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11-9-1983

The BG News November 9, 1983

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 9, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4188. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4188

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. vol. 66 Issue 32 Wednesday, november 9,1983 new/bowling green state university Ohio voters say 'no' to State Issues 1, 2, 3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A propo- again, was trailing 916,680 to 620,239, But much of the margin enjoyed by throughout the state as voters capped campaign ended. ate to raise taxes by requiring a three- sal to raise the legal age for drinking or 60 percent to 40 percent. Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation the hotly contested campaign which The Let 19 Work Committee, fi- fifths vote instead of the simple ma- beer from 19 to 21 and a pair of tax Voting in college campus towns was evaporated as the better-financed costpartisans almost $3 million. nanced largely by beer distributors jority now needed. proposals sparked by a 90 percent heavy, and at Ohio State University Committee For Ohio began a sus- "The turnout is very heavy. It's and retailers, used its remaining increase in income tax trailed by an extra precinct had to be created tained television advertising cam- heavy in Cleveland, Toledo, Youngs- $120,000 for advertising. The money THE CAMPAIGN against repeal substantial margins yesterday. for the voting. paign. town, Lorain (and) Mansfield." Da- almost went unspent, but the killing of depended heavily on television adver- With 48.2 percent of the precincts The margin by which the issues A mail opinion poll of 1,658 regis- vid Shutt, spokesman for Secretary of more than 230 U.S. servicemen by a tislng which warned of school closings counted, the opposition held a 58-42 were trailing came as a surprise in tered voters, published by The Colum- State Sherrod Brown, said a few hours truck bomb Oct. 23 in Beirut, Leb- and cuts in other public services if the percent lead, 905,231 votes against to view of pre-election polls which had bus Dispatch Sunday, showed that the before polls closed. anon, helped drive home a point made issues were approved. 641,580 in favor of Issue 1. shown neither proponents or oppo- margin had fallen to 55 percent in in that advertising. nents had a significant advantage. favor of repeal to 45 percent opposed. BALLOT Issue 1, which proposed to The campaign sparked a voter reg- Campaign finance reports showed Tax-repealing Issue 3 was behind An AJOTYI Beacon JoumaHJmversity raise the beer-drinking age, seemed istration drive on college and univer- that opponents of the measures raised 883,679 to 657,922, or 57 percent to 42 BACKERS OF Issues 2 and 3 had a of Akron poll in that city found 45 to lead comfortably in the polls as the sity campuses. Secretary of State $1.2 million by the Oct. 19 pre-election percent. commanding lead of 70 percent to 30 percent opposed to repeal and 41 campaign wound down, although op- Sherrod Brown said the proposal led filing cutoff date. Most of the money Issue 2, a companion constitutional percent after a successful initiative percent in favor. ponents apparently had gained. about 30,000 college-age Ohioans to came from labor unions and big busi- amendment that would have required petition drive to put the measures on A moderate to heavy turnout, due at The Coalition For 21, the organiza- register to vote for the first time. ness. Committee for Ohio leaders a three-fifths legislative vote instead the ballot, according to opinion polls least in part to the sunny and warm tion officially backing the measure, Issue 2 was designed to make it estimated they might spend $2 million of a simple majority to raise taxes in September. November day, had been reported ran out of money long before the more difficult for the House and Sen- by election day. Precinct C voter lines continuous from itoff reports On-campus students kept the lines long and moving yesterday at the Northeast Commons, precinct C, where 2,673 persons living in the first ward voted. According to one poll worker, vot- ers were lined up out the door at different times during the day. "We've been very steady," said Erin Crowley, a paid volunteer for the Board of Elections who was working at the on-campus polls. "All the stu- dents have been wonderful... wait- ing in line." Crowley also said students seemed to take their time while voting and read everything on the ballot. A few students commented that they were more aware of what was on the ballot this time than in previous Dg news sloff/Polrck Sancor elections. The three state issues on the ballot appeared to be the main reason students had showed up at the Election day voting polls, and many said they were voting for the first time. ftujimiii Journalism major Phillip (above)The voting polls at Conneaut School had good turnout throughout the afternoon as well as the Wilson said he voted mostly in retalia- Northeast Commons (right) which had 2763 on-campus students cast their ballcs.Ed Miller, candidate for tion of State Issue 3. He said he will the councilat large seat, who was handing out pamphlets in front of the first ward voting ploce, called it not be able to handle the increase in the "hot spot" in Bowling Green as far as voting went. Other candidates also made one last attempt to sway tuition opponents have claimed will voters before the polls closed at 7:30 p.m. occur if ft passes. "Everyone is talking about Issues 1, but they are going to get beer, regard- Dg news staff/Con Lee Cifani lew " Wilson said. "I think Issue 3 is the big one and no one realizes it" Senate resumes after bombing Mayoral hopeful WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI agents corridor on the second - main - floor, Both chambers of Congress con- and erratic people will be phoning in a *" * combed through an estimated SI mil- adjacent to the Senate chamber. In vened under unusually tight security. lot of idle threats," House Majority lion mound of debris yesterday as the addition to shattering windows, splin- The second floor on the Senate side Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said. Senate attempted business as usual in tering wood frames and exposing was sealed off to the public. As the Theodore Gardner, the special makes quick exit the wake of a bomb blast that ripped brick wall and pipe, the blast knocked Senate debated a military spending agent in charge of the Washington through a hallway and severely dam- the doors to Democratic Leader Rob- bill, members had to raise their FBI field office, said analysts had not aged a meeting room near the cham- ert Byrd's office off their hinges and voices to be beard above the sound of yet determined whether the bomb by The Associated Press UJvagi, 34, conceded to Owens when ber. Officials said the device was destroyed several implacable paint- broken glass and masonry being shov- that rocked the Senate was dynamite. only 25 percent of the vote was Sered by a wristwatch. ings, including portraits of Daniel eled up only feet away. However, a Senate official said the Democratic Councilman Peter UJ- counted and he was leading. But later s Senate will not be deterred or Webster and John Calhoun. The visitors' galleries on the third investigation bad determined the vagi quickly conceded the Toledo returns gave Owens, 46, the lead. intimidated," declared Majority HOWEVER, THE Senate chamber floor and the entire first floor were re- blast was caused by a black-powder mayor's race yesterday to Republi- Leader Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., itself was left intact, although a coat- opened to the public early yesterday. susbstance, not plastic explosive. can Councilwoman Donna Owens, Owens would become the first Re- as he held the Senate to a schedule ing of dust throughout the chamber But, for a brief time in the morning, "It was a high explosive device with who was seeking to become that city's publican mayor in Ohio's fourth-larg- which began at 9 a.m. EST. greeted maintenance workers in the the first floor of the House side of the delayed timing," Gardner said. He first woman mayor. est city since 1967. Baker said that had the Senate been morning. Capitol was sealed and evacuated said the group which claimed respon- At 9:15 p.m., Uivagi said he be- in session at the time of the explosion, Byrd aide Mike Willard said the after a fresh threat that a bomb had sibility before the blast, the "Armed lieved Owens would succeed Demo- In Columbus, with 48 percent of the there would have been "grave injur- damage could reach SI million. been placed near the House restau- Resistance Unit," was the same cratic Mayor Doug DeGood, who did votes counted, Dorrian led Rinehart y... and. perhaps, loss of life to sen- The FBI said the blast was caused rant. However, no bomb was found group that claimed responsibility for not seek a fourth, two-year term. by fewer than 200 votes, 46,633 to ators and staff.'' by a "high explosive device with a after an intensive search of the Capi- a blast at Fort McNair In Washington The Columbus mayoral race was a tf,4M. Although there was no structural delayed timing." Tom Griscom. an tol and three House office buildings, last summer. seesaw battle between Republican Absentee ballots in Akron gave in- damage to the Capitol, the blast all aide to Baker, said "it was a wrist- said Capitol Police Set. Karen Magee. The FBI said yesterday it still had Dana Rinehart and Democrat Mi- cumbent Ray 58 percent of the vote to but wiped out a large section of the watch timer." "FOLLOWING THIS a lot of kooks no suspects. chael Dorrian in their quest to suc- Sawyer's 42 percent Republicans ceed Mayor Thomas Moody, a have controlled the mayor's office at Republican. Akron for 18 years. election/wrap BG GOP celebrates Akron Mayor Roy Ray, a Republi- Ray, 44, first elected in 1977, had can, led challenger Tom Sawyer, a contended that Sawyer, 38, was a As of deadline last night with 70.6 percent of the votes in the state The atmosphere at Republican "Running against an incumbent Democratic state representative, in Johnny-come-lately to city adminis- finalized, the vote state-wide on the three state issues was: Headquarters was one of Jubilation was tough and I knew it, but as a early balloting. tration. • State Issue 1 had been DEFEATED by a 58-42 percent vote. and excitement due to the overwhelm- lawyer f was interested in the legal • State Issue 2 had been DEFEATED by a 60-40 percent vote. ing number of Republican victories in aspect of the issues and I wanted to do • State Issue 3 had been DEFEATED by a 57-42 percent vote. yesterday's election. something about them," Evelyn The democratic stronghold on city Bachman said Lady governor eleoted Locally, the final vote at deadline with the majority of the votes finalized council was broken on all but two First ward winner, Alan Mayberry, (AP)-Around the country in guber- In a featured city hall race in Phila- on the the three state issues was: counts by the Republicans. Democrat said after winning office, "One of my natorial elections Democratic Lt delphia, sharecropper's son W. Wil- • State Issue 1 was defeated by about a 78-22 percent vote. David Elsass, who ran unopposed, main objectives is to improve student Gov. Martha Layne Collins of Ken- son Good* was victorious in his bid to • State Issue 2 was defeated by about a 80-20 percent vote. will be the second ward council me- and town relations. I'd like the stu- tucky won a "dream come true" become the first black elected to lead • State Issue 3 was defeated by about a 74-26 percent vote. meber. dents and the Bowling Green commu- victory last night to become the only the nation's fourth-largest city. The other GOP loss came in the nity to do more things together." woman among 50 governors, wiule The final vote on area candidates vying for positions was: mayoral race at the hands of incum- While the mood at moat of the Georgia legislator George "Buddy" The Kentucky governor's race was • Democrat Bruce Bellard will be returning as mayor winning over bent Bruce Bellard who defeated Re- Democratic headquarters was one of Darden defeated the widow of slain paired with one in Mississippi, where iblican Evelyn Bachman with about 68 percent of the vote. publican candidate Evelyn Bachman. dejection, Elsass said he was opti- ultra-conservative Rep. Larry Mc- Democrat Bill Allain won election in a _. Edward Miller will be the at-large-ward council member Mayor Bellard said he was confi- mistic about the coming year. Donald to capture a House seat in off- victory over Republican Leon Bram- over Democrat Sheilah Fulton with about 52 percent of the vote, dent the best candidate would win if See RECT paged year elections. lett and a charge of homosexuality. lican Alan Mayberry will be the first ward council member winning Ward 1 voters researched the candi- over Democrat Michael Marsden and Independent Ted Behnken with about dates as well as the issues. 55 percent of the vote. • David Elsass will be the second ward council member. He ran unopposed. -the bottom line- • Republican William Blalr will be the third ward council member winning "I don't think it is fair to the candi- over Democrat Jerry Lee with about 54 percent of the-vote. dates or the townspeople if the stu- index inside • Republican William Herold will be the fourth ward council member dents in Ward 1 only looked into the winning over Democrat Rodger Anderson with about 57 percent of the vote. issues," Bellard said. • Reporter Morgan Sales makes a • Republican James Bachman will return as municipal Judge winning over Judge James Bachman commented Buchwaid 2 comment on today's foam page Democrat Warren Lotz with about 62 percent of the vote. on his wife's defeat by Bellard by campus/local 3 about (he administralion's retuotorcy in saying, "For three reasons I feel she state/world. . A commemorating Mortm Luther King. In other area elections: was defeated. First, Bellard is the sports . 5 Page 2 • Republican Donna Owens will become Toledo's first woman mayor, and incumbent, he is the strongest Demo- classifieds 6 • The city reacts to its' secondary stu- first republican mayor since 1967, after winning over Democrat Peter cratic officeholder and Evelyn has dents'drug usage Page 3 Sunny today with a high in the mid-60s UJvagi oy a 60-40 percent vote. never run for office before. But I feel i Showers likety tonight, low in the mid- the race was a good clean race be- 40s tween both candidates," 2 bg rww«/novmbf 9. 4983 editorial Equality in sports America cannot remain isolated by Kenneth York ing. The ultimate purpose of the for Marxist guerrillas throughout exerting its influence in this hemi- American presence is simply to pre- Latin America. The incursion can be sphere, West Germans were protest- In George Washington's farewell vent the factions from organizing ■een aa a kind of per-emptive attack, ing the deployment of intermediate should be sought address, he warned of the dangers of their religious feuding into a not war, made before the airport runway could range Pershing II and cruise missiles. entangling alliances. The attractive- all the while hoping for the day when be lengthened for jet aircraft, before These Germans have blinded them- In recent days Billie Jean King, the all-time great of ness of Isolationism has sharply in- all sides concerned will tire of fight- the Cuban soldier-engineers could be- selves to the long history of aggres- creased this past fortnight, the United ing. It may be a long wait come Cuban soldiers, and before sive Soviet behavior, ana the women's tennis, has been saying some things that States being the subject of demonstra- There is another reason for the Americans there could be held hos- necessity of sufficient weapons to have caused quite a stir among some NCAA member tions in West Germany, the target of United States to continue in Lebanon, tage to gain global media coverage. defend themselves against the War- institutions and others involved in the sporting community. in Beruit, and the Texas viz., to refurbish the tarnished image It is not at all clear that American saw Pact. They want to appease the In short she has said that in most situations women should ger of the Caribbean... of the United States as a military lives were endangered by Grenada's Soviets, so they ignore the gulag labor Congress was made un- power to be reckoned with. Having spasmodic shuffling of governments, used to build the Soviet natural gas be competing with men in organized athletics. The reaction easy by occassional sniper attacks on pulled out of Vietnam gives the PLO and even then does this adequately pipeline, routine Soviet violations of from several schools and from some members of the media the Marines in Beruit, their uneasi- cause to suspect that the United justify the invasion? Was a diplo- the Helisinki Accords, and the SS-20s has been rather cool. ness turned to protest when the Ma- States can be driven out if the going matic option even considered? Or targeted on West German cities. If the rines became the object of a gets tough. The PLO will keep turning does the concept of national sover- Soviets invade Europe, Germany The News wonders why? desperate but well planned attack. up the heat, and carefully watching eignty apply only to democratic na- would be the first to go - if they want If women are willing to compete with men then why are With the death toll over 200, some our reaction. tions with freely elected officials? to find out what that would be like, Congressmen have found it easy to There is a curious asymmetry here - they need only look over the Berlin they not allowed? We have always believed sports are simply get rather extensive press coverage The ostensible reason for the inva- American lives could not have been Wail. The missiles and the American one human being pitting his or her natural abilities against demanding that the purpose of our sion of Grenada was the request of endangered in a democratic nation. presence are a package. Perhaps they another. If a man is unwilling to compete with another presence in Lebanon be clarified, or Grenada's Caribbean neighbors, who The bottom line is the Monroe Doc- would perfer to test how secure they athlete just because she is of the opposite sex then we must tailing that, immeditate withdrawal. feared that the little island was be- trine: the Caribbean is America's would feel if the American presence 11K second option is clearly not possi- coming an armed camp, which would back yard; the United States cannot were replace by its absence? question his mental ability to compete at all. ble; the U.S. presence there is a destabilize the entire region. The allow Cuba to export communism to The NCAA currently has rules prohibiting competition thankless obligation thrust upon us by small and isolated island provided an any nation within its sphere of influ- Kenneth York, a columnist for the between men and women in most sports. Though there is no our status as a superpower. ideal opportunity: Grenada would be ence. News, is a third year graduate stu- Our purpose in standing in the line made an example of, a demonstration Yet even while the United States was dent In industrial psychology. doubt the NCAA does a fine job in organizing both men's and of fire needs no clarification - we are women's athletics, the time has come to integrate the two. there to keep the peace. It is a dirty Many will say the female competitor would be easily job and we do it ineffectively, but no one can do better or even desires to beaten and point to the record book in men's swimming and try, and so the burden falls upon us. track to prove it. But any athlete can relay that competition against someone better than him or herself ran only help him Standing between warring factions is not a safe way to run a peacekeep- or her to improve. In time women, if allowed to compete and ing force, but it would be even more train with men, would cross that hurdle. dangerous to set firm timetables for The essence of sports is the competition between two withdrawal. It would encourage the human bodies, not two human egos. It is'the inability of the various factions to try to hasten the departure of the United States, and ego to cope, not the inability of the body to cope, mat has the Marines would thereby become a made the female athlete a second class citizen in sports. lame-duck presence. If the American force were to leave, two things would immediately happen. The remnants of the nominal Lebanese government would tumble like a house of cards, Commemorate the heroic and the PLO et al. would again rule the countryside by terror, seeking the safety of Beruit from which to launch while the memory is fresh attacks on Israel We are not there to by Morgan Sales bill making the third Monday in Jan- do a job and then leave; we are there uary a federal holiday starting in to stay, maintaining peace between There are few national heroes left 1966. However Reagan orginally op- factions that do not want peace. today. Few are the people parents posed the creation of a national holi- Americans do not understand why want their kids to "grow up just like day for the slain