgan, director of Uni- She said that her first adviser never scheduling deadlines. to," he said. "I often wonder .. .have and other advisers are "often the only need?" Applications are being taken for Editor of the BG News, apply at 106 Univ. Hall BATESON THIS SATURDAY NIGHT! 8:00 Anderson Arena AUDITOR SUSAN ANTON (backed by a 22-piece orchestra) in her exciting STUDENT Las Vegas Musical Variety DISCOUNT Show! Also appearing: BGSU Jazz Lab Band doing music from the "Big Band" era and'The Entertainment Company" performing songs from with this ad throughout the years ALL SEATS RESERVED $8.50-$5.00 Tickets on sale daily: 10am-2pm University Union Lobby COHAN'S ...... !•... ,,. 8am-5pm Mileti Alumni Center Ron Roman Mindy Baird Oianna Harvey \CAILi 372-2701 F&RMIAM Stadium Plaza. 1616 E. Wooster, B.G. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT Ph. 352-2107 for your appointment Committee to elect Batescr Auditor Michael SiDbeisen, Chaiman480 Leh-ian, Bowling. G How to procrastinate tastefully THE Great Coca-Cola Given Away I WM Open For Lunch SUE. 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Chocolatey, with a hint of mint, it's a deliciousi way to postpone the inevitable. And it's just one of 6 Free Cokes (1) One Coupon Per Order EXPIRES six inspired flavors 12oz. Cans 12 Free Cans of Coke Nov. 5, 1982 with any large sub from General Foods* rgE^I^--j^^|t=!^lr*gq|i^^^, with any International Coffees. I Expires Now. 5. 1982 | DELIVERY ONLY GENERAL FOODS" INTERNATIONAL COFFEES 16" (3) item or more pizza AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR On Delivery HOURS MON — WED 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. THUR - SAT 11:00 a.m. - 3'00 a.m. FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS i IH.- CHM Food* Copvao^ SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. OVER $3.00 IN BG ONLY ■I 6 The BG News/November 2, 1982 k'k'k'k ••••••• Anti-Vivisection Society looks at experiments on lab animals by Qregory Oorney have a very nice personality and brain processes to man," Conner reporter would make nice pets." said. "We can't take data from a rat and say it's the same for humans, but This year, according to The Ameri- HASHMi SAID he spends late we can generalize." Don't Forget to Vote Today. can Anti-Vivisection Society, the pub- nights and even weekends feeding the lic's taxes helped pay for experiments animals, cleaning cages and making DIXON SAID she questions whether on animals in American laboratories sure they are healthy. or not we should be paying scientists - experiments deemed by some per- "Animal welfare is a serious legiti- to generalize, and added "generaliza- Voice Your Opinion sons as cruel. mate concern here," Conner added. tions can be made using non-animal Experiments using live animals, But Doris Dixon, midwest coordina- methods." On-Campus Students Registered to Vote in BG known as vivisection, is encouraged tor of the Fund for Animals, said she Conner said he believes the benefits at the University and other institu- does not believe this. to man that come from animal experi- * Vote at NE Commons tions. "Living in cages in a laboratory mentation far outweigh the suffering More than 80'million animals in- setting is in itself obnoxious for the of the animals. cluding dogs, cats, farm animals and animals," Dixon said. "The Depart- "Without it we would not have insu- monkeys are used for research each ment of Agriculture is understaffed lin or polio vaccines," be said. J Off-Campus Students Call For Info: 352-6531 year. At the University, rabbits, opos- and inspectors show little interest in In the biology department, guinea sums, guinea pigs, hamsters, chick- the animals per se. What concern they pigs and rabbits are used to study ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ ens, rats and mice become tools for do show is for cleanliness and overall their reactions to parasite infections. research. lab appearance." According to biology professor Dr. Dr. Robert Conner, a University Conner explained there are no laws Francis Rabalais, the whole, living psychology professor, has experi- that govern now animals are treated animal is necessary. Although he ————— mut mented on animals for 20 years. He is behind closed laboratory doors and feels that alternative methods should currently doing research on psycho- that this is left up to the experi- be explored, he said that "it seems Elect biological mechanisms of benavior, menter. impossible right now to be able to which deal with parts of the brain that "Research animals here are ex- duplicate a whole living system. Al- Marlene K. influence certain behavior. posed to pain and suffering, but it is ternatives would be too simple for "Even rats and mice are highly evolved mammals with similar brain processes to man." NORTON, CPA — Dr. Robert Conner "Animal experimentation is a crit- done with a great deal of concern," he use." ical ingredient at any university," he said. While no one at the University is Wood County said. 'The campus would be a stale THE AMOUNT of concern the ex- pushing for alternative research place without kV' perimenters' show for the animals methods, Dr. John McArdle, an assis- TO GUARD against such stateness, and the number of painful experi- tant professor of anatomy and anthro- the University is building a new lab ments that actually benefit humans pology at Illinois State University, is animal annex for the biology depart- seems to be what divides those in urging for those other methods. Auditor ment at the cost of 1.3 million dollars. favor of animal experimentation with The facility will mean improved those opposed. "MALARIA PARASITES can be handling and care of the animals "No rationalization should cloud the grown in cell cultures, and you can't "A Professional for a Professional Job" prior to research, Conner said. fact that live animal experimentation rule out others," he explained. "When The University has an animal wel- is undeniably a moral crime com- polio vaccines and insulin were devel- fare committee which checks once a mitted against captive, sentient spe- oped, using animals was the only way. month to see that the animals are cies/' Dixon said. If this was needed to be done today, properly maintained. In addition, the "The problem is, research itself we wouldn't have to use animals. Ohio Department of Agriculture in- seems to be the experimenters' goal, Things change. The question is, why spectors visit facilities two to three not medical advancement, not health do we continue to live in the past?" MARLINE K. NORTON is a graduate of the School times a year unannounced, Conner or social welfare, but proliferation of Dr. Berry Cobb, assistant vice pro- of Business Administration at the University of said. papers in journals as a means of vost for research at the University, Dr. Abdul Hashmi, a University accreditation," she added. said some research projects require Michigan and has a Masters degree in Accoun- animal technologist, is also responsi- Conner's research is done almost that animals be used. ting from Bowling Green State University. She is MARLENE K. NORTON is a profes- ble for the care and management of exclusively on rats, and said he be- "We certainly are more concerned the animals. lieves that it might have potential with human subjects," he said. a Certified Public Accountant practicing in Bowl- sional. She is a member of the "It's easy to become attached to benefits for humans. McArdle noted that human sub- ing Green and Wood County. American Institute of Certified Pub- certain guinea pigs," he said while "Even rats and mice are very jects, at least, have some choice in the highly evolved mammals with similar lic Accountants and the Ohio Socie- petting one of the animals. "They matter. MARLENE K. NORTON deals with the problems of ty of Certified Public Accountants. business and of personal finances on a daily basis. She knows what higher taxes are doing to Test-tube babies coming to Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two hos- Physicians at University Hospitals ' 'We expect to actually do four to six us all. pitals here are almost simultaneously have attempted seven laboratory fer- people per month, eventually one to moving into in vitro fertilization pro- tilizations and transferred three em- two per week," said Dr. Nichols Vo- MARLENE K. NORTON analyzes economic data on NORTON, CPA grams to develop human embryos in bryos into as many women. rys, director of the Grant Hospital a daily basis. She interprets and discusses the laboratories. program. If all goes well, the city's, perhaps facts with her clients, helping them determine the "We know the first transfer did not County Auditor Programs are underway at The take," said Dr. Moon Kim of the Ohio's, first