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10-15-1981
The BG News October 15, 1981
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 15, 1981" (1981). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3908. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3908
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B G News Thursday Bowling Green State University October 15, 1981 Semester conversion eyed with concern by Scott Sleek conversion to semesters, and 15 of said. and at the same time seven persons Eighteen students said they liked likes the late year calendar. News staff reporter them also were concerned about not "It creates a bigger workload for said the quality of education and the fact that the academic year would "I like coming back late in Septem- meeting projected graduation dates. the end of the quarter for studying for teaching would be better under the start and end earlier, making it easier ber and I like being able to change "I guess I m against it," Liz Kelly, exams," Jeff Hartman, an interna- new system. to compete for summer jobs with classes three times instead of just The problems of adjusting credits, a photojournalism major, said about tional business major, said. "I feel I wouldn't have the variety students from other universities that twice," she said. longer classes and limited course the conversion to semesters."! "I think a lot of times the tendency of classes I could take," Sam Arney, a are on an early year calendar. But 14 students said they disliked offerings are major points of concern wouldn't have to go the full year next is to drag 10 week courses out to 15 junior electronic technology major, "As far as getting summer jobs it's the fact that this summer will be for University students in the conver- year if we were on quarters." weeks and stuff gets boring," Joe said. getting a jump ahead," Cay Bientz, a shortened in switching to the early sion to a semester calendar next fall, Wilson, a sophomore, said. "I think that when there's three junior radio-television-film major, year calendar. Most of these students according to results of a poll taken by FIFTEEN STUDENTS said they quarters instead of two semesters it said. said there will not be as much time to the News. disliked having longer classes, while BOB JOHNSON, a graduate student gives you 50 percent more choice of "Where I'm from I live by an earn money. Out of 100 students polled, 55 said 17 said this was an advantage to the in speech communication, said the classes in one year," Marty Perry, a amusement park and that's the sum- Five persons said they were indif- they opposed the conversion, 32 said conversion. system is good because there is more senior American Studies major, said. mer job, so it makes it easier to get a ferent to the conversion, and six stu- they were in favor, and 13 were either Keith Kaas, a freshman in pre-med, time to study and more time to put job,' Scot Smith, a sophomore busi- dents said they were uninformed undecided or did not know much said he does not like the idea of sitting into projects. "ITS GOING to cut a lot of variety ness administration major, said. about the situation. about the issue. longer in a class he does not like, but Fifteen students complained that out of people's schedules," Perry SEVEN STUDENTS said the Twenty six students said they were he said "on the other hand, it'll be less the conversion would reduce the vari- said. "People won't have a chance to SUSAN PRINTON, a junior recre- money the University will save by tests and only one final exam," he ety of classes available to students, concerned about losing credits in the pick from a smorgasbord as much." ation administration major, said she continued on page 3 Latin Student Union angry about exclusion
Si Kathleen Koshar sponsored by HRC on Oct. 26. ews staff reporter Alfredo Baldarrama was nomi- nated as LSU representative to the Graduate Student Senate and Van- Exclusion of Latino students from essa Acevedo was nominated as rep- the organization of a University- resentative to the Advisory funded cultural center caused in an- Committee on General Fee Alloca- Eer at a meeting of the Latin Studenttions. Both will apply now for the nion last night. positions and wait for approval from Nancy Nava, president of LSU, said the organizations. the Black Student Union devised a structural organization to negotiate with the University administration in IN OTHER BUSINESS. Nava an- developing a center that would meet nounced that Nov. 20 and 21 will be the needs of all the minority students. Latino Preview Days. LSU is arrang- But. Nava said, Latino students ing to bring about 100 junior and have been ignored to the point where senior high school students to the there is a lack of communication University to possibly recruit them between blacks and Latinos. for enrollment. Vadillo said he sent a memo to the "YOU WOULD THINK the right Student Development Program re- thing would be to include all the questing $4,000 to help fund the pro- minorities working together in the ject. He also asked for $1,000 each for planning; even in tentative and pre- a winter and spring conference. liminary planning," she said. He said, in essence he was telling Manuel Vadillo, a faculty member the administration, "We can do ft who prefers to be identified as a without you, but if you want us to do it member of LSU, urged the Latinos, with you, help us out." "Don't let the blacks talk for you. You have to go and talk for yourself." Vadillo said BSU leaders assured NAVA SAID LSU is aiming for a him they were negotiating the cultu- wider recruitment area for the pre- ral center issue in the name of all view. "We may be spreading our- minorities. But he said the term "mi- selves too far, but if it doesn't work, stalt photo by Dale Omorl nority" usually means black. we'll have to try something different Four persons were Injured when two cars, one heading east, the pulling into a driveway, according to the Wood County Sheriff's Dept. next year," she explained. The possi- other west, hit a semi-truck simultaneously. The truck was apparently No one has yet been cited. The accident occurred Wednesday night blity of designing a preview later or on Rt. 6 in Weston. AS A RESULT, a motion was next year to attract Latino graduate passed by the Latinos to have their students was discussed. president write a letter to Interim High school students will be asked President Dr. Michael Ferrari and to write an essay explaining how FLOC boycotters planning national strategy inform him that they wish to be identi- participation in the event would bene- fied as a Third World culture separate fit them. Those who are accepted will by Kathleen Koshar boycott of all Campbell's and Libby's Campbell's-Libby boycott in this area Velasquez said the student govern- from blacks in issues concerning such be treated to tours of the University, News staff reporter products in Northwest Ohio. Organiz- and Velasquez said it has been suc- ment at the University passed a reso- things as program funding, recruit- including the Student Recreation Cen- ers plan to make the boycott national cessful in several ways. At Notre lution to support the boycott but an ment and enrollment. More than 2,000 migrant farm work- Dame University, the student govern- understanding between the govern- ter, speakers and a financial aid ers walked out of the tomato fields by winter. ment passed a referendum that ment and administration was not Although the status of the cultural workshop. owned by the Campbell's Soup Com- Baldemer Velasquez, president of center is unknown at this point, Nava The LSU charities food drive, spon- stoppea the school from purchasing reached. More than 700 public schools pany and the Libby-McNeill-Libby FLOC, said the organization held a Campbell's products. have canceled their participation in a said, "We're definitely being ignored. sored jointly with Alpha Sigma Pi, Corp. in a protest against contractual boycott retreat last weekend and The Detroit City Council banned the label saving program with Camp- We're definitely going to get the short will begin Nov. 20. The drive was differences in 1978. made plans to get word about the fight bell's because the company promotes end of the deal." [ireviously called the Thanksgiving Sainst the two food companies to the boycotted foods from all public insti- That strike was led by the Farm tutions and the Catholic Diocese in child labor. Members urged Nava to take the ood drive but members voted to Labor Organizing Committee that is largest cities in the United States "Pretty soon it will dawn on them issue to the Human Relations Com- change the name because Thanksgiv- and Canada. Cleveland has removed Campbell's mission. She was nominated to rep- ing is symbolic to Latinos of the based in Toledo. Although the compa- and Libby's products from 1,300 Cath- that it will be more expensive not to nies have refused to negotiate with continued on page 5 resent LSU at a panel discussion European slaughter of Indians. the migrant workers. FLOC started a THIS IS THE 24TH MONTH of the olic Institutions in northern Ohio. Reagan says he expected it House turns down proposed AW ACS sale to Saudis WASHINGTON (AP) - The House overwhelmingly or leaning in favor of it, including the two who switched possibility Reagan could go ahead with the sale even if AWACS planes were of such great strategic importance rejected the proposed sale of AWACS radar planes to Wednesday after meeting with Reagan. Congress vetoes it. to Saudi Arabia. Williams said he was concerned "of the Saudi Arabia yesterday, but President Ronald Reagan Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker says he Percy said the president could use his executive Ktential harm if this equipment fell into the wrong apparently won a couple of Senate converts in a round of confident that by the time the Senate votes there will be powers to either declare that an "emergency exists" or nds." lobbying at the White House. no more than 45 votes against the sale. that "the national security interest of the United States" OTHER OHIO Republicans voting against the sale "Well, that was expected," the president said of the House opponents called the record $8.5 billion arms requires him to make the sale without Congress' consent. were Reps. Clarence J. Brown of Urbana, Ed Weber of 301-111 House vote. ''We knew that. But it takes both sale, which includes several other items in addition to the Toledo, Thomas Kindness of Hamilton, and Willis Gradi- houses to say no." radar planes, a threat to Israel and to the AWACS PERCY'S COMMITTEE is to vote on the sale Thurs- son of Cincinnati. Reagan referred to the fact that the sale goes through technology itself if the Saudi royal family is overthrown. day. Republicans supporting Reagan on the question were: unless the Senate also votes to block it in a vote scheduled Six Ohio Republican congressmen were among those Reps. Delbert Latta of Bowling Green, Robert McEwen next Wednesday. BUT SUPPORTERS of the sale said a congressional who broke ranks with the Reagan administration to of Hillsboro; Clarence E. Miller of Lancaster, Mike Leaving a ceremony in the Rose Garden, the president veto of the sale would embarrass Reagan in the eyes of oppose sale of the AWACS planes. Oxley of Findlay, Ralph S. Regula, Nevada, Jay William said, "I have to go back to work and what I have to go the world and