civil rights leader all parties concerned cannot just sit him." because the Congressional budget es- down and work things out. so that they Why then, just when this country is timates that a tenth federal holiday can stop the fighting and live quietly beginning to look into the past for the will cost the government $18 million in together. Contrary to the journalists' moat recent brand of heroes, men lost productivity. shorthand, there is no Mideast Crisis, with "the right stuff," 1s it reluctant "But since they seem bent on mak- it is a chronic conflict, and it will to recognize a black man who pre- ing it a national holiday, I believe the continue. These people have been ached the right stuff and was an symbolism of that day is important killing each other over the same piece inspiration, a leader, a person with a enough that I'll sign that legislation of land for generations and neither the vision and a hero to millions? when it reaches my desk," Reagan United Nations, nor Camp David, not For as rare as the hero image is in said at a news conference prior to nis American Marines will stop the fight- number, there have been even fewer signing of the bill. black heroes. Reagan's comment on the bill, be- We all know of the non-violent cru- ing purely symbolic, is an insult to sade against racial discrimination led supporters of the King holiday. But by Martin Luther King, Jr. during the we must remember that in an upcom- Without a computer, will kids flunk? troubled 1960s. We all know how this ing election year all votes, black non-violent man's life came to a vio- especially, are vital to a man running by Art Buchwald "Maybe that's why you can't afford are too cheap to buy you one." "She said her father told her it lent end at the expense of an assas- for re-election. to buy me one." "Did Jill say that?" doesn't make any difference because sin's bullet We as a nation mourned Despite his signing the bill, Rea- The computer companies are now "Yeh. She said you were depriving when she grows up computers will do his loss in a manner similar to the loss r's problem with the bill continues. laying a real guilt trip on parents "We didn't have computers in those me of a chance to make something of all the spelling for you anyway." of John F. Kennedy. New Hampshire, Gov. Meldrim through TV commercials. They state days. Besides, it hasn't been proven myself and I should be taken away "Her father apparently doesn't re- Thomson released a letter he got from that you're really cheating your chil- yet whether computers are good or from you and put in a foster home.' alize that the discipline you learn by Today while we look for heroes to Reagan. dren out of a chance to make it when bad for children. There is a school of "She couldn't have said that." doing your own work in school are far fill a void in our pride as a nation, Reagan's letter said, in part,"On they grow up if you don't go out thought that they can be harmful to "The other kids heard her. Those more important than whether you some of the elected government is the national holiday you mentioned, I immediately and buy them a com- the learning process and kids should that had computers laughed, and make a mistake or not in your pa- hesitant to help. have the reservations you have. But puter. The kids see these commer- depend on their own brains instead of those that didn't all wanted to hit her pers." There were those in our nation's here the perception of too many peo- cials, too, and it's causing a lot of machines. The computer can tell you too." "That's what Johnny Parks' father capital who vocally opposed Rev. ple is based on an image, not reality. trouble between the haves and have- what 4 plus 4 is, but you don't know said. His father won't get him a com- King and his cause during the 1960s. Indeed to them the perception is real- nots in our school system. howyou arrived at the answer." "What did your teacher do?" puter either." They accused him of being a commu- ity." "Johnny, where is your report "They don't care in school how you "She sent me to the principal's "Well, I'm not about to buy you one, nist sympathizer or worse - a commu- Presently 17 states celebrate Rev. card?" arrive at it as long as it comes out office and he put my name in his so you'd better straighten out and nist. King's birthday on January IS as a "Here." right." computer and said if I did it again, I'd come home with a better report card While most of those same politicans legal holiday. "Why did you get a D in math?" be kicked out of school." than this the next time, or you can have been replaced in the decade and Other nationally elected officials "Wasn't my fault. You wouldn't buy "Let's forget math for a moment. "What about spelling? How do you spend your weekends in your room." a half since King's death, some of not wanting to tarnish the image of me a computer." Why did you get an F in deportment?" explain the D in that subject?" "I don't care. Ill probably wind up their beliefs still exist on Capitol Hill. Rev. King did not directly oppose "We cant afford a computer right "I hit Jill Gleason with a book." 'I have to do all my own spelling. If in jail anyway." Recognition for a black American making King's birthday a holiday, but now. They cost $200." "Why did you hit Jill with a book?" I bad a computer, it would check my ,1Wbo told you that?" who did more to bring about a much instead attacked the manner in which "Don't matter to me. The man on "Because she's got a computer, and spelling for me. When Jill Gleason "The guy on TV. He said if parents needed change in society has met with supporters of the bill pushed it TV said if you don't want to give me a she wouldn't tell me the answers to hands in her paper, she never has a didn't buy their kid a computer, the strong resistance. For once again through Congress. head start in life you'll have nobody to the math problems." mistake on her printout. She says she kid would probably wind up sticking critics have reared their ugly beads. blame but yourself." "You cant go hitting people be- gets her homework done five times as up liquor stores when he grew up." The claims of communism are re- They raised questions about the "That's a lot of television commer- cause they have a computer and you fast as I do." born. His name was smeared and selection procedure. The most strin- cial nonsense. I did math without a dont." "Yes, but is she learning how to Art Buchwald Is a columnist for the character assassinated from one cor- gent opposition sought to pass a bill computer." "You got to if they say your parents spell?" Los Angeles Times Syndicate. ner of the government to the other. that would require a person to be deceased ISO years before any type of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, at- national holiday could be made in tempted to have FBI files that were their honor. The more lenient oppo- placed in the National Archives until nents sought to make King's birthday the year 2027 under a 1977 federal a legal holiday instead of a national ways of doing things and seeing peo- opment. In fact, modern day heroines - respond conn order, released to the public. holiday, including President Reagan. Country's greats didn't ple is typical of the hostile environ- like Sandra Day O' Connor and Sally The conservative senator claimed ment present on campus for people of Ride are far from being confromists. The BG News Editorial Page is that FBI surveillance documents of While King gave his life to end conform to others' views color and female gender. But because The stark reality that I cannot the campus forum for comments King and his entourage would show segregation, traces of bigotry still Apparently there arent anymore something is "traditional" - has al- change this campus does not stop me regarding articles in The News or that this man with a dream of racial exist in America. However, strides battles worth fighting or causes worth ways been that way - does not mean it from longing to grow myself. For I important issues concerning the equality does not deserve to be com- are still being made to make his defending in the conservative 1980s. is the only or best way to do some- believe that any improvement toward University and its community. memorated until the details of bis dream of civil rights equality a real- That seemed to be 'tie message con- thing. more equitable treatment of people, Guest columns from members of past were divulged publicly. ity. veyed in the October 37 BG News Conforming to an arbitrary stan- as diverse and valuable individuals is the University community are It would be foolish for anyone to King was the central figure in an article "A Person Can Only Fight So dard of who the "proper American" is a worthy goal. gladly accepted. If you would like say, "So what if King or his advisers important period of our nation's past Long." seems rather contradictory .since our And although the attainment of that' to write a ''commentary" column ware communist sympathizers." But and therefore he should be honored The article read, "A person can history includes a long list of flaming dream - of that acceptance and toler- please contact the editorial editor. is that single unsubstantiated rumor a for his qualities. The time to recog- only fight for so long before she gets red radicals. Thomas Hobbes gave ance for diversity among human be- Letters and guest columns just reason to overshadow all King nize a great man who has done great too tired and ends up conf ormingto birth to the liberal tradition and such ings - may not come tomorrow, the should be typewritten, triple- accomplished? things for this great country is now, society - like everyone else." "radicals " as Thomas Jefferson, hunger for it will never die. spaced and signed. Your address The same FBI files might also put not ISO years in the future. The ac- I'm thankful those words of wisdom Abraham Lincoln, Lucretai Mott, and phone number must be in- to rest rumors that the government tions of American heroes should be weren't heeded by Martin Luther Ralph Waldo Emerson and Margaret Susan Clin* cluded for verification. pondered having Kins assassinated. celebrated while the memory of their King in his fight for equality or Gloria Fuller have fostered that devel- 223 Compton There were those in the hierachy of accompllshments is still fresh in the Steinem in her effort to eradicate die government who wanted this quiet minds of all. differences between the sexes. Where non-violent man silenced, for they would our country be today if coura- Clear Views by T. Downing and T. Cleary saw bis actions as dangerous to na- Morgan Sales, a