test-tube baby will be consequences of their financial decisions. She is Ohio State University Hospitals, University Hospital program. Status born in 1963. accountable to her clients and to tax authorities where 20 couples have been chosen for of the other two transfers is not yet VORYS SAID there is nothing new Political Adv Paid for by th* Committ*« to Elect Mar- the initial attempts; and at Grant known. or different about the Grant Hospital for the accuracy of her work. ian* Norton County Auditor. Joyc* Kepk*. Treosurer. Hospital, where 30 couples are the Doctors at Grant Hospital plan to Earn and that the same work is 312 Huntington Bark Bldg Bowling Green. Ohio first candidates for laboratory paren- attempt two in vitro fertilizations this done at between 50 and 100 43402 thood. month. :al centers worldwide. ,x*:*x*x.;.xv:^:-:-:-:-:-:.:x-x-x-:-^ Al Perkins. He's been a good Mayor. He will be a good commissioner. ALVIN PERKINS stands for: • Fiscal Integrity. • Cooperation, Citizen Participation and Teamwork in County Business • Professionalism. Not Politics. • Proven Leadership. • An Open Door Policy. • Making Use of What We Have. • Honest Talk and Action. Paid for by Citizens for Perkins. Kenneth Rothrock, treasurer 330 Brigham Lone, Bowling Green, OH — Political Advertisement We Can't Afford Not To. The BG New»/November 2, 1982 7 GOP expecting defeat Common Sense, Cooperation & Progress WASHINGTON (AP) -On the eve of eve TV commercial. independent, the retiring Harry Byrd off-year elections Republicans don't Muskie said the decision to be made Jr. of Virginia. In the House, the expect to win. Democratic cam- Tuesday is "whether we stay the lineup is 241 Democrats, 192 Republi- paigners talked of tougher times course for a privileged few or say cans, and two vacancies in seats that For Wood County and Ohio ahead while President Reagan urged America can do better for all of us. had been held by Democrats. There Americans "to cast your votes tor The Democrats have charged that are now 27 Democratic governors and hope, not despair." the administration wants to cut Social 23 Republicans. The Democratic chairman accused Security benefits but won't say so Among the states that are prime the White House of plotting post-elec- until after the elections. House prospects for Democratic statehouse tion cuts in Social Security. Reagan Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr. and Dem- takeovers are four in the Midwest, countered with a pre-recorded asser- ocratic Chairman Charles Manatt where Republican governors are re- tion that the Democrats were trying both have challenged Reagan to tiring and where the economic slump to scare voters with claims they luiew promise that there will be reduction in is hitting hard. On that list: Michigan, to be false. anyone's benefits. Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin. The The rhetoric ends, and the balloting race for governor of Iowa is rated a begins before sunup Tuesday in New THE PRESIDENT SAID in his close one; the GOP governor retired England. campaign TV statement that Demo- there, too. Voters will choose a new House of crats were "playing on people's Nevada also is high on the list of Representatives, 33 senators and 36 fears" with such suggestions. He said Democratic gubernatorial takeover eovernors. They will elect state legis- he would protect the solvency of the targets. Republicans claim they have itors in 46 states, and settle ballot Social Security system and "the bene- a chance to take over in Wyoming and issues highlighted by nuclear freeze fits of those who depend on it." in Alabama, where former Gov. votes in nine. Reagan said his economic program George C. Wallace is seeking an un- With Just one exception, the party of of budget and tax cuts already has precedented fourth term in a contest ■iJU M/, the president has lost congressional curbed inflation and started the econ- with Emory Folmar, the Republican Alvln L. Morlene K. Warren J. seats in every off-year election since omy toward recovery. mayor of Montgomery. the Civil War, and GOP strategists Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, a candi- In California and New York, big PERKINS NORTON LOTZ expect 1962 to follow suit. date for re-election in Massachusetts states that will be crucial battle- County Commissioner County Auditor Common Pleas Judge and the Democrats' spokesman in a trounds for the 1984 presidential can- THEIR CONSENSUS is that Repub- weekend rebuttal to Reagan, said the idates, Democratic candidates for licans will lose about 20 of their 192 administration course is a blind alley governor hold the edge in public opin- seats in the House. They expect to that will lead to darker times. Former ion polls, but Republicans claim to be hold control of the Senate, maybe Vice President Walter F. Mondale. gaining. even tighten it a little. campaigning in New Jersey, said The campaign ended as it began, unemployment is likely to increase THE SENATE COMPETITION is with national debate centered on the after the election, from the current for 13 seats currently held by Republi- troubled economy. Reagan said his is 10.1 pecent to 12 percent. cans, 19 held by Democrats, and to the course to better times and asked Manatt forecast Democratic gains succeed Byrd in Virginia. The Demo- the voters to be patient. He blamed of 15 to 20 seats in the House, two in crats would have to gain five seats to current economic woes on big-spend- the Senate, and five to seven gover- gain control. ing government policies of the past norships. In toss-up Senate contests. Sens. and said Democrats offer only more GOP Party Chairman Richard John Danf orth of Missouri ana Harri- of the same. Richards said GOP House losses son Scnmitt of New Mexico were The Democratic argument is that would be held to 20 or fewer and added battling to survive strong Democratic Reagan has had his chance for two that they might run as low as a dozen. challenges. The race for the New years, and that it is time to change He said he thinks the Republicans will Jersey seat, now hel Clip out You mo, legally toko these Clio out. You moy legally toko these voters guides with you when you vote voters guide*! with you when you vote Wood Wood County Official County Official Wood County, Ohio Wood County, Ohio Democratic Democratic Democratic Democratic Party Party Voter Guide Voter Guide GOVERNOR/IT. GOVERNOR GOVERNOR/IT. GOVERNOR RICHARD F. CELESTE/ RICHARD F. CELESTE/ 12 MYRL H. SHOEMAKER X MYRL H. SHOEMAKER ATTORNEY GENERAL ATTORNEY GENERAL Rl ANTHONY J. CEIEBREZZE, JR. RJ ANTHONY J. CELEBREZZE, JR. AUDITOR OF STATE AUDITOR OF STATE RJ THOMAS E. FERGUSON x THOMAS E. FERGUSON SECRETARY OF STATE SECRETARY OF STATE SI SHERROD BROWN X SHERROD BROWN ooo m^ffi TREASURER OF STATE TREASURER OF STATE 1x1 MARY ELLEN WITHROW RJ MARY ELLEN WITHROW UNITED STATES SENATOR UNITED STATES SENATOR S0U1MWYC« . WISTMtl • »0«IB I0WOI Rl HOWARD M.METZENBAUM RJ HOWARD M. METZENBAUM REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-5TH DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-5TH DISTRICT JAMES R. SHERCK JAMES R. SHERCK x (Allol».o.dCo i.d»«.«fcHd.N«*»™W.lo».T.,| (RJ (All ol Wood Co E« REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS—9TH WST, REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS—9TH DIST MARCY KAPTUR RJ |loM*ord No.ih-ood ond lot.. I-p ) Rl MARCY KAPTUR APPLY AT NORTHWEST OHIO'S Ito.tto.d Northwood Ond lafco Iwo ) STATE REPRESENTATIVE STATE REPRESENTATIVE x PENNY McCABE LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE x PENNY McCABE COUNTY COMMISSIONER COUNTY COMMISSIONER Sometimes it's hard to learn the difference bet- good credit rating. And express yourself with Rl ALVIN L PERKINS Rl ALVIN I. PERKINS ween a credit rating and a credit hour, or that the clothes, appliances and other personal COUNTY AUDITOR charge cards aren't plastic money. But if you needs you buy. If you are a Junior or above, fill COUNTY AUDITOR Rl MARLENE K. NORTON MARLENE K. NORTON want to establish credit, LION would like to out the application below and drop it off at any RJ help. Apply for a LION CHARGE ACCOUNT in of our 4 convenient locations, or mail it to Lion JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT your name, then you could build your own Store, P.O. Box 7440, Toledo, Ohio, 43615. RJ A. WILLIAM SWEENEY RJ A. WILLIAM SWEENEY JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT Rl RALPH S. LOCHER To apply lor your own charge account, complete this application and drop It oil at any ot our 4 convenient locations Rl RALPH S. LOCHER | Or mail to Uon Store. P.O. Box 7440, Toledo. Ohio, 43615. JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT APPi ICANTS NAMf- ^tiirUfcil «n. A<;<; Rl JAMES P. CELEBREZZE RJ JAMES P. CELEBREZZE JUDGE-COURT OF APPEALS r„aatni *nn«r«« m _ JUDGE-COURT OF APPEALS WILLIAM J. SYRING r,ioo[MT PMi«ji mm -MONTHLV RENTS R R WILLIAM J. SYRING P4RFNTSNAMF , •UrNTqRMriMI JUDGE-COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE-COURT OF APPEALS m OABFMT^annBFe^ rirv start * np RJ ALICE ROBIE RESNICK lx ALICE ROBIE RESNICK VOUfi CUP' nvrn POSITION . HOW LONG IHFRF VOilF MO* TMLV SALARY S IMI JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS JUDGE-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS BUSINESS PHONE _^____ OTMfR iN<-nur t ■ VlllRCF OF OTMf R INCOME RJ WARREN J. LOTZ R •Vou don't ne.e 10 !