undermine U.S. influence in defending All ten Ohio Democrats and the six Republicans voted Stanton of Painesville; and Chalmers P. Wylie of Colum- back to work on is AWACS." Middle East oil fields and achieving peace in the region. for the resolution disapproving sale of the sophisticated bus. All the while, Reagan was working his charm in face- radar equipped planes. Seven Ohio Republicans sup- Rep. Bob Shamansky (D-Ohio) said he agreed with ASKED IF HE he would win in the Senate, where the to-face meetings with nine senators at the White House ported the administration position. Sen. John Glenn's view that the AWACS planes should administration has been concentrating its efforts, Rea- and apparently won over two opponents - Sens. Dan "We don't need it (the AWACS sale) for intelligence," not be sold to Saudi Arabia unless the United States gan gave his now-standard reply: "I'm cautiously opti- Quayle, (R-Ind.), and Mack Mattingly, (R-Ga.) - with said Rep. John Ashbrook (R-Ohio). "What we really need maintained certain controls over the aircraft. mistic." promises of a letter answering their concerns. are listening bases - bases on their soil. Meanwhile, the State Department said the administra- The latest Associated Press count shows 55 senators In addition, Sen. Charles H. Percy (R-Ill)., chairman "They get all the intelligence they need." tion is preparing to send two AWACS planes to Egypt to committed or leaning against the sale and 33 committed of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, raised the Rep. Lvle Williams iR-Ohio) said he didn't think the help protect aeainst threats from Libya. Inside Weather Grand Rapids Zapping for BG heads Cloudy. High ia the low stops time video victories held high 60s, low In the mid 40s. 30 percent chance of rain. Page 7 Page 9 Page 6 llkK Ntwi Octafcrr IS. IM1 Opinion Congress vs. Reagan: Bullets, guns are shaping history WASHINGTON - So much of our tant, there is no one of any race who Eood or ill. More important, the hope A time for leadership life, so much of our history, has been can evoke the moral indignation of the e has inspired in millions of Ameri- shaped by the bullet and the gun that American people against the continu- cans, who trust him more than they it almost makes a mockery ofnuman- Focus ing policies which shame this nation support his program, would have van- All over the Mideast, kings, sheiks and presidents are ity's persistent efforts to deal sensibly and the world. The gap between a ished. waiting for the results of the AW ACS fight in Congress. with the problems of this world. The King and a Jesse Jackson or a Jerry assassination of Anwar Sadat is an- by David Broder Falwell is a very large one. Had Pope John been felled, not only Yesterday, the House overwhelmingly rejected Presi- other cruel reminder of the heedles- The assassination of Sen. Robert would the Roman Catholic Church dent Ronald Reagan's proposed $8.5 billion radar plane sness with which violence discards Syndicated Columnist Kennedy, later in 1968, had other have lost its leader, the Solidarity sale to Saudi Arabia. Next week, the Senate will make its the dreams and plans of govern- kinds of costs. He was a marvelously movement in Poland-probably the ments, leaders and average citizens. America would have moved ahead engaging man, always changing and most important new force on the face own decision. That hard lesson was first borne with new leadership-and it might growing. No one can know what kind of the earth - would have lost its Reagan wants to sell five Airborne Warning and Control home to me on Dealey Plaza in Dallas possibly have been spared the agonies of president he would have been, or spiritual mentor and protector. And System planes plus 1,177 Sidewinder missiles and fuel pods almost 18 years ago. The assassina- of Vietnam and Watergate that cost even if he would have been nominated around the world, the symbol of tion of John Kennedy was the most us so much of our substance and or elected in 1968. strength in an ancient institution and fuel tankers to extend the range and firepower of 62 fateful crime of the decade, not be- spirit. To bring this sad tale down to our would have been mourned. Saudi F-15 jet fighters. cause he was more important or irre- What Kennedy's loss meant to the own time, with the assaults on Presi- But, many Congressmen feel that we would be equipping placeable than the other victims who whole nation, Martin Luther King dent Reagan, Pope John Paul II and Of all these targets, Sadat was the Saudis with tools that could prove very detrimental to followed, but because so much more Jr.'s murder in 1968 compounded - President Sadat, the calamities-real probably the largest nistorical figure, the welfare of Israel and possibly to the United States if the than a man was killed that day. with special cost to the black commu- and averted-are all too plain. a man who was unique in personality, That was the day that a whole nity. It is 13 years since he was Reagan is the authentic voice of courage and vision. We sense already weapons fall into unfriendly hands. generation of Americans lost its inno- murdered in Memphis, and no one has Reaganism. Had he not been spared, - and will. I fear, learn more - how But, conversely, others feel that a congressional veto of cence. Many of those people have emerged to replace him. There is no it seems very doubtful that the eco- irreplaceable he was, yet another the sale would injure Reagan's conduct of foreign policy, been impelled, by forces more power- black spokesman who can command nomic program he espoused would lesson in the terrible tyranny of gun ful than reason, to search for a cause such an audience. And, more impor- have made it through Congress - for and bullet. and it could possibly hinder our strategy of defending our commensurate in scale to the loss allies in the Mideast. they felt. All of the bizarre conspiracy iaummufmmmmmm theories, including the one that led to The possiblity of peace in the Mideast could be shot down last week's grisly disturbance of the by the ricochetting bullets of our refusal to sell the planes. remains of Lee Harvey Oswald, re- The time has come for us to decide if we are constantly flect an unsatisfied hunger for some going to renege on our promises. The Saudis have proven way to rationalize the dreadful act. Even now, they find it hard to over and over again that they are our strong allies. accept that a man like Oswald could Without their support, the price of oil could be even have ended the hopes that were embo- higher. They alone stand up to the rest of OPEC to protect died in John Kennedy. He had brought a new spirit and a new generation to our interests. American public life, and his assassi- If we back out of our deal now, why should anyone ever nation altered the political cycles of trust us again? America in a fundamental way. I have always felt that had Kennedy Slowly but surely, some senators are seeing this light. lived and won a second term against Yesterday, five more senators committed themselves to Barry Goldwater in 1964, as I think he the sale bringing the total to 33 for or leaning toward the would have, then neither party would sale and 55 against or leaning in that direction. Twelve have come back in 1968 with candi- dates representing a pre-Kennedy senators still have not made up their minds. generation in American politics. I do If the 55 senators convince a few more of their colleagues not know who the nominees would to come over to their side, a congressional veto would be have been, but I doubt very much that the choice would have lain solely achieved and the sale would be halted. among Lyndon Johnson, Hubert Hum- But, on the other hand, this may be the time for Reagan phrey and George Wallace on the to demonstrate his leadership as president by ignoring the Democratic side, or among Richard congressional veto and selling the AWACS to the Saudis. Nixon, Ronald Reagan and Nelson Rockefeller on the Republican side. Women, Reagan's on your side: The president receives a bum rap
BOSTON-There has been a called to express the new spirit of the LetterS- misunderstanding and the Presi- liberated age. At the bequest of the dent's feelings are hurt. misunderstood President, the head of Focus every major corporation in the coun- Canadian beers and other various degrading to women and, we hope, to Despite everything he has done for try would turn out for the evening. Drinking age should cream ales, along with the cheap men as well. women-what with appointing Sandra ones; all of which can only be ob- O'Connor and all-it appears that by Ellen Goodman After dinner, Reagan would stand be 19 years old tained in high form. We urge the editorial board to live up and get the pledges rolling. up to the standards it has set for itself some of them still aren't satisfied. Syndicated Columnist People talk about treating eighteen- They don't realize that he's on their AT&T, a company which has paid Raising the beer drinking age to year-olds as adults by allowing them by refusing such material. some $30 million in sex discrimination nineteen is a subject I feel very low beer. Judith Treesberg side. suits, would be called on first. Without From this you might get the idea strongly about. I think this is one of How about treating twenty-year- Women for Women As he told a luncheon before 50 that we're in a period of Affirmative a shadow of a threat, they would set the best ideas to come up in our state olds as adults and let us at least women representatives of governors In-Action. or even Re-Action. You an example of willingly contributing government in a long time. choose our own brand of brew? last week in Washington, "Some have might think the administration $45 million plus cost-of-living in- 1 know the eighteen-year-old fresh- expressed concern that we're not ad- doesn't care about sex creases for training and promoting men will probably complain, but think Tony Napoleone Respond dressing women's issues." He added discrimination. women. of it this way: would you rather get 3.2 on-campus mailbox 3847 with frustration, "The charge is a beer now and then wait three more If you would like to comment on bum rap." This is lust the sort of years before you can get regular beer, misunderstanding which makes the "Some have expressed or wait another year and get any kind News should refuse something in the News or anything The way he looks at it, the current President feel so bad. What he is real- of brew you want? of interest to the campus or com- administration isn't against women's ly trying to do, you see, is to get the concern that we're I am twenty years old, and there's discriminatory ads munity, write to the News. rights. Not at all. Their beef is with government off the backs of business not addressing nothing more aggravating than being The letter or guest column should big government and big spending, not so companies can hire and promote faced with a choice of only four or five It is our understanding that it is the be typewritten, triple-spaced and big women. All the administration all the women they want without all women's issues brands of beer. Granted, there's not policy of The BG News to refuse signed. Include your address and wants to do is to replace government those nasty forms to fill out. ...The charge is much difference between high and advertising that is "...discriminatory, telephone number for verification. regulations with self-regulation, to low beer, but its the lack of variety degrading or insulting on the basis of The News reserves the right to stop policing and start encouraging. As Undersecretary of Labor a bum rap." that kills me, not to mention the race, sex or national origin." reject letters or portions of letters Malcolm Lovell told a House subcom- — Reagan limited price range. You just can't get It is our belief that recent ads for Once you accept the sincerity of this mittee last week, "The office has any of that "cheap beer" that is so the midnight movie at Cinema I (see that are in bad taste, malicious or point of view-and Reagan is a sincere moved to renew the emphasis on popular to students on a budget, in low BG News. Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 1 & 2) libelous. man-a lot of things become clearer. voluntary compliance ...We are not The Ford Motor Company then, form. Thanks to my twenty-year-old violates this policy. The ad for the Address your comments to: Take the government attitude toward trying to reduce the compliance effort which agreed to pay $10 million for Af- friends, and even my parents, who Lollipop Girls in Hard Candy (as well Editor of The BG News, 106 Univer- Affirmative Action for example. but we want to expand the voluntary firmative Action training, under keep me supplied with my favorite as its placement) was insulting and sity HaU. effort." He expects companies to duress, would now pledge $15 million, Reagan's people want to ease the "police themselves." out of goodwill. guidelines and narrow the jurisdiction DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau of the Office of Federal Contract Com- This is the plan: the less the govern- ment forces a company into hiring •A ..wimrsm Tmtmtmmme pliance, the office which monitors the Next in line would come U.S. Steel. samimaemcm OH. 7 policies of companies that do business and promoting women, the more that This corporation settled a suit by m/u.a*maa6ie- H™ imoseeiHs company will happily comply with I smWBBW- II ^ DKK, WTBUT IFSTKeSYOU with the government. They also want agreeing to hire one woman for every y: mnteoopOF sanasuiormHMts PKK. CU*ACC&mi6 V HUNT, JUST use to back away from back pay-the pur- law. four new jobs; this night they would s-^tVOLMC OLD suasamaw? MTCAHPH suit of past wages for victims of past I envision this plan working like show their true colors by willingly hir- 1 rJaJ * KH. mxvuewr wueAw discrimination. some massive fund-raising event, ing one for every three new jobs. 1 KKTHMT* At this point there would be a wild medly as all sorts of executives try to top each other in the great ethics-first The BG News rush toward equality. 1 ^
OTAFF A movie corporation chairman with Vol.62 No.122 • one woman vice president swears-to EOHOr LIU 6o*«<* great applause-that he will hire Naws sdilOf Klthryn Coil three. An oil executive across the Assistant edMor Cindy wtiltakaf room counters excitedly with apledge ■/■—i ■ w Copysoilor eacfcy BVOOHS Wi'iadilcx MefyBornss to hire 26 percent women by 1986. A |\ t LLI HATCHER & STEPANSKI anO1O«0*tO< AlFuCft* competitor then raises the ante with a Soonasoitof ammonal SKan. promise to hire 34 percent women by Assistant •ports adito* Jo* Monrt* Bwsinaaa managaf Jont Mills' Finally, in one climactic moment, a • ia iiwi 11 *•»> tuna., »> "tea* • multinational corporation head leaps -ST aia«eiiiiaiieiiBiiH—altataaCTl out of his chair yelling, "50 percent QpllllB •aa —Woe* fas aalnlini a* Tlaa B women by 1983!!!" rfco a* laaara aaat la i iNnaj OVaaa start* Mai—all, ors aajwa* issiit «T ■■■laihiala InhrrTnaia ||"|II A fully vindicated President would IBM B» laaasi saW na* aaaasrt it I |»al>liniHlll I I then stride happily out of the room. The very next day he would go on to CaarrajM laat ay THe BO Haara eliminate the entire FBI so that criminals too would volunteer to be good. I T |~ --—■-■ — Hainan in oumtaai Do you doubt It? Please don't. "«{'i«miaii You'll just make the President feel [■■■ «.§»» laarHay •"*••» Friea, bad. Tee BG Ncwi Ocleerr 15. INI 3 BG log- WBGU-TV hurt, but survives cuts by Jeff Diver children during this special time. It is a majority of programs we produce." is $490,184 a fiscal year for salaries, benifits WOMEN FOR WOMEN will present a program on News reporter change for parents to become reac- Tucker said business, industrial and indi- and station operations, is somewhat ques- feminism and militarism at 7:30 p.m. in the faculty quainted with the difficulties of the ado- vidual contributions have risen substan- tionable for WBGU-TV, Tucker said. lounge, Union. Included in the program will be a first- WBGU-TV Channel 57 will lose about lescent years and to learn problem- tially over the last year. For July 1980 to "We are very, very concerned, as an hand account of the 1980 womens' Pentagon action. ! 147,000 a year from 1983 to 1986 because of solving skills. June 1981, the number of corporate grants administration, about the proposed cuts in ederal budget cuts, Dr. Duane Tucker, The workshop begins the week of Oct. 20 rose from 10 to 27. funding of public broadcasting through the general manager of WBGU-TV, said. and continues for six, weekly two-hour "We are making every effort to achieve federal government," Richard Edwards, FLUTIST DAVE MELLE will give a faculty recital at But the public broadcasting station wi" sessions for a fee of $25. that support from business, industry and University executive vice president, said. 8 p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall at the Moore Musical Arts survive through private support and thi Each session has two parts, a lecture the individual viewer," he said. "We don't anticipate any (University) cut- Center. The program will include works by Quantz, cancellation of several local productions, period and a participation period in which The largest corporate grant the station backs for the station at the moment. Rameau, Schumann and Burton. Admission is free. he said. parents can try out newly acquired skills ever received was $30,000 from the Mar- "WE ALSO DONT expect to increase the "It (the reduced budget) is forcing us with workshop leaders before trying them athon Oil Foundation for fiscal year 1980-81, University support of the station with the into a new focus on tne nature of the out on their children. he said. possible exception of closed circuit instruc- programs produced by WBGU-TV," • A series of concerts by faculty and TUCKER SAH> the station has two addi- tional television," a classroom instructio- Tucker said. students of the University's College of tional tactics to raise needed funds. "We nal service provided to the University Musical Arts. will be producing more programs we hope through University funds, Edwards said. Correction THE TELEVISION STATION on Troup • The weekly series, "Time Out", on the will be marketable to other public tele- "WBGU's support from the University Avenue has viewers in 34 Ohio, Indiana and sports programs of area high schools and vision stations. Such programs as our suc- has been static and will probably remain Michigan counties. Its main source of fund- colleges; cessful series on the art of quilting is being static for several years" since the Univer- In yesterday's article on college prep courses, Dan ing, second to the University, is the Cor- • All but two of the live broadcasts of aired nationwide by virtually all PBS (Pub- sity is facing its own "serious funding Shelley, assistant director of admissions, was reported poration for Public Broadcasting, whose University hockey games. lic Broadcasting System) affiliates," he problems," he said. to have said the recommendations would not affect funding is expected to be cut 40 percent • The annual "Bishop Luers Swing Choir said. Tucker said he is optimistic about the University admissions policy. The statement should over a four-year period, beginning in 1983, Contest" in Fort Wayne, Ind. "We also are entering into a new phase of future of funding for public broadcasting. have read that the effect of the recommendations is yet Tucker said. "Production can continue on any of the marketing our television production exper- "The outlook for funding is not nearly so undetermined. He said that the WBGU-TV department canceled programs if adequate funding can tise to business and industry to make bright as it was before the initiation of the Also, college prep curriculum is included in the heads met and decided to cancel the follow- be aggregated from underwriting grants by programs for them ... as well as the rental federal budget cuts, but some funding still determination of admissions. ing local productions as of Dec. 1: business and industry," Tucker said. of the station's equipment, such as our is possible from the government," he said. The News regrets the error. • Six oi nine planned documentaries on "IT NOW BECOMES necessary for us to mobile television unit and mini-camera There may be a few very low-budget major issues affecting Northwest Ohio resi- concentrate, even more than in the past, on van," Tucker said. stations that will not survive, but public dents. finding external sources of funding for a Continued full University support, which television will not become a rare animal,"
pj QC, trom page 1 Clinic helps parents, children talk talk to us," Velasquez said. FLOC used to "MOST WORKERS ARE PAID by the A new workshop has been designed to "As children approach adolescence, chance for parents to become reac- negotiate contracts between migrant farm piece rate but the problem is it does not aid parents in dealing with their adoles- their lives begin to change," Fischetti quainted with the difficulties of the ado- workers and farmers in the late 60s and work out to a minimum wage," McFerran cent children. said. "They are confronted with social lescent years and to learn problem- early 70s until they were unable to secure said. This year, FLOC is trying to negotiate The Parent, Pre-Teen Communication change, new responsibilities, and physi- solving skills. certain demands. a minimum wage of $4.50an hour as well as workshop, presented by the Psychological "The farmers are not really in control of many housing, living and working condi- cal maturation and parents often lose the The workshop begins the week of Oct. 20 what they can offer the workers because tion regulations. Services Center, is for parents of children ability to relate to their children as they and continues for six, weekly two-hour the canneries (Campbell's and Libby) con- ages 10-14. once did." sessions for a fee of $25. trol the contract," Martha McFerran, Na- Velasquez said some workers will be- Clinical psychology graduate students THE PURPOSE of the workshop is to Each session has two parts, a lecture tional Boycott director, explained. come different kinds of migrants this win- Rion Kweller and Larry Fischetti, under provide parents with new skills to enable period and a participation period in which Migrant workers usually are paid on a ter as they travel around the country, not the direction of Clinical Psychologist Dr. them to communicate better with their parents can try out newly acquired skills eiece basis - 30 cents for each hamper of working, but educating the public about the Douglas Ullman developed the workshop. children during this special time. It is a with workshop leaders. imatoes picked. plight of the farm workers.
