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11-4-1983
The BG News November 4, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 4, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4186. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4186
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 38 friday, november 4,1983 new/bowling green state university Current jobs freeze would lessen impact of cuts by Nancy Beach taxes instituted since January 1983 if outcome of the Nov. 8 election is cannot be currently measured, as the so until the final impact of Issue 3 is stated that from now until the issue is stall reporter passed, is the issue which Mason said known. figure is always changing. measured. According to Mason, if the decided, the filling of any new posi- worries the administration most be- "We want to cause as few problems issue is defeated, the positions will be tions would have to be personally The freezing of all vacant positions cause its implementation could mean as possible with the people here and MASON SAID about five positions a filled, and if it is passed, that impact approved by him, and Mason said if at the University in anticipation of the severe budget cuts for the University. as tittle disruption of the organization month are vacated among classified will not be known in exact proportions an area feels a great need to replace outcome of State Issue 3 by University "The freeze was ordered to give us as possible (should cuts have to be employees, and by not filling those until the governor orders reductions. an employee, Olscamp would proba- President Dr. Paul Olscamp has been some flexibility if the budget reduc- made)." Mason said. "Ordering an and other positions that become va- Olscamp said in his speech to the bly decide on a case-by-case basis if called a "prudent management tion does occur," Mason said. immediate freeze is one way to do it." cant, the reductions will then hurt Faculty Senate Tuesday that if Issue 3 the need was justified. move" by Philip Mason, assistant to On Oct. 24. Olscamp issued a memo Mason said if the issue is defeated, fewer people if they are necessary. is passed, the governor will order "Right now I couldn't point to any the president. which stated that no vacant positions the positions will be filled, and if it is Thirty-two positions among faculty reductions within 30 days of the vote. Ssition that would be of that type," Issue 3, which would repeal all of any type are to be filled until the passed, the total amount of layoffs and staff are vacant and shall remain The memo issued by Olscamp ason said. 1 fT— Mideast stronghold BB - battered by tanks It? ] wrl BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Palestin- said. He refused to talk with them. ian mutineers pounded Yasser Ar- The center of the fighting was afat's last Mideast stronghold with Mount Turbol, which rises from the tanks and artillery yesterday, leaving eastern edge of Arafat's headquarters 34 dead and 119 wounded outside in the Baddawi camp. Beirut radio Tripoli. said the mountain changed hands U.S. Marines in Beirut, meanwhile, several times during the day. foiled an infiltration attempt and pre- A huge column of black smoke rose BiF *^ dicted more attacks on their base. above Tripoli from an oil refinery on Police in Tripoli, 50 miles north of the edge of the Baddawi camp set Beirut, gave the casualty count in the ablaze in the fighting. ■w^—. fighting, which broke out at dawn and Arafat vowed his 8,000 fighters raged through the day and into the would "fight to the bitter end to de- A 'fl N night. Tank cannon and more than 100 fend our people." He charged in a field artillery guns thundered around broadcast over his Voice of Palestine i, ri ■ *J the city. radio that Syrian and Libyan troops og news staff/James You' In Washington, President Reagan were supporting dissident PLO guer- Card sharks vs. named former Defense Secretary rillas of Col. Saeed Mousa in the Donald Rumsfeld as his new Middle attack. East troubleshooter yesterday and While rebel spokesmen in Damas- Rumsfeld quickly admitted he did not cus denied any active Syrian Involve- have any solutions for the region's ment, reporters in Tripoli said Syrian problems. air force jets flew three mock attacks "It is worth our best efforts," said on Arafat's command headquarters (right)Though Bowling Green Municipal Court Judge James Bachman Rumsfeld, 51, a former congressman in Baddawi. during an open forum in the Commuter Center yesterday may have held and veteran of key jobs in the Nixon the attention of council-at-large candidates Ed Miller and Sheila Fulton, and Ford administrations. IN BERurr, U.S. Marine spokes- others were not so interested, (above) Lisa Smith, freshman pre nursing He replaces Robert McFarlane, man Maj. Robert Jordan said gunfire major, Don Rumgay. sophomore computer science major, and their peers who was named Oct. 17 as the White broke out around the southern pe- were enthralled with a card game while candidates for municipal court House national security adviser. rimeter of the Marines' airport base judge, and the at-large and first ward council seat spoke. Another open In his new job, Rumsfeld will over- before dawn yesterday ana that the forum with candidates vying for the mayoral, and the third and fourth sea U.S. efforts to bolster the govern- Marines "returned a few rounds." ward seat will be held In the center today at noon. See other election- ment in Lebanon, try to accelerate related stories on pages 4 and 5. withdrawal of Syrian, Israeli and Col. Timothy Geraghty, com- Palestine Liberation Organization mander of the Marines in Beirut, said forces from Lebanon and try to nego- the leathernecks had made a number tiate peace between Israel and the of moves to increase security at the Arab world. airport base following the Oct. 23 ARAFAT WAS IN the beleaguered bombing that killed 230 American stronghold near Tripoli, a British troops. Geraghty would not discuss . . .political sharks Broadcasting Corp. camera crew security in specific terms. Tax repeal Anderson residents report burglaries plaguing floor by Marcy Grande meeting, and other residents revealed file complaints of their stolen prop- never reported it, Simpkins said. The other residents said they didn't opponents slow reporter they had also been victims of bur- erty. have their doors locked when their Since the beginning of the semester, The rooms burglarized were 431, "It must be someone in this wing property was stolen, but Simpkins burglaries have been happening on retold the lady at the desk about 434,442, 447 and 449, reports said. who knows our schedule," he said, said he had his doors locked during at fourth floor Harshman Anderson hall our stuff being ripped off, but she referring to the suspect, adding that least two of the burglaries. argue study resulting in $475 total in cash and didn't do anything about it," one of SMALLER AMOUNTS of cash and he could not think of anyone specif- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Support- coupons stolen from five rooms, the residents said. coupons were stolen from the first ically. "But my roommate could have ers of tax-repealing Issue 3 said yes- according to police reports. Simpkins finally complained at a four rooms compared to Simpkin's been home at the time," he said, terday that a new study shows None of the incidents were reported wing meeting when one of his coupon room which had two almost-full cou- "To me everybody is a suspect. It's implying that his roommate may not middle-income taxpayers have been until Tuesday when Jeff Simpkins of books was stolen that day, he said. pon books and $105 in cash stolen, plus terrible because I can't trust any- have locked the door when he stepped hardest hit by the 90 percent boost in 449 brought the problem up at a wing This prompted the other residents to $20 stolen from his roommate, who body," he said. out for a few minutes. the state income tax. But opponents of the bid to repeal the tax boost and all other tax Laws enacted since January disagreed, re- leasing a critical analysis prepared Did new drinking law affect Mich. ? earlier by a deputy state tax commis- sioner. Editor'! note: This is last of four-part "It (the new drinking age) has lot on the RA." Severson said. he/she may get a warning, get kicked an individual under 21 enters a bar, Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxa- series on the affects the passage at "definitely reduced vandalism in the IF AN R A catches an underage out of the dorms, or out of school. "there's generally not much trouble tion, the group backing Issues 2 and 3, Issue 1 could have an the University residence halls." she said. "There is student with alcohol in the dorms, Enforcement of the state drinking getting drinks," Severson said. said a study independently conducted aadctty. still a lot of drinking done, but less in he/she may do one of three things, law is difficult in the bars, according Gary Foltz owner of Dooley's, one by two Ohio University accounting by Carolyn Schmlrz the residence halls. It (the drinking) Severson said. to spokespersons. of the popular bars near Michigan professors showed that when the ef- reporter has been pushed into the cars and He/she may handle the student Legally in Michigan, bars must State, said the raised drinking age has fects of inflation were considered, parties." alone, refer them to a graduate ad- allow 18-year-olds into their establish- "unquestionably" hurt his business. taxpayers making $16,000 to $40,000 a When the state of Michigan raised Zimmer added that the new drink- viser, or send them to the jurisdiction ments. The bars use a stamp system, But Valorie Pokriefka, daytime year had borne the brunt of the tax its drinking age from 18 to 21 in 1978, ing age causes occasional friction board, depending on the severity of giving those under 21 a different manager at Mac's Bar, a local bar at drinking was outlawed on college between resident advisers and stu- the case. If the student has to go stamp than the rest. MSU, said, "It did hurt our business Copies of the report from Associate campuses for those under 21. dents. through the jurisdiction process Because of the large crowds, once (initially), but not anymore." Professors Donald Stuchell and But according to spokespersons "The RAs must sometimes act like James Cox had already been sent to from several Michigan universities policeman instead of friends," she Gov. Richard Celeste, legislative and colleges, the taw has had little said. leaders and the State Tax Commis- affect on the availability of alcohol to Issue 1 opponents encouraged sioner. students no matter how young. "STUDENTS DO continue to drink COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Oppo- minded people of the responsibilities also has been encouraged by a better Stuchell and Cox based their study in residence halls and some drink in nents of a ballot issue that would raise that are being placed on our 19-and 20- showing in polls and "some excellent on one-income married taxpayers defiance to state law," said Mandy Ohio's beer-drinking age from 19 to 21 year-olds." newspaper editorial endorsements." with two children. Bratton, director of Couzens Hall at have found new cause for encourage- the University of Michigan and chair ment, a spokesman said yesterday. Although Bechtold said the com- Some local opinion polls have shown IT SHOWED the most dramatic of the Housing Division of Alcohol Timothy Bechtold of the Let 19 mercial will not mention the young that opposition to Issue 1 is growing. A change in relative income tax bur- Task Force. Work Committee said several recent U.S. Marines killed in Lebanon and poll published yesterday by a Colum- dens from 1972 to the present had been The Alcohol Task Force is a campus developments have prompted the res- Grenada, it will stress all the respon- bus newspaper showed opponents felt by those with adjusted gross in- organization designed to examine on- urrection of plans for a statewide sibilities extended to that age group, ahead 48 percent to 39 percent, with 13 comes (AGI) of between $16,000 and campus alcohol use. advertising campaign. including service in the military. percent undecided. (40,000. "The Alcohol Task Force is a pro- He said there were several factors "In other words, the effect of infla- gram that examines present patterns, that caused the state committee to "But I don't want to make too big of A few weeks ago, the same poll tion and the new tax law has been to attitudes, and consequences of stu- proceed with the ad, including "devel- a deal out of that," Bechtold said, counted 51 percent in favor of Issue 1 shift the incidence of the income tax dent alcohol use at the University of opments around the world which re- adding the Let 19 Work Committee and 37 percent against. away from taxpayers below $16,000 Michigan with a focus on the needs of AGI and above $40,000 AGI to the housing, in order to make recommen- detriment of those taxpayers from dations for bousing policy and ac- $16,000 to $40,000 AGI?' the report tions, with implication for the campus -the bottom line said. According to Lt. James Downer, as a whole," she said. index inside weather But Richard Levin, a deputy tax who works in the analysis section of Kim Severson, managing editor of commissioner, said the study omits the Michigan State Police, alcohol- The State News at Michigan State tax reductions targeted mainly for related accidents for drivers 18 to 21 University said it is not hard for middle-income Ohioans through the have decreased only 5 percent since students under 21 to get alcohol even BuchwoW/Wills 2 • Tom KruU. sophomore computer joint filer credit for working couples. the change in the drinking age. though it has been banned. campus/iocoi 3 science mapr, and his tarantula. "Two-flfths (42 percent to be exact) But while the increase in age might She said the increased drinking age state/world 7 Cindy, make Me a little homed m Kohl of all taxpayers in the $16,000 to $40,- not have decreased car accidents, it has only "increased keg smuggling" sports 9 Holi Poge6 000 income bracket claim this credit. has reduced vandalism in dorms or the sneaking of alcohol onto the classifieds 12 • Friday' hands its pages to the sports Altogether, about a million couples according to Chris Zimroer, head of campus. crew this week who give readers a Portly cloudy today with o high in the claim this credit which will provide the "We Care" program at Western But she said overall drinking on "bird's-eye view on BG sports See rmcMOs Clear and cold tonight wilh them $184 million in tax savings this Michigan University, a program for campus has gone down. Taobid lows dropping to the mid-20s biennium," Levin said. those with alcohol-related problems. "Drinking in the dorms depends a 2 bg rwvn.novwn.bc* 4,1963 —editorial— Damn the law, full speed ahead