•" uS eDOur i iimony child SuDDO'l o" separate maintenance income unless you warn u* io i o«vO«' in*m ." .ippxw nq .o«i .pp... IMn WARREN J. LOTZ STATE SCHOOL BOARD 1 or AT ION arri NO STATE SCHOOL BOARD T x JOHN K. HARTMAN x ? CREDITOR 1 or AT ION ACT *""» *-.M. AGO CARRiin ■»__ JOHN K. HARTMAN 1 1 CREDITOR lOt AT.ON Am wr. NAMI Aft 1 . AUP.it n if you don'l ftavo a previous credit rxslcy o< an employ*' o< a vorfiMtl* source ol income you «■■" ne»d a cieflii wo-my co-aoctam 1 rrvAPPI ir*HT s NAME _. •STATE 7lP „ POSIT IC N ______, HH* 1 OA.r. TUf Df , MOHIHI V SAl ARV f RELATIONSHIP TO APPllCAN _ ro APPI trANT <;«;«; NO Stand Up For Wood County 1 OTHER INCOME < 'SOURf.F OF OTHFR INCOME *T*OU don't neve to tall us about alimony endo auppo'l o* sewsle "ujmtenence income-unless you ■ anl us lo cons>de« them in approving ,om application APPiirANTI SlfiNATllRF i Ml! CO-APPUCANTS SIGNATURE ■ „ .Hit Stand Up For Ohio You Deserve Paid for by tho Wood County Democratic Comootgn Committoo. P.O. ton 707. towlmg Groon. Ohio 43403. Some Credit j Allon R, Baldwin Choirmon. Poltticol Advortitomont » TM BO New/ftovfcw 2, 1902 Writers The • ■ . from Page 3 An abbot who knew of book under my arm," he that he stole from the mon- Austin said she made "Anyone who puts on the Early's love for writing, added. "The abbot said. 'I astery. two copies of the book and Bowling Green State University religious garb can walk out persuaded him to pursue a want to read it.' He read it. Austin faced a similar sent one to her mother. into the street and there Master of Fine Arts degree He hated it. He thought it situtation in her religious "SHE THOUGHT it was will be literally hundreds at the University, where he was a dirty book." order. She left the convent a dirty book," Austin said. of people who will respect began working on his first- Early was put on trial for because of her book, "Sad "That's why I have a dif- BOARD OF them without asking any novel, "The Jealous heresy and disobedience. Nun at Synanon." The au- ferent last name. Barbara questions," he said. "If Year.'' "I said, 'Give me my tobiographical novel re- Austin is not my name. My STUDENT PUBLICATIONS you're wearing the reli- "I got a book under con- book back and I'll leave,' counts her experiences as parents forced me to gious garb, people don't tract and went home think - he said. "He wouldn't re- a nun working at a drug change my name." is now accepting generally ask you to prove Austin said her family yourself." "They were against my becoming a Catholic, worse yet, my never agreed with her reli- applications for Besides their religious becoming a nun." _ . ,. gious convictions or ae- convictions, Austin and — Barbara Austin ons. Early are both writers who "They were against my • GAVEL EDITOR wrote their first books ing they'd all be very turn the book. I was so rehabilitation center. becoming a Catholic, while in their religious or- proud of me because I'd angry I threw my keys at "Just as I'd had a spiri- worse yet that I should ders. succeeded at what they'd him. I threw them in his tual awakening when I en- become a nun," Austin • OBSIDIAN EDITOR "They (his superiors) sent me to do," he said. face and I was very happy tered the convent, when I added. "They were upset never knew what to do with "Finally, I'd found some- to have hit him in the left, I had a sexual awak- when I left. And upset that me. I had, for lack of a thing that I could honestly face." ening," she said. "And I I wasn't using my potential • BG NEWS EDITOR better term, a creative do and I felt good about Early left with the few knew as I was writing the and then, when laid, upset bent-a sensitivity that that. notes he had from his book, book that they would never with that. So you can see, and other editorial hurts," Early said, de- a brown paper bag of un- let me publish it. So I took I've never done anything to scribing his need to write. positions available "I WENT home with my derwear and a typewriter my manuscript and left." please them." effective Spring Applications available 106 University Hall Ohio Honda produces first car Deadline: Fri., Nov. 5 p.m. MARYSVILLE, Ohio built car off the assembly none of the traditional hoo- by state and local dignita- Accord, the copy read, (AP) - Honda, the Japa- line near this central Ohio pla associated with such an ries and officials, no news "Our dream has come nese-based automaker, city Monday morning. event; no public ribbon- reporters or television true. The first Honda rolled its first American- It came at 8:30 a.m. with cutting, no speech-making cameras. Accords are rolling off the The private affair had assembly line at our new only company employees automobile manufacturing and executives on hand to plant in Marysville, Ohio. ONE DAY SPECIAL watch a slate-gray Accord It has taken us eight years BGSU MARKETING CLUB TUESDAY - the only model presently of planning and work, and presents... planned for this assembly an investment of over $250 ONLY plant - roll out. million before we could "This is the official start make this announcement. of the line," said Bonnie From now on, they won't Sniffer, spokeswoman for be made just over there. CAREER FORUM Honda of America Mfg. Now they are made over November 3, 1982 Inc., adding that the com- here." pany expected to produce Honda has been making 300 to 500 cars here during motorcycles at an adjacent ALL Leg November. plant since 1979, and in SAl ES MANAGEMENT Kiyoshi Kawashima, January 1980, it became Warmers president of Honda Motor the second foreign automa- 6:00 pm G. Mongus-tBM Co., Ltd.. was among those ker to commit lUelf to an 7:00 pm Bill Kovack-Owens-lllinois •lots of colors present for the occasion. auto production plant in A company statement the United States. Ger- ►one size fits all quoted him as saying, man-based Volkswagen The most important con- makes ears in Pennsylva- sideration is maintaining nia. MARKFTING .RESEARCH the quality that the Ameri- Sniffer said Honda now 8:00 pm Randy Harris-Natural Family Opinion can buyer has come to employs about 800 people associate with Hondaprod- in Marysville, of which ap- 9:00 pm Michael Bevis-Huffy Corporation ucts which I am confident proximately 350 are in- we can do." volved in automobile Eroduction. The others urn out motorcycles at a FREE AND OPEN TO ALL rate of about 60.000 a year. SOME WORKERS were THIRD FLOOR UNION sent to Japan to learn pro- duction techniques that they in turn pass along to colleagues. It takes a good head to make it through college The BG Newt/November 2, 1982 9 SPORTS BG skaters extend win streak over Wolverines by Tom Hlsek fromjust outside the crease. sports reporter THE SECOND period could have been called the "Garry Galley If Sheriff Wyatt Earp were still Show" as the Falcons scored five alive, be would have had a good ol' goals on Chiamp, with Galley get- time last weekend, because the ting two goals and two assists on hockey action at the Ice Arena the way to being named first star of resembled the "Shootout at the the game. O.K. Corral." "Everybody just played fantas- The men in white came out on tic," said Galley, whose 14 points top again, as Bowling Green's (three goals, 11 assists) on the hockey team swept its second season put him second on the team straight Central Collegiate Hockey behind Brian Hills in the scoring Association series. The Michigan department. "Michigan lost a lot of Wolverines were the victims this defensemen last season, but it was time, as they want down by scores good to see our defense play so of 5-2 and 10-9. well." BG is now undefeated in CCHA Galley used the power play to play and sits atop the leader board slap the puck past Chiamp from with Michigan State, which swept a just between the faceoff circles on weekend series from Ohio State. an assist from Hills to put the Both teams are 4-0 in the confer- Falcons up for good at the 2:59 ence, while BG is 4-1-1 overall. mark. BG s Tim Hack then scored FOR WOLVERINE coach John on a beautiful play five minutes Giordano, the weekend was a long later, as he manuevered the puck one as he watched the Falcons use between the legs of a UM de- their obvious edge in skating