reporter lor the geous radical individuals hadn't been tional security. News, la a senior news/editorial ma- aaring enough to refuse to conform President Reagan recently signed a jor from Copley, Ohio. and stand up for their own beliefs? Would we be a nation of "Better -og news - citizens" if America hadn't given Ml* Thornton Copy Editor Vicki Itolnhort birth to aboliUonists like Harriet Tub- Monogtncj Editor Erin comont AMI. Copy Editor.,. Ooborah Schmook man and suffragists like Lucy Stone? Aa*t. Managing Editor..Carolyn Von Schoik Aut. Copy Editor Klta F*r*n*c Would our nation be better off if loom Editor Tern Hhtk Editorial Editor JoMph Gray Martin Luther King had never had a M*wl Editor Mlcho.1 D. To~l. Aut. Sport* Editor More Dolph dream? ■fTfvrivnsnonf UflrW. rots Minor Ant. "Friday" Editor Liio I. Inmon Many of us are filled with aspi- "Mdoy- Wor So»M »• Corp*nt*r ChW Photography Patrick Sandor rations and goals for a better world, a Stvd*nt Adv. Mgr G*org* I. Sin* Jr. Wire Editor Chrli Bruin better nation, a better state and a AM. Copy Editor Mary Gibson Production Supwvltor Robert A. W.lch better campus. But without the strength of these convictions they IW K> ka * rtV-imi **>, Iy**>, tfeoufh Mot, *>•<■ *o ocooMc roor ond .Mil, «—, ifco »-« na. mean very little. oyattwntoHHoiinMlmili i .llrfi Oroo. fcoto IM^mr, An article advocating conformity OpMoao I ,IHM< by cokmMoN do no* nmwrt, ronoct tho o#Mom of Ttw oG No-. and simple surrender toT,traditional'' campus/local bg news/november 9.1983 3 Freshmen better prepared Illegal drug usage Reading, writing skills improve increasing among by Ron Coulter writing, be said. illiterate, we just have more to cope the problem. The study found many teenage students reporter University Developmental Reading with," she said "With all the other students avoid taking English courses instructor Jackie Stitt agrees that demands for time, there is a smaller beyond their schooFs minimum ex- Editor'! note: Doe to the sensitive "I FELT like everyone in my The mid-1970s was a time of great students are better prepared. tendency to read." pectations, fearing that the challenge •object matter, certain individuals class was doing drugs, so I was concern about the American educatio- Stitt explained the importance of of higher level courses may be too have net been named curious," he said. *Y guess you devoting time to the development of at and cause their grades to dimin- could say it was a form of peer nal system. During that time, stories "STUDENTS IN the last year or so by Potty Rltter pressure. I only smoked pot to be of high school graduates with severe seem to have more writing experi- reading and writing skills. Mike Mclntyre reading and writing difficulties began ence," she said. "Overall we have "Reading is a progressive activity. Students in such situations often sociable, never to get high. Even Skills must be developed," she said. visit the Developmental Reading and though I smoked for two years, I to emerge. seen in the last few years that more "I smoked pot almost every day At the University, many educators students seem to have had high school Writing labs or enroll in EDCI drank alcohol more often. STTTT EXPLAINED many stu- 100,(Educational Curriculum and In- of my senior year in high school. I Alcohol is more widely used than tend to agree that entering freshmen instruction in writing." smoked before class in the morning any other chemical among Bowline are showing an improvement in read- The National Assessment of Educa- dents may encounter difficulties upon struction.) Freshman Jeff Weemhoff, and during lunch. I did it because 1 ing and writing abilities. tional Progress, involved in research entering college because of the nature sports management major now en- Green High School students and it of their nigh school course selection. rolled in EDCI 100, said the class has love the feeling when I get high." is also more accepted, Lenahan English instructor Robb Jackson on the problems of education for over This statement, made by a Uni- said. said ibis semester's English HI stu- a decade, published some of its re- helped him organize his time and For instance, under the advice of improve Us note-taking and study versity freshman, is one of the "I've never been to a high school dents seem to be better prepared for sults in a journal in 1979. many attitudes of the increasing graduation reception where every- writing than students in previous parents or a guidance counselor, a number of students who have used years. In the area of reading, the NAEP student may limit himself to schedul- Clifford Brooks, director of Devel- one was standing around smoking opmental Reading at the University, drugs. Gt, but parents think nothing of found no change in the achievements ing vocational or work-study courses Statistics released by the na- The "Johnny can't read" contro- of 13- and 17-year-olds from 1971-75. and never expose himself to college said EDCI 100 is offered for credit, ving a keg or two at the parry," The quality of written paragraphs preperatory courses. If such a student unlike at other universities. tional Parents Teacher Association he said. versy has filtered into public schools say about 30 percent of all high Bowling Green High School bringing closer attention to secondary was shown to decrease, however. decides to attend college after all, he The Developmental Reading and school seniors have tried drugs and school teachers and administrators, According to the published findings, may encounter difficulties in being Writing programs are not limited to guidance counselor Carolyn Ulsh "the quality and coherence of 13- and accepted. Stitt said these students, remedial students. Brooks said many 92 percent of America's youth has said low self-esteem, indecision, according to Jackson. used alcohol by the age of 17. and insecurity are factors which He said the requirements for En- 17-year-olds declined between 1970 because of the nature of the high upper classmen enroll in EDCI 100 to Tim Lenahan, a guidance coun- glish education majors have become and 1974." school course work, may have done learn time management and study can turn high schoolers to drugs little or no writing since 7th and 8th skills. Some graduate students even selor at Bowling Green High and alcohol. stricter. Since recent college grad- Stitt said students may not be devot- School, said the use of chemicals "It is difficult to discover if uates with maiors in education are ing enough time to reading and writ- grade. take advantage of the writing lab. (drugs and alcohol) occurs in a taking higher level writing courses, ing. A study by the Ohio Board of Re- Brooks stressed the importance of things can be changed by way of "It's not that students are becoming gents shed light on another aspect of developing good study habits. cross section of students, dispelling cause. We have to get at the dis- they are better qualified to teach the myth that students not involved ease, not the symptoms," Lenahan in academics or athletics are the said. - only ones who turn to drug use. A group of concerned Bowling —dateline The uniqueness of the college- Green citizens set up a task force /high school community could be a last year dealing with the problem Nov. 9.1983 Open to all. campus in the U.S. Open to all. Bernstein's "Trouble in Tahiti" at 8 strong contributing factor to use of of drugs in the high school. Bowling POW/MIA - Support petitions for Biology - Dr. Donald Hall of Michigan Panel - Mike Marrie and Bill Priest of p.m., Nov. 9-11, in Kobacker Hall of drugs in high school, but Principal Green is a year ahead of many Prisoners of War and Missing in Ac- State University's Kellogg Biological Coopers and Lybrand, along with a the Moore Musical Arts Center. Tick- Neal Allen said the high school has other schools in the nation, Allen tion will be available from 8 a.m. to S Station will discuss "Habitat Use and student panel will discuss "Computer ets are 86.50, $4, $2.50, and some seats a positive relationship with the said. p.m. in the University Union Foyer. Species Interaction in Fish: The For- Crime, A Growing Problem and Its are free. Open to all. University and does not regard the Many communities are just Sponsored by Angel Flight and Arnold aging Rate - Mortality Risk Trade- Solutions" at 7:30 p.m. in the Alumni Stars - A stargazing session will be college community as "corrupt." starting their own task forces Air Society. Open to all. Off" at 3:30 p.m. in 112 Life Sciences Room of the Union. A social hour will held on the roof of the Life Sciences There are numerous contributing sparked by the Nancy Reagan cru- Steve I.andesberg - Tickets for come- building. Sponsored by the Depart- follow. Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi Building from 9-11 p.m., weather per- factors in the student's home life sade against drugs and her PBS dian Steve Landesberg's Dec. 4 show ment of Biological Sciences. Free and and the Accounting Club. Free and mitting. Sponsored by the Physics that could lead him to drugs. The show about drugs and young peo- are on sale in the Union Lobby from open to all. open to all. and Astronomy departments. Open to biggest factor is lack of commu- ple, "The Chemical People. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $5. Student Exchange - A National Stu- Opera - The College of Musical Arts an. nication between a student and his dent Exchange information meeting will present "Opera Gnus," based on Intramural* - University students Blssihnshlli - The Red Cross Blood- or her parents, Lenahan said. Allen said the scbooi is moving mobile will be taking donations of will be held this evening from 5:30- music from Mozart's "Der Schaus- interested in participating in a wal- A University freshman who had more in the direction of getting blood from 10 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. in room 210 of the Math pieldirecktor" with a new English ley ball tournament may pick up entry used drugs in high school has a help for the students. He said sup- through Thursday, in the Grand Ball- Science building for students inter- translation by director Roy Lazarus, forms in room 106 of the Student Rec different viewpoint. He said his port groups and professional help room of the Union. Walk in or make ested in spending all or part of their associate professor in the College of Center. Deadline for entry is Nov. 15. family situation had nothing to do will now be sought for students an appointment by calling 372-2775. 1964-45 academic year at another Musical Arts, and Leonard Open to all. with his use of drugs. with drug or alcohol problems.