Issue 3 by Parry Wills In fact, they are even truer in the vicious and cowardly as the Japanese back and get you." The "them" and For the past few months Ohioans have been hearing little recent case. We not only attacked action at Pearl Harbor. the "you" are vague in that outburst; By a neat turn of history, we made a without a declaration of war, we vio- but the bashing was real, and it satis- else out of Columbus other than one legislator or another sneak attack on Grenada just as tapes lated express treaties. We also vio- Of course, the people love it. Presi- fled. expressing his opinion on state Issue 2 or 3. were being released about the Cuban lated our own Constitution, in ways dent Reagan's popularity reached There are probably few students on any campus across the missile crisis. In 1962, the first im- that would not apply to the Japanese new highs. Commie-bashing is a sure- Our Pearl Harbor will not set back pulse of President Kennedy was to imperial government of 1941. fire way for any president to accompl- world communism, which gains when state that are unaware that the passage of Issue 3 would launch an unannounced attack on the We not only violated our Constitu- ish that. It worked for President Ford America is seen as lawless. The inva- increase tuition - fees that on the average are higher than missiles, though Robert Kennedy said tion, but denied its spirit of liberty by when he launched his silly raid to sion foreclosed certain peace negotia- that of universities in 46 other states. that would amount to another Pearl keeping the press from reporting ' i the Mayaguez crew, without tions in Central America. It made Harbor. what the military was doing. We ' diplomacy accomplish what Europeans less easy about accepting Issue 3, which would repeal all tax laws enacted this year, Tapes just released by the Kennedy acted like the "thugs" the president was clearly within its capacity. our missiles. We frightened friends threatens not only the stability of funding, but also the quality Library show that when Secretary of claimed we were shooting. Despite the president's hypocritical and allies, and strenghtened the con- of education in this state. Defense McNamara spelled out the We were doing far worse than what gestures of legal justification for our victions of our foes. Like the first options on Cuba, there was laughter Robert Kennedy recoiled from in 1962. sneak attack, the popular response Pearl Harbor, this one will hurt the If this issue is passed, state aid for education could be cut when he introduced a "non-military" Then it was a question of striking shows what "message'' he was trying sneak attackers in the long run. But, as high as |637 million for fiscal year 1985. This would mean a option of pursuing diplomatic initia- "surgically" at the Soviet missiles, to send, mainly to American voters. It for now. Reagan feels good, and so do 24 percent reduction in state funds which have been appropri- tives. That was as unthinkable to not of taking the whole island and made Archie Bunker types feel he- the Archie Bunkers. ated for schools. Over 200 of Ohio's school districts would Kennedy in 1962 as it was to Ronald overthrowing its government. By ev- roic, like the man who called into a Reagan last week. Shoot first, talk ery standard of law and morality, our radio talk show: "We're going to show Garry Wills is a columnist for the receive less support in 1985 than they did in 1982. later. When President Kennedy gave action in Grenada was at least as them, if you push us, well come right Universal Press Syndicate. When Governor Celeste took office almost a year ago, it his own list of options, they were all was obvious that Ohio would end the fiscal year with a deficit military. Adlai Stevenson was at- tacked by Kennedy himself when he r^^M^ that realistically could have reached $500 million unless steps suggested negotiation. were taken to balance the budget. Then as now, the president felt no The recession that began in 1979 came to Ohio in 1980. The hesitation about starting a war with- SOM* note OF out constitutional sanction, derivable state's steel and auto-related industries were crippled. When only from Congress. But even the these industries were hurt, state revenues dropped. Tax bellicose John Kennedy did not stage receipts went below estimates and expenditures began to a sneak attack - partly because his exceed budgeted amounts. Air Force officers thought it not feasi- wtocHo&es.. ble, but also because Robert Kennedy Governor Celeste's state income tax increase added 40 had moral misgivings to which Ron- percent to the 50 percent his republican predecessor imple- ald Reagan seems impervious. mented to solve the budgetary problem. Former Governor Robert Kennedy slipped a note to his brother saying that now he knew Rhodes tried with two separate legislatures to cure Ohio's what Tojo must nave felt, like while economic problems, but even the enactment of his increase planning the attack on Pearl Harbor. failed to generate the funds needed for the state to recover. Way back in the innocent 1940s, we Governor Celeste had no choice but to ask for the increase thought it heinous for one country to attack another without a declaration in order to eliminate the inherited deficit and provide enough of war. We appealed to international money for his administration to carry out basic programs he law. We said the Japanese diplomats haed promised Ohioians during his campaign. were playing a false game when they did not continue to address their The News believes the Governor was sincere in his efforts grievances (our interruption of their to repair a badly damaged state economy, and provide oil lines) in peaceful ways, without Ohioans with the services other states now consider funda- resorting to force. We called it cowardly for the Japa- mental. We believe Issue 3 must be defeated in order to keep nese to attack, without warning, a Ohio on the road to recovery. Vote No on Issue 3. small island whose military establish- ment did not realize it was at war. This was a "stab in the back." It was uncivilized. Breadbox sized island All those charges were true, back too dangerous for press then. They were also true last week. by Art Buchwald "I got it. You're going into El Salva- Clock atop Court House try? Tampering with the text-as-it-is looking as $54,000, only $1,000 shy of tional and personal feelings have "Hi, Colonel, where are you going dor.^ chimes the wrong time is never an answer to conceptual our coal. Can we do it? developed too far to change them. with your parachute?" "We are in El Salvador. The gov- naivete or cultural ignorance. The If I may directly address your read- However, Issues 2 and 3 are some- "I can't tell you, son. It's a military ernment we're going to overthrow is a spirit of the age should not be allowed ers: what cloudy. There is no rationaliza- secret." totalitarian regime that rules with an As an Englishman finding it hard to to dictate the form of the texts we are 1. If you are a United Way Captain, tion to the students that if this issue "I'm from the press. Can I come iron fist, has martial law and doesn't adjust to American life, I was a trifle premitted to read even if it may would you give one last effort of passes, it would make it more difficult think twice abour assassinating its apprehensive at the prospect of dictate the way we tend to read them. encouragement and support to your to raise your taxes. I know as some- "No way, son." critics." switching over to Daylight Savings A biblically-informed feminism - solicitors? one who is working while in school, "Why not sir? I'm paid to cover "Wait a minute. You're not going to Time, my body-clock having only just like the exemplified in the work of 2. If you are a solicitor - the all- that a considerable amount of my wars. attack the Philippines are you?" recovered from the jaunt across the Christians like Virginia Mollenkott important person who makes the calls paycheck is taken by the state. Conse- "I'd be too worried about your "You're in the wrong ocean. It's a Atlantic. Also, there was no need to and Letha Scanzoni - does not, thank- and the contacts - would you see if ?uently it leaves me with little money safety. We have a mission to accompl- Communist government steeped in worry as the town clock atop the fully, rest upon the kind of clumsy and anyone has yet to be reached? »pay my existing bills. As for Issue 3 ish, and we don't want you to get Marxist philosophy, with contempt Court House is still dutifully chiming contrived pseudo-translation which 3. If you are a potential contributor, - in all of the literature I have read at hurt." for all democratic reforms." in accordance with Eastern Summer the NCC has foisted upon the 20th would you give consideration to the the University nowhere is it said that "With all due respect, sir, that "Poland?" Time. I had no idea that Bowling century. Let me read the Bible as-it- services that are provided by United this legislation does not come into sounds like a lot of bullfeatbers. How "We have no intention of being Green was in a separate time zone. is, perhaps full of unpalatable mes- Way? effect until July '84. Meanwhile, all are the American people going to bogged down in Poland, or anyplace Might I suggest that someone who sages and unpopular themes for our 4. And to all the campus - Thanks to the tax money the state collects be- know what's really happening if you behind the iron curtain.*' speaks the native lingo pay a visit to age; let each of us make of the text you, it's working. tween November and July is kept and exclude the media from the opera- "They're so many countries in the the Court House and explain to the what we will; but let us not confuse can be used in the best interest of the tion?" world that fit your description, it's janitor that the cricket season has our hidden agendas with accurate and Michael Moore state. This also gives legislators time "We'll brief you at the White House, hard to come up with just one. Let's ended? responsible scholarship. To do so is to United Way Chairman to consider other financial alterna- with great maps and wonderful pic- see, we've eliminated all totalitarian Mark Foster engage in book-burning of a more tives to the state's problem. tures. ' governments we support because 244 N. Enterprise insidious kind than our social plan- "That isn't the same as being on the they're not Communist, and we've ners have yet conceived. Headline gaffes prompt I am concerned about the future of scene. Are you trying to tell me that eliminated all the major Communist 'Feminist' Bible revises tongue-in-cheek letter Ohio's education, but I am also aware countries because militarily it's not that every time there is a levy or an from now on we have only the govern- Bruce L. Edwards, Jr. I was agassed when I red a story in ment's word as to what hapens when feasible. I'm stumped. You have to rather than translates Assistant Professor of English important issue, "education is the American troops are sent Into a for- give me another hint" the November 1 News. How could first to get cut.' I, myself am not eign land?' "Ask me if it's bigger than a bread- Sharon .Showman's recenUy pub- anyone even think about steeling an quite sure how I am going to vote. But "Why not? Do you think the govern- box." lished dissent from Garry Wills' col- One more push needed American flag? The thief had know at the same time, f believe the stu- ment would lie to the people?" "I forgot that one. Is it bigger than a umn on the new NCC translation of by United Way Drive write to do this. The November 2 dents and people of Ohio have a right "No, they wouldn't lie. But they do breadbox?" the Bible unfortunately conflates two headline about cars with bad breaks to hear both sides of an issue, not tend to see things from a different "No, it isn't bigger than a bread- complementary but methodologically The 1983 United Way Drive for was equally