and fenseman at the blue line before puckhandling to outplay the young skatine in on Chiamp for his third Michigan defense, which couldn't goal of the season. adjust to the vociferous BG fans. BG closed out the scoring on 'This is the toughest place to goals by Galley, Peter Wilson and a play - along with the best team. BG power-play tally by Hills to give the is the best team in the league no Falcons a 7-1 edge after two peri- matter who they have in goal," ods. Giordano said. THE THIRD period was just "They move the puck well, and icing on the cake, as Kerry Ken- they're patient on the off-side. The nedy chalked up his first collegiate positional play of the team com- goal at the 10:48 mark after some bined with the offensive talent of nice passing by Kane and de- the players make for a super fenseman Mike Pikul, who had team." three assists for the night. Peter On Friday night, UM goaltender Wilson added the ninth goal, before Mark Chiamp found out just how UM's McCaulev slipped a back- bad an evening it was going to be hand past David with less than a when Kim Collins beat the National minute left. BG News photo/Patrick Sandor Sports Festival hero from just in- "Chiamp looked like a juggler," Bowling Green's Dave Randerson slaps his flrat goal of the season past Michigan's Jon Elliot (30), while Wolverine Pat Golf side the left faceoff circle with less Giordano said of his goalie, who (6) attempts to check him off In last weekend's series at the Ice Arena. than five minutes gone in the first had to make 30 saves compared to period. only 13 by David. "It looked like he 21 seconds left in the game. Gior- Rleased with their play - we just the Falcons' Wayne Collins for the point came at the 19:18 mark of the Freshman Gino Cavallini re- was chasing a little mouse around dano periodically pulled his goalie ave the consolation of winning." Wolverines only goal of the stanza. period when Dan Kane became the turned to almost the same spot 59 going after those pucks." late in the period in favor of a sixth UM unsuccessfully used a bruis- On Galley's goal, BG's Peter recipient of the first penalty shot seconds later, after a feed from Saturday's shootout was not a attacker. ing style of play in order to counter Wilson slammed head-first into the awarded to a BG player during linemate Dan Kane, to put a slap pretty sight for BG coach Jerry "THERE WAS nothing pretty the Falcons' speed advantage, as boards, and will undergo tests to- York's four-year tenure as coach. shot past Chiamp for his first colle- York, but his squad held on for the about the game," York said. "It BG jumped out to a 4-1 lead in the day after complaining of dizziness. Kane found himself skating in giate goal. UM cut the deficit to 2-1 victory. The team went into the was like one of those pick-up games first period on goals by Galley, The second period followed the alone when he was tripped up near at the 17:44 mark when Jim Mc- third period with a 9-5 lead, only to where the first one to 10 wins. Jamie Wansbrough, Hills and Dave form of the first, as BG outscored the UM blue line after takinc a pass Cauley beat BG goalie Mike David see it reduced to just one goal with Neither team should really be Randerson. UM's Jeff Grade beat the Wolverines, 5-4. But the turning see SKATERS page 10 M r -~* _ftj4 ^ .% Hapless Kent State tricked aUM^" and treated to 41-7 drubbing by Keith Walther came on to the field to attempt a 31- about 35 to 40 times. After the first two 1 JaP Okaaa! assistant sports editor yard field goal - or so it seemed. or three series they had, we began to However, all-purpose man Chip buckle down." KENT - A fake field goal was the Often took the snap from center and "We didn't expect them to rush the only trick that Bowling Green's foot- ran it in for a perfectly executed fake ball like that," Stolz echoed. "I guess ball team needed to treat winless field goal, and BG led 14-0 following that was their game plan - and I think Kent State to a 41-7 thrashing during Youssef's extra point. it was a pretty good game plan." f last Saturday's Halloween weekend "The vote was four to one against it Whatever KSU coach Ed Chlebek's game. (the play)," BG coach Denny Stolz Clan was, it turned out to be in vain as The win leaves the Falcons alone in said later. "But I decided to go with it. le stingy Bowling Green defense BvJa Rlrafr^t^ trom Pw 9 from Barry Mills. But Kane capitalized BG held on to win the game by virtue on the shorthanded penalty shot, slip- of John Samanski's backhand at the 1:32 —«it past UM goalie Jon Elliott into the mark of the final period. BG booters stop loss string and MSU fit side of the goal. Hills added an- The victory was darkened by another -_er shorthanded goal Just seconds injury to BG's Tim Hack, who suffered by Tom Hlsek decision. the season. later to pad BG's lead to « at the strained ligaments after a check by a sports reporter Wisconsin-Green Bay then spoiled a Home- THE HORN sounded for the half with nei- period'.- end. UM player. coming celebration for BG, and that defeat ther team scoring again; it was an easy first A haunting jinx ended for Bowling Green's was followed by similar losses to Akron in half as Falcon netminder Joe Koury was soccer team last Saturday afternoon at overtime, Ohio State at home, and a 5-1 called on to make onlv foor saves. Mickey Cochrane Field. drubbing by CSU in Berea. And it was so fitting that it ended on Hallow- BG now stands at 9-7 on the year, but any For Koury, it would "turn out to be a pleasant een weekend; the time when such tabboos are hopes the Falcons had for receiving a Na- afternoon indeed, as he set a new standard for supposed to begin. tional Collegiate Athletic Association post- Falcon goalkeepers. The match would result By beating the Michigan State Spartans, 2-0, season tournament bid are gone. Five of BG's in Koury's eighth shutout of the season, eclips- BG ended its five-game losing streak which eight losses have been by only one goal. ing his previous record of seven shutouts set had begun Oct. 13 against Indiana. It was the last year. longest losing streak in Falcon soccer history, NEITHER TEAM mounted much offense in But for the happy-go-lucky Koury, it was dating back to 1965 when Mickey Cochrane the opening moments of last Saturday's just nice to win one on the home turf of Mickey fielded a squad that went 2-4-2. match, but it was the defense, Palmisano Cochrane Field. "We didn't give up the ball defensively," said, that really was the deciding factor "It's always nice to win a game at home. BG coach Gary Palmisano said. "In the first against the Spartans, who dropped to 8-6-1 on Heck, the way we've been playing I'll take a half we played a one-two soccer game which the season. win anytime, anywhere, in anything - cards, consists of moving off the ball and receiving "Pat Kenney did a good job on MSU's checkers, backgammon, Rec Center basket- it, moving off the ball and receiving it... fl leading scorer (striker Tom King who has ball ...." Koury said." was our kind of game." scored 27 points on 12 goals and three assists). BG's second goal came a little more than six It's the first time he's played since Oct. 5," minutes into the second half. BG's Drew THE STREAK was not entirely the result of Palmisano said. Dawson won a shoving match with an MSU 118 W. WOOSTER poor play by Palmisano's squad, which had The defense did look much improved with player and then proceeded to toe the ball past OPEIIMI-TUES 1:00-7:00 started the season on an 8-2 tear. Three of the the addition of Kenney - who played an MSU keeper Paul Zimmerman, who had come and five losses came against perennial power- aggressive game from his wingback position. out of the crease to block the shot. houses such as Indiana, Akron and Cleveland The Falcon defense had been hurting without 5255 Hill Ave. State. Kenney and Brian Yeardley, who suffered a The Falcons will try to give Koury another Toledo, Ohio Indiana was probably the turning point of broken leg in-the overtime loss to Akron. win tomorrow afternoon at Mickey Cochrane Copyright c1981 Marvel Comics Group OPEN the season for the Falcons. BG had an 8-2 BG's first goal, which turned out to be the Field when they face Wooster at 3 p.m. A win * Division ol Cadence Industries Corp Wed.