i Riprocks ' Bash Rlproclu * Bash Riprocks « Ba«b Riprocks ' bash Riprocks • Bash Riprocks • Bui Rlprocki « B«ta Riprockn • Bash Riprocks « Bash Rip ocks * Bash Riprocks « Bash Riprocks • Bash Riprocks » Bash Rlprocks « * WEDNESDAY SPECIAL* BASH RIPROCKS THURSDAY DELIVERY - eat in only - "home of the bashed potato" * SPECIAL * XACO SALADS $1.79 128 W^WQOSTER free 2 litre COKE or DIET COKE with any • coupon must accompany purchase 354-3939 "Where your always gel more for your money." purchase of $5.00 or more • valid 11/9/83 • coupon must accompany purchase Bash Riprocks • Bash Riprocks • Bash Riprocks • Bash Riprocks • Bash Riprocks • Bash Riprocks • Bash Rlprocki • Bash Riprocks • Bash Riprocks • Bash Riprocks • Hash Riprocks • Baih Riprocks • Bash Riprocks • Bash Riprocks

THIS WEEKEND! GRADUATE STUDENTS PREPARE. FOR: MCAT-DAT-LttT-GMAT-GRE Take A Study Break GRE PSYCH GBFBWOCAT and W-MATSSAT'PSIT Join Us For An Evening With SATACHEVOBITS-ACT TQER-MSKP-IMBI.I.m MICHAEL RAYE EGHK-REXVOE-RNBOS Singer, Songwriter. His performance includes Croce, Fogelberg, NDBIJNPB

Taylor and Dozens More. Scores of Originals. FI.«*» PraaiMM a HSHft THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10th 8:30 - 12:30 Visit Any Cinfr And SH For YourmH FALCONS vs. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO FRI/SAT 7:30pm Why W» Malta 7ft* Difference YOUR Falcons return home this weekend after a two-game sweep of arch-rival PROUT DINING HALL/UNION $1.00 DONATION 3560 SECOR RD Michigan State. Tickets for this weekend's series ys. the Flames of Illinois-Chicago are SUITE 201 priced at $4.00 for general admission and $5.00 for reserved. Stop by the Memorial Sponsored By The Graduate Student Senate TOLEDO, OH Hall Ticket Office daily from 9-5 for your hockey tickets. Be there! 536-3701 ***C-*H<» IsKI^M OutsKkNY State0«tyCMLTMFKLMtm-1712 Ctatw» * MBit* us Ci inirWtt l«o Mid T«ottto. Cm**

EDUCATION MAJORS AGRICULTURALISTS... PLANNING TO STUDENT TEACH CONTACT You're Needed FALL SEMESTER, 1984 All Over the OR LENSES SALE ON EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT LENSES World. SPRING SEMESTER, 1985 Bring in your soft lenses Ask Peoce Corps volunieeo wiiy the* ognculrure degrees or form and trade up to extended boekgrounds ore needed In developing nonons Ask them how You are required to attend wear lenses and receive the* knowledge of crops. Irvesrock production, form mechanics or beekeeping methods help oHevtore hunger, increase personal OFF Income ond develop technical skills They'll tell you al the a sign-up and information meeting: tewords of seeing direct re*ulB of the* effom They'll fell you Peace Corps is the roughest job you'll ever love WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1983 GRADUATING this WINTER or SPRING? Apply NOW for 1984 openings^ All ALUMNI ROOM, UNIVERSITY UNION majors considered. Interviews Nov. 14 and 15. Contact the MEETINGS AT: 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, Placement Center. For more info 11:30 a.m. 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 p.m. call toll free 1-800-521-8686. ATTEND ONE MEETING ' * ATTEND ONE MEETING PEACE CORPS 4 bg newi/november 9, 1963 ■state/world Elect .. .Irom page on. cilman at-large, attributed his victory "It would have been easier if the to hard campaigning. coundl was moatly Democrats, bat I OfwinningMfllersaid,"IfeltIhad Arafat suggests compromise am still looking forward to the coming a good chance to win but It was tough year," Elsass said. "I have been a because Sheilah Fulton is very in- TRIPOLI. Lebanon (AP) - PLO dashes," said Arafat, who earlier Official sources in Tripoli who in- and the decision on war or peace is minority member of council before. volved. I am proud of the way both of chairman Yasser Arafat said yester- vowed to fight to the death to defend sisted on anonymity said Syrian Pres- theirs." Very few members are partisan when us conducted our campaigns and I day that "to avert a blood bath" he his only remaining btirtifln of guer- ident Hafez Assad, whose troops have it comes down to the issues." feel relations were good through the win stop fighting Syrian-supported rilla support. "You have my word been supporting the mutineers, has A source close to the committee Ward three candidate Jerry Lee whole thing. "I went above and be- mutineers if me rebels halt tbeb-push that I wW do anything to avert a blood refused to meet with an Arab dele- said the dissidents' military com- knew going into the election that yond my can of campaigning. I went into Tripoli, his last Middle East bath in Tripoli/' gation pleading for a truce. But Tuni- mander Col. Saeed Mousa rejected winning would be an uphill battle. to each door three times In nopes of stronghold. sian government sources said Assad calls for a truce until Arafat surren- familiarising my constltuei WE'RF FIGHTING FORVOUR LIFE

the great amerlcan smckeaut SEE OK OF DETMITS P ELEVENTH ANNUAL *l FHEST irmcrioKS Steamboat Fall Into $avings Colorado SALE C^s RENAISSANCE Party and Ski in Steamboat, Colorado' 0% off on all Paperbound Books M CENTER for just S270 per person TWO DAYS ONLY Ml TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SAT. ROW. 12 ski rent* Jan. 8 - 16 November 8th and 9th 12.00/psrson JiT trip includes: -apart: 10 an return: s am accofflodations at Timber Bun Condominium mmn una swo-ttr in u»o OFFICE ^nation Tou can also receive credit tor Peg 113 and Peg Hi Sign up in the UAO office UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Student Services Building NORTHEND PIZZA before December 1! Howe; S.OO-5.-00, Monday-Friday 9.00-5&O Saturday 110 W. Poe 1L 352-7734 Free Delivery :— HtitoWmNOT .IT GO OVER THE RIVER AND Only $4.00 OF>E3M 425 EAST THROUGH THE WOODS IN A Additional Item .70 Expires 11-24-83 PANTRY RMH RRH ■■ Coupon l BBJBJ ■■ FOOD MART THANKSGIVING W00STER STREET NORTHEND PIZZA 7 DRVS TIL mmmcHT PMME: 3121721 imiiiinuiiiiu- CELEBRATION! 352-7734 Free Delivery uu mm umnw wu., MY. I IW» UU MY. it, IN*. 16" Pizza RieklM Yeast Raited JOIN UAO FOR AN Only $5.00 D0NUTS White (bp BIC GRAPEFRUIT LIGHTERS Additional Item .80 $ e OLD FASHIONED HAYRIDE Coupon 3£ I»"H 1.19 59 coupon coupon coupon THURS. NOV. 17 MEET AT UNION OVAL AT 8:00 p.m. Special Offer Lady Borden $2.00/pwson due upon sign up in UAO office Carousel ICE CREAM Beauty Shop 7UP IBBHBfllBmOBUl $6 -M.39 or 1ft-Ml. UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS HAIRCUTS Caia'i 30% off PERMS Bordan Sour Cream LIKE COLA POTATO Aak for Peggy CHIP DIPS THREE SISTERS Braiding Styles Available „«. "HIPS IUTB NOV. 10-12 and 59 EXPIRES 11/23/83 NEXUS NOV. 16-19 BEER A WIRE AT STATE MIHIMUM PRICES! [MAIN AUDITORIUM, 8:00 p.m I MSTMEI DELI SHOPPE STUDENTS ADULTS .SPECIAL$,:QL^ $2.00 $4.00 LOCAL TALENT CALL 372-2719 FOR RESERVATIONS. na MOTS• WTFMI ii ••• ma Mmn• MT Mfra• run tun• tun■ suits• SPECIAL MATINEE NOV. 19 at 3:00 p.m. MT CMCHlTt • UMU TWO TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE NIGHT Featuring: • KELLY BROADWAY Dali Fresh Raby Swiss Doli Freth Hard • DAVID SHAFFERNOCKER • JOHN LAR1VIERE ROAST REEF CHEESE SALAMI • GLORIA FORGO »'3.29 • DONNEL NOBEL '2.49 .'2.69 • RAYME MARCOZZI • CINDI BELFIORE HMKM I MCKTS . SPECIAL • TERRY CUMMINGS TtMl •KEITH KELLY . CHICKEH DIHHER • NANCY WDXH HI. W. 11 8:00 p.m. Skr.aa.FrlM) '2.19 CNMHMITY SUITE. UNION SMI 1 bg newafnovernber 9, 1983 5 .sports. A "Story-Book" performance byTomWMk of the Week honors for Story. weeks ago, and he didn't stop until spcxts editor The game started quickly for he had reached the Bronco end Story, his second carry against the zone. 52 yards away on the Fal- Story up the middle for gain of Cardinals sent him around right cons' first run from scrimmage in three yards. Story up the middle end for 22 yards, and his seventh the second half of a 23-20 victory. for no gain. saw him scamper through the mid- But more importantly. Story has Two carries for three yards. It dle and past the BSU secondary for added another dimension to the was the extent of Darryl Story's SI yards and BG's second touch- Falcon offensive attack, the threat running game only 11 days ago down en route to a 45-30 victory of a break-away running game to against Central Michigan at Doyt over the Cardinals. complement BG's explosive pass- L. Perry Field. The sophomore It would be that way the rest of ing same. tailback had seemed hesitant on the afternoon. He had 147 yards by T'Since August, I've been saying the field in recent weeks, and haifiime on only 16 carries. By the that we have to develop a running against the Chippewas, be hobbled end of the game be had totalled 561 game. When we lost our tailback the game's first two kick-offs. yards through nine games, averag- (Jackson) we had to develop the To make matters worse, Andre ing 4.4 yards per carry, making young kids to have balance," Stolz Full wood bad done an Impressive him BG's most productive ball-car- said. "If we can continue to rush Job in carrying the bulk of the rier this year in his role as a the ball, we'll be touih." running game sjsjajsjat the Chippe- replacement for Andre Jackson Story chose to make his record- was. FuUwood carried the bafi 19 who was Injured in the Falcons' setting performance last Saturday times for 75 yards, and if be could third game of the season. against a team that had recruited have overcome a minor ankle "I used my speed today. I Just turn after he had rushed for 1,100 sprain, would probably have ran it up there (through the mid- yards and 13 touchdowns as a se- started against the Ball State Car- dle)," said the speedster who had nior at Dayton's Patterson High dinals last Saturday afternoon. been unaware of his record-setting School. But, Fullwood never got that pace for most of the game. "I BSU HEAD COACH Dwight Wal- chance. Stepping back into his didn't know about it until the fourth lace was not surprised by Story's starter's role, Story did lust what quarter when I heard it on the performance against his Cardi- he does the best wifli his 4.55 speed speakers. I was just out running nals. He had recruited Story only In the 40-yard dash. Sprinting Seban." two years ago, before he had cho- around defensive ends and through FOR FALCON head coach sen BG. defensive backflelds, Story estab- Denny Stolz, Story has filled the "We recruited Story too, I know lished a new BG single game rush- void left by the injured Jackson. he's a good back," said Wallace, ing record, picking up 225 yards on His quick acceleration makes him who dia not seem surprised by the 37 carries. a difficult person to catch once he strength of the Falcon running IT WAS the best rushing effort in breaks into an opponent's second- game. the nation last Saturday, as Story ary. For the soft-spoken Story, the broke Paul Miles' 11-year old re- And, be is rapidly making BG a rushing record did not seem to cord of 217 yards set against Mar- team of one-play drives. Besides make that big of a difference, ex- shall during the 1972 season. The his 51-yard run against the Cardi- cept to the Cardinal defense which effort also garnered the Mid-Amer- nals, Story went up the middle spent most of the afternoon chasing Bowling Green's Darryl Story breaks through the Falcon line on the way to his idor ican Conference Offensive Player against western Michigan three his tracks. record-setting performance last Saturday at Perry Field.