CONGRATULATIONS TU THINKS The Source Dinner TheatreS&P9* THEY HAVE .ojr BILL MAPLE • Superb Buffet • THE BEST Halloween Headquarters masks costumes make-up Delightful Shows • ■ ■ In on oW it stored tovem and mtouront m STUDENTS witch hats ■ Beagle Puss Glasses BG NEWS o Kittonc nve* town tooth wax - grease paint .vigs 1 Every Sot. Oct. 24 thru Nov.21 it IN THE MAG rubber chickens ana much Salesperson "The Devil ond Mr». Smith." o Premiere Musical Comedy. RIGHT OR WRONG? much more' Per Person Plus , 518 E Woostei by Dm of the Week Gratuity end Tax LaRoes Restaurant Front St. • Grand Rapids, Ohio 0CT.24 WILL DECIDE for reservations, 832 3082. 878 5311 zzz *YYT gxxxxsxxxxxgxxxxxxxggi A k - WANTED - NEW STUDENTS ALL FRESHMEN AND NEW TRANSFER McDonald's STUDENTS COME TO THE ® "NEW STUDENT REUNION"
WHEN: October J6, 1981 VOLLEYBALL - RACQUETBALL - PINBALL - SCAVENGER HUNT - RELAYS BGSU STUDENT WINS $100 TIME: 8 - 10 P.M. FREE-THROW BASKETBALL AEROBIC DANCING PAPER AIRPLANE , in McDonald's® WHERE: Student Recreation Center CONTEST NEW GAMES - AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! Prizes will be awarded to all winners and the You deserve a break today* GAME first 100 students to enter the reunion. nmiiiiiii T T* Fall Roundup of Specials Free Monograming on any sweater purchased this week only (Sat. Oct.17,1301] Blazers CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Mubarak said Egypt would honor by Linda Murphy The editors of the local press Hosm Mubarak pledged in an emo- all its international treaties and asked News reporter concluded, "The swarm of Jews tional inaugural address yesterday to other nations to honor their commit- that have invaded the East End are pursue Anwar Sadat's search for Mid- ments to Egypt. responsible for the sweaty sys- east peace hand in hand with the Not many of us in Bowling Green tem." United States and to unsheath the "CAMP DAVID, and the peace with can relate to the East End of Lon- "sword of law" to punish Egyptians Israel, will continue in all its letter don in the year 1888. Prospective writers came to the who turn to violence. and commitment," he said. "We shall Professor William Fishman, se- East End and walked the streets to Shortly after the speech, Mubarak continue the autonomy negotiations nior research fellow at Queen Mary observe the empire of nightmare, appointed himself prime minister in (for Palestinians in Israeli-occupied College at the University of London Fishman said. "Some called the addition to president, retaining the lands) to put the Palestinians on the and a BBC-TV commentator made East End the 'Hell of Poverty' that Cabinet that worked under Sadat, the beginning of the road to get their the year 1888 relevant to those who lies there in lurking silence. Middle East News Agency reported. lawful rights." attended his lecture. Paratroopers with rifles ringed the He said Egypt's position on the "THERE WAS a dangerous con- Egyptian Parliament building and peace process would remain the same THE LECTURE was entitled centration of paupers,' said Fish- guarded a hall near the rostrum even after Israel turns over to Egypt •1888: Aspects of Life in a Victo- man. According to evidence where Mubarak spoke in case of an the last third of the occupied Sinai rian Labouring Poor Neighbor- produced by Charles Booth, in 1887- attack by assassins like the ones who Peninsula next April, and that the hood." Fishman spoke to about 40 1888, 35 percent of the East End killed Sadat last week. Reagan administration would remain persons in the Business Adminis- population were on or below the Mubarak, Sadat's hand-picked suc- a "full partner" in the peace process. tration Building yesterday. margin of subsistence. Fishman, cessor, took the oath of office before A Kuwaiti newspaper, Al-Rai Al- Fishman, who grew up in the who disputes this figure and claims the former interim president; Sufi Aam, quoted a senior Libyan official, East End of London, gave a de- that Booth underestimated, said Abu-Taleb, the 392-member Peoples' Abdul Atti Obeidi, as denying accusa- tailed description, filled with "Twenty percent of the East End Assembly, foreign ambassadors tions that Moammar Knadafy's re- quotes from authors and journal- population wavered on the brink of based here and Moslem and Christian gime was involved in Sadat's ists, which painted the picture of subsistence." leaders. assassination. the East End in 1888. According to the book "Captain In Nicosia, Cyprus, a group called The happenings of 1888 are being Lobo" by Margaret Harkniss, IN TEARS as he eulogized Sadat, Al Aqsa claimed responsibility for repeated in the same parishes to- "Women appear to be the most Mubarak said Egypt will honor the murdering Sadat, and said Mubarak day where many of the riots have vulnerable. Unemployment bears Camp David accords with Israel and would be next if he continued Sadat's taken place recently, Fishman heaviest on the women." Fishman that the Reagan administration will policies. It was the fourth group to said. cited that he thought her book was continue as a "full partner" in the claim the killing. "The best book-true picture of East search for Mideast peace. In Washington, the Reagan admin- "IN 1888 it was the immigration End London." At his side was Sudanese President istration promised to send arms to of the Jews, today it is the immi- Gaafar Nimeiri, one of the few Mos- Sudan ana two AWACS radar planes gration of Bangladeshians into the There were two alternatives for lem leaders to support Sadat after he to Egypt to counter moves by Soviet same area where violence pre- the homeless armies of despair, made peace with Israel. backed Libya in the region, an author- vails," he said. according to Fishman. "First there Egyptian Interior Minister Nabawi itative source said. The Jews were the scapegoats in were the charitable organizations Ismail said Mubarak received 9,567,- IN PLAINS, Ga., former President 1888, available in all their vulnera- such as the Salvation Army, then 504 votes in Tuesday's referendum, Jimmy Carter said Israel was ready bility. Fishman said. there was the horrible Bastille. No with 149,650 voting against him for a to accept proposals on Palestinian Fishman describes the attitude one here can imagine the hatred 98.46 Percent plurality. autonomy advanced by the United of the residents of the East End as that a pauper has for the Bastille." Referring to the Moslem fundamen- States last year. "irrational fears and hatred in the The problem of poverty is still talist army lieutenant and three civil- But Israeli Foreign Minister Yitz- slum dwellers." endemic in the East End. "The ians accused of gunning down Sadat hak Shamir told Israel Radio that he Fishman quoted author Marga- poor people had a suffering life- at the Oct. 6 parade marking the 1973 rejected Mubarak's call for Israel to ret Harkniss, who wrote under the time, but for them the ultimate Arab-Israeli war, Ismail called the recognize Palestinian rights to self- assumed name John Law, from her horror went past dying," Fishman stall photo by Al Fuchi said. "The pauper's grave is their vote a denunciation of "extremism determination and Arab rule over books "Out of Work" and "Captain William Fishman and terrorism." East Jerusalem. Lobo." " final rejection. Pizza inn PEPSI * SUNKIST* HIRES 3 QUARTS FOR $1 + deposit BUCKEYE CHIPS A Jus t'so FIVE VARIETIES 6V2OZ.-7 0Z. Buy any Giant Pizza and get a half gallon «, 59* LIVE MUSIC Little Skotch Jug FREE. Great for hot or cold MILK liquids. A Jug T'Go for anywhere you go. PLASTIC GALLONS THURSDAY. OCT. 15 FRIDAY & SATURDAY REGULAR or 2% $1.77 OCT 16 & 17 Available while supply lasts. STACY MITCHHART B.G. BEVERAGE CENTER & KEN COWDEN DRIVE THRU funk and Jazz 930 PM - ? Pizza inn; 10PM-1 AM 780 S. COLLEGE $1.00 COVER °)hu getgMote ofthtflfyngsyeiflewe. 9-11 WEEKDAYS 9 IV WEEKENDS 9 I0SONDAYS NO COVER 1616 E. WOOSTER 352-4657 State at Wooater 353-8735 I Brookdale Stables Something PIEDMONT \3ke tdmwuj^menj] You. APARTMENTS Public Trail Riding Something -SPECIAL TWO PERSON English & Western RATE Lessons ^ Jgfr, .Wm. and .A/iitf CAuywto 1 TWO BEDROOM APTS. Boarding -J250.0O-FURNISHED Hay Rides "THE SALON OF THE FUTURE" -AIL UTILITIES INCLUDED 655-2193 Party Facilities OFFERS YOU EXCEPT LIGHTS •HAIR DESIGNS • COSMETICS Exit Cygnet Exit 171 From I-75 Drive West To • BEARD & MUSTACHE DESIGNS CHERRYWOOD CLUB 2nd Crossrood. Turn South (Mitchell Rd.) Newlv remodeled & Next Crossrood Is Freymon l\d. • PERMANENT WAVING FASHION RINGS BY /IKIQ1RVEDT featuring Health ^pa Turn Eost G Continue 200 Yds. • MEN'S HAIRSTYLING Equipment.! door heated 14610 FREYMAN RD. - CYGNET • RECONDITIONING MILLS JEWELRY pool, sauna. & whirlpool. •BGSU classes available for credit and non-credit for* "ALL FACETS OF COSMETOLOGY" 112 SOUTH MAIN STREET FOR APPOWTMEMTS C AU 352-4101 OR 352-4143 BOWLING 8KEI.OHI0 43412 fall, winter, spring and summer quarters. NEW HOURS 835 High St. MON WED FPJ 8 6 TUES 4 TMURS B-8 SAT 0-3 none: 352-1148 352 9378 181 (B) S. MAIN . CATCH THE SPIRI1 WATCH FOR 1 THE Enter the COPT SHOP PRINTING & « Murphus MART 1981 • 60th Homecoming Contests IT'S TYPING SERVICES 1. Banner Contest ABOUT Any group/organization eligible to enter a banner to be displayed at the BGSU/Univ of Toledo Football Game flloonfiS*** TIME. JJ3J ST -RESUMES 2.1 Annual Window Splash Contest FRIDAY •DATA SHEETS •FLYERS C Spread (he Spirit by having your group paint a window of a campus OCT. 16 Your lime Thai s what ii takes to help others through POSTERS building or residence hall. •BUSINESS Peace Corps To pass along skilled trades like carpentry MIDNIGHT CARDS or welding To demonstrate better methods ol larmmg or •RESEARCH family planning To work on schools and irrigation PAPERS systems A year or two can make a world of difference •WEDDING INVITATIONS a Don t you think il s about time you called'' 'THESIS 'FORMS Applications Available Now in The UAO Office 3rd Floor Union. Deadline For Entries Monday Oct 19. Hours: 20-30- Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 40% Off! Sat 9:30-12:00 Todoy. 