disturbing. I'll reed the simply slanted versions. I appeal to point of view. In a free and open box." distinct activities: translation and BGSU is nearing completion. To be article soon to find out more. It will every voter to try to gather informa- society the American people demand "It's not bigger than a breadbox bermenetics. The translator's task is sure, we are two weeks behind the probably cost GM a lot of money for a tion on each issue, weigh out the pros to be Informed as to what their gov- and it's a threat to the United always to render as faithfully as pos- close of the Greater Toledo drive, but recall, but that's the brakes, I guess. and cons and think about the future ernment is doing." States?" sible the vocabulary and structure of we have preferred to make sure that before making a decision. As voters, "You may think so, but the latest "It isn't a threat to the United a foreign or ancient text for a reader everyone was contacted and that ev- Steve Plehler isn't it our responsibility to do so? polls show the American people would States in itself, but it's a way of removed from the text's language. eryone has had a chance to consider a 150 Kohl Petti Eipoelto , rather believe what their government sending a message to Cuba ana the The interpreter's task - employing pledge. OCMB«1604 tells them than what the media re- Soviet Union not to mess around with the tools of hermeneutics, the science How are we doing? I am cautiously Description of issues respond ports. The trouble with you guys is us because we mean business." of interpretation - is to explain the optimistic that we will attain our thought to be biased The BG News Editorial Page is that you're always bringing them bad "You mean it's not bigger than a meaning of the text: first, for the goals of SO percent participation and the campus forum for comments news, while the government prefers breadbox and the press cant even text's original readers in its original $55,000. But, it will require all of our Elections are Nov. 8 and I have regarding articles in The News or to give them good news. As far as the accompany the American troops milieu, and then secondly, for the efforts - as campaign captains, as been deciding which way to vote on important issues concerning the Pentagon is concerned, you guys cov- Sir contemporary reader of the transla- solicitors, and as potential contribu- Issues 1,2 and 3.1 have been trying to University and its community. ered your last war in Vietnam. "Now you're getting very warm. Do tion. tors. find some information on these Issues. Guest columns from members of "Well, if you won't let me come you give up?" I would not underestimate the diffi- To date, we have received $39,000 in Of course the News, USG and other the University community are along with you, can you give me a "what choice do I have? Where are culty of either task, nor would I argue cash and pledges. There is another organizations are trying to educate gladly accepted. If you would like little hint of where you're going." you going with your parachute?" that translators can be completely 8,000 "in the pipeline." That leaves the students as to what these issues to write a "commentary" column "We're going in to overthrow a "I can't tell you. But if you go over free of hermeneuUcal biases. But ,000 to be raised. There are still a are about. It is just a shame that these please contact the editorial editor. repressive government that took to the Pentagon tomorrow they'll give unless the two activities are diligently number of academic departments organizations do not present an un- Letters and guest columns power through force and wiped out all Eu all the details, and to show we kept distinct, one can never truly and contract/classified areas that biased and objective description of should be typewritten, triple- the opposition." ve nothing personal against the encounter an "original" text in any have not yet reported, and if those the issues. As I read the pamphlets, spaced and signed. Your address "You're not going to Chile, are media, the coffee and doughnuts will meaningful sense of the word "origi- areas simply match what they gave signs and articles, I find that there is and phone number must be in- you?" be on the house." nal." When I come to sacred texts like last year, it would yield an additional a much greater empahms on the cluded for verification. "You're not even warm. The pre- the Judeo-Christian Scriptures, I do $7,000. "NO" stand instead of Just presenting Letters to the Editor should not sent leaders of this particular country not want to be told what kind of If we add the actual receipts, the the facts. be longer than 200 words and guest are no more than thugs with curfews spectacles I must put on in order to pledges that are en route, and the Everyone undertands the argu- columns should not be longer than and death squads and they have no Art Buchwald is * columnist for the read the text "correctly." I may later still-as-yet unreported totals, we are ments pertaining to Issue 1. The emo- 500 words. respect for human rights." Los Angeles Press Syndicate. consult a Hebrew scholar or a Greek expositor in order to clarify some obscure passage or to gain a larger Clear Views by T Downing ord T. Cleary _og news- context for understanding a partic- ular verse - but I at least want i own chance at confronting the i nal text of the author. The NCC Bib . EdHor Julie Thornton Copy Editor Vkkl I effectively prevents a reader from so Managing Editor Erin Etmont AMI. Copy Editor Oataorah Schmoofc doing - in an unprecedented act of AM. Managing Editor. Corolyn Van Scho* Am. Copy Editor tlto Foranac censorship and revisonism. Spom Editor Tom HlMk Editorlol Editor joaaph Cray Imagine the consternation which rtowi Editor Mkhoel D. Towie Ant. Sport. Editor More Oolph would occur if suddenly a group of Entortolnmonl Editor Fait Millar AM. "Friday" Mrtor liw I. inman Anglo "translators" decided to edit MlKUWr PlIUCK "Mdoy" Editor (can t. Carpenter CMof Photographer Patrick Sandor the works of James Baldwin because Siud.nl Adv. Mgr Caarga (. Sin. Jr. (gsr Wlr. Editor Chrli truth they were too angry, or if a group of AM. Copy Editor Mary Glboon Production Suparvltor Robert A. Walch chauvinists bowdlerized Marilyn French's fiction because it was too n. to »•-. >K«
campus/local [—dateline- Education - There will be a workshop Nov. 4, 1983 rto all educaton majors and fac- Commencement - Candidates for the on Saturday from 9-11:30 p.m. Dec. 22 commencement are reminded The featured topic is "Newspapers in 'The Greatest Show' to place their order immediately for the Classroom given by Mary Jane cap and gown regalia at the Univer- Spencer of The (Toledo) Blade. No sity Bookstore in the Student Services registration fee. Coffee and donuts Building. No cash is needed at the provided. appears in Toledo time measurements are taken. Grad- uation announcements will be avail- Concert - The Bowling Green Philhar- by Carolyn Van Schalk "A CIRCUS performer is the hard- able at the check-outs at the monia will perform under the direc- assistant managing eaitof est working person I've ever seen," bookstore. tion of Grzegorz Nowak Sunday at 3 Gold said of the performers he pro- Math - Saunders MacLane, former p.m. in Kobacker Hall of the Moore The horns. The lights. It's a specta- motes. Gold added that members of president of the American Mathemat- Musical Arts Center. Free and open to cle. A place where fuschia is the the troup, preparing to conclude their ical Society and Mathematical Asso- all. quietest color; where some people latest season, have performed the ciation of America, will conduct a Jazz - The University Faculty Jazz scream while others sit in awe. production they are offering in Toledo colloquium on "Abstract Algebra and Trio, consisting of Dr. David Melle on One person, her hair in a ponytail, about 1,500 times. Conceptual Understanding." The woodwinds, Jeff Halsey on bass, and stands with her jaw slightly dropped, Bernard Santiago, member of the 4:30-5:30 p.m. meeting will take place Dr. Wendall Jones on vibraharp. all of eyes open wide, gasping in King Charles Troupe, an act in the today in 459 Math Science Building. the College of Musical Arts, willper- amazement and clapping at the sight. circus, has been performing for Bar- The event sponsored by Phi Beta form at 8 p.m. Sunday in Bryan Reci- She loves the circus - and so do her num and Bailey tor about five years. Kappa along with the Math and Statis- tal Hall of the Moore Musical Arts children. Having started when he was 15, San- tics departments is free and open to Center. The concert is free and open Members of the Ringling Brothers tiago said he is extremely close to all. to all. and Barnum and Bailey Circus, total- other members of the King Charles Bloodmobile - The Red Cross Blood- ing over 300 in number, will attempt group. mobile will be accepting appoint- Art Sale - The UAO animation art to capture their audiences at the "We grew up together - dated girls ments from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today for sale, which consists of various origi- Toledo Sports Arena this weekend as together. We never did anything alone donating blood during the Nov. 7-10 nal paintings including cartoon char- they conclude a 10-performance se- when we were growing up," Santiago drive at 372-2775. Open to all. acters Bugs Bunny. Daffy Duck, and ries. said. He added that it's difficult to Fitness - A co-ea aerobic exercise the Roadrunner, will be exhibited and The troup opened its series in To- maintain close relationships with program will be held at 5:15 p.m. sold from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday ledo Tuesday and will perform two family members while on the road. Of today in the Activity Center ot the in the Promenade Lounge of the Uni- shows both today and tomorrow and the traveling group, Santiago added, Student Rec Center. The program is versity Union. Open to all. three shows on Sunday. "they really have to make men out of free and open to all. Film - "The Mysterious Horseman," Called "The Greatest Show on you. Wargaming - There will be a Fantasy a modern adaption of the novel about Earth" by members and promoters, The King Charles Troupe combines and Wargaming Society meeting fol- a progressive dike master's battle the circus appears in anywhere from the art of gymnastics witn unicycling lowed by a gamine session this eve- against the conservative population, 38 to 43 cities each year, performing and basketball to entertain circus ning at 6 p.m. in the Honors Center, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Monday the same show as many as ISO times audiences. Having been noticed him- basement of Kreischer. Free and in Gish Film Theater. The film is free in one city, as it does in New York self for his gymnastic ability while open to all. and open to all. City. "flipping" (performing gymnastic Book Sale - There will be a book and According to the regional market- stunts) on the streets of New York record sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ing director, Joseph Gold, the show is City 10 years ago, Santiago said the Saturday in 122 Jerome Library. Dateline, a daily service of the News, one of two complete Barnum and King Charles Troupe now recruits all Hardcover books 50t, paperbacks 25t, lists dates and times of campus Bailey acts that travel across the over the country. long playing records 50V. Sponsored events. Submissions by all organiza- country. Circus members perform the He added that he enjoys performing by Friends of the Libraries and the tions are welcome and must be turned same show for two seasons (nearly and will stay with the troupe "until Center for Archival Collections. Open in typed and double spaced one week two years) before learning and train- something better comes up. We're to all. prior to the event. og news stu'VPatro Sanaa ing for a totally new show. just here to please the people."