Falcon soccer team one win away from NCAA trip after Wooster win RALLY 'ROUND THE FALCONS! With a M win over Woos- ond in the Mideast region Top 20," BG head coach victim of the season. only first half goal at the ter College yesterday, and 15th in the nation. A Gary Palmisano said. "I Four different Falcons 19:16 mark. BG vs. KENT STATE there is only one more vic- win over Evansville, this think we definitely belong scored at Wooster, with tory separating Bowling Sunday's opponent, would in the Top 20." Mark Jackson scoring Also scoring for BG were TICKETS ON SALE DAILY FOR THE Green's soccer team from give them a bid to the Well, BG keeps winning three goals. The sopho- Drew Dawson, Dennis a trip to the NCAA tourna- NCAA tourney. and Wooster was its 16th more scored the match's Wesley, and Neil Ridgway. FINAL HOME GAME ON NOV. 19 "If we keep winning it The Falcons control would be hard for them THE FALCONS & YOU. ONE MORE TIME! their own destiny as they (NCAA) to keep us out of are currently ranked sec- the tournament and the ?n ■>*»»**• ************************** Phi Kappa Psi j * Welcomes * BGSG Board of Student Publications ATTENTION SAIES CLUB MEMBERS * MAGGIE BROWN CINDY LAWRENCE is now accepting LAURA CREIGHT0N MISSY MATEER MEETING TONIGHT, NOV. 9 IN j applications for p. THE TOWNE ROOM/UNION $$ SUSAN CR0ST0N KRISTIN POOtMAN SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: KIM FISCHER MEGREGUSA MR. AL WINTERMAN JENNIFER GROVER CAROL SCHWELLER f The GavelA FROM OWENS CORNING BECKY HANEIY LESLEY SHANAHAN FIBERGLASS AMY K0ENI6 JACKIE TRUINI T B EDITOR REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED LIT Sis Fall Pledge Class Term Beginning Spring Semester IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE fc Apply: 106 University Hall MEETING. A Night At The Deadline: Tuesday, November 15, 5pm

TAKE A TRIP WITH to the OPERA 352-0564 O.U. BOBCATS Trouble in Opera Gnus vs Tahiti with adapted music Lunch MSO ooster Dinner by Leonard from Der Schauspiel, direktor (All you can eat 11-9) B.G. FALCONS Bernstein Thursday by W. A. Mozart Homemade (ihirken & Noodles fried Chicken GAME in a new engiish version (premier) »••»<" 2.69 potato slaw 3.99 by Roy Lazarus NOV. 12, 1983 Petite boneless Rib Steak Homemade Chicken & Nov. 9, 10,11,1983. .8 pm. .Kobacker Hall »"•» 3.29 Noodles sic* 3.99 at Tickets $6.50, $4.00, $2.50 (Quiche. Homemode Vegetable Petite Boneless Kill Steak CoBcge of Murid Ait*.. .Bon Office 372-0175 Bread Spinach Salad 2.99 potato salad bar 3.99 OHIO UNIVERSITY Bowling Gram Suit University. Bowling Gram. Ohio 43403 PAYMENT UPON SIGN-UP IN Friday , (All you con eat 119) UAO OFFICE Sauleed (!

HM SOURCE, FINDER'S '« Baked Chieken. dr»»t.rvg. potato slow ♦5.00 with salad bor Stadium Plaza. 1616 E. Wooster, B.G. ALL SEATS RESERVED 6 bg newi/novembw 9, 1963

A MQHT AT THE OPERA' HOUOAY INN'"MTV Ths CO-OP program nasos your Need I. rmto. tor apt Spring Semes Fern Apt Vary cloee to c 1 bdrm urvajrrsshad apt. Free heat - Novsmbsr 9. 10, and 11. HAPPY HOUR hasp A Lunsiswf Is now tornthg to tor Close to campus, cal 354-2161. wat pay Jsnssry rani tor you. Avar) oomss n hsndy on those cold wtntsr classifieds Tickets ie 60. $4.00. and 12 50 ALL DAY ALL NK3HT tnprovs tta program. Arjcscstlons Dec 20. U2-7MI. raghts Frss sewer snd wets* tool Buy now. 2 lor II svsasbis si Da USQ offtos. Room NEEDED: ilsnalaa to suMeeee two Csl Nswtovs Mgmt • 352-5820. Csssstts) asts srs 4* ssr to. II M ■OLD rrrc so- •■»■ par M ALLTHETBJEI tsssssttslSjrSS ID 38 I»h 405 Sludsnt Serves Btdo bedroom spt„ spring ssmsatsr Nssd 4th tomtit to IB 2 bdrm spt MC4SOUE AND SWAMP Thursth Aprs las two apts I Hat 11 1 . 1 OH.Y 7 m» ■ ■ li m U 00 par ATTEND SCHOOL AT THE UNtV OF Ctoss to campus, ctoss to Uptown! 382-7385 Wsosnasa ludlsst Iskardsy tor 2nd nmnlsr ElBcisncy. luty W""W SVSS1TS Mtras»» non-pn* Mac asrvlcs >M> -« M OREGON. NEW MEXICO. RUTGERS Thsa Cha • Wtl lavs our dancing IcaN-J52-7I03 SRBSO STRAWS carpeted, cttatvtaton 461 Thurahn. CHOI lot In* art ■ ncuar mm mto COLLEGE. MONTANA STATE or any arose on toraght tor our Bret aa ol Csl alter 8 pm Cat 362-6435. Dasalna lor si taangi B 2 day* Mlora ptMcaaon Bl 4 00 a m rnday * 4 00 p of 84 other cossgss snd urwersitas Jsrry • Sony, gotta break our dote la year. Be there' Ths DeM Zest M. Rmte rasdsd to IB house scross tssatahraaTussasrsisaor. 362-8216 ■trough ths NATIONAL STUDENT ■naght. I'm gong to da attormaaon Irom Kohl (VMnaar asm.) Csl Kslth NEW APARTatENT FOR RENT EXCHANGE kworiiaBoii anting: Meeting tor the National Student Try aomatntig new I Voleybal Intra- 352-8183. THE PERFECT APARTMENTH Very 1 bdrm.. spsotoua Mng a Mtchsn Wednesday, November B. 5 30 Exchange at 6:30 In 210 Math SO- mural Toumsmsnl Entry torma n Rm. doss to campus, ntt last, turn., one Psrteclror 1 ^dependent person CAMPOS^CITYEVENTS 7:00 p.m In Room 210. Math Scl snes Bklg. Why donT you corns? 108 SRC Dtsdka tor sntry a) Nov. Nssd 1 male roommsts lor Spring bdrm apt to sublet Spr Stm Ptrtscl or 2 to stars coat ence BUg DON'T MISS IT! Maybe we can exchange together 16*. ssmsstsr Low rent, bto turnahed tor 1 Or 2 rmmtss or rnorrad courts Cal 362-0806 afar 2 p m apt. You pay only tor sactnc Cal Csl 364-2860 or 352-6620 and ask AmNTION MAN'S ADVlSODV Rlda naadad » VrMigMn. North ATTENTION SALES CLUB MEM- neat yssr to ths Unrvsrsay ol South IEPSR.ON Houses 1 spts dots to campus tor Cardinal - Belts aoon-352-0530 about 228 S oottgt, Apt. 0 COUNOL HMB> MWg To- CareaXa Aiaa For Tuaaday Nov 22. BERS: MEETING TOTBOHT. WED.. 84-86 tchod year 1-287-3341 DM a sssrchtig tor an aaaatant to day-Room 2J0 BA-2 30 ALL MEM Rssjrrsng Sunday Nov 27 W« nak) Nov. ■ In the Towns Room Unon ta Nssonsl. Sate t Community BHW MUST ATTCNOI •an aapanaaa Cal Qaorga 372- Specal gusst spssker Mr. Al Winter JuBs snd Paul. Thanka tor Bass] HELP WANTED man from rhs Operations Dtvlaion or lhsrsklrmslhliaalwesk.Yr>stwo Altsirs Co-orrJnator H Intsrsslsd. ATTPtnOM