10/15 and Tomorrow Interviews: Placement Center Information: University WATCH FOR THI MO TAOS FALCON FRENZY: FLY WITH IT! THROUGHOUT THI STOMI Hall or Detroit Office 1-800-521-8686 352-4068 1080 S. Main U7V. E. Court IV BG Ncwi Octoter IS. INI 5 sales managers dayi Misses coats for fall and winter, sale *39, *49. Plus savings on tops and bottoms, coordinates and more .for misses and juniors! Here are a few examples:-—_ Paneless crash Tad Batchallor, ■ Junior from Cha- grin Falls, jumpa through a window at a houaa on Wooatar Straat. Batchal- lor'a ambition la to ba a profaatlonil atuntman and ho has boon parlorm- Ing stunts since hla Junior yaar In high school. Hla naxt stunt will ba a flaming Jump at Paragrlna Pond Satur- day avanlng. stall photo by Al Fuchj Semesters from page 1 making the conversion will be an to the University was because she "I really don't think all the prob- advantage. liked the quarter system. lems with changing are going to be One student polled said she was "I can see a lot more boredom with that big." she said. concerned with the fact that the qual- classes, truthfully," she said. ity of teaching will be reduced be- Mike Debrock, a graduate student cause teachers will not want to teach in geology who attended Miami as an for a longer period of time. "OVERALL I think it's a good sys- undergraduate when the university tem and you learn a lot more from it," converted to a semester system, said Debbie Kissel, a senior elementary Sue Norman, an English major from he saw no problem in the change. s s education and special education ma- the University of Iowa, which is under He added that he feels quarters are jor, said one of the reasons she came a semester system, said. too short. sale 39 and 49 Misses petite jackets. Polyester/cotton Misses warm coats in selected styles. shells, lined with warm sherpa-like pile. Shown are |ust two from our collection Tan, mauve, purple, blue for petite sizes Center. 3/4 stadium coat Hooded, draw- 6-16. Shown left is )ust one from our collec- string at the bottom Tan or camel. 8-18. WHO'S GOT tion: zip-front jacket with knit cuffs and reg $70. sale $49 waist, reg. $60, sale S39 Right, full-length hooded all weather with Congratulates Misses Coats (D169/158/45) zip-out liner Tan or camel. 8 18, THE MOST reg $100. sale $49 SPIRIT Misses cotton velour tops Misses Westport separates: in popular styles for fall blouses, vests, pants BG OR TU? save20% save 25%-50% White Includes crew, v-neck, bateau and more Solid and print dressy blouses, acrylic SPIRIT DAY: OCT. 24th Raisin, teal, wine plus more. S.M.L, vests and polyester slacks S.M.L. 8-18. reg. $20-$28. sale 16.00-22.40 reg $12 $18. sale 6.00-21.00 for being chosen as Moderate Sweaters (D94). Young Collector (D667) Westport Sportswear (D80/188/I84) the New UAO Misses skirts by Century Young Collector denims: Rize, and Parson's Place . Sasson, Brirtania. Chic s Sidedoor Entertainment sale 24 save20% Orig. $40. Polyester/wool blends in solids 100% cotton m popular styles Indigo FALCONS vs. NORTH DAKOTA and patterns. Elastic waist, belted, some blue for sizes 6-16, Director. styles with side slits. reg $28-$44. sale 22.40-35.20 7:30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Moderate Separates (D85) Young Collector (D662) Misses Farah blazer and Misses Alfred Ounner r RACKETEERS^ jeans, Levi's denim jeans polyester/acrylic coordinates save 25% save40% HALF-POUNDER FRITO-LAY Farah polyester suede-like blazer, Includes jackets, vests, blouses, pants and reg. $65. sale 48.75 skirts. Green, berry, blue, 10-20, POTATO CHIPS 89 Farah. Levi's denim jeans, reg $18-$30, sale 10.80-18.00 reg. $28-$36, sale $21-$27 Weslport Coordinates (D162) Moderate Separates (D85) 6pk CAN Misses Russ Togs Jr. dressy blouses in TAB DIET POP $1.29 Autumn Leaves coordinates many soft solids save 25% save 25% Jackets, skirts, blouses, pants and more in Includes polyester crepe, georgette and FRESH BAGELS camel and grey Wool blends, 10-18, crepe de chine Bnghts and darks, 5-13. MON-WED-FRI 18 C reg $22 $64. sale 16.50-48.00 S.M L reg $19 $34 sale 14.25-25.50 Westport Coordinates (Dt62) Jr Woven Tops (D133) COLD BEER & WINE STUDENT GEN. ADMISSION $2.00 ADULT GEN. ADMISSION $3.00 RACKETEERS RESERVED $4.00 In Dairy Queen Bldg. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FACING RR TRACKS OFF WOOSTER MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE AND macys AT THE GATE t TW K N«. OtMktr IS, INI Sports Top-ranked Hoosiers handle Falcons in 7-1 victory by Tracy Collins answered goals in a 15-minute period. King and all-American Armando Be- wouldn't have believed it," BG coach and we dominated the midfield from who put the ball into the back of the News staff reporter "IT IS TOUGH to come back on a tancourt beat the Falcon defense. Gary Palmisano said. "Our wing- the outset. We also had more speed in net. team like ours," Hoosier coach Jerry Koury tried to cut off a pass from backs seemed to play well; (cen- the backfield, which was a primary With two minutes left in the half, Indiana, the nation's top-ranked Yeagley said, "because it opens up King, but Betaneourt beat the BG terback) Mike Miller did a good job. I factor. But BG is a lot better team Betaneourt gave Indiana a 6-1 lead soccer team, invaded Mickey Coch- other possibilities for us to attack. goaltender to the ball and drilled it just don't know where the breakdown than the score indicates." with a successful penalty kick. rane Field yesterday and handed The fellows really responded well to home for another goal. Koury was was." Although BG's midfield did seem to Bucher got a hand on the shot, but he Bowling Green its second consecutive the number one ranking - they played then lifted in favor of freshman Kim "Once our backs gave up a couple of hold its own offensively, the area in deflected it into the right post. loss, a 7-1 thrashing. like a number one team." Bucher. goals, it had sort of a snowball ef- which Indiana dominated was on de- The Hoosiers took full advantage of Indiana back Joe Schmid opened But Bucher could not stop IU'S fect, BG striker Bob Theophilus fensive play. BG's defense was able to control some weak and sometimes confused the scoring with a surprisingly easy onslaught, as the Hoosiers added two said. "Up front, (Indiana) had supe- Indiana from that point on, aside from Falcons' defensive play in raising goal at the 31:33 mark of the first half, more goals within the next four min- rior ball control. There is no way you "WE GAVE THEM a lot more another Betaneourt goal at the 26:36 their record to 11-2, while BG falls to taking a crossing corner kick from utes. Substitutes Greg Kennedy and can cover someone like Betaneourt space to work with in the midfield mark of the second naif. Betaneourt 7-2-1. " Mark Goldschmidt and heading the Mike Getman combined on a goal at one-on-one. But I'm confident our than we normally would have because scored three goals while only getting The Falcons' chances for victory ball past Falcon goaltender Joe the 20:21 mark, with Kennedy's head- backs can come back - everyone has a we got too spread out," Palmisano off four shots in the game. seemed good after the teams ex- Koury. shot deflecting in off the crossbar. bad game." said. "We got caught on the defense changed school pennants and play got Just over six minutes later, Koury Boncek scored an unassisted goal at Yeagley said his Hoosiers improved with our midfield because we were The lone bright spot for the Falcons under way. The Hoosiers were slug- failed to control a crossing pass from the 16:22 mark, ramming home his on many aspects of their game. thinking too much about offense." was the play of the strikers, espe- gish at the outset, and BG controlled IU's Dave Boncek after coming out of second shot after Bucher blocked his "We had really good finishing," Falcon midfielder Drew Dawson cially the play of Theophilus, who had the game's first 10 minutes, although the goal, and Pat McGauley drilled first, to put the game on ice. Yeagley said, referring to his team's came off the bench to lead BG to its been completely shut out by Akron. the Falcons were unable to capitalize the ball past BG's Charlie Thomas, "IF YOU HAD told me before the ability to complete its scoring drives. only goal with 6:04 remaining in the Theophilus had five of the Falcons' 10 on two good opportunities. who was covering at the net. game that our backs would have "That is an area in which we had been first naif. Dawson pulled IU goal- shots-on-goal in the game, while con- But the roof caved in on the BG Two minutes later, the Hoosiers Fallen apart and that Joe (Koury) having some problems. tender Chris Peterson out of the goal, sistently putting pressure on the Hoo- defense, and Indiana scored five un- scored again when Indiana's Dan would have broken down, I just "We have a very strong midfield, then passed to striker Tod Johnson sier goal. Butting in: The result ot this play is up In the air as BG junior striker Bob Theophilus (6) Is denied the ball by alrborn Indiana back Gregg Thompson. The Falcons were unable to gain control ol the situation most of the afternoon yesterday at Mickey Cochrane Field, as the top- ranked Hurryln' Hoosiers proved they were just that, the best collegiate soccer team in the land with a convincing 7-1 win over BG. The Falcons fell to 7-2-1 this fall, while Indiana went to 11-2. I staff photo by Dale Omori BG schedule prolongs letdown Winfield, Piniella bean 'Billy Ball' Make ho mistake about it, the But there is no other way for a team NEW YORK (AP) - The New the first five batters he faced, the right-hander Matt Keough. Indiana Hoosiers are deservedly the to get national or regional respect York Yankees broke loose for seven most consecutive in American Nine consecutive batters reached number one soccer team in the nation. than by playing some top-notch runs in the fourth inning yesterday, League championship history. base during New York's big out- They showed why, with their Sideline competition, so BG's athletic highlighted by Dave Winfield's