COME WITH Want To Experience Concerned US TO THE Something New? Experienced RENAISSANCE CENTER Then try the BGSU Intramural Responsive SHUFFLE IN DETROIT. MICHIGAN Nov. 12, 1983 walleyball Tournament re-elect Leave at 10 a.m. from THE When: November 18 # Ever think of \JU1^ M Issue 1 passes, STARTING 19 and 20 year old Ohioans a will be able to: FRATERNITY? YES. NO Form your own organization □ Vote CH Serve in Military CZI Get Married Have your own house □ Have Kids CH Buy a House or a Car Immediate Membership □ Get a Job □ 00 SBBK8EE3L Scholarships & Financial Aid Seem unfair? It IS unfair. available to members Even though the Constitution guarantees 19 & 20 year olds every right of adulthood, Issue 1 would deny them the right to drink beer. That's simply unfair and hypocritical. What's more, Issue 1 won't work. Simply passing a. iotner law won't stop young If this interests you, Come to a meeting at the adults from drinking beer. Prohibition (1919-1933) is a sad example of an unenforce- able law that made things worse instead of better. University Union Let 19 Work. Vote NO on Issue 1. Faculty Lounge UM 7:00 Tuesday, November 8th Paid for by Let 19 V*rk Committee. 150 East Broad Street. Suite 306, Columbus. OH 43215 •614/224-3500 Karen L. Howdyshell. Treasurer. * bg newsJnovember 4, 1983 -campus/local- Mayoral candidates give views Bachman sites 4-year plan Bellard boasts qualifictions by Julie Thornton cludes working on decreas- form some kind of group to "The public administra- by Julie Thornton have a committment to Bellard said the dty is WHILE BELLARD is in- eotcx ing the city's vandalism investigate and come up tor runs the dty, the editor this town." doing all it can for the terested in seeing the city and loud parties, both of with and share some inno- mayor only sets the poLi- He claims his opponent's situation at this time. grow, he said he does not An effective listener, which were high in the vative ideas," she said. des," Bachman said. She After 12 years of service survey, which sought top With the limited number want it to grow too fast for leader, lawyer. survey's findings. added that it is important to local city government, concerns of city residents, of patrolmen to police the fear funding could get out This is what Republican Action groups in neigh- Other areas she plans to to attend the evening meet- 33 years of employment sheds light on little. problem areas and the re- of hand, and that he is Evelyn Bachman, a Bowl- borhoods and support for lean toward improving are ings where the majority of with the University and "It didn't show anything cent joining of forces with interested in seeking new ing Green lawyer for more the police in their need for trimming the cost of oper- decisions take place, and one year's experience as new," Bellard said, adding the University to decrease businesses which would thin 20 years, believes she prosecution and the courts ating the dry, establishing that she will be able to do mayor of Bowling' Green. the present arlrninistration the problem, he said the employ up to, but not over, has to offer as the first In tougher fines would de- a fire emergency service that. Democrat Bruce Bellard has long been aware of city is responding as best 100 people. woman mayor of the dty. crease the problems, to the west side, solving the believes he has the qualifi- residents' concerns and is as it can. Bellard has been a resi- Vying for the mayoral Bachman said. traffic problem at Poe As for being a woman in cations to remain the in- working on viable solu- "If the individuals that dent of the dty for over 40 seat which will be decided Road and Main Street and the position, she said she cumbent. tions. are involved don't have the years and he says every Tuesday, Bachman is run- Her idea for the citizens improving the attitude be- has had to deal with this A professor emeritus in responsibility and the day as mayor in this dry ning against the incum- working toward decreas- tween the police and pub- before and can handle it the School of Health, Phys- BELLARD'S GOALS if adult approach and the has been a challenge. . bent, Democrat Bruce ing the problem came from lic. ical Education and Recre- re-elected include improv- community approach to "I do not know of any Bellard. a former mayor of the dry, Bachman, the mother of ation, Bellard is vying for ing student/resident rela- the matter, and if they place I'd rather live than Following a survey in Gus Qibbie. He formed Though Bachman said two and the spouse of the position against Repub- tions, completing the fire want to do it, probably in Bowling Green," he said, which Bachman sought the what were called little some people in the dry Bowling Green Municipal lican Evelyn Bachman, a and police buildings, any city in the country "and I never grow bored, concerns of about 250 com- Hoover Commissions who may think the mayor posi- Court Judge James Bach- local lawyer. He was continuing growth of the they're going to dp it," he even with a town like Bowl- munity members, she said joined forces and dis- tion requires someone full man, is a lawyer with sworn in as mayor in Jan- city, luring high technol- said. ing Green." she now has a good idea cussed solutions to issues. time, she disagrees. She Bachman and Bachman, uary 1983, following Alvin ogy industries to the dty Bellard and his wife, about what the people in mentioned that Alvin Per- 242 S. Main St. She was the Perkins' move to the com- and obtaining additional Bellard agrees with his Mary Ann, have resided on the city have on their kins, a recent mayor, city's 1961 "Woman of the missioner's office. park land. opponent that the city has the west side for 30 years. minds. And with that BACHMAN SAID she worked full time as a Year," has been involved "I have the time I know Though aware of the cur- a wealth of people who He was nominated "Fac- knowledge, she said, she sees today's community as plumber while in office and in several lawyer associa- is necessary (to be rent complaints against need to join together in ulty Member of the Year" will be able to serve the having the same talent and managed to get the job tions and has been a mem- mayor)," Bellard said. "I University students be- groups and offer ideas in 1981, and served on community effectively. innovative people. done effectively and effi- ber and leader of area should be in Florida (like havior in neighborhoods, about improving the city's council for 11 years, with Her four-year plan in- "I believe that we can ciently. committies over the vears. other) retired people, but I particularly loud parties, environment. nine of them as president. Look for The Oreemheet in next week's"Friday"fff Alarm sounds often The ladies of McDonald awaiting the end of the one," Sandy Greig, junior Quadrangle are getting alarm, many cussed and law enforcement major, November Special used to hopping out of bed yelled obscenities about said. in the early morning hours their plight. They specif- "Whoever did it - I'm since the dormitory has ically addressed the ''mys- gonna kill 'em. I have to WEEKEND at had three fire alarms go tery alarm puller" and get up in 3^ hours," an- off in one week. pondered over what to do other disgruntled student $4.50 with him/her if and when said. As it turns out, While the students they caught the culprit. Wednesday's alarm was 13 in. One Item Pizza stood outside early "I want to pull every possibly activated by a Wednesday morning hair out of his body one by faulty smoke detector. Additional open Fri - Sat 11 am - 2 am Items 75' ea. Sunday Noon - Midnight 352-5166 Friday and Saturday listen to IJ203 N. Main the sounds of Rosie and Aarons Open 4 p.m. JUMPIN JIVE BAND Expires 11/30/83 E. Wooster near I-75 352-2587 one coupon per pizza mmcm m? DON r LET THEM on -a TAKE AWAY YOOR RIGHT TO DRIMH..' «=3 rOMTLErTHEW on JLOOS FUTURE AID O COLLEaH-! i=u ROW'r LET THBW A13E TUITION 30%! ®KJ HQB8O caetraraBBR© OM t Th*v Ohio Q+odetVt f\s>oc't<\\iou, Bob <5 *~a.e-\-. IV«?s- 304 Ohio Utv.ot. . 173S It-1*19*1 ,Cofc,. "l3*-io —campus/local bg news/november 4.1983 5 Judges campaign Fourth ward Viewpoints differ Changes wanted by Carolyn Van Sena* release programs. In such programs, Bachman's willingness to use week- by Jeff Jomes station. ing did not like the idea of putting the assistant managing editor sentences for first time offenders can end education programs for first-time stall reporter Herald said the noise problem in the station there," Herald said. be served in the evenings or on the drunk driving offenders but does not The fourth ward city council cani- first ward is something that only gets Differences of opinion surround the weekends eliminating the need to understand the judge's reluctance to dates describe themselves as the kind attention around election time. "HOWEVER, the idea of putting a campaigns of James Bachman and house the guilty party in the already use the program now. of men who want to change things by "I THINK that if the new council substation on the other side would Warren Lotz for Bowling Green Mu- overcrowded jail facilities. getting on the inside. members were to make a commit- drain costs from the city in regards to nicipal Judge. "He (Bachman) was progressive The Republican canidate, William ment to attempt to look for solutions paving presonnel. I think that if the Lotz, municipal court prosecuting "I think its a program that's needed enough in 1976 and '77 to set up the Herald, said if he is elected to council, to this concern, it would be a step in University were to start a attorney, says money is being wasted in a college town," Bachman said. program and now he's done a flip he would like to see a more positive, the right direction," be said. for students interested in I in operation of the Bowling Green "The program gets them (the guilty) flop," Lotz said. aggressive approach to attracting the Anderson said the problem is one it could help. The students system. to work or class by day." Bachman said he discontinued the right kind of businesses to the area. that dies down as colder weather hands-on training in the new "There's just being too much program because the new drunk driv- There are a lot of empty buildings arrives, however it is still a major house, while some of the regular money spent for the amount of work Another program Bachman started ing law mandates a three-day jail downtown, and I think it is time to fill concern. firemen were stationed in a substa- being done and frankly I can do a was one which allowed first-time DWI sentence. But according to Lotz, this some of them up," Herald said. "This problem can be worked out tion on the other side of the tracks," much better Job," Lotz said. offenders to serve a 72-hour sentence is not true. Democrat Roger Anderson said he without the University playing big Herald added According to Lotz, Bachman, the consisting of education and rehabili- believes he has the experience to brother," Anderson said. "If the city Anderson said he does not believe incumbent, has appointed an unneces- tation at a local motel. This sentence Lotz said the new law only man- effectively serve on council, which is were to organize student/resident the city can afford the building of a sary arraignment referee costing the replaced time that would normally be dates jail sentences for second and something the new council will need meetings at the beginning of the year substation at this time to solve the taxpayers unnecessary dollars. Also, served in jail. He was one of the first third time DUI offenders not those because there is only one incumbent and expose each to the other, it would problem. Lotz said Bachman has used an ex- judges to use such a program. But, breaking the law for the first time. He vying for a council seat this election. be a beginning." "I don't think we need to build a tremely high number of substitute since the instillation of the new Ohio also said the old law did not provide He served on council from 1976 to Both men are running for positions new station on the west side," he said. judges which cost the taxpayers $203 DUI law in March of this year, the for weekend rehabilitation programs 1960, leaving to become involved with in a ward that is now "on the other "But we do need fire protection and each day they sit the bench. program has been discontinued. but the new one does making use of an energy grant program. side of the tracks." That is, they are emergency equipment on this side in But, Bachman said he has started a such a program more acceptable to- Some of the major concerns that on the side of town the fire station is case of a train blocking the tracks. number of programs that have saved Lotz, agreeing that such a program day than before. Lotz added that use both men see ahead if elected include not Housing a firetruck and crew in the the taxpayers a lot of money. is necessary in a town like Bowling of the weekend program would elimi- the first ward's noise problem, and "In a questionnaire that I passed city building and keeping an ambu- Bachman while judge, for instance, Green to minimize the overcrowding nate the overcrowding of the jail and the discomfort of their constituents around at the beginning of the elec- lance at the hospital would let the has made use of a number of work of the County jail, said he respected educate the offender as well. over the location of the new fire tion, 52 percent ofthe people respond- residents sleep better at night." Greyhound bus strike strands riders GRADE CARD: YES Greyhound Bus Line em- Greyhound has indicated bus, a bus mechanic for IS HE SAD) it takes several would make $7.40. ployees across Ohio joined plans to hire new employ- years, said truckers drove weeks of training with an Officials for Local 1042 of their counterparts nation- ees. But some of the strik- their rigs within inches of a experienced mechanic to the Amalgamated Transit |5?| 19-20 yr olds should retain rights [ wide on the picket line yes- ing drivers, mechanics and Greyhound bus carrying work on the bus engines. Union in Columbus said to drink beer terday as the strike left baggage employees who the Ohio State University "They might find driv- they planned to maintain a people stranded in bus sta- walked out at 2 a.m. said marching band early yes- ers, but not mechanics. 