SALES CUM MEM- 2801 paste pk* up sn sppscstlon m 40S •Otk MEETttO TONKXT, WEO, Owsna Coming FDergkvM Rstrssh- srs isrrttlc! Good Local Lost. Awvl Rats naadad lo Otao Stala Novsmbsr Studsm SsrvKes Get Invotvedll Franchas Sales Pros - High weekly MOV. tin ths Towns Room/Umon msnts wfl bs served immedalsry 7ti. Wl pay gas S. ANo naad nda lo ssrntngs ai the wind energy business Sptdsl gun) spss*sr Mr Al Winter lolowinc) the meetirvj Toronto, or anywhere In the general Kappa Stga • Ws lad a grsst Hms at Send resume to Mr YssOw. P O Box ■an. tern ths Operators) DMsion oi atoMy lor Thsnfcagrvmg (Detroa AlksmtonM llaDZ-KElMaMFrtdsy.Oenctnf Ars yes astl snraUsd hsrs? I never 478. Camsga, Pa. 18108 Own Comcng Fsiirglaaa Rttratlv even) Cal Peggy 354-1683 The Ph. DeU Theu Rams -a be hsM on the chairs lo ratkki' Mat aae marts *• M ssrvsd rmmamii Rkle needed K Wastsrvsts/Cokan- Thursday. Nov. 10* wmnsrs .1 bs fcSowtlB ta» mtaang. bua area Nov 21 or 22 Wl help amounoad ea tolowlng Tiiasday tor dhsttrT I'm sum Wrttsra' Writ srs' Writer! Anyone Inlsrsstsd In aWAOUATI STUDENTS •r/gtt. Cal Rot* 354-1493 or 372- SlOkU PHI EPSK.ON Ktlhy Saudi. You OH s IwiasHc too we need to cstch up ""■■■ •*» La). Thur» Nov 10 from 2301 wan Psrsnt's DsnguMI > was s vary Invsatlgatlng and writing 830-12 30 In Proul DMng maVU stortos tor Consumer's Voles Rna duairn ■ceded to BUY YOUR THAhlKSGrvlNG CARDS spscal svsrang and your htrd work Lest, Your Ea-rooml Maairlm, should corrlsct nton lor an svtrang wan MICHAEL Una. Friday. Nov. 11th. Call CoKssn AT THE LITTLE SHOP. UNTVERSTTY wss grsstry spprscattd Mas al 372-024»-Sludsnt RAVE. Sponsorsd by Oraduala Sru IsHIIS. UNION Lovt, Your AX ; Consumer UnlorvOsrs to Csrs! FSds needed to Coonscticut tor $WMA PHI EPS* ON Wrttsrs • Wrttsrs • Wrttsrs NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE CONORATlXATtONt MARY MEY- Anyone Irrlsrsslsd In ThsrsagMng break WB hsk) w/gss ERS FOR BEING ELECTED THE ■FORMATION MEETING Wednes- $ Csl 352-2116 day. November 9 5:30-7 00 p m THETA PI CHAPTER'S CANOtOATE ttlllll tor Consumer's Voles Wsntsd Rids to Baltimore. Wash FOR DELTASK3 UNOERO RADII ATE ANGELA PUSE FOR SALE Room 210. Man Seance Bug Find Bring that sdrtigst Megsitne. should corrlsct out hew. to attend school «i New ass (or anywhere m that vtcnty.) tor OF THE YEAR' YOUR BROTHERS Mats St 1724241. Studsnt TrarMgMng Cal Erin 354-4303 or 1 Irse MeBco. Ilinnhuiina. Csatorras. ARC ALL BEHtNO YOU 100S OF Ciaiaair IJsttisiart to Csrsl 12 FORD ESCORT L leave message at Psych Dspt 372- GIANT TOST ADA Monana. etc . pay n sate Nat. snd THE WAY! 4 Cytndsr. 4 spstd 2301. MLK-1450E. WooatsrSt 38-40 mpg lavs m your crsoHs Ssnslsr beck lo No strings Expires 11/18/83 BO. Dsar Km. Jsnny. and Laura. CeR 1-2N-3812 I'm pacing this ad In honor of "Room- OrtOjutrtd SSOMA PHI EPStLON tfsar 5 p.m. SCECMEETMa 11 SERVICES OFFERED msls Appreciation Day" Roommates FOR SALE: Mara HaJcha Ski Boots SUN. NOV. 13. 7:00. 112 BA R has boon SUCH an Interesting year GUEST SPEAKER: RUTH JOHN- Wsmadats/Advanced style - Excel FOOTS TYPING [.ceient quaHy. srsady • bricks through waktows. NEW LOCATION ant Cond - Fits stti 9-1/2 - 2 yrt SON. ALL WELCOME stuffy sbuss, Esmse lovers scross MEN AT BQSUI WERE YOU LUCKY 90-per poos 689-2578 attar Ipm PLANNED PARENTHOOD dd $85 Csl 364-1073 the hal. and Lionel PJcnW mar- ENOUGH TO BE ASKED TO OUR KE IN WOOD COUNTY Bta M a: Tonksht at 10 a.nv. TYPING tfhonsn Wsl. no one sard n would bs STARDUSTER "LAY IN THE For Rent Dec 15 thru Aug. 20. Dsaertstione. thssa etc 920 N Mam SI . BG 1084. 2 btdrm townhouat apt on •»»*»» IMMVaVaWy HML RtCVptiOft fOt- both tun and aaayll Love vs. Lstgh HAY "DATE PARTY ON FRIDAY, CorAlenral psrsonsl csrs 352-0636 or 372 2261 S Sumrrat $235 paja sac ^ gas- status; amsmg at aBRsn's. Oary NOVEMBER 11THT Spscal rats. BGSU students La TsorsMcsl WttacltdHer /month Csl 352-6787 alter 5 pm Expert Typing SWIIA PHI EPStLON Convsnam App'ts 354-3540 aar aaatBfjal Corp. as* sots*. AH Reasonable Rales SKMU PHI EPSH.ON MJKE LEWIS: THANKS FOR EVERY- Two Clarinets 1 Bundy $120 Cal 352-7306 sttat 5 30pm THINQ, YOUR THE fl MO 1 Artsy $220 Qd CoraWon! Saasasti osinassttun how Ttvsrs- Ruttss'a Sewing snd Attritions BROTHER. I APPRECIATE ALL OF Mutt stl! Csl 352-4808 s.,ta,Brl.'ir1m. Lsttsrs and raagrats on Iscksts snd YOUR HELP. YOUR LITTLE 0U.T. Ask lor Vickie Waam Alexander (Music Dtp! I Rssu MR Hypnosis ■w sears Al gsrmsnts must be ■sFlNfTY 3.000P Speakers Hsndtos SQUASH TOURNAMENT Entry Bring this ad in I get 362-8777 BOWLING GREEN rlssrttia tor nesco matchaa » Thurs- dsan. 352-7268 SIOMA PHI EPSILON 200W maximum - Sta Under War- 1 free order potato tiuns ranty " Ong $200 each - must sacrt- day. Nov. 10. 5 p.m , SRC control Stors Your Bate w/ chsddsr cheese SIGMA PHI EPSILON I lypnutL Tapes For Improving Hce tor $27S/pr 352 3943 STATE UNIVERSITY desk. Mafchts scheduled through $15 unM March 18 LK—1450 E. Woosttr St. < I C IllUlll f I lllllSltll 182-1777. NB». IT. Ji 9 95 ncaidss tuns-up No Strings Exp-res 11/18/83 Next To-New Shop '72Buk*Opsl SWMR PROORAM IN FRANCE? PurosTs Bks Shop Compares/ racorvjmoned ID REOUIREO Clothing t Housewsree pricsd tow LOST: 11-7 In Unhsrslty Hall Wom- ateWatttel msseng - specal gueel 352-6264 Open Tuss 10-4 1 Fn. 1-7 Excsssnt School or Work Car en's Poor. Fad bag containing Gets approx 25-28 mpg Protsssor 0 Rssd Irom Francs Al your typing rasdl St Aloysot School. 2nd SOOT. pastes snd whHs tsnnls shoss. Festival Series Thursday November 10. al 7 30 pm Cal 1-293-3612 Protesatonal s OuKk SIOMA PHI EPSILON shsrts snd t-skirt. Lmds 192-ltOt. a Va French house Rstrsshments 352-4017 SKsaU PHI EPStLON after 5 p.m Word ftocejaskiB lor raaasrch pa- GENTLEMEN Art you SIGMA PHI EPStLON BALLOON-A-GRAMS Jackal, 44- pers, resumes, thssat, dassnshons. Wsmng MAKES A SPECIAL DAY 48. 