-Fri. 12:00 - 7:00 record going into the contest at Bloomington, game-winner, came at the 36:14 mark off the would make it two in a row for the netminder, All Rigms Reserved Saturday 11:00- 7:00 but the nationally-ranked Hoosiers stifled the Toot of Falcon striker Bill Roberts on an assist unless Koury has been winning at the Rec Falcon offense and slipped away with a 1-0 from Bart Markel. It was Roberts' fifth goal of Center lately. . THE STUDENT RECREATION CENTER WOULD from Page 9 LIKE TO EXPRESS YOUR TEAM PLAYS Treat. IT WAS THE only sweet thing KSU has left over to APPRECIATION TO ALL THOSE WERE INVOLVED remember from this particular beggers' day. IN FEELING THIS SATURDAY! "There's no question about it, by far BG is the best team we have faced in the MAC," Chlebek said. "They are the best, offensively and defensively, that we have seen. They THE PULSE OF L.I.F.E.! just overpowered us - they are a very strong football team." THE STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD WOULD LIKE TO Falcons Chlebek even went on to say that he feels the Falcons are THANK ALL THE better than Iowa State, a team that destroyed the Golden PARTICIPANTS IN THE BLIND VOLLEYBALL TOURNA- vs Flashes, 44-7, earlier in the year. As if the first half was not enough. Chlebek saw more of MENT: Ball State BG's strength in the second half as the Falcons scored five KAPPA DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA more times. PHI MU ALPHA PHI Potts grabbed two more touchdown passes from McClure, CHI OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI who was eight-of-14 for 131 yards and had no interceptions on the day. Youssef kicked field goals of 24 and 25 yards, DELTA GAMMA ALPHA CHI OMEGA 1:30 p.m. and BG reserve quarterback Dayne Palsgrove closed out the scoring with a six-yard run late in the final stanza. CONGRATULATIONS TO KAPPA DZLTA AND CHI OMEGA All in all, the Falcons accumulated 409 yards in total PLEDGES FOR 'Parents Day offense on the day, while the BG defense held KSU to a 212 WINNING THE BLIND VOLLEYBALL AND TO ALPHA CHI yards in total offense. Most of those yards were gained on OMEGA •Division l-A KSU's late scoring drive. * 1 st Place in THE DEFENSE also recovered a fumble and defensive FOR THE SPIRIT AWARD! SPECIAL RECOGNITION GOES back Martin Bayless picked off his fourth pass of the season TO THE MAC and the 16th of his career (good for fourth place all-time in KAPPA SIGMA FOR THEIR SPIRIT AND PARTICIPATION. the MAC) and returned it 64 yards to the KSU ten-yard line. The Falcons may have lost the services of All-MAC SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL THOSE INDIVIDUALS, tailback Bryant "Cowboy" Jones for the season because of a fractured arm. The "Cowboy" left the game late in the GROUPS AND ORGAIZATIONS WHO VOLUNTEERED second quarter after gaining 67 yards on just eight carries. THEIR TIME TO THE L.I.F.E. PROGRAM, ALONG WITH Chip Otten and freshman speedster Andre Jackson each THE STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD! performed well in Jones' absence, gaining 72 and 52 yards respectively. Jim Sherck Offers Solutions: • UNEMPLOYMENT • NUCLEAR FREEZE "There is $2.5 trillion worth of real work to do in this country repairing our "// would take only 350 nuclear warheads to level the United States, and a bridges, our highways, our sewage treatment systems — America's similar number to level the U.S.S.R. The question then becomes, How many infrastructure. These are jobs that private enterprise cannot create. By bombs are enough? 20,000? 40,000? A million? The U.S. is superior in air- and transferring 10% of the defense budget into a program of block grants sea-launched missiles. The U.S.S.R. is superior in land-launched missiles and in distributed to county officials, we can put over 2 mi'lion unemployed people total throw-weight. An immediate freeze would allow both sides to bargain from back to work." strength and give both sides an incentive to bargain because of their weaknesses. The recent nuclear freeze proposal failed in the House of Representatives by one • A BALANCED BUDGET vote — Del Latta's vote. I would have voted for it." "For every 1 % of unemployment nationwide, $30 billion is added to the budget deficit. Putting people back to work should be the first priority in balancing the • EDUCATION budget. We gave away $150 billion in tax breaks to corporations so they could "We cannot abandon education in favor of a balanced budget. Cuts in all areas buy up other companies and increase dividends to stockholders. The next time of education, but especially in higher education, demonstrates a shallow we give away our tax money, we should attach a few strings to guarantee that the understanding of the value of a well-educated population. We presently cannot money will be used to replace equipment and create jobs." produce all the science and math teachers America needs to continue to lead the world technologically. Japan, with 50% less people, produces 50% more engineers than this country. I would like to see the recent cuts in education • SOCIAL SECURITY restored and I would propose a program of vigorous support for research at our "The problems of the Social Security system cannot be solved by the universities." indiscriminate cutting of programs. The problems can be solved by increasing revenues for the system. Presently, a flat-rate tax of 6.7% is paid on income up to $29,700. No tax is paid on income over that amount. One way of increasing revenues for Social Security is to lift the maximum income level so all income is taxed. By doing this, the actual tax can be reduced to 3-4%, so everyone saves." we Know who to blame. Mow, let's start solving the problems. rm tor iv HM mm tor cmms CMMMM. MMUM raw. Trtaunr. HM IWM tram. frmm. MM The BG Newi/Novcmber 2, 1982 11 MAC Champs from Page 1 fast. A few (BG runners) kind of them into the number one position in just two seconds snort of the course season, I wouldn't have believed 151; and Toledo with 206. should have won the award too," Sink panicked." an eventful final fifty yards of the record. them. She was suffering from a foot AS THE OLD adage states: "Be- said. "She came from fifth place last That resulted in some below-par 5,000-meter exstravaganza. "I guess I ran pretty satisfactory," injury the first two weeks." hind every great team is a great year to second this year with the same performances on the part of a few the sophomore stated. "It's a disap- Lanciaux, Schenkel with a time of leader." Sink proved that with his team." Falcons - when their times in last "IT WAS decided in the final fifty pointment to come so close to the 18:31. Kaczor with a time of 18:33, and third MAC championship victory and The season is not yet over for BG, Saturday's race are compared to yards and an Eastern girl passed two course record. I guess it's close but no Rosalie Cocita with a 12th place time his third straight "Coach of the Year" and the Falcon harriers hope the their respective finishes throughout OU girls while (BG's Laurie) Blsbee cigar." of 18:37, each made the all-MAC team award. season is far from being over - mean- the season. passed an OU and a Western girl," Deservant of a cigar, however, was for BG. • Sink apparently has passed on the ing they would qualify for the NCAA Among the disappointments was Sink explained. "Up until then, we BG's Cathy Schenkel, who finished Other Falcons participating in the secret of his winning ways to the BG finals after placing in the NCAA Dis- senior co-captain and team leader, were four points down." ninth in the race. It was the frosting race were Laurie Bisbee with an 18th women harriers - the same determin- trict Four qualifier in two weeks. Kathy Kaczor. Though her 11th place That kind of excitement was ex- on a season which started out to be place time of 18:50; Gidget Wickham ism which made him a nine-time All- "I have to admit it's not going to be finish was very respectable and pected and witnessed by the above injury ridden for the sophomore har- with a 21st place time of 18:58; and America choice in track and cross easy with the Big Ten in the disfrict," places her on the all-MAC squad, it average home crowd as they cheered rier. Laura Ryder with a 26th place time of country in his undergraduate days Sink said. was considerably lower than her sec- Falcon JoAnn Lanciaux to a first "CATHY SCHENKEL was a savior 19:19. here at the University. But Sink said Qualify or not for the NCAA finals. ond place finish of a year ago. place finish. Lanciaux won her second to us," Sink said. "If someone would Rounding out the team scores were he feels there is someone else as Sink and the BG harriers have reaped On the other hand, BG had some consecutive MAC crown in as many have told me that she would have Eastern Michigan with 91; Central equally deserving of the award. enough glory to keep them happy for very fine performances which thrust tries. Her winning time of 17:42 fell done this well at the beginning of the Michigan with 125; Ball State with "I think (OU coach) Diane Stamm yet another season. Owners write Bowie Kuhn's One day makes the difference baseball eulogy with NL vote BG spikers recover to take 4th CHICAGO (AP) - Bowie Kuhn, in sioner failed re-election," Mac- The executive council, which