24-hour vigil at the termi- A "party tax" is a bad idea tions around the state. they believe their "ace in terday. The buses would be un- nal entrances. There are 13 At the downtown Colum- the hole" will be truckers "They say the company safe." about 87 employees on Involvement in Recycling is better _— bus Greyhound terminal, who will "make things will be operating again Witt, who currently strike there, Witt said. than merely blaming students 1—1 security guards stood nasty" on the highways if (with new employees) in earns $10.57 an hour, said In Toledo, 16 strikers watch over more than 40 new drivers are hired. two weeks. But I don't be- that under the contract picketed the Greyhound for litter. idle buses. Larry Witt, 43, of Colum- lieve it," Witt said. proposed by Greyhound he terminal. If you said "Yes" - SAY yes to ALAN It Makes A Difference! MAV3ERRY GO OVER THE RIVER AND \ St WflfO tiM ,or *t Moybwry GREAT THEATRE or Joel Murray, Coordinator GREAT PRICES Theatre Department, 372-2222 TICKETS 2 for 1 COME TO THE TO SEE OLIVER! NOW THROUGH NEW YEARS EVE PogllaPs C/Ui (419) 537-1881 SOUTH WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 945 SECOR A CENTRAL AVE. TOLEDO [*********** **************************** S. Main St. I EAST * Son Triurs 11-Midnight * ^ "ST BACHMAN * Ttt A Sot 11-1 am f* -V) E. Court FOR 352-7571 Sun Wed HI am MAYOR I Triurs Sot 11-2 am * 352-1596 11-9 LISTENER, LEADER, Every Sunday Eat-In Only LAWYER * * * YOU ARE CONCERNED ABOUT * * SUNDAY SMORGASBORD * * POLICE ATTITUDES * * * All You Can Eat — • Bachman will improve the relations between police and people. * For Only * * * • Bachman will initiate discussion between police and people. * * • Bachman will support the police'* need lor strong effective prosecution. * * * * PIZZA And SALAD * * * -HER GOAL *■ Fresh crisp salad with a variety of toppings Fresh * * * People and Police working * * * cucumbers mushrooms cherry tomatoes onions * together for a safe & peaceful B.G. * * * green peppers bacon bits croutons colby cheese * * eggs and choice of dressing I for M*jt, Storiy. Stefklo*. Ctai... Homtt Kucutt.. Trea., 224 IM4k, B.G. i 6 bg nows/novomber 4,1983 campus/local Pet tarantula feared; has become trademark by Rita Glnley noise, and is sensitive to reporter movement. "Cindy and I have become very "I took her to class once and she close, and I only feel safe when I got restless and started walking know where she is," Tom Krubl, around. Basically, the others in sophomore computer science ma- class were frightened," be said. jor, said about his friend. Krubl can often be seen with "I also took her down to the Cindy upon his shoulder, much to Commons. I went through the line the horror of onlookers. But for with her on my shoulder and people Krubl, that has been an asset at were horrified," he said. times. "Cindy has helped me to get to The residents on Krubl's floor know others," Krubl said. said they tolerate Cindy. "Guys on my floor often ask how Krubl's roommate, Tom Scha- she is doing. She has become my trademark/' he said. nek, sophomore aero-technology Cindy is Krubl's pet tarantula major, was first surprised with and has become well known to Cindy's arrival but now has ad- those living on his hall. justed. "Ever since I was little I've been fascinated with tarantulas -they're "I won't touch her and we keep so big." he said. her in the closet," he said. Krubl said he bought the spider last year and has grown quite fond One resident, with a calm man- of it. ner and watchful eye allowed Cindy to walk on his chest. "ITS FUNNY," he said, "but she does know who I am by my Another resident, Joe Lachina, voice." sophomore business major, said in According to Krubl, Cindy loves response to Cindy's presence, "I've music, is affected by extreme got a can of raid." Tom Krubl and Cindy photo/Sue Cross f********* ***************************** Rappelling silhouette A student of Military science 102 is silhouetted against the late afternoon Nov. 17th, sunshine yesterday afternoon while rappelling off the side of Doyt L ' laUB6RQ6 6U DORt 'n'n'iili C « I ll'.l.i Perry Stadium. The class, taught by Sgt. Leslie Miller, is part of the army ,rhe Viilfri n.ojJfJTt.tj • TIUE IIENCH mUUIMT IN DOWNTOWN TOKDO 'MOB* i i u »MTo.lJ«.» ROTC program and teaches students knot-tying and rope-bridge-crossing techniques, as well as the art of rappelling. new J C KVOMIVS >.S I *.0.i.S » u CIIK ************************************** X f"i'«TM!,i.i.s.(B'.!.".' m * n («■* • 11 >■' > •' MENU Vote for Continued Improvement RODEHEFFER PIIMH iMisivaiuiii for of the BOWLING GREEN Bowling Green Board of Education 413 M10IS0N AVENUE EXPERIENCE COUNTS F01ED0. ONIO (4||) 242-311] City Schools * B.G. Teacher - 23 Years Re-Elect * BGSU Graduate ELECT PETER HUTCHINSON Campaign Committee: Co-Chair persons Edward J. Reiter & Judy Rocpkc. Zraik- Bowling Green Board of Education S17 Flanders, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 WARREN LOTZ Political advertisement paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Peter Hutchinson. Paul Wlndisch. Treasurer CLEAN! DON'T FORGET KIRK'S COIN LAUNDRY 9 YOU. YOUR PARENTS Coupon til ELECT MARSDEN 1st OFF & Mkhael Martden When You Use Two bemocratk CaadMatdJ Or More Washers For Warren Lotz The Bowling Green ONE COUPON PER VISIT FALCON FOOTBALL City Council M-F 9a.m.-8p.m. From The Flrat Ward Good Through 11/22/83 To Be Your Really 709 S. Main OPEN 24 HRS TOMORROW! Full Time Judge. Warren Lotz |HH cares about B.G.S.U. Mayor Bellard and students Efficient Administration Sound Fiscal Management Warren Lotz Urges • Fiscal Integrity With No • Financial Priorities and A"NO"VOTE New Taxes. Prudent Investment ON • Making Use of What We • Efficiency in the Delivery Have. of City Services. • "A-l" Bond Rating for • Maximum Return of 1 -2-3 City Maintained. State/Federal Tax Dollars to City. • Careful Scrutiny of Mayor Bollard and Council Proildont Joyco Kapka Capital Improvements • Professionalism. confer on tha city's budget. • Improved Computerization. Return Mayor Bellard. Polttkal At*v»rt.»«m*nt »e*fl) io< by -h» ■•Herd lo< Meyer Commit!**- w«r Al.m P«fh.n. ioen Gordew MertOft Paid tor by loti lor Judo* CommlttM: Joyc* loti, Troo». 318 Newmen Pmii,«9 McG-Mnn •etrkn We Can't Afford Not To. t*t CoCKt.fi »to Kenwood A.o N Main St. fowlingGroon. OH. 43402 totiiHmt A4v«"iW"»"' to.l.ng Croon 0»M> 43403 -state/world f>g newi/november 4.1983 7 Dayton suburbians Judge orders investigation SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal rebels battling the leftist Sandinista sion made no Judgment on "whether the task force investigating the U.S. Judge yesterday ordered U.S. Attor- government in Nicaragua. The voice or not any federal official has violated invasion there. honor U.S. Marines ney General William French Smith to vote set the stage for a House-Senate any federal law." But he added "It is But Lee Halterman, a Dellums aide investigate the CIA's covert activities conference committee battle over the duty of the attorney general to in Oakland, called the ruling a "tre- HUBER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - At least two U.S. servicemen in war-torn Nicaragua to determine whether the United States should investigate" that possibility. mendous victory for the notion of a Residents of this Dayton suburb of from the Dayton area were killed whether the agency had violated the back some 15,000 guerrillas supported The Justice Department are mak- government of laws, for the principle 36,000 are being urged to tie red in either the invasion of Grenada or Neutrality Act. by the Reagan administration. ing no comment until officials in that individuals in government cannot ribbons around t: ees and lamp- the terrorist suicide bombing of The lawsuit sought an order forcing Washington read the ruling, spokes- simply choose to ignore egregious posts tomorrow to honor the Ma- U.S. Marine Corps headquarters in U.S. District Judge Stanley Wiegel Smith to study whether the consent of man John Russell said. conduct... and fail to prosecute indi- rines killed or wounded in Lebanon Beirut. They were Marine Cpl. gave Smith 90 days to determine the the president and administration offi- Dellums had claimed in the suit viduals who are essentially undertak- and Grenada. John Buckmaster, 21, and Army legality of "paramilitary expedi- cials to paramilitary operations vio- filed July 8 that Smith's refusal to ing the conduct of war during peace." City officials, at the urging of the Spec. 4 Kevin Lannon, also 21. tions" in that Central American coun- lated the Neutrality Act. That law launch an inquiry deprived him of his Daughters of America chapter, try or else appoint a special makes it a crime to organize or right as a congressman to vote on Joining Dellums as plaintiffs were have proclaimed tomorrow ''Leb- DAUGHTERS OF America prosecutor for the investigation. launch a paramilitary expedition whether the United States should Eleanor Ginsburg and Myrna Cun- anon and Grenada Casualties Re- members proposed the remem- His ruling in a lawsuitffled by U.S. against a country with which the make war on Nicaragua. ningham. Ginsburg claimed that membrance Day." brance to city officials. Mayor Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., and United States is not at war. Yesterday he was in conference and training Nicaraguan exiles near her Charles Monita, the city's direc- Richard Shomper drafted a procla- two women came as the Senate ap- not available for comment. He was home in Florida's Dade County was a tor of public safety and service, mation and the city council en- proved continued CIA support for THE JUDGE stressed that his deci- preparing for a visit to Grenada with nuisance. said yesterday the community has dorsed it Monday night. been receptive to the idea and he "The mayor and the council con- hopes for widespread partici- curred that it was a very appropri- pation. Huber Heights is also a ate thought and an appropriate Stepmother feared son's death on U.S. ship bedroom suburb of Wright-Patter- thing to do," Monita said. steamed in the Arabian Sea. break the news. Mrs. Williams said Michael bad son Air Force Base. Leaders of the Daughters of NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - As soon as "I knew right then," she said, de- Mrs. Williams says she told the served aboard the Ranger for about America chapter also said they she heard the news about a fire spite her husband's assurances that officer, "I don't want to see you." two years. "I think, generally speaking, the intended to ask that President Rea- aboard the aircraft carrier USS on a ship carrying 5,000 men, it The couple last saw their son, a community is certainly in support gan proclaim Saturday as "Leb- Ranger, Phyllis Williams feared her seemed unlikely {heir son would have machinist's mate 3rd class, in July, "He was Just a real good kid," she of it and they're being very respon- anon and Grenada Casualties 21-year-old stepson was among the been killed. when he was borne on leave. said. sive in support of the gesture on Remembrance Day" nationwide. victims. But Michael Williams was one of six "He seemed to love the Navy; he Saturday, Monita said. "We're But a White House spokesman said She was listening to her car radio sailors who died in the blaze that Williams had enlisted before his was devoted to it," said Mrs. Wil- making an expression of recogniz- yesterday he was unaware of the Tuesday when the news broke that a injured more than 40 others. A naval graduation in 1980 from Newark Cath- liams' sister, Barbara Sullivan, who ing both those who were injured request and said there had been no fire had killed the men in the main officer and an aide called at the olic High School, in part because his was staying with the family Wednes- and those who lost their lives." action taken if it had been re- machinery room of the ship as it Williams home Tuesday night to father once served in the Navy. day. Surviving Turks leave destroyed homes 1983 Official Democratic ERZURUM, Turkey among the village's 470 quake killed at least 1,330 the health minister said more U.S. planes were ex- (AP) - Lugging pillows, dead. people and destroyed 44 blood donations have far pected by day's end. blankets and plastic suit- Through the centuries, villages. surpassed the needs. SAMPLE BALLOT cases through the mud, war and natural disaster The International Red stunned survivors of the have dealt one harsh blow THE DISASTER has A VS. Air Force C-130 Cross, West Germany, earthquake in eastern Tur- after another to the stark, produced a vast outpour- transport plane loaded Austria, Britain, Jordan You may legally clip this sample key are streaming from mountainous region near ing of aid and sympathy with tents, blankets and and Pakistan also are con- their devastated villages. Turkey's borders with the from Turks. More than $3 other emergency supplies tributing relief aid. Saudi ballot and take it with you to Despite massive aid and Soviet Union and Iran. million in cash donations arrived early yesterday, Arabia has sent $10 million the polls when you go to vote. aliticians' promises to Last Sunday's earth- have been reported, and and officials said four to be used for housing. Ip the blighted region, some say they'll never re- ■■MHHRMMM turn. i A*******************!