2yr. okL Lite new, call Toss 2- '83-84 MCCLUeVSRC sic Csl PWP - 352-2836 Watching . M A SPECIAL WAY 5S4S. RUN FOR LIFE LOST ANO FOUND WondanngT' THE BALLOON MAN '88 Ford Mustang, ExcsHsnt cono> Murray Perahia - Nov. 17 1 NOV. 12 lAlpra XI Delta Fan Round-Up 382-8081 lion, many nsw parts. $2700. nsgo- REQISTER AT THE SRC Novsmbsr 12 Mtblt. Call Tom. 2-5S49. Foremost Pianist LOST: HO. REWARD QET PERSONAL Osmond a gold nsckacs. greet sanh- PERSONALS SIGMA PHI EPSILON CAMEKA-SSmm Wkkormst FT2 SrOMA PHI EPStLON Orstor s oaat tor Bat turksy In your manoa vshjs Lostuptown, Thure.. Russsll's Swssts-I10.M, Rtc Csn- •fs. BO Cats and Battoon DsUvsry cairn with somm Nakor tons. Nov. 3 Passe cal Dsnas at 354- HEY ALPHA DAMS!!! SIOMA PHI EPStLON Itr Pro Shop. $200.00 firm. Call PsrUck at 2-2801. 3145 HEY ALPHA QAMSIH ^iew World String Quartet-Feb. 13| HEY ALPHA QAMSII! 1073 Honda 500. good corvjtton LOST: Ons Rsd aeSst on Monday THINK TWINKMI Slam. I cent bateve I'm a Iwmi I'm THE FALCON MARCHNrO BANOI HEY ALPHA QAMSII! $400. 354-1383sttsr4 00 ajak*. ■ toend psssaa CSX 354-2233 THINK TWBaXIH to proud and excited to bs ont of Cspkjrs la eacAsmenl of la 1983 Award-Winning Ensemble THINK TWINK!!! tatton, order your atxjm or csssstto ar re-mi tart sat for tttm AEROBIC SHOES your Miles' We make a grsst fsmeyi THINK TWINK!!! today! Only $8.00 at Chsrgt thru LOST CaMn Klein loen «ck4H Mon- LAKE ERIE SPORTS xo tavo and m«a. Ths othsr twm la Burttr Csl U Bands at 372- FOR RENT day IQrssk rvlel Oct 31. st SamB's Philip Jones Brass Ensemble-Apr. 11 Hsy Hkdry Worsaiv SIGMA PHI EPStLON 2181 Extrsms psrsora) vMue No quea Art at going to get to tat a repeat SIOMA PHI EPStLON 1 bdrm turn apt adtocsnt often 40 Records Released sons asked upon return Reward Al Members ol PHI ETA SIGMA performance on Friday...Or don't $20. OH Snstl 354 1453 you rtmsmbsr what happened? StOIIA PHI EPSK.ON lowers. Aval Dae 20. $200 mo > FRESHMAN HONORARY low uM 354-1753 or 352 3406 LOST Spsctrosoopic Methods n Happy Hourt-UPTOWN BAR Just kidding, but Hewer. N's StOMA PHI EPStLON WANTED RENT FREE TIL JAN ' F RMTE Organic Cham Text Lost Wednes- Fri Nov. 11th. 4 8pm Wsdassdsy S today la your day!! StOMA PHI EPStLON Subscriptions to remaining 3 events at 15% discount day. Nov 2 It found, col Jay at 352 Lost, Ths BfvMttll NEEDED FOR SPRING SEMESTER Frss beer, racho's S pizza SIGMA PHI EPSILON 2455 Reward ottered Musi bring ID SIOMA PHI EPStLON ittn WSM mil nil, stt at) Pas. MCE FLsRNrSHED APT $100.00 Box office hours: 10-2 weekdays, call (419) 372-0171 skats, shirts, bankets etc tor rug PER MO PLUS ELECTRIC 362- Lost: Sat of ksys Mondsy rwjht. and Newsletter Studsnts, Ohio bsssd tood tao rrafcfng Wfl buy CHEAP CM Barb 8271. Pkass cal EMms 352 1486 Hosts t Hoeh-Ms* snd UAA. ulscturtr Is sssklng part bms sales 823-3033 (local) sftsr 5pm FOUND One rosary. Wed Nov. 2 You guys srs groat! Thsnfcs lor work- promotion menegsri. No sxpsrt- PLEASE!! Wt nssd s roomate-mala ng the Brenner Show' or Ism. for spring ssmemstsr. All events at Kobacker Hall. 8 p.m. ol Hayes on RaJgs Strssl ALL SWEATPANTS snet ntctsssry. Apply to NEW Two F. IwoilwastM rasdsd Sp Stm. Wendy and Lsrry to cam. 372-6208 ask lor tt.as HOODS-S12.M CONCEPTS- P.O. Bo. 4M Anns, $100/ssmo. dssn spt studaastmo- Lsrgs houtt dots to campus, low Moore Musical Arts Center, BGSU rant. $$4-106$ May LAKE ERIE SPORTS SIGMA PM EPStLON Ohio 45302. ■ Csl 354-3010

PAGLIAI'S OFFERS DAYTIME DELIVERY! Pizza • Subs • Spoghetti • Salods PdQliQi-S EAST SOUTH 4tJ0 E. Court 945 S. Mom 352-1596 352-7571

November Special PHI ETA SIGMA CANCER CONGRATULATES ITS NEW The Leading Cure for Smokers Cough $4.50 EXECUTIVE BOARD mssT-eajtajsajtajtV 13 in. One Item Pizza PRESIDENT BOB WADE VICE PRESIDENT. . . .SANDY PRICE SECRETARY KAREN QUINZER NOW ACCEPTING ENJOY AN TREASURER LISA HOVERSON EVENING OF SONG AND THANKS ITS PAST EXECUTIVE BOARD APPLICATIONS 352-5166 FREE with the J&£*» PRESIDENT DARLENE FRANK FOR 203 N. Main DELIVERY VICE PRESIDENT TIM CULLEN rtnmn A r. m Additional BGSU GOSPEL PW 4 m SECRETARY CHARLENE COLMAN ° P- - Items 75« ea. TREASURER JOE GOTTRON Expires 11/30/83 CABARET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW FALL INITIATES! coupon per pizza CHOIR DIRECTOR WED. NOV. 16 Apply in UAO office until Nov. 18, 1983 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm GRAND BALLROOM 11 Badgerlike Date of performance: FEB 1, ACROSS 48 Ore car DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE $1.00 admission 1 Innocent parson 50 Like a Scout animal ' S Native Egyptian camp TzTJBfJgeT: Var. 9 Is unorthodox 51 Very hungry 15 Business r****** ************************ a> 13 Robflrt 58 Anew trsnsactlons 14 Woody's son 57 Ore concentration 2° Lo,» 15 Kind of preview 58 Bride of 21 Implores 16 Wlngad Lohengrin 24 Animal lovers' gp THANKS I 17 Futlkl 59 Dormouse 25 Asian aea 18 Rlngtaw 26 Actresa Negrl CLEAN! 60 Ado 19 Musical Institu- 61 Antiquing 27 Duty KIRK'S tion In Ossinlng? material 29 Geralnt's wife MYLES FLOWERS 21 Typewriter part 62 Hot spot 31 Kind of dream COIN LAUNDRY 22 Jalousie feature 63 Like a beanpole 33 French political 23 Amuse 64 Tabula unit AND 24 Taste experience, 34 "Cool Hand ' I Coupon In Britain 35 Stadium level 29 Twit DOWN 37 Doomed KLEVER'S JEWELERS 30 Explore 1 Peaceful places 41 Not all 31 Transport for 2 " Do I* 43 Concerning Yankee Doodle Dream of You" 44 Subterranean FOR THEIR 32 Have pity 3 Ornery chamber 70* OFF 38 Curtain 4 Arctic hazard 45 Italian aviator When You Use Two 37 Conclusion 5 Buffet delicacy Balbo DONATIONS 39 Ornamental case 6 Praying figure, 46 Beeraheoa'a Or More Washers for small articles In art desert 39 Klrgix range 7 Pledgetomarry 47 Pitfall FOR ONE COUPON PER VISIT 40 Copied 8 Truck capacity 49 Arm bones M-F 9a.m. 8p.m. 41 River of Twin unit 52 Imminent Falls, Mario 9 Kind of 53 Gymnast Korbut PARENT OF THE 42 Enlrywsys commitment 54 Employs Good Through 11/22/83 44 Fastening pin 10 Bulldogger's 55 FDR's mother 45 Utterly foolish equipment 57 Landing craft YEAR AWARD 709 S. Main OPEN 24 HRS i ********************************