by Marc Delph 15-5,15-4, and continued to ward bound with a 13-15,8- a talented Michigan team his 14th year as commissioner of Phail said. governs baseball on a daily basis, sports reporter roll in the second match 15 loss. tomorrow at 7 p.m. in An- major league baseball, was fired Feeney said the NL vote was i comprised of eight owners, from over Syracuse, 15-4, 15-4. "We had some stiff com- derson Arena in what yesterday in a vote of owners that taken on a proposed compromise Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Kansas The line, "what a differ- This launched BG into the petition," Haines said. Haines said will not be an ended 11 months of wrangling over that would have kept Kuhn in office City, San Francisco, Milwaukee, ence a day makes", has semi-finals with Cincin- We played everyone easymatch. his fate. but would have added a business San Diego, Boston and Baltimore. now made a believer out of nati. there and we were close "They have a great tra- The commissioner was fired in a officer known as COOBA, for Bowling Green volleyball enough to play with them. dition in women's athlet- vote by the National League own- "Chief Operating Officer of Busi- The National League had the coach Sandy Haines. BUT ONCE again the "(BG's) Dawn Pember- ics." Haines explained. ers, despite gaining a majority. ness Affairs." votes to oust Kuhn at baseball's The Falcons turned a Kwerful Bearcats were ton played very well; she "They are very fall and The vote was 7-5 in favor of Kuhn's However, five NL owners re- summer meetings at San Diego loser of a Friday into a i much for the Falcons blocked well." have a strong attack. We'll re-election, but be needed three fused to accept the proposal, ap- last August, but some parliamen- winning Saturday over- and UC sent them home- The Falcon spikers host have to rely on hustle." rrters ot the votes, or nine. The parently because the business tary maneuvers by Kuhn's back- night at the two-day Cleve- erican League vote was 11-3 in officer would have reported to the ers, mainly Peter O'Malley of Los land Invitational, last favor of retaining Kuhn. commissioner, and that was Angeles, postponed the decision weekend. Kuhn's second seven-year term enough to block Kuhn's chances to until Monday. By the looks of the Fal- as commissioner expires Aug. 13, staying in office. This time, there was no postpon- con spikers' start one 1963, when a new commissioner Kuhn, whose job came under ing the inevitable. would think the Falcons must be elected. None has been heavy fire as early as last Decem- The two leagues met in separate were laying off because selected yet. ber, refused all attempts to give caucuses yesterday morning. The they had already accom- Although the dissenting votes in the business officer equal or AL finished early, waiting as the plished their major goaol the National League were not an- greater power than the commis- NL debated Kuhn's fate until about of the season - winning a nounced, they reportedly were cast sioner. 3:30 p.m. EST. After that, Kuhn birth in the Mid-American by owners Nelson Doubleday of the backer Bill Giles, president of the Conference New York Mets. August A. Busch KUHN HAS elected to replace Philadelphia Phillies, said, "It championships. But as last of the St. Louis Cardinals, Ted the fired William Eckert in Feb- doesn't look good. He had six weekend's tournament got Turner of the Atlanta Braves, John ruary 1969. Kuhn served a six- (votes) against him at one time, older, the Falcons got bet- McMullen of the Houston Astros month interim term before he was but he got one back." ter. and William Williams of the Cincin- elected to a regular seven-year The Chicago Cubs and their nati Reds. term on Aug 13, 1969. If Kuhn chairman, Andrew McKenna, ap- ON FRIDAY BG's spik- THE ANNOUNCMENT, made serves out his second term, he will parently switched to support Kuhn. ers opened up with a best- by American League President have been commissioner for 14% The three votes against Kuhn in of-three match loss to Lee MacPhail and National League years. the AL reportedly were Eddie Giles Temple, 12-15, 15-12, 10- President Chub Feeney, followed a "Now the process for the election of the Texas Rangers, George 15.The Falcons went on to Bring others & Sisters joint session of the owners that of a new commissioner is in the Steinbrenner of the New York Yan- filay Cincinnati, only to lasted only 27 minutes. hands of the (major league) exec- kees and George Argyros of the ind the Bearcats too and make it a "We regret to say the commis- utive council," Feeney said. Seattle Mariners. strong. UC defeated the family affair at BGSU. Falcons again, 5-15, 4-15. Next was host Cleveland State, who also handed BG a trouncing, 9-15,16-18. Get Your Needless to say, the Fal- MAC race to be scramble to the finish cons were more than ready Tickets f to call it a night. COLUMBUS (AP) - The (4-3); Northern (2-4); and had 165 yards in 33 carries. Michigan. The Hurons, But the next day, the battle for the leadership in Kent and Eastern (both 0- The game ended with To- owners of the longest los- Falcons made a complete TODAY! I Mid-American Conference 6). ledo on the Miami 5-yard ing streak in NCAA foot- turnaround with the help of * football continues to be a A blocked field goal was line. ball, face Kent State this some unbeatable defense. game of musical chairs. the turning point in Central MIAMI STARTED week in a battle of winless BG shut down Kent State, Central Michigan be- Michigan's triumph. The backup quarterback Al squads. came the fourth team in as Chippewas had run up a 21- Marlow after being shut Junior quarterback Scott many weeks to hold the top 0 lead in the third quarter, out in two previous games. Smith threw two touch- spot last Saturday by whip- but Ohio fought back to Marlow responded by com- down passes to senior split Sing Ohio University, 42- within 21-18 and was trying Sleting 10-of-20 passes for end Bob Phillips for West- B, and raising its league a field goal with 27 seconds 04 yards and had one in- ern Michigan, 3-2-1 in the record to 4-1-1. OU was last left in the period that could tercepted as Miami im- league, to ignite a passing * VOTE * week's first-place team, have knotted the score. proved its league mark to game that had been sput- but dropped into a three- CMU BLOCKED the try, tering in recent games. way tie for third at 4-2 with however, and three plays "It was a good win, no Scott Smith settled down The undersigned members of the faculty endorse Ball State and Miami. later Curtis Adams raced question about it," Miami as the game went along The Chippewas will put 78 yards for a touchdown head coach Tom Reed and this was positive, the campaign of James Sherck, Democrat, for the lead on the line this that broke the Bobcats' said. "Marlow played WMU head coach Jack week against Miami, the backs. gutsy football in his first Harbaugh said. "The last leader until two weeks ago Adams, a sophomore start. Marlow's No.l (at three or four weeks, our the 5th U. S. Congressional District. We urge our and now one of five teams tailback, ran for 238 yards the position); someone will pass offense was becoming with two losses. The and scored four touch- have to beat him out now." a negative." colleagues and students to vote for Mr. Sherck Redskins edged Toledo, 21- downs in the contest to go Ball State also stands at Northern Illinois Coach 17, last Saturday. over the 1,000-yard mark in 4-2 after using three fourth Bill Mallory said the IN OTHER MAC games, just six games. quarter field goals by Dane Huskies lost several and against the incumbent Delbert Latta, whose Bowling Green kept Kent "It's bard to contain a Fellmeth to down Eastern players to injuries. State winless by knocking guy like that," OU head off the Golden Flashes, 41- coach Brian Burke said. voting record has been harmful to the interests of 7; Ball State extended "He's one of the best, if not We're proud to announce Eastern Michigan's losing the best, in the confer- the.... the university and its students and faculty. streak to 27 games by win- ence." ning, 16-7; and Western Miami, which had been Peggy Giordano V. Jerome Stephens Michigan beat Northern struggling offensively, X)TSTAJV Elliot Blinn Illinois, 27-3. drove 82 yards to score its 0 0/Ar Stephen Ludd BG is now alone in sec- winning touchdown with 45 C Charles Shirkey Theodore Groat ond place at 5-2, followed seconds left in the game on byOU,BSUandMU(all4- a ♦yard dash by running Mc George Rendina Ed Stockwell Robert Mason 2); Western (3-2-1); Toledo back Jay Peterson, who 0***£Z?