********************i "I have no one left, I don't want to go back," said Ismail Pinar, 56, of Muratbagi, the worst hit BLAST • BRUCE H. BELLARD j BRUCE H. BELLARD j village. Pinar, now staying in a lent city nearby, lost Mayor Mayor his entire family in the quake - his wife, five Sown sons and two daugh- rs-in-law. They were BALL STATE S SHEILAH M. FULTON I SHEILAH M. FULTON j Council at Large Council at Large PogliQi's j MICHAEL J. MARSDEN S MICHAEL J. MARSDEN i SOUTH First Ward Council First Ward Council 945 EAST S. Main St. DAVID G. ELSASS DAVID G. ELSASS Second Ward Council Second Ward Council Sun Thurs 11 -Midnight rj -V} E. Court Fn ft Sat 111 am 352-7571 JERRY W. LEE JERRY W. LEE Sur Wtd 111 am Third Ward Council Third Ward Council Thurs -Sat 1 12am 352-1596 11-9 ! ROGER C. ANDERSON ! ROGER C. ANDERSON ! Fourth Ward Council Fourth Ward Council Every Sunday Eat-In Only 1 ft*******************,********************| Put A Little Mexican Non-Partisan Ballot Non-Partisan Ballot | WARREN J.LOTZ j WARREN J. LOTZ j Flair Into Your Saturdays Municipal Judge Municipal Judge Mexican Specials Available 11 am - 9pm j ********************|********************I VOTE VOTE BEEF BURRITO S2.89 NO-STATE ISSUE 1 NO-STATE ISSUE 1 Mexican beef. sJveddw) lettuce, tomato, onion., or peppers. Mack TACOS olives cofcy cheese, retried beans NO-STATE ISSUE 2 NO-STATE ISSUE 2 VEGETARIAN BURRITO J 2.N Fteeri mushrooms onions, green peppers, tomatoes. Mack okves. ; NO-STATE ISSUE 3 NO-STATE ISSUE 3 ! shredded lettuce. ccJby cheese, retried beans. i ******************** j******************** i 3 Tacos Served with hot or mid sauce Sour Cream iveitble on request 2V extra Poid for by the IGSU Campus Democrats c o 233 Williams Holl IGSU/ Bowling Green OH 43403/ $1.50 Margarita Specials Chuck Sounder*: President •^.^roH^- ELECT BGSU SUPPORT jmm SHEILARILTON GROUPS: • Falcon Club Member ^ • Festival Series of the College of ■■■HHHEI BOWLING GREEN Musical Arts, Board Member. • Medici Circle of the School of Art, Member. COUNCIL-AT-LARGE • Active volunteer and Member of PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT SHEILAH FULTON COUNCIL-AT-LARGE DAVID FULTON, TREASURER, 515 LORRAINE AVE., B.C. OH 43402 Channel 57. 8 bg news/november 4. 1983 ■state/world 'Talks resume in Chrysler strike Health, safety, forced overtime concern workers TWINSBURG, Ohio (AP) - Talks months to keep up with growing de- the week, and a second Windsor plant victory or the victim of our failure." those weekends he was assigned to "The situation had got out of hand resumed yesterday in the strike mand. in two weeks. Workers gathered at the hall across National Guard dutv. with too much forced overtime," he against Chrysler Corp.'s Twinsburg Without the parts produced here, Before leaving the union hall for the the street from the plant were vocal "THE PAYCHECKS have been said. "Not only were the men worn stamping plant, and a local union assembly lines at other Chrysler fac- negotiating session, Local 122 Presi- yesterday in their support of the good, and it's let me catch up on bills. out, but the equipment was getting official said he had full backing from tories have slowed or stopped, and dent Bob Weissman said he expects strike. But you've got to consider the homef- worn out, too." other Chrysler workers nationwide as Chrysler Chairman Lee Iacocca said the strike to continue through the "It was an accumulation of prob- ront," be said. "I've seen more of my the walkout crippled the automaker's Wednesday that a one-or two-month weekend, even if a settlement is lems that reached an unbearable foreman than my wife." Pack said be was recently denied a production. strike could bankrupt the recovering reached quickly. level," the Rev. Richard Hubbard Jr., Workers said they were using the half-day off that he wanted to renew Chrysler officials and negotiators company. "It definitely is going into next a 30-year employee said. "What time off since the strike started to his driver's license, something he had (or United Auto Workers Local 122 week," he said. "It will take a day or brought it to a climax was a lack of catch up on household chores and not been able to do because he was met yesterday for their first face-to- CHRYSLER, which lost $3.27 billion two for the ratification process." compassion, being forced to work personal errands. working the day shift. face meeting since the walkout began from 1979-81, turned the corner to Weissman said there was "no possi- without time off." "I'm Just relaxing, enjoying my- "People that are laid off, it's hard to Tuesday. They had exchanged writ- profitability in 1983 and so far this bility" the workers would return Many workers said they have been self," said Jesse White, 41, of Akron, for them to understand, but if they ten proposals and maintained tele- year has record earnings of $582.6 while the negotiations are in progress. required to work 10 and 12 hours a who has worked at the plant for 19 were in our shoes, they'd know what phone contact on Wednesday. million. day, seven days a week. Several of years. "Before I was constantly tired. we were talking about," said Pack, The strike by 3,200 Twinsburg work- Four other plants were shut down "WE CANT go back without a them said they realized the irony of I like the money and everything, but who transferred to the Twinsburg ers involves a local working because of the Twinsburg strike, settlement, and we can't go back until the sitaation, with them striking over it's not the money." K" nt after a Chrysler foundry in agreement, not economic issues. The idling 15,000 workers, and the com- that settlement is ratified," he said. too much work. Harold Pack, 59, of Ravenna, said troit closed more than two years dispute centers on forced overtime pany said additional closings are pos- Weissman said he has received "Some of those people out there who be planned to take advantage of the ago. and health and safety issues in the sible. calls and telegrams from union offi- don't have jobs must really think time off to visit his mother in Tennes- plant. Already closed are plants at De- cials at other Chrysler plants, ex- we're crazy," said Don Randies, 37, of see, where she is celebrating her 82nd "I was off 18 months before I came The Twinsburg plant, which pro- troit: Newark, Del.; Belvidere, 111.; pressing support for the walkout. Clinton, who has worked here for 16 birthday this weekend. down here," he said. "I cypreciate duces all the front doors and most of and Windsor, Ont. "They know what we're doing will years. . . Pack, a large press operator, said Chrysler, I appreciate the joo. But it's the floor plans for Chrysler cars, has Chrysler said a plant at Fen ton, affect their well-being," he said. Randies said he has worked seven be had worked seven days a week for just too much." been operating around the clock for Mo., would be affected by the end of "They will be the beneficiaries of our days a week since February, except the past four months. TAKE A DAY OFF FROM SMOKING Mondale denies discouraging Jackson NOVEMBER 17,1983 CINCINNATI (AP) - Ford made his com- ception that Jackson might Jackson could wind up as blacks and do everything Presidential candidate ments published yesterday lure away votes from Mon- Mondale's running mate, he can to go after black Walter Mondale made no in Toe Cincinnati En- dale and thus help a top Ford said, "I think a Mon- support." Reece said. offers to the Rev. Jesse quirer.'; competitor, Sen. John dale-Jackson ticket would x Jackson to try and keep Jackson, 42, a Chicago- Glenn, DOhio. be fine, but I think a Mon- Ford said the Mondale ^CONGRATULATIONS ^ Jackson out of the Demo- based Baptist minister and "I'm sure Jesse will take dale-Glenn ticket would be camp already has com- cratic presidential race, a former aide to civil rights some from us, but he also great." mitted itself to giving a Mondale campaign official leader Martin Luther King should hurt Glenn in the Steve Reece, a Cincin- substantial share of its says. Jr., formally announced Southern states where he nati public relations exec- business to minority- SIGMACHI SOCCERTEAM yesterday he is running for plans to put much of his utive who has served on owned firms, such as the Jeff Dorner Mike Crump But Mondale cacampaign the Democratic presi- effort," Ford said. Jackson's advisory coun- travel agency handling staffers did meetleet with dential nomination. Ford, who is from Cin- cil, said Jackson aides ex- travel arrangements for Tony Cappadora Willy Aroca Jackson "to be sure he Ford told he thinks Jack- cinnati, managed Jerry pect Mondale will campaign officials. knew what he was getting son, the eighth candidate Springer's 1982 primary campaign vigorously for Jeff Wells Bill Peterson into if he decided to run, to announce his campaign campaign for Ohio gover- black votes. "We did that as a matter said Mike Ford, national for the barty's nomination, nor. of principle, not just for an Dave Weaver Steve Rhodes Dlitical director for Mon- waited soo long to act. "By that, I mean he's entree to the black commu- k's campaign. He also disputed the per- ASKED WHETHER going to throw business to nity," Ford said. Ron Bumpass Greq Williams 7ALL-FRATERNITY CHAMPSL™ Computer used to discover crime links £X 2nd YEAR IN A ROW! 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Fedyna or Capt Rothman at Bowling Green State University, University Hall on November 8 & 9 1983 or call (313) 961-0892 collect. 10 bo news/november 4, 1983 ■sports leers face test at MSU Footballs to fly at Perry Field by Jean Dlmeo other is we have been on the ice longer Spartan goaltending chores are being sports reporter and have had time to develop." shared by two freshmen. Bob Essensa This weekend's series marks the and Norm Foster are both 3-0 with as Falcons host BSCI Cardinals For the past two seasons, the Bowl- 14th and 15th meetings between the identical 1.66 goals against averages by Marc Delph Last week it was offensive tackle "Central is the best defensive team in ing Green and Michigan State hockey Falcons and the Spartans. MSU leads overall. ossitoni sports eaiio' Dean Hall, the man Stolz said is his the conference. I could see the line teams have battled it out to see who the series 9-4, and has won all but one Foster is ranked second in CCHA best lineman for pass blocking and is was tiring. It will help the freshman would sit atop of the Central Colle- of the six games played on Spartan league play with a 1.5 GAA. Attention modern day football fans; Sving the coach much concern. Hall kid (Walker), it will give him more giate Hockey Association. BG has ice. the ones who like to watch wide open is a sprained knee. time." captured the CCHA title twice, but The Spartans enter the series with "Michigan State has one of the offenses, high scoring games and lots Replacing Hall will be freshman Another player who is questionable MSU has reigned during the CCHA an undefeated record of 6-0 overall premier hockey programs in the na- of passing. Phil Walker, another concern to Stolz for tomorrow s game, after coming tournament. and 4-0 in the CCHA. BG is 5-1 overall tion," York said. "It will be a tremen- For the past umpteenth week Bowl- as to how well the freshman can step off his best day as a Falcon, is tail- The BG-MSU rivalary will continue and 3-1 in the CCHA. dous weekend of hockey and the ing Green has faced nothing but the in and block for a pass-dominated back Andre Fullwood. Fullwood re- this weekend when the Falcons travel Last year BG beat MSU in regular highlight of our schedule." same old hum-drum, run-of-the-mill, offense. placed an ailing Darryl Story to rush to East Lansing to face the Spartans season action with 6-4 and 4-2 wins on BG's Dan Kane has tallied a point tailback up-the-middle type offenses. ONE SOLUTION Stolz has been tor 75 yards in the game. Stolz said he in Munn Ice Arena. Both games start home ice, but the Spartans gained in each of the first six games of the This week, two of the very few teams working on recently, and something will start if he is physically ready, due at 7:30 pjn. tonight and tomorrow, revenge with a hard-fought 4-3 over- season, and leads the Falcons with 11 that have, for the most part, aban- to his fine performance last week. and are sold out. time win in the CCHA tournament points. doned this type of offense in the Mid- "The one thing a coach nates more This is the Falcons' first road trip finals last March in Detroit. American Conference and have gone than losing is injuries," Stolz said. this season, and the series should set After sweeping a series 7-1 and 5-3 Kane's linemate Perry Braun has to the pass-oriented offense, being BG "Going to a hospital and looking at a an attendence record at Munn Arena. with Illinois-Chicago last weekend, scored in the last five games, and has and Ball State, meet tomorrow at 1:30 player is like looking at your own kid. The Falcons took two games from the Spartans will be looking to im- two goals and four assists on the p.m. at Doyt L. Perry Field in a battle "You see Larry Sfratton (defensive the Michigan Tech Huskies in the Ice prove upon their unbeaten record. season. With a goal against MTU last of identical 4-2 league records. end who was sidelined for the season Arena last weekend with 6-5 and 5-1 According to the WMPL radio station Saturday, Braun reached the 100 point The two clubs occupy the number for the second consecutive year) con- wins, and showed an improved offen- coaches' poll, MSU is ranked fourth in mark of his career. one and two spots in the MAC offen- dition last spring, and running 50- sive attack and stable defense the nation, while BG is in the sixth Defenseman Garry Galley was sive passing category. BG has the thousand miles. . ." throughout both games. spot. named CCHA Player of the Week obvious advantage with an average of And the list goes on. THE BG COACHING staff juggled JUNIOR RIGHT wing Tom Anastos after scoring a pair of goals and four 319 passing yards per game, com- MAKING UP FOR the losses has left wings before the series and all leads the Spartans in scoring with assists last weekend. pared to 209.3 per game for the Cardi- been quarterback McClure and his four