two- The Yankees continued to pound burst on six hits, a walk, a hit explosive offense, against the Falcons department actually pulled off a run double and Lou Piniella's three- their way into the record books batsman and an error. The seven yesterday. scheduling coup. The Falcons have run homer, and battered the Oak- when Graig Nettles, who had only runs equaled the playoff record Tracy Collins half the number of grants of any team land A's 13-3 for a 2-0 lead in the one hit, a single, in 17 at-bats against which the Baltimore Orioles But regardless of the score, American League Championship Se- Milwaukee m the East Division News staff reporter ranked above them in the state and reached twice in the 1970 American Bowling Green showed that it can region, yet their reputation enables ries. playoffs, capped a 4-for-4 game with League Championship Series compete on a level near that of last them to schedule the top teams in the Willie Randolph and Jerry a three-run homer in the seventh. against Minnesota. year s NCAA runner-up. The Falcons nation. Mumphrey triggered the big inning The old mark of 12 runs in a league Nettles also had three singles in were never dominated by as much as BOTH OPPOSING coaches said with run-scoring singles to erase a 3- championship series game was set the Yankees' 19-hit binge, a record the score might indicate: nor were that the game was closer than the Unfortunately for BG, an untimely 1 Oakland lead as the Yankees over- by the Los Angeles Dodgers against for a league championship series they dominated in their 2-0 loss to score indicated, but to those who just letdown in overall performance may came the loss of slugger Reggie Pittsburgh in 1974. game. He collected two in the 15th-ranked Akron last Saturday. read the linescores (not to mention frevent an NCAA bid, unless the Jackson, who suffered a slight calf NETTLES DROVE in all the Yan- fourth, the first player in any Ameri- The Falcons saw a better defensive the officials who decide the rankings), alcons can pull off victories against strain an inning earlier. kees' runs in their series-opening 3-1 can League Championship Series to team when they played Akron, and a 7-1 loss does not suggest a high- Cleveland State and Evansville, two Piniella, Jackson's replacement, victory Tuesday night with a bases- have more than one hit in an inning. the Zips were further aided by BG's caliber team. The 2-0 loss to Akron of this region's powerhouses. put the game out of reach. His home loaded double. The winning pitcher was George offense, which was surprisingly may seem more respectable to the The Falcons at least will have the run capped an asault that began The third game in the best-of-five Frazier. He relieved Rudy May in impotent after such an explosive start fans, but to those who decide the respect of the Indiana and Akron against 14-game winner Steve Mc- series is scheduled for Thursday the fourth and got Rickey Hender- this season. Indiana had a stronger rankings, it means the game wasn't coaches for future scheduling, but Catty and continued against Dave night in Oakland. Rookie left-hander son to hit into an inning-ending dou- offense than Akron's, but the Hoosiers even close on the field, when in fact it that's not something Palmisano can Beard, who was tagged for three Dave Righetti will try to pitch the ble play after the A's had taken a 3-1 were aided by some ineffective and was. hang on his office wall. singles, a double anda home run by Yankees to a sweep against A's uncharacteristic play by the usually- sparkling Falcon defense. Now the Falcons, who last Friday were looking for a win and a national So what might the Falcons have ranking, hope their regional ranking done had they been able to combine does not drop, something that Expos tag Valenzuela early, even series with win their strong offensive showing wouldn't happen with just a 1-0 loss to LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ray Burns double by Warren Cromartie and an by two for Friday's third game. And and shortstop, and Jerry White fol- yesterday with their fine defensive Akron and a closer finish with tossed a five-hitter and broke a three- RBI single by Tim Raines in the they got to Valenzuela when he has lowed with a single up the middle that performance against Akron? Indiana. year-old Dodger Stadium jinx last second inning. been most vulnerable. sent Parrish to second. Cromartie There was talk before the game that night by beating rookie sensation Fer- Burns, Montreal's second season then lined a double toward the corner Perhaps there would be no BG was committing scheduling nando Valenzuela and the Los An- ace, limited the Dodgers to five sin- The rookie left-hander from So- in right field, scoring Parrish, and difference in BG's 7-2-1 mark, suicide by playing two highly-ranked geles Dodgers 3-0, tying the National gles, struck out three and walked two. noma, Mexico, has been a slow only a fine play by Dodger right although some offense might have teams within four days of each other. League Championship Series at one Since 1979, the Expos had lost 10 starter in several of his outings, and fielder Pedro Guerrero kept another helped BG tie Akron. Nevertheless, Falcon coach Gary Palmisano said victory apiece. straight at Dodger Stadium, including the Expos took advantage of it run from scoring. After Burns struck the Falcons deserve more respect the team admittedly was physically Montreal scored three runs off Va- a 5-1 decision in Tuesday night's se- Wednesday night. With one out in the out, Raines singled home White and than what some people are giving hurting against the Hoosiers, and that lenzuela in his six-inning stint with ries opener. They desperately needed second inning, Larry Parrish hit a Guererro made another fine play to them after their two losses. showed in the score. seven hits, including a run-scoring a split to avoid returning home down sharp ground single between third cut down Cromartie at the plate. TIM BC Nm OctoWr IS, INI 7 Living/Arts stall photo by Daan Koepfler In Grand Rapids OH, on the banks of lbs Maumee Rivet, a young boy and an old river share the tradition ol skipping stones.The Maumee River has long been a vital resource tor the area. Before the city of Grand Rapids was formed, the river was a fertile hunting and fishing ground for the Ottawa Indians. Today the river is a tourist attraction for Grand Rapids. GRAND RAPIDS.OHIO History restored in Grand Rapids by Mary Barnes mills soon sprang up in the area, wire editor further increasing commerce. THE BUILDING of the Wabash- Grand Rapids is a town that is Erie Canal in 1836 changed the life of making history by keeping history the village. The canal followed the alive. And there is quite a bit to keep Maumee River from Lake Erie to alive. Fort Wayne, where it connected to the Grand Rapids is located on the Wabash River and its canal. This south bank of the Maumee River Sirovided a waterway from New York about 25 miles southwest of Toledo. o New Orleans. From early times the river has been But Gilead was not to be helped by the life-blood of the area. It was a the building of the canal. favorite hunting and fishing spot for The canal followed the north bank the Indians - particularly the Otta- of the river, and as Gilead was on the was. south, it would not prosper from the The area was full of Indians and one canal traffic. To add to this problem, of the great battles of the War of 1812 a dam used to provide water for the was fought there. It was described by canal was located upstream from a general as "one of the toughest and Gilead and cut off the power to Pur- most hotly contested battles ever dy's mill. fought in our Indian wars." On the other side of the river was The village officially began as Gi- the town of Providence. Providence lead in 1833 when John Graham was founded in 1835 by Peter Manor, bought the land from John Hollister. who had a nulling operation by the Holfister, in partnership with Wood canal. The state's canal construction County surveyor Ambrose Rice, re- also interfered with Manor's milling ceived a patent from the U.S. govern- operation. To compensate for this, the ment for the land. state granted Manor and his heirs the perpetual right to divert water from THE THOMAS HOWARD FAMILY the canal to operate the mill. were the first white settlers in pre- sent-day Grand Rapids. Thomas How- THE PEOPLE of Gilead were not ard, his sons Edward and Robert and about to put up with such injustice. their wives and children arrived at Not only did they have a feud with the rapids from New York State in Providence, but during the night they 1822. They built three cabins on the came and cut the dam so many times staff photo by Dean Koeptler south side of the river across from the that armed guards had to be posted. Looking much like a Union soldier during the Civil War, Hans newspaper. Smultzlg donned hie civil war uniform for the annual apple Ottawa village of Chief Kin-jo-i-no. The state finally gave up and con- Smultzlg of Holland relaxes with his pipe and an authentic Union butter festival In Grand Rapids, Ohio along the Maumee River. Edward Howard was a trader, ceded Purdy's right to waterpower. farmer, tavern keeper and postmas- The state built the Gilead Side-Cut ter. His house served as an inn, trad- canal from the dam to the mill. ing post and meeting place for the While business in Gilead had been growing community. cut off, Providence prospered. But by Sweet smells embrace local shops The Howards and other settlers 1846 fire swept through the hastily- by David Stgworth enhance the smells. They come here they may as well be bottled. But. Village Ice Cream Shoppe, the door to found the Ottawas to be friendly, but built wooden canal town. Most of the News staff reporter through clean and crisp. Remember in the wooden-floored, old-fashioned which is marked by a large, over- by 1835 they were told to escort the business district was destroyed and what it was like to go trick-or-treat- shops, the smells are at home. hanging, pink ice cream cone. Indians out of the area and into Kan- never rebuilt. By 1854, within twenty ing? Remember what it was like to It is a wide street; so wide that cars Inside, a player piano sits, waiting sas. By 1839, the last Ottawa around years after its inception, the entire This town smells good. jump into a leaf pile? Remember are not parallel parked but angle their to roll out requests from the custom- the village was Tee-Na-Beek who town was wiped out by a cholera Pick one of the shops that make up what it was like having your dad take noses in toward the shops - to get ers seated at the parlor-chaired ta- stayed behind when his tribe moved. plague. downtown Grand Rapids, Ohio, and you to a football game and the man closer to the smells, perhaps? The bles. A chalkboard lists some 20 When he died of complications from a Gilead was bypassed by the epide- walk in. With the exception of, say, nert to you was smoking a cigar? sidewalks, though, are not wide and flavors of ice cream from which to spider bite in 1850, he was buried in mic. Only 22 cases were reported and Davis Insurance Agency or the auto- And although the smells are natu- the small trees that occupy space make a cone. the Howard Family cemetary. 