*"* o, Comer Duncan Arthur G. Neal Frank McKenna, Jr. Complete Service for Imported 'i Robert Boughton Elmer Spreitzer Ralph Wabrman and Small Domestic Cars Steve Gregory Joseph Perry Vicki Patraka Bernard Linden Donald McQuarie Frank Baldanza David Newman Robert A. Kocis Bill Coggin Norman Meyer Ron Cote L. E. Barber Roger Becker & Francine Vonakis of A dministrative Ivan Dan Besten John Hoag Kathy Hart Kerri Griffin & Dave Skorupski Roger Ptah Paul Haas Tom L. Wymer of Campus Film Laurie Rochan of Exhibits Paul Endres Bruce Edwards Thomas Kinney David Levin & Tracy Nagel Vincent Corrigan of Games Kyoo Hong Kim Paul Parnell Sue Carballada & Sally Nourse Wallace De Pue J. David Reed Thomas D Klein of Mini-Courses Mary Ellen Kenney & Mike Anderson Ivan Trusler James R. Ashley Wallace L. Pretzer of News & Views/Lectures Brent Beerman Bevar D. Mabry Robert L. Perry Brian Dunn & Bill Kuhlman of Outdoor Recreation Paul Makara David Roller Ron Stoner Mike Bohine of Performing Arts Warren Allen Dennis M. Anderson Michael Robins Ruth Babel & Cindy Walters of Publications James Q. Graham, Jr. William C. Spragens Mitch Shack Jacquie Pearson of Publicity Joseph Jacoby Roger C. Anderson Jerry Wicks Sam Sillaman & Ed Bukowt of SideDoor Entertainment Charles H. McCaghy H. Kenneth Hibbeln Stephen Cernkovich Alice Heim-Calderonello THANKS FOR ALL THE HARD WORK! Funds for this ad were donated by the Bowling Green Faculty Association Paid for by the Sherck for Congress Committee, Marlene Purdy, Treasurer. 1109 Hayes Avenue, Fremont, Ohio 12 The BO newWHownbw 2, 19S2 ALL THE WAY FOR DIVISION l-A Make Your Own Greek Style Stuff a Your TV Picture Tube To He Make Your Own Greek Style Cab- Frew letterhead* semplee. Mete your own diode controlled You owa H lo youree* to check out Green Peppere. Datalla 31.00. Original Brighlneaa End Cosily TV bag* Rolls. Details 31.00. Aetroa All For The Asking ouiHssry battery tor your car, boel. Mt) Am Manor > Cheriee Tower Apt* Aalros Lid Picture Tube noplecementi For- LM. 7447 LunHes Lane. Perryebunj, Detella 11.00 van. Device is slso useful to camp- cal 352-4380 Sun-Thure 10:30- 7447 Lunllaa Una ever Details 34.06. Aslros Ltd. 7447 CLASSIFIEDS Ohio 43551 A.lroa Lid. era and outdooramen. DeteUa 2:30. 362-7361 Mon-Frl 6:00- Perrysburg. Ohio 43361 LunHaa Larva. Parryeburg, Ohio •ear Blast Tonight 7447 lunllaa Ian* $6.00. Astros Lid. 7447 Lunllas 6:00 pm. ^^ Perryaburg, Ohio 43551 Mr. 4 Mr*. Plow reunited at leal' 43661. CTotasilied colai MlOcw line. »1.10 mtotaiiw. BOUJ IT*t 50t •■no per Donee to Rock. Dleco, end Funk. Lane, Perrysburg, Ohio 43861. Free SHver Polish. All for Iho Mate Your Own Greek Style Spin- od Apprommolely 24 to 30 space* per line Mam SI. 352-3703. Otl where oh where is my Mr Chair? 1 M. rmto. needed next i Nice 2 bdrm. apt. Asking. Oaune 32.00 Aatroe lid. ach Pie Details 31.00 CAMWIS/CITT IVINTS listings for nonpfotil pvblK ter.ke OCIMMM ""ill be PURCELL S BfKE SHOP IMISSHaVII $460 Sam., 7th St. Call 354-2072. C«*1 3624)888 or 372-2880. mveiled OMCI lor tree and ai regulor rotet thereof tar 7*47 Lunllaa Ian*, Perryaburg, Aatroe Lid. FEATURING PEUGEOT SAXES Make Your Own Greek Style Stuff 2 Parakeet* tor sale 1 ( 2 Bedroom Apt* Avaaable 352- Deodline lof oil listings it 1 day* before publication ol 4 00 p.m. Friday 01 Onto 4»»51. 7*47 LunHaa Una 131 W. WOOSTERST Baby Eggplant. Datalla 31.00. Great apt pels! 3841 11:00-3:00 pm or 354-1120 Free Tobacco Samara*. All tor the Pawyabarg, Onto 43881 4 p.m. it the deodline lof mo luesdoy odilioo 362-6264 Aalros Ltd. $25 lakes cage $ bards after 3:00 pm Cloisllied lormt or. ovoiloblo ol the BO Mew* office. IB* University Mall. •eking. Details (1.00. Aatroe Lid. Save Money On Your Nail Wind- 7447 LunHaa Una Cell Pal, 354-2072. Grad students, prcilsulonael - Clean your lavorlte palm braeh laat 7*47 Lunlus Una, Perrysburg. Perryaburg, Ohio 43551 ehMM Cleaner Solution. Details 81.00. Aalros Ltd. 744 7 LunHaa looking lor 2nd aemeeler housing? and easy without losing shape of 01*0 43551. Pal Beumer Thank for putttn' up with CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS Lane, Perryaburg. Ohio 43351. WANTED Consider a tufy lurnahed Mudto, 1 brush bristles. Details 32.00. Aetna GAMMA IOTA 510MA you're the beet roomie! bedroom lumished or untumahed Ltd. Perryaburg. Ohio 43551. SPEAKER Save Money On Your Next Wind- apartment in quiet landscaped sur Affluent suburban Cleveland cou- Nov 2, 1982 Clean Your Gold And Silver Jewelry MKE JURSK shield Oaanar Solution Detaas roundkiga Kat 8 minutes from cam- ABORTION ple, lovely home, wish to adopt new- Like The Jsaslsrs Do For Just Ctttnct Director of $1.00 Astros Ltd. 7447 Lunltas Accounting Chib Flit Barbecue, TOLL FREE bom Caucasian baby. Al axpeneea put Localad near two ahopping Pennies. Detail a. 31.00. Aetroa Lid. Oreo Bureau ol Worker's Compensa- Lane Perrysburg. Ohio 43551 cantors Spring aemeeler rental app* Mortheait Commons. 7:30-10:90 • A.M. 10:00 P.M. Personalized Musical Manage* paid Strictest cormdence (218) 7447 Lunltas Lena. Perryaburg, tion Mate Your Own Ginger Bear At P.KL (only mombor welcome) laern- 1-«OO-43«-r)039 by SINGING GREETINGS 362-2703 evenings 3 weekends cations era now being accepted Cat Ohio 43551. Tueedey, Nov. 9 Home Details $1.00. Aslros Ltd. 362-7245 or vail Lampeghl Court berthlp MIH ••allabl* (335 B A |. You give ua Ihe lacts-we write Food t Muele. CONGRATULATIONS PIKE "B" Generate a field of protection 7447 Lunltas Law*, Parryeburg, BLACK SWAMP MAGAZINE Is Apartnvenls 995 South Mam Strop! and sing Ihe song looking for writers ol investigative Gel tho EXTERN EXPERIENCE! TEAM ON BECOMING ALL-CAM- around your windows end doors. Ohio 43881. 2 bedroom lum apt Heal, water. 362-8441 pieces on issues relevant to NW Spend Spnng break with someone PUS FOOTBALL CHAMPS THE Datalla 53.00 Aatroe rid. 7447 Lunt- Sweet*. Do you want to have dinner Cable TV paid . perking lot. laundry Espert Typing Ohio: Humorous how-lo'a. unique who's axeedy working t\ your career BROTHERS tas Lane Perrysburg, Onto 43881, with Annie Hal Via 1st and Ralph? II laceles. $285 mo One opening Reasonable Rates personal experiences ol others, ester- field Appecshons avaaable al Meet! Convert Your Automobile Power HAIR UNLIMITED not, how about a very private dinner now. etao several Spring Semester Cal 352-7305 after 5pm "PI KAPPA PHI PUSH WEEK '82" vkrws with lecineling NW Ohio char- Alumni Ctr Deedane Nov 15 Open Supply For In Home CB Radio Use 143 W. Wooatar 353-3281 dele with me? Cal soon. ooersnas Cal 352-7182 MR O.J. ENTERTAINMENT- Won't you plaaae heap ua help them? acters and Indeptti sports and cultural to So , Jr. end Sr. Details 55.00. Astros Ltd. 7447Lunl- Precision haircut only 39:00 Thanks Pumpkin Carving Contest Cozy, unique $ reaaonabka - this Partles. weddings, dances. The severely handicapped need a articles specrhcaty taaored tor a mag- las Lane. Perryaburg, Ohio 43551 Judges Mandy. Ban, and Chri* - you attractive 1 bedroom apl let Cal LAW SOCIETY MEETIMO H37-8723. •••HAPPY HOUR'" apedai PUSH!! azine audience Deadline 'or sforiee The LAW Society -* hold a Business NOON TIL NINE MTWTRFS chose a winner. Congratulations To lor the December issue are lo be 352-6860 PROFESSIONAL TYPING OtSSER Pan now tor your future college meeting on Tueedey. November 2 Convert Your Automobile Battery •"HOLIDAY INN"' nya Essen. AZD. lor carving the turned Into die Black Swamp rnaebox Ten windows In the kvtng and dining TATION. THESIS. ETC 352-0635 financing For nlormatlon write COL- 1982 n wi Be held in Hay** 102 al Power To Energy For Small Appli- HAVEN HOUSE »25 number one pumpkin Also thanks to In the School ol Jcurnaasm. 103 area Make this cerpeled. spacious, LEGE SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH. out great commlHaa*. Jane and Ron. 7 0Opm Al welcome to atleng Typing-Accurate. Faat and Proles- ances Datalla 35.00. Aetroa LM. CHICKS DIG YAI University Hall Oy November 3 two bedroom apt light and cheerful sunn at reasonable rates Cat 423- 7447 Lunlus Lane. Perryaburg, OEPT BG, 767* COOLEY RD RA- MANAGEMENT CLUB MEtTIMO, H.H. 37 VENNA. OHIO 44266 Trie BROTHERS OF Desperately need female roommate. Convanlenl locabon Cal 352-6860 NOV 2 AT 1:00. QUEST SPEAKER: 2699 Ohio 43551. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Hay Alpha Pta Pledges. Thank* tor a "•HOLIDAY INN-" Clean apartment. Renl negotiable 10 Hbernale m this avg*. turn, rustic, IVAN 0ORE. EXECUTIVE VICE TYPING ALL KINDS DONE - CALL Cook Greek Spring Lamb Great Good tlmea we share are andlaas. deecious breakfast. We enjoyed the UVE BAND-DANCE man Irom campus. $113.50 monthly. two bdrm.with sir 6" insulation «l tow PRESIDENT COOPER TIRE. 515 SUE 893-4186 Style Detella 31.00 We laugh and we drink... Phi Taus serving us What a pleasant HAPPY HOUR Cal Kim 354-igs 7 coaYig-holp conserve your partial LIFE SCIENCE BIOQ. Astro* Ltd. Wa laugh and wa dance... Early abortion. Pregnancy Teals. surprise al 6 00 a m Love, the girts ALL NIGHT THURSDAY F Roommate Wanted alec b« Other uls aiclud in renl 7447 Lunllaa Lane Wa tough and wa live Minority and Human Relations Birth Control Call Toledo Medical IT Ihe house Spring Sam.. $350/Semester & Ufa- Cal 352-6860 Perrysburg. Ohio 435S1 Prevent Sweet And Froet From In- Oh how we live!!' committee meeting al 9 00 Services (4191885 5700 ties Cal 352 3928 Make Your Own Great Style Salad eld* Ol Wlndowa Of Automobiles. Our house la a vary, vary, vary fine TONIGHT IN 109 B A Customized T-shirts A Jereey* for Fore it Apartments Reasonable TUCKER TYPING Dressing Detella 11.00 Trucks. Van*. Horn**. And Oa- F. Roommate needed arariedlatery or your group or organization house. rates John Newkrve Real Estate Pel Chi Memoes sa wall aa persons Coeegiale business, personal Astros Lid. rage*. Datalla 51.00. Aatroe Ltd. next semester Across from Kohl Lowest Prlces-Fasl Defhrery. Signed V.D 8 B.L. Interested In the foundation of a Nancy 352-0809 7447 LunrUS Lane Hal Quiet Cal Juke al 352-5745 354-2260 or 352-6553 7*47 LunHaa Lane. Perryaburg. The USG Patlenl Advocate Task psychology club on campus are 5th Year • Full time service CsH Jim 353-7011 Parryeburg, Ohio 43561 STUDENTS 6 FACULTY Ohio 43861. Force Commrrtee wil be having a 2 Female Roommates needed Spring urged to attend tonight's meeting Make Your Own Greek Style Pita We sM have some nice apartments Jane Hausfek). You did a super fob on PURCELl'S BIKE SHOP meewig Wed at 6.00 in 405 Student Semester Close lo Campus. 2nd and al 8.00 p.m. In 2nd floor Student Breed Sandwich. Datalla 31.00. available Give us a cal lor al your Greek Services Week Your Alpha X-COUNTRY SKI SALES ANO Services All are welcome' High Cal Erica al 352-4082 Lounge of the Psych. Bldg Elec- Astros lid. 7447 Lunllaa Lane. Per- housing needs NEWLOVE MAN Phi Sislers are very proud ol you! RENTAL 131 W WOOSTER ST tions anil slso be hatd. rysburg, Ohio 43551. To Ladiea of 1 SI Chapmen: 1 F RMTE NEEDED 2ND SEM 836 AQEMENT. 336 S Main 352-5620 PERSONAL JOHN K. HARTMAN 352-6264 4TH ST . BTWN HIGH 6 S COL- RACOUETBALL CLUB Thanks lor a great time at the Dixie 1 BORM APT NEAR CAMPUS far Receive Free Samples. Aide, and LEGE S580/SEM. FURNISHED Deedene lor dues IS12 001 A srart Gel peyched lor the fogs parly NICE AREA AVAIL IMMED CALL CHRIS PARLONOO what was your DebiQruber. STATE SCHOOL BOARO Booklets All lor Ihe Aaklng. Datalla CALL 3520759 money |S8 251 la Nov 10 Turn si The Guys ol 4lh Easl Conkan problem Thanx lor always being there' KACARAB. DAVID. 382-3110 11.00. Astros LTD. 7447 Lunllaa TONIGHT AT COLLEGE STATION 2 students needed tot 5 Bdrm Its* money to Larry Bask* 317 Anderson 1 Love ya'MHz lane Perrysburg, Ohio 43551. Amy Kmdy You SO. you How am I MMMMEU.OW! LADIES NIGHT— Spr Sam, 319 Pake 1-267-3341 372 1592 Eliminate Engine Platen Ring Re- I LOVE YA! MITZ Apt avaaable 12/17/82 Female supposed lo keep up with you? Milt ffaoaaa* 113 different megezlnea THE BEST IN NORTHWEST OHtQi Tour to Wall Street! plecementa Forever. Datalla 52 00 wanted. $820 semester. Campus Are you searching for a legal way to Karbunkle. First it was hcrnecorning from National Publishers that oiler LOCATED IN STADIUM VIEW Nov 8th 7 pm meet In room 127 Astros Ltd. 7447 Lunltas Lane. Par Manor 362-1966 reduce your total monthly electric then leal week treats I can't thank no coat subscriptions on a continu- PLAZA. Tech BUg Trans provided Soon 1 ryaburg, Ohio 43551. you enough lor brightening my day ing baals. Datalla 35.00. Astro* Ltd. HELP WANTED Trad of rocrnmeiea? Enfoy peace & sored by VCTO ^^^ bill? Newly patented device will T-shirt silk screening. N your not Eliminate Glare From Windows, 1 quiet m out flay furnished studio apt reduce your electric bill by at lean Your the greatest Pam the Alpha 7447 Lunllas Lane. Perrysburg. galling your shirts Irom JEANS N' WOMEN IN BUSINESS Skyllghis. Store Windows. And Gem Ohio 43551. sign up now lor 2nd semester ol lake 515.00 per month. In moat cases THINGS -your probably paying too MErtlfta TOteKJHT Windshields. Save Money From advantage ol our Fal specials! Char- monthly savings will smount to Make Your Own Greek Style Sand- Rechrome All Metal Name Al Home muchll Jaana N' Things. 531 Ridge FOR SALE 7:30 IN 114 BJL ing Cross Apts . 1017 S Main St . 40H lo 50% of previous monthly Faded Carpeting And Furniture wich Sauce. Details 31.00. Without The Use Of Electricity Or MOVIE. CIDER, * OONUTS St electric bills. This we guarantee. Say* Money On Healing And Air Novs 1976 Engine 32.000 mass 352-0590 Astros Ltd. Tanke. Datalla 52.00. Astro* Lid. Make Your Own Qlnger Bear At Details 52.00. Astros Ltd. 7447 Lu- Conditioning Coat. Deialle 52.00. 7447 Lunllas Lane New radiator, body a vary good 7447 Lunllas Lane. Perryaburg, Home Details 51.00 nilas Lane. Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 ■ Astros Lid. 7447 Lunltas Lane. Per- Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 0*40 43661. Aalros Ltd. Musi sal. $1500 00 Cal 372-0372 ryaburg, Ohio 43651. and ask tor Damona. LOST AND FOUND Are you tired of the high coal of LEROY AND M T , Remove Mineral buildup In your 7447 Lunllaa Lena home burglar protection. New de- FROGS. WATTS. MR PHYSICS AND auto 8 truck radiator*. Datalla Perryaburg. Ohio 43581 MCS Stereo ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE vice will end the high cost and give Eliminate Mator Motor Overhauls 100 Wall Speakers Found Bfc camera case in Oak SMITHS CRUISING IN THE HEAVY 31.00. Aalros Lid. 7447 Lunllaa Make Your Own Greek Style Bat- you peace ol mind. Detella 55.00. Forever. Details 32.00. Astros Ltd. CHEVY AND SPEEDING TICKETS Lane Porryoburg, Onto 43551. 25 Witt Reciever F u m i. \ Grove Cem Slop by the office f\ Iava Details SI 00 Astros Lid. 7447 Lunltas Lane Per- 7447 Lunllaa Lane, Perryaburg, Be* Drive Turntable l t'rni'l.'f, WITHOUT YOU MY UFE WOULD BE Remove Tarnlah form Silv.rv.are Astros Ltd. rysburg. Ohio 43551. Ohk> 43551. $500 or best oner Found Necklece-Scott Hamilton (1 si A BORE (INFINITY MEANS I LOVE Sterling, Copper, and Brass In 2 to 3 7*47 LunHaa Lan* Assemble Your Own Metal Detector Make Your Own Greek Style Salads YOU) MISS C" 3723270 stieell 10-21-82. CM 352 8993 mlnuta*. Details 31.00. Astros Ltd. PerrytbuTQ. Onto 43551 Fast And Eaay. Deialle 35.00. As- Details 31.00 LI Kan 7447 Lunltas Lane. Perrysburg, BEER BLAST TONIGHT tros Ltd. 7447 Lunltas Lane, Perrys- Astros Lid. Congrats on going active1 Ohio 43561. RIDES burg. Ohio 43551. 7447 Lunltas Lane DANCE TO ROCK. DISCO. AND You re ihe best' Love. MHz napleta Your Silverware And Silver- FUNK. MAW ST. 382-3703 FOR RENT Assemble Your Own Electronic Perryaburg, Ohio 43551 LIL' LINDA BOGOT. plate With Real Silver. Does Not WARM FUZZY-GRAMS ARE COM- Fishing Lures. Catch Fish. Not Wild Field Manor #2 I'M SO PSYCHED THERE'S AN AD- Matter II Item Bean Plated Before Or Apt lo sublet spring sem One bed- Claims. Datalla 54.00. Aetroa Ltd. INO SERVICES OFFERED You re al loo "FUN" & I Love Ya* DITION TO OUR FAMILY AND EVEN Not. Datalla 32.00. Astros Ltd. 7*47 room at Campus Manor Great Loca- 7447 Lunltas Lane. Perrysburg, MHz HAPPIER THAT ITS YOU! ENJOY Lunilas Lena. Perryaburg. Ohio WE HAVE THANKSGIVING CARDS tion lor Winter $300/mo plus ull Ohio 43551. Fret CookBook AH For 1 he Asking THE BIG HUNT' AXO LOVE 3 MINE. 41151 AT JEANS N' THINGS. Cable TV, Cal Ann 352-0083 Assemble Your Own High Precision Detail. 51.00 YOUR BIG Restore Fine Furniture To lie Origi- Large, attractive bdrm ki hietoric ABORTIONS Tachometer For Half The Coat. Aetroa Ltd. Little Tau B-Team nal Appearance. D.lalls 31.00. Aa- Whole wheat - Honey Bagela 1-24 weak terminations house avaaable 2nd semester 352- Detail* 35.00. Astros Lid. 7447 Lu- 7447 Lunltas Lane The Time la Right. troe Lid. 7*47 LunHaa Lane. JACK'S BAKERY app ts made 7 days 6860 nltas Larie:Perrysburg_:_OJik>43551_ Perrysburg, Ohio 43651 The day Is her*, Petryabuig, Ohio 43651. 384-1001 CALL TOLL FREE Tov.no Housn Apartments Attractive men wanted lor two unset- Free Garden Seed All for the For Ihe Mooney Flaggere- (across from Harshmsn) 1 800-362 1205 Rector* Your Automobile 8 Truck 2 bedroom-furn-uriturn tled lemales Group interaction pre- asking. Details 31.00. Astros Ltd. THE END IS NEAR) Battery To Ha Original Condition. Hre. M—F 8-10 Sat. 4 Sun. 9-10 long & short leases ferable Call 352 9326 (Have a 7447 Lunllaa Lane Perryaburg. Q*1 psyched lor another win. Details 31.00. Aslros Ltd. 7447 Lu- $225 00 and up good day Lori and Kalhy') Ohio 435S1. Your Coachea Tom and Jim. nHea Lena, Perryaburg. Ohio 43661 ■ Rentals. B-7, 383-6891 MARGARITAS MARGARITAS MARGARITAS MARGARITAS MAR- -*- 1 HAPW HOURS l TMUR FR1 aSAX *SSi?£8s»S& |« fcfituWt The Department of City and at 4 - 7 & 10 - 12 2 for 1 ife' MUTANfs Regional Planning at The Ohio ^^nu-Tohis^'dvf State University will be on campus as