new lines tallied goals against eight goals. Anastos is tied with nals. crop of fine receivers. McClure is tops the Huskies. MTU's Bill Terry for the point lead in BG'S GOALTENDING remains THE DIFFERENCE may be made in the league with a 64 percent, 236-of- "Changing the lines was one of the the CCHA. steady with Wayne Collins and Gary up in the fact that the Falcons lie 369 passes for 2,518 yards and 11 reasons (for improved offense)," BG With goaltender Ron Scott's deci- Kruzich defending the net. York said dead last in passing defense in the touchdowns. head coach Jerry York said. "An- sion to turn pro this summer, the Collins has provided depth in goal league, while BSU falls into the sev- Tight end Mark Dowdell is coming after completing an impressive soph- enth spot. off his best game of his career grab- omore year last season. "Defensively, they've been a ball bing 13 receptions for 175 yards. He is Collins is 3-0-0 and sports a 3.0 GAA. club that, for the most part, has given ranked second in the conference in Kruzich turned away 32 MTU shots up a lot of points," BG coach Denny catches per game with 6.3, behind last Saturday in BG's fifth win of the Stolz said. How they will play us is a BG's sidelined Greg Meehan's seven season. The freshman goaltender has mystery. per game. a 2-1-0 record and a 2.01 GAA. "Offensively, they are much more that was nearly perfected in last Split end Stan Hunter is fifth in the 2),ear wide open." week's victory over Central Michi- league with 45 catches for 790 yards. Another factor that has played in gan, is the shotgun passing formation. The Cardinals feature sophomore every game since the beginning of the "We went the shotgun the second quarterback Neil Britt, who has MAC schedule f or BG is the rash of half to give (Brian) McClure more thrown for 1,835 yards and 11 TD's. ^neilalt injuries. Every conference game can time," Stolz said after last week's Britt's favorite targets are split end CRASH be marked not only by the final score, game. "Looking back, it was the best Dave Naumcheff with 51 receptions but who was helped off the field, move we made. for 799 yards and tight end Mike THE sometimes never to return to action. "We will continue with it," he said. Leuck's 59 catches for 545 yards. DEAR SHEILAH: Why do the Bowl- A few ing Green Police ride around with a COME AND HEAR decibel meter looking for loud parties? "quit tips" C.S., STUDENT FROM CARDS BG'S FINEST! Hide all ashtrays, matches. WAUSSEON etc. Lay In a supply of sugarless DEAR STUDENT: The Bowling gum. carrot sticks, etc. Green Police use a decibel meter only in LOCAL TALENT NIGHT Drink lots of liquids, but post up coffee & alcohol. response to a specific noise complaint. FRI. NOV. 11 Tell everyone you're quitting DEAR SHEILAH: I live on the first for the day. COMMUNITY SUITE, UNION When the urge to smoke Nt». block of S. Prospect St. where do I vote? RE-ELECT take a deep breath, hold It ALPHA PHI ALPHA $1.00 admission for 10 seconds. & release It BOWLING GREEN See your friends on stage and enjoy slowly. DEAR ALPHA PHI VOTER MUNICIPAL COURT'S Exercise to relieve the tension. FIRST FULL-TIME an evening of pure entertainment! Try the "buddy system," and ALPHA VOTER: You should vote at ask a friend to quit too. the Armory on E. Wooster St. JUDGE (1977-PRESENT) KNOW THE LAW DEAR SHEILAH: I live in Rodgers.. .where do I vote? FROM A TO Z RODGER'S VOTER Y: SCHOOL ZONES Have 20 SATURDAY'S FORECAST: DEAR RODGER'S VOTER: m.p.h.SPEED LIMITS All students who are registered to vote (Customary fine $2 per PARTLY SUNNY HIGH— MID 50's form a dormitory address should vote at mile over the speed limit, the Northeast Commons. plus $30 costs) H Z: STOP for STOPPED school etecT SHE«> buses. FALCONS OVER BALL STATE (Customary fine of $75 plus possible one-year license suspension) BE THERE AND SHOW YOUR SPIRIT! Pofcbcal AoVertisemenl Pad foe by Committee to elect Sftessh FuHonCounc* Political AdnrtlMnwnl, Pild lor by the Reflect Judge BACHMAN At-L«VQ0. David FuHon. tress . 515 Lorrsine Ave . Bowling Gieen. OH 43402 commrtm. Jaw C. 8—re, Ctu.,1108 Lyn Rd„ Bowling Or—n, Oh -sports ■ bg new«/rtovemb»f 4,1983 11 BG spikers defeat Browns' Franks to start Sunday BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Coach Sam him ahead of Keith Baldwin as a strong enough against the running jured Packer quarterback whose Rutigliano says the Cleveland starting defensive end. game. The funny thing is that, last statistics are fifth best in the Browns need to exert more de- "WE'RE DOING this, not be- year when we came back from the league. Rockets in MAC play fensive pressure in Sunday's game cause Baldwin has played poorly, strike, my weight was up to 272 and with the Green Bay Packers, and but because Franks has played so I got fined for it." Dickey, whose key targets are Elvis Franks has stepped into a well the last two or three weeks," As recently as two weeks ago, wide receivers James Lofton and by Jean Dlmeo But, the Falcons were not going to John Jefferson and tight end Paul sports reporter let the Rockets take the match so prominent role in those plans. Rutigliano said. "This is a reward Rutigliano was saying that Franks Franks, who has been a reserve for Elvis. He has improved be- was still deficient against the run, Coffman, has 171 completions in easily. After a slow start in the second 270 attempts for 2,678 yards and 18 For the second time in a week, game, BG regained momentum at the defensive lineman in all but one of cause he is more mature, and big- but he proved his ability with his his 59 games with the Browns, seven tackles on Sunday - half of touchdowns. He's been intercepted Bowling Green's volleyball team 7-11 mark and came from behind to ger and stronger." 14 times. played aggressively in a five-game win the last nine points. earned a spot in the starting lineup Franks has brought his weight up what Baldwin has had all season - match. BG lost to a close match THE FALCON spikers extended against Green Bay by virtue of his to 260 pounds, from the 238 he and he made life miserable for Saturday to Miami, but came away their scoring streak into the third performance in the 25-19 overtime weighed when he first came into Gifford Nielsen with the pressure "You stop them by getting to with the win against the Univeristy of game, tallying the first 11 points. But victory over the Houston Oilers. theleague. he kept on him. Dickey," Rutigliano said. "If you Toledo in Anderson Arena, last night. once again, serving errors caused BG Franks had a quarterback sack "Sure I'm pleased, but I know THE' BROWNS will be looking saw the Packers beat the Redskins The Falcons won the match 4-15,15- to lose several scoring opportunities and seven tackles, six of them I've got to keep doing the job," said for the same kind of pressure Sun- a couple of Mondays ago, you saw 11,15-8, 9-15, and 15-9. and the Rockets jumped on the unassisted, and Rutigliano decided Franks about nis new assignment. day in Milwaukee against Green what they can do to a defense when BG is now 2-11 in the Mid-American scoreboard with the next six points. that showing was worth moving "I was always too light and not Bay's Lynn Dickey, the often-in- Dickey has time to throw." Conference and 8-19 overall. UT is 5-8 At the 13-6 mark of the game, the in the MAC and 22-14 overall. Falcons surged with impressive kills suffered from serving errors early in The Falcon-Rocket rivalry proved and blocks and stole the last two the fifth game, but the Falcons tallied to be a test of who could sustain points from the Rockets. BG showed the nine points on impressive digs and -sports/cap- enough momentum to win the match. consistent passing throughout the kills to win the match. Both teams tossed the lead back and game. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - SOCCER — at home against Xa- HOCKEY — against Michigan forth in the five games several times, The fourth game was a turning "This was one of the few times that at home against Toledo and East- vier. (2 p.m. Sunday at Mickey State. (7:30 tonight and tomorrow but BG played more aggressively and point for the UT squad. It was a must the momentum changed back and ern Michigan. (11 a.m. tomorrow Cochrane field). at Michigan State). more determined to win. win situation for the Rockets and they forth from team to team," Van De at Forrest Creason golf course). "Toledo played with a lot of desire met the challenge with aggressive Walle said. "But we weren't going to FOOTBALL — at home against RUGBY - at Ohio Championship. to win," BG head coach Denise Van offensive and defensive plays. quit." VOLLEYBALL - against Toledo. Ball State. (1:30 p.m. tomorrow at (12:30 tomorrow in Columbus). Walle said. "We knew who ever had At the 4-4 mark of the game, the (Tomorrow 7 p.m. at Toledo). Doyt L. Perry Field). the most intensity and desire to win Rockets began to pressure the Falcon An impressive performance was would win." spikers into making passing and serv- given by senior spiker Julaine Flick BG won the first point of the match, ing errors. BG soon lost its spark and with 17 kills and three errors in 32 but could only tally three more points could only tally five more points. attempts. in the first game. UT won the last HOWEVER, THE Lady pikers The spikers will face the Rockets in eight points on BG serving and pass- proved they could stay competitive a rematch again tomorrow in Centen- ing errors. throughout the five-game match. BG nial Hall, at 7 p.m. Campbell ready for Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) -The ing game broke down. fense in practice Houston Oilers' new Coach We're limited in certain Wednesday. Chuck Studley doesn't pull areas with our personnel. "Nothing I saw today any punches when he dis- We're really struggling, leads me to make a deci- cusses his winless team's and that's a candid analy- sion. We'll study the prac- plight. sis," said Studley. tic films in the morning Studley, a former coach at the University of Cincin- Despite Studley's com- nati and the Cincinnati plaints, fullback Earl Bengals told a Wednesday Campbell, who has been telephone news coference, outwith a groin injury, is "It's dfficult to look any- expected back to play Sun- where and find a light at day. the end of the tunnel. We "He's healthy. He's re- can't fall back on anything. ady to go, and by game We have to score and we time Earl should be 100 don't." percent," Studley said. THE OILERS, 0-9, host STUDLEY SAID he the Bengals, &6, Sunday at thinks the Oilers quar- the Astrodome. terback, Gifford Nielsen, Studley, defensive coach has been "playing as well for the San Francisco 49ers as he can play, without a ,«hp defeated the. Bengals running attack, we're uitbe 1981 Super Bowl, handicapped. What more succeeded Ed Biles at can you ask of him." Houston. Biles, a Cincin- In Cincinnati, Coach nati native, formerly Forrest Gregg said he coached Xavier University won't decide who will be here. his starting quarterback "The last two weeks, until Sunday. against Kansas City and Veteran Ken Anderson Cleveland, we have had and backup Turk Schonert, opportunities to win. Both who led the team to two games went into overtime, consecutive victories, al- and we lost when our kick- ternated running the of- UNIVERSITY THEATRE/ECAP PRESENTS TALKIN' 'BOUT LOVE ■N COCWWTKX WITH TMt ElHMC CULTURAL ARTS MOGAAM November 1 - 4 JOE E. BROWN THEATRE 8:00 PAA TICKETS $1.50 AT THE DOOR HOWARD'S^ MARY MARTIN AND THE NINTH STREET TUNAS 3-4-5 NO COVER 12 bg news/novemDer 4.1963 PARTY BEFORE THE POLLS" 3:PM-8:PM FREE BUSES RIDAY NOVEMBER, 4TH wflDd FROM THE UNION DOLL FACE ELECT Fla 1 ATO* Grab your alaeta and Need some extra money? KNOW LOOKING FORWARD TO OUR a»*TJLAH FIX.TON put acme aural leavee In your hajr. AMYTHWG about erxountJng? Cal classifieds TeaVO. cauae • a TOGA TaVtE with the AD- Brenda al 354 3093 LUNCH DATE. SEE YOU THEN! •PUSH Happy Houra' rsnrni rues n «f p« ftw.n.M HMn •OLD Tvpt so* ex*e ear as today at Mart's 4 7 pm COLkNCIl-AT-LAROE PTs. AtXHouxaMTy 25 to 30 space* per kxt Tech Wring Grad Student needs Don't torgat, your I Come axn the PI Kappa lor Paid lor by committee to 1 ■ 1 ONLY ' -x» meidman Itoow rxareon Ewct Shesah Fuson Counolal-Large DON'T READI ctub Virgin M looking pegee ol text intended tor rxibacatUn c*>ru*rcrn nan wng> k> rat-o/oa. puttc ««• um «s ~ "earae MM aaslcaatona era du* by NOV. a weak and warm up! for a R-n-R toad vocaasi Senoue 10 Edit Free 1 confOentai Cal 352- ONCE 10- !••« «w al rsgu*» «M Iharssna. li You haw orey 12 men Says Devid Fulton. Treaeurer nqukiee orly Cal 372-4838 8312 D~ckn. lo. tf*>anga • 2 Oavs r»kx. ««•>' "< 00 o m FMs»a400pm ■*• Don't mass out 515 Lorraine. B.G 43402 «u to. *» Tuesdsy edaon OlllHnllerax r.MH» aaisSS saae eases, Draw Deweon - Good krok m the Warned A hot gal tor a birthday boy soccer game thai waMasnd. From an Path For a free trial dele cal 352 admirer In your nsarkeaiu dees LAURA CANNON 9301 FOR SALE CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS Hippy 21st. I hop* you have an MAYBEHBYRFD From one Sheryi Ann to another. I PERSONALS DZ Pledges - Your I exceeent day and a great weekend, IWprllaal'llal'kg Rtlf WaVO ffank you're great and rm proud and Improve Memory with Hypnoea vary Momaasva. we're aura are vrl you deserve I. Love you, Laura VoleMaybarry exceed to have you ea my big1 352-8777 74 AMC Matador ATTENTION AU STUDENTS/TA A bearak a< entry gMe are* fays, hew* 20 dates each now to our next I Makea A Dnaranos ON-O lava and rtane. A Twin Low uesegs No Rual CULTY/STAFF ( ORGANIZATIONS Ceaed the Kepeat and tlgrne CM. dale party! Low, Your DZ Sailers Dingadori, your one In a maaon. ■Id tor by MaytMny tor Count S500 or Beet otter The 1983/84 SturMnt Orgentzekone know how to end the week kset happy BMhday! Luv JageM, Commmee.Wgna Rendat Taaal.l am nasty aorry about Tuaaday DON KNOX A ANDY ORFFIN 364-2132 Orectory • I iliMi now tl me rtafa, by gaWag tseaSin lor a Ha PI Kappa PN "P.U.S.H. WEEK '83" lakman. 