13 cured. ral, they would not be gathered in every eight or nine yards can get in Next door is the Old Gilead Country Village commerce began in 1834 motive parts store, the businesses with a dam and sawmill with an lining Front Street have a lot to make such a small space as downtown the way when encountering a person Store, an olfactory delight from the THE VILLAGE continued to grow a nose not want to leave. Grand Rapids were it not for the coming from the opposite direction. minute the door is opened. The first attached corn grinder. James Purdy and by 1868 the name was changed to people - the people and their stores. But that doesn't happen a lot in scent to hit is the popcorn, coming bought Graham's holdings in 1836. He Grand Rapids, which villagers Grand Rapids. from an old, movie theater-type air built a new dam, enlarged the sawmill thought was more appropriate for a IT'S APPLES. It's smoke from a THE STORES fit the smells, too. popper as well as the wagon piled and in 1848 Purdy built a big grist mill prospering community. wood fire. It's candy. It's popcorn. The naturalness of the odors would be WALKING WEST along the south high with popcorn balls. which increased the importance of In 1898, fire spread through two It's fall in Grand Rapids. ruined by another setting. Away from side of the street, the first store is The continued on page 10 Gilead as a trading center. Other continued on page 10 I The K News Oteeer 15. INI Exercising in a 19th century atmosphere Mansion turned into health retreat By Kathleen Koshar answered her knock at the kitchen during Queen Victoria and Prince area and was badly damaged by News staff reporter door and invited tier in to look around Albert's reign. The king and queen water, is decorated with hand-painted after she said she was interested in sketched their silhouettes in the flow- murals, porcelain sinks and wooden buying the house. ered fabric. cabinets. To walk through the front doors of "I don't know why he decided to sell "Women are always taking care of the Kerr House is to walk back in time it that day but he did," Hostetler said. Windows in the house reach the other people and it's not too often that lOOyears. She called her husband and convinced ceiling and the rooms are filled with they are taken care of," Hostetler Much of the furniture belonged to him to come and look at the house. Eieces of the past such as a ladies' said. By 8 a.m., the guests are excer- B.F. Kerr, the original owner of the "I knew what he was going to say. eaded purse that rests on a table in cising in the blue loft that was once an 35-room mansion which he had con- 'Gee, that was a lot of fun, Laurie. the parlor and oil portraits that were old attic. The original blueprints of structed in 1880 for his family. He was Now put your feet back on the hung by the Kerrs. On the outside, the Kerr House are framed and hang- a successful general store owner and ground.' But he didn't," she said. "He Kerr House looks somewhat austere ing on the wall in the loft. S;rain elevator operator in Grand Rap- said, 'How are we going to pay for but visitors are greeted by plush rose- ds, Ohio. it?"' colored carpets and rose-bud wal- Kerr was born in 1843, served as a lpaper. THEN THEY ENJOY massages, soldier in the Civil War, had seven HOSTETLER STILL LIVES in Per- Strong oak decorates each door- facials, body wraps, the sauna and children with his wife (two who died rysburg where she became interested way, window case and the wide stair- whirlpool until lunch. Guests are not in infancy) and died of pnuemonia in in fencing, judo and yoga. She decided case in front of the entranceway. required to dress for lunch and they 1901. His wife lived in the Kerr House the Kerr House would become a place relax in white terry cloth robes on until she died in 1927, leaving much of where people could escape the anxie- wicker loungers sipping tea in the the house intact. ties of the 80s. THE FOUR-LEVEL Kerr House lowest level of the house. While she waited a year for a title can accommodate six to eight guests TODAY, the Kerr House is a health clearance, she used the mansion to in its six bedrooms. Two of the bed- After lunch comes the nap and retreat, where those who can afford display antiques and give the public a rooms are homes of two assistant Hostetler said, "Even if they've never the $1,200, five-day treatment are chance to become familiar with Kerr directors. Guests arrive on Sunday had a nap in ther life, we find they pampered into good health. House. Hostetler became general con- and stay until Friday. Some come to really like their nap." Laurie Hostetler, owner and direc- tractor and had eight to 20 people lose weight, others to gain, and some tor of Kerr House, said that she was working every day to renovate the just to relax. The afternoon is filled with walks driving around the block in Grand house. Everything in the house is around Grand Rapids, perhaps along Rapids in 1977 when she saw the house authentic except those items that the banks of the canal or to a local and fell in love with it. She said it could not be bought such as uphols- Hostetler's 20-person staff caters to duck farm, speakers and more exer- looked abandoned but decided to in- tery material and wallpaper. the guests each day that starts with cise. Dinner is served at 6:30 p.m. and vestigate. The furniture in the front parlor, breakfast in handsome dark-wood a harpist plays several nights a week. "I pulled up to the back and didn't which belonged to the Kerr s, has beds covered by chenille spreads with Conversation among the guests con- ■tall photo by Deen Koepller really know what to expect," she been upholstered in material that is a massive headboards. Down the hall, a cludes the evening and everyone in Kerr house owner, Laurie Hosletler, (loft) and a m«mb«r of her still, sit relax- explained. The grandson of B.F. Ken- reproduction from the Royal Palace bathroom that used to be a storage the Kerr House is In bed by 9:30 p.m. ing In one of the 35 rooms of the Kerr house mansion. 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LIMIT 1 YOU NOT ONLY SEE AND HEAR THIS MOVIE, YOU .AN ALMOST FEEL IT" AT 7:30 BB-30 PM SAT 2-7:30 S 9:30 DAW»'' mmrvfiMfc SUN 2 . 7 30 1 S 30 MSftTWASN When they met they heord belt. A And the! wee (ust round one. ERA OOc WHAT IS A TRUE IBM | 12 NATURE LOVER 9 not® OLA CtenrtSlie DOING WITH AN Clean, refreshing scent I MAVT MTT •ETERMNT LAIMMT DETERSCNT Effective on ANIMAL LIKE THIS! NOUNa MOONCI grease! GIANT SIZE M g3 KINO MZf Q 68 UMIfl 1 LIMIT 1 aC ^g%N rpNTINENTAL an SAT 2-7.30 19 30 SUN 24-7.30 • 9:30 DIVIDE NOW SHOWING) 2 BIG HITS FOB I lOWMKfl l« OZ. STONEWARE MVCS DISCOUNT OOc PtlCI History. from page 7 blocks of the business district. Little veals that "the village harnessmaker THE BUILDING of the Town Hall of the society and present trustee, police department. Howard farm. All that is left of Provi- of the loss was covered by insurance, believed that he didn't have to worry at the turn of the century was a said one of the society's projects has "The hall is usable now," Stevens dence is St. Patrick's Church (1840) but the buildings were rebuilt in about falling in the water-hls wooden reflection of the progress in the town. been refurbishing the Town Hall, said. "We wanted to bring it back to and Peter Manor's brick home. brick. leg would keep him afloat. In 1904 he The Town Hall was a joint effort of the which is listed in the National Regis- life." The society has also produced two Flood also has threatened Grand jumped into the canal, which bor- village and the surrounding township. ter of Historic Places. The society has OTHER SOCIETY ACTIVITIES volumes of history on the village, one Rapids in 1886, 1904 1913, 1936 and dered his farm, to rescue his drown- The hall was built for $6,959.50. painted, purchased and recovered have included the placing of historical in 1978 and one in 1980. An annual 1959. The great flood of 1904 is used ing son. When he went into the water, In 1975. at the urging of Mayor Jim theater seats to form a community markers at the Howard Family ceme- Apple Butter Festival is sponsored even today to gauge the seriousness of his leg went up and his head went Carter, the Grand Rapids Historical theater in the upper portion of the tery and the former site of Provi- each October by the society* to earn floods. Through both accident and down. He was found several miles Society was formed to preserve the hall. Stevens said the building is dence. While the original Howard money for their projects. They also intent, life has been lost to the river. upstream with his peg leg sticking up history of Grand Rapids. shared by the village council and the house has been moved, the cemetery co-sponsor another festival, the Rap- One history book on the village re- Uke a bobber." Marilyn Stevens, the first president township trustees and also houses the is still located on what was once the ids Rally, each July. LL SWEAT 20% OFF * ™TS. SWEATSHIRTS 20% OFF cu/uurr WD HOODED SWEATSHIRTS BEER BLAST!! 15% OFF CONVERSE ALL-STARS 15% OFF NORTHEAST COMMONS 20% OFF TENNIS SHORTS & SHIRTS 20% OFF THE LOCKER ROOM SATURDAY OCTOBER 17 8-UF.M. ADMISSION $1 .OOat the door 1 112S.MAIN ID Is REQUIRED GOODMUSIC&CHEAPBEER! SPONSORED BY ROYAL GREEN Pizza or a job? *8.00 — An Investment in your future Juniors, Saniors, and Griduitt studtnts Lets lace II. In todays job martial a person naada every competitive edge they can get. To help obtain that needed | edge Ptolaaalonal Approach incorporated has davalopad an innovative concept In the career placement field | "Student Connections." a directory providing pertinent information relative to your own educational achieve I ments and career goala. will Be sent directly lo the personnel offices ol ovar 10.000 top employers in the nation a With the cost and time involved In sanding out resumes, can you allord not to have your entry included in this : publication? Evan II you are sanding out resumes and actively interviewing, this publication will reach countless | other employers, thus Increaelng your employment options dramatical ly - All ol thia lor the price ol a plua — All MAJORS LISTED — I To take advantage ol Ihla unique opportunity and tat 'Student Connections" work for you. please send: • 1 MOO (checks payable lo Professional Approach 8. Graduation date (Mo./Yr) lnc I 7. Three areas ol employment Interest Full Name 8. Willing to relocate (Yea/No) Address & Phone t lo be contacted al g Member ol any organization Maior (students will De listed by major) 10. G.P.A. (optional) Minor 11. University Attending !Send lo: Student Connection* do Proleeelonal Approach lnc ;?* «^ J^ P.O Box6118.Cleveland.OH.44101 "TT.!*,"^. o.*,~.Nn. IS >9ei Professional Approach, Inc. SWEETEST DAY M SATURDAY, * OCTOBER 17 CASH & CARRY RED ROSES long stem $10.00 Doz Homecoming MUMS - Orders Should Be Place Now $2.00 EACH (Group Pric«» Available)) fr luted Zflcowerd in DAIRY QUEEN BLDG , Facing RR Tracks Off Wooster ££222 » TW K Nm Ottttcr 15. 1*1 'Dallas' picks up where it left off Shops from paga 7 TV equipped homes were tuned to No. 30 in the ratings. the herbs, sitting in labeled glass "What I'm trying to achieve with NEW YORK (AP) - "Dallas" began CBS. Two sports shows were among the THEN THERE'S the candy - five lowest rated for the week- a filling rows and rows of large glass jars. In front of each iar is an this shop is a way for getting the the new season the way it finished the CBS' "Evening News" was also No. Jars, colorfully varied by the differ- explanation of the herb's special mind, the body and the spirit under last - the No. 1 show inprime time - 1 for the week, with a rating of 14.3to National League baseball pre-game capabilities. the same root, do you understand and it headed a strong CBS lineup that show on Saturday in 50th place, and ent kinds of sweets: four or five 12.7 for NBC's "Nightly News" and the prime-time carryover of NBC's different sizes of jawbreakers, what I mean?" she says. Time to helped the network win the weekly 11.9 for "World News Tonight" on chocolate-covered raisins, jelly- This is the place to go to get a move on down the street. ratings race, figures from the A.C. ABC. Sunday professional football game good deal on orris root. Or sassaf- Nielsen Co. showed. was No. 52. An NBC show called beans, red and black and piece and COUNTRY SINGER Kenny Rog- string licorice, candy corn, rock ras bark or root,"Lemon Balm" (a In front of the last shop, Farm- The big question for fans of "Dal- "Nichols & Dymes" finished 51st, suspicious looking jar of dried las" last season was, "Who shot ers' second prime-time movie, "Cow- with an "ABC News Closeup" called candy. er's Market, is a stand containing ard of the County," was runnerup to something), catnip, sweet marjo- carmel apples and doughnuts. Next J.R.?" And the show that solved the "Hooray for Hollywood" 53rd and ram, jasmine, spearmint, dried to it are gallons and gallons of mystery broke all viewing records. "Dallas." followed by "Dukes of "Stackers" on NBC 54th. Further back are the chocolates. Hazzard" and another CBS movie, Past the chocolates, if you can get orange peel and more. cider. Inside and out are apples - This year's cliffhanger - Whose bags of apples, bushels of apples, body in the swimming pool? - at- "Cagney and Lacey." past, are the scented candles. CBS' "Mr. Merlin," starring Bar- HERE ARE THE WEEK'S 10 high- And there are wicker baskets - Look for Jackie Rosebrock, a stacks of apples. And pumpkins tracted nowhere near the attention, est-rated shows: and baby's breath and Indian corn. but the rating for the episode of 31.9 nard Hughes, was the highest-rated of most filled with smaller wicker friendly blonde, who, with her hus- the season's new series. No. 16. "Dallas," with a rating of 31.9, band, opened the shop in mid-June. was enough to beat all the competition representing 26 million homes, Movie- baskets - and ceramic decorations in the week ending Oct. 11. Nielsen ABC's top-rated show for the week, and old flour containers and coffee "Some of the herbs are stimulating One of the businesses across the says that means of all the nation's "Three's Company," finished fifth, "Coward of the County," 31.2 or 25.4 grinders and greeting cards and herbs and some of the herbs are street is The LaRoe Cafe and Tav- homes with TV, 31.9 percent saw at with NBC's most popular, "Little million "Dukes of Hazzard," 26.3 or quilt kits and fabric and young relaxing herbs," she tells her cus- ern. The cafe is a simple little least part of "Dallas. House on the Prairie," 17th. 21.4 million, and Movie-"Cagney and salesgirls in granny dresses. tomers. Generally, a herb's effect restaurant with a good smell, of is brought on by either bathing in IT WAS PREMIERE WEEK for all THE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS, nor- Lacey," 26.1 or 21.2 million, all CBS; course, and a modest meal selec- "Three's Company," 25.8 or 21 mil- water spiked by the spice or drink- tion. three networks. CBS, first in prime mally popular with viewers, were ing a tea simmered in the season- time the last two seasons, registered only moderately successful in the lion, "Happy Days," 25.7 or 20.9 mil- THE NEXT DOOR down the lion, and ''Love Boat," 25.3 or 20.6 street belongs to The Herbary and ing. an average rating for the period of week's ratings. The highest-rated of The prices in the cafe are rea- 22.1. ABC had an average rating of the games broadcast during the week million, all ABC, and "Trapper John, Other Curios. Again, the ol' M.D.," 24.8 or 20.2 million, fiThe Jef- schnozzle gets a full workout. To sonable, as are most all the prices 18.9 and NBC rated 14.6. was the contest between the New in the different shops. But the pur- The networks say that means in an York Yankees and the Milwaukee fersons," 24.7 or 20.1 million, and "60 the right are the perfumes, the ROSEBROCK ALSO conducts Minutes," 24.2 or 19.7 million, all CBS. room fresheners, the soaps, the perfume-making classes and hopes chases can easily add up, espe- average prime-time minute during Brewers for the American League cially if you listen to your nose. the week, 22.1 percent ot tne country's Eastern Division title. That show was bathing accessories. To the left are to start a meditation class soon. Classifieds- OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year round Eu- Hammond C-2 organ w 145 Laaaa. porta- 2 bdrm apts Close to campus Meat pard NEXT TO NCW SHOT: Cfcttwrg and The solars ot Alpha Gamma Data are nappy Muse* syntheses with substantial amount CAMPUVCITV (VENTS SHOE SALE rope. S Amer, Austral* AM AR haHS bU mcasai '700 3521349. 352-4360 btwn Benvlpm housewares priced (0*1 Open Tuet 10 4 to congratulate Karen Hover and Jen Wy of equ*mant and rataBvary complete tour FALCON HOUSE •50O-*1200 monthly Sightseeing Free 3KYCMNO-HRST JUMP COURSE EVIBY Fn I7p«i SI Atoyteus Softool. 2nd song on the* Alphe Gam Sigma Cru pevwng tracM recording stutto located *• private 1980 Supenihot tooebaS table M85. 353 Sublaaaa 2 bdrm . turn '250;mo Avert 140 E WOOSTER mfo Wnta UC Bo* 52 OH-3 Corona Oal SAT AMD SUM STARTING AT 9 OO A M Boor We want both ol you 10 know you have our home seeks other synthastats. gu-tansts now unM Sept 13. 1082 Phone 352- JUMP THE SAME OAV VOU TRAIN LO Congratulationa to the Gamma Phi flag Mar CA 92625 ONLY THREE MORE OAVS UNTIL GOO ■ova and best wohes lor the luture bsssisi drummer etc lo torm muse* unit FOR RENT^: -_ '__ _. 2800 CATED AT BORONER AIRPORT 4 MILES lootoal team on me* hral wm Lais go for PHOOBQO' TOO MANY CLASSES'* la your course load Sublet apt (or 1 or 2 per lor vVnler gtr SOUTHWEST OF B O FOR DIRECTIONS #2* EK Manor Aptt 2 bdrm across from cam Pally G . 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Cat GEORGE AT 698 4056 TUES -FR fin 830pm Crjnvert*le Butck-Fuly automatic good eiecuhva or marned grad student 362- opan avary weaMdey averting unW 9 00 outers subatanhaty horn thai witch proveas Barb at 3722601 MON ISAT 7am-3pm REDUCED PRICES — 0*1 you know Our 2856 pm and 12 00 to 5 00 on Sunday over local redo ri you are a musician «to cond Exeat liin car *700 00 Cai 352 SUN 9am -3pm cornpMa Command Performance ha»cul Two oponmga with other grad students *» 353 6616 ahKtroracs who is brad ol the same old 1655 Dractry across from campus Spacious 5 StfWDAV BUFFET lt-2 lahampoo out A btowory Btyfcng) >& iu»t Hrga house three blocks from campus lO«TaFOUND thing and wants lo do something ongaial can FREE PUPPIES' SI* w*s oM. part GokMn bdrm home. 2 tu> bathe, parity turn or *6 30 with any pei-m and only "9 00 with T-SHIRTS Own room no leaae. mala or female couple Deeaoe Even if If doesn t mean anything to John M 362 2814 between 6-7 30 or after Ratrerver part Husk* 823 8621 after 6 unfurn Avail mmad Phone 1-267 2291 L04I 4 coat Fn a! uptown Tan wifrt Dart coloring? 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