117 E. Evan mght I re* karrUe and I aaaure you It PUT MAYaERRY ON THE MAP Paay urea tor *aa Severely Hand Large dorm refrigerator Excel cond One* ol Student OrgeruMone. 405 Frtaey MgMI Hal excModl ULKARYN. *4J NEVER happen again. Sony YOU CAR PUT MAYBERRY Icapped. won't you hasp ua. task) I'M SO EXCITED TO HAVE YOU AS ON CITY COUNCIL •7500 Cal 354-1871 after 5 30 SluOent Serveee Busurtg lave. Has Kagaaa •tan pm tararr MY UTTLE! DO YOU KNOW IT WAS Paid tor by Meytxarry lor Counca AU. IWEATPANTl Love. Jtmbo Attention Eduction ksskxs i Fee- ME - DID ALL THE MEN GIVE YOU Men ol BOSU and abroad - WATCH Committee, vrgave Randel Che. «».*• H00M-II2.N OUTII 'cause the AJphs XT* ere FOR SALE Mene Fttecrss Ski Boots usrrl F.ll Workehop saoneore* by EFSC TREENO - Happy 21M BMh- A CLUE? I LOVE MY UTTLE! To my Bag-Law Hormal. 117 E Even SHE A onSHHo.il LAKE am SPORTS day Oaailil Can'i wa* to csash.ass 'roundtog up" dates tor the. roo- Wermedate/Advanced atyta - Exeat- LOVE. TRACEY Tm ao Mtasd to hav* you for my beg. 8.00 In Business ant Cond - Fas size 8-1/2 - 2 yrs MMeMMOM watl you. Low*, Amy thanks tor everything you've done eo Bkfg. Topic: Hea.ee apart In case- 'Alpha Xi Data Fat Round Up- old $85 Cal 354-1073 LAKE ERIE SPORTS LI" Pern Goiter far - I thank you're GREAT' HIIRH £X*s3e*BsCt applcaaona November 12 OCTPtMOHAL room priaMled by Mery Jen* Welcome to the lamay Warn you Love, axathy For Rent Dec 15 Ihru Aug. 20. Spencer ol Toledo Bode. Amy llealhaiingto^ are due NOV. IS. Don't mats your Order a cake for that turkey In you. eurpneed when the cencaa wee blown 1984 2 bedrm lownhouee apt on I'm so aadkM to nave you lor my I. chance to get the experience' asWKEY We. BQ Cake and Sekoon Dekvery BO Coop Nureary School Oarage out? You're a greet addition to a great To my Carm Bag Karen Ovendort. S Summl $235 plus stsc 6 gas- •"> oanT wait M me "big'' day. Gat HAVE A FUN WEEKEND. HOPE 3S2-OI23. Sole. 40 faaiMel. Mo». 4, Sara - low. ramty Get ready tor some fun timee Happy Earty Balhday to me Beel AX /month Cal 3526787 after 5 pm peyched, l aura ami Gemma PI* Beta E-O.a-P.'a. YOU FALL AND BREAK SOME Noe.S. sem-Jpm. Something lor ev- togetbe.1 DZ Lew* 1 al ours Bag Big' Your Cemi Use bvee yout KC-83 Oarletiaa Conference 26.- Love. Your big THE TBMF ■ DMWsNO NUN. NO Dans B S Grand Bag Kathi M. THUG aVaPORT ANTI Oayb Stereo tor Sato separate compo- eryone - lumiture. h-hoM. clothes. NEED TO WORRY, NO NOD TO •M CasMSXt students Be pert of booke end more. Beked poods too A M0HT AT THE OPERAI Metory In making Hear BW Ora- nents, sold w/or without cabinet, eel FEAR. VERY SOON YOU WaU SEE MJ Beeg Hug, LYVM. and Rug Old Kiogor Store, N. MoM. Spece November 9. io. and n LXSTEPHAME- ham. Jeer. mcDowwX Find out more 352-3885 JUST WHO YOUR BNM TURN OUT I'M SO EXCTTED TO HAVE YOU AS You. Bettoree PJ doneted by Kroner. Tlcketa SB 50 «4 00, and S2 50 TO Bit WE LOVE YA LOTS, THE mfo. Cal JSM2M. Buy now. 2 lor II MY SECOND UTTLEtl DID I HAVE OR FUCKENGER (Crtrn. Justice) DIAMOND PANG - 2 SM 01- Frande ol the MM Ubrerlee * OAaaMAPHI'l. I sea • avatyWng must go AMONDS IN 14k BAND $75 OR YOU FOOLED? I LOVE MY UTTUEII Bring tat ad In t gat Weal la By haaaa tor aaray from Center to. Archival Coescaone ere Drafting or arSet SabtM. turmture WILL DISCUSS CALL AMY 2-3514 AMNEICFUKT LOVE. CARA OXOXO lime He), burger haaw) ever break? Call Jayne Rol- sponsoring a book ft record safe. Lore of mac I tooa. 211 Baldwln- IFNOANS CALL 2-1414 CONGRATS ON YOUR DELT — AXO BASH RapROCKI LK 1460 E. Wooete. St. ler, BOSU Travel Satoe Rep. al 372- Sat. Nov S. 9am-5pm BOSU Li- mnj me weekend 10am? 4171 lor greet Isres LAVAUERMGI I LOVE YA BOTH - FOR THE BUT PRICES No aemga-expirea 11/11/83 brary • Room 122. papettjac**. re- I hope your day a a* special as you Beautiful Ctondee lor seas ( 8 • weak CARA' M TOWN, ALWAYS CREOUMED corda. > books'" THE FALCON lAARCMtttO BANOI old cocker spaniel puppiesi AKC. Capture la excitement of the 1983 with papers. $150 Contact 372 MMD BRENNER SHOW M Spin. SRWM CAROL 1 M RENES, ' 211 Natl Org lor Women Program Fan ass Sakxday Mght Don't Mats If For Love. Sherry season, order your stum or cassette 2079 01592 7331 - Keep trying "Roara the Riveter" Tuee No* a. THANKS FOR ALL THE LOVE AND today! Orey $8 00 ea Charge thru S3 reserved seats cal 372-2701 UNDERSTANDING YOU HAVE la my heart. Take ttmo to sntoy 7 30 pm Methodlat Church. 1508 E la Bursar Cal u Band* at 372- GIVEN ME PEE WEE YOU TOO. Uaa S. (my real big). llilllff. I toe* you. ImHe tar me. Wooater FREE WASH COUPON 2181. LOVE YA LOTS, LITTLE KB YOU Happy 20th Birthday" Beware - It* M TODAY'S HEWS FOR RENT CMCAOO EXTRAVAOANZA *o»e»Kj 1 leer Might KNOW WHO caarar can work against you tonight. KaajCSCOIN LALasDRY WIN A TRt» FOR TWO TO CreV Tlcketa sal avwl at Love Always. JurS Ma Lady's Union ticket office to. 3 hrs Hay Big Uaa (Sugee). tweede open Sunday November 8th 76IS MAaV, CAGO. DRAWING NOV. ITH AT 1 bdrm turn apt adlacent often HEETINO. SEE ANY WOMEN IN ol Matraght Bowing thai Fit ■"V Will CJKT»a> ITIMI Uaa, The weather that pest month he* 12 00-4 00 Special Parent's day WANTED towers. Aval Dec. 20. $200 mo 6 BUSINESS MEMBER FOR TICKETS Tk*ete mduda: My Big Sat turned out to be you bean rahy. but being with you has east prtoaa al day. Frt-Set-Sun kwrutl 354-1753 or 352-3408 OR CALL LINDA AT 351-1382 3 bears. 2 hotdoga I got • "my way- made my days ful of sunshine Total Price On*/ (8 00 Have a Happy BHhdayl Dean PI Kappa PM "PUSH WEEK 83" 100% anal materiel: eat dothee, Love ya - Your CM O LI Snarl Pay unt* tor the Severely Hand sktrt*. shirts, blankets etc lor rug CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 2BORM APT To My Ease. Cohens-Keep up the LITTLE ANNE SKUCE AMD CHRtS Icapped. won't you tab us , hato itardng Wl buy CHEAP Cal Barb E REED FOR SPR SEM CALL HOUDAVBaN'-'MTV McCONALD. good |ob! Trar* poafevel Tammy, gha BETH. 354-1164 OR CHERI, 352- LOST AND FOUND •ASHRapROCKJ 823-3033 nocafl 8- 10pm. HAPPY HOUR CLUE #4: youreen a ohsnos Kathy. I love my 0988 FOR THE BEST PRICES tooma. PI Alpral Seek together and ALL DAY ALL WGMT GO TO THE HOUSE WHERE THE Congraaasatora Sendee Horton to Mass or Female rmte Own room, N TOWN. ALWAYS wel make It. L I L. Ann 2 bdrm turn apt Next to campus ALL THE TIME' CRESCENT MOON SHMES, FOR your angagaiiie.it to Roaa Oueber »125 00/mo I 1/2 ua Just remod- Lost 3 month old gray lotion around eled I car pa led No aasa. no dap Close to town 352-9302 THERE YOU WILL FIND He reefy muat be e "apacaar omce. < the N Enterprise and Ridge area BIG KM. J*nny Grove. - I'm real, gad that I To la Oka and Paants of The FPJENOSHIPS AT ALL TIMES! e goneamaiil Were eo happy tor located « Gypsy Lane CllaH*. It RENT FREE TU. JAN I F RMTE REWARD Please cat 354 1105 HAPPY BaRTHOAY OLONAI YOU'RE had you tor my aamporary TJ end rm YOUR BIGS LOVE YOUI youll Love, your Dae Go* Bliliti nterestod contact Scott at Jeans N NEEDED FOR SPRING SEMESTER THE GREATEST BIG M THE hophg that youl ptok ma tor your 01 psyched tor a wonderful weak- Things or cal 354-2240 site. 8PM MCE FURNISHED APT $10000 LOST One Red wallet on Monday WORLD GET READY TO BE MUNI "tear big. (Remember height m not LMa Beck DM end wan Mom and Dad I trar* wa al PER MO PLUS ELECTRIC 352- mght It round please call 354-2213 LOVE, LX KATHY la tactcr larat) Lets try tor Thin. One weak down and one to go. deserve I. Mom'* and Dad's we're al ATTENTION: F RMTE" Need a place 8271 or 372-2*01 and aak lor Sieve Nov 10 tor Marganas with our Van it! ba over and you wU know. D.A.RE today so happy to Itav* you hare, enjoy to ava spring tamaaUr? A on* room Cartye Anthony Have a great weekend at homel tttvough 11f*rU. your vawii We know wa win apartmenl tor rent real close to cem- founrjurnbresa «i US Education Kraiy Kappa noorraaa! Love. Annette Need 4m female I in 2 bdrm apt When the candle was pessed around love. Your Big pual Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheep Ca« 352-591 5-Triad T* ska aasa of Cora*. tndHom: 352-7365 the fourtn ame. wa thought someone Kappa Kappa Pen—el II would he PJEC CLUBPJRC Cal now batora rts too saa-354- Una Karen Kraok - Want yea ear- Thanks tor a greet party I Let's de H was k*v. But, then you bksw that might sporting of you to attend our RUN FOR LIFE 1243 Ntoa 2 bdrm. apt. axallabie 2nd canoto out. Congrats on your *n- Mgti dees Me at me Sigma Chi dl? I know an an gomg to NOV. It Pamaslae of 1st too, ease North semester. Tenant pays only lights. SERVICES OFFERED gagamant to Brian! County Oub. Our Fiat daaa me* «■ ■ tun tilled year together. Lave REOalTER AT THE SJ Female companion to ahare turn apt. Reasonable, call John Newto.s Reel be looking torwwd to daavar a tovW TUEBOAY, NOvTfj Free for company. 352 9188. Estate 3524)663. •me to you Aral ckass kamaae ma Hoe VOTSNOONiaatlfS,.,. AND! LmsUaaSkoog. NasaWDilN iiallltoeaabseeeetwo FOUTS TYPING Excelent quaky. aranlng. Apartment avaaable BWdtog you a tond adaau. Sktrna You're probably wondering "who can LSsO a sssrohlng tor an eaililal to aSJaSssasl sat-, apring aaraaeter. 60- per page 889-2579 alter em Tickets sal aval at Cal after 5 pm CMa my big her and how much longer la* the Naaonal. Seat* A Commurvly Cteaa to campus..-doae to Uptown! Union scket oblce tor 3 hrs. 352-6215 •PUSH HappyHour*' 11 get to see?" I canl al you now but AfasTS Co-ordtoetor I kaaieslsd. «- 362-7101. TYPING" today at Msrk'a 4-7 p m. of MkJnigN Bowing lha Fd Kappa Skjs - wa can't wait untl soon you w* Imd. it's lust you I me pksase ptok up an sppocabon In 405 1 bdrm unturnaned apt Free heat - Dxssertsbons. thaaia ate Come «w> the Pi Kappa to. Tlcketa Include F. nonsmoking rmte Moa apt Spr tonight tor a great time of swinging Md. ware two ol a kind. Student Sarvtoaa. Oaf kuunedll cornea n handy on those cold writer 352 0835 or 372-2281 S WSSKaaWlO WaVltl-Up 3 bear*, 2 hot dogs Sam. S85 00 and uH. Good location and swaying Ba there1 Love Th* Love. Your Bag nights Free sewer and water too' Total Price Orey S8.00 Cal snar 4:30 362-3238 Expert Typing DaaZaaa W.T. COOOaaOTOtt Cal Newlove Mgmt - 352-5820 LMa Machete. We welcome you to Reasonable Rates rm ao exceed tor Ms iiiaalnndi >■ Need 1 maa roonvraas tor Spring la lemay Becky was so gad lo THE PERFECT APARTMENT!! Vary Cal 352-7305 altar 5 30pm KAREN MAVITY, HAPPY BaTTHOAY. so nice to have you out to Bowing tematar Low rant, bag fumahed meat, you Can I adopt your roonv dose to campus, tree heat, turn .one YOU WILD WOMAN' YOU CAN BE Green 1'tb.i apeaei IM* for me. apt. You pay orey tor eMctrtc. CM lassa too? Love Bag Nancy, Ua* 1 FOR THE BEST PRICES bdrm apt to subktl Spr Sam Perfect Ruthie's Sewing and AkeraMons ChK) Bag, Ama Sage: SURE WELL FUD THAT KEG TO Thanks tor making I al work out. aoon-382-0530 The and ol my stnhg was the begin- Becky M TOWN, ALWAY8I kx 1 Or 2 rmmtesor married coupto Letters and rastgnaes on rackets and MGHT WE LOVE YAI THE BURGER Love Always. Your Laughtor. Dans ning ol a nanbow. I'm to lucky to have BtJNCH BROM BaUJEVaJJE. P.8. Cat 354-2850 or 352-5620 and ask sweaters Al garments muat be you to. my big' {I at* owe you tor the WHERE IN THE HECK IS BELLEVUE PaaaaTa aaxesM-SiaJW. RM Caa- about 228 S coasca. Apt D dean 352 7288 m toast') Love. Your UM* - Judy ANYWAY? IS IT «N C**»» ANNETTE MESE HELP WANTED Thurstin Apa has two opts svassba Al your lypmg needa Bring ma ad in and get •PUSH. Happy Hours lor 2nd semester Efficiency, lury ProteasioneJ ( Quick Congratuawons Sendee Horton 1 Katen-my l\ Wench. IANDI sXJWLBY-You're 21. wel on 1 tree hoi ludgs sundae today al Mark's 4-7 p.m. carpeted. capktvaion 451 Thursbn 352-4017 Hoes Duabar on your engagement So how a Na? I raaly ma* our your way. may Ha Sunday be a or chocolete sundae come loin the Pi Kappe Posaca paMonare needed to expkWi Cat 362 5435 I'm glad Cnrietmaa came narty too! midnight rune I anna I a la only LK-1450E Wooater St knporlant pubac related aauee Earn Word Processing lor r* Presents the MOVIE for this week ACROSS 41 Sudden outbreaks 17 Oscar winner 1 Crjrdaoe) plant 42 Fathers (with "The'l DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5 Fllzoaraid's forte 43 Blackbird 21 Oversets 10 Superlative 44 Part ot the street 23 Evert-Lloyd ending scene 24 Unculth/sted lend • ? • It <} i ^l^^R,^ll^ •" ORDINARY PEOPLE 13 Love, In Lerlde 46 Dependence 25 With force I 14 Popular name In 50 Student's 26 Game like quoits ' ■ i purchase 27 ■ 210 Math - Sci 7:00, 9:30 Pans Ice solids ■<• 15 Mimic 51 Ben Hur, for one 28 No member of the I PKH'XRMION M.50w/ID 16 Equestrienne 53 Orders al the bar brain trust Tl 17- 1 SAW 54 Tidal flow 29 National birds In !T) } r NtRVK r 18 JacotVe brother 55 Shelter Fr. Oahu II 1 19 Influence 56 Distress signal 31 Wet blankets? ■ MSeetofauthonty 57 Weaver's reeds 34 Botany and COt4GRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE 22 Large or imall 58 Recess biology ■ 23 Wetzmannof 35 Sheer cotton Israel fabric 32 EX "A" ALL-CAMPUS CHAMPION 24 Woman of Hawaii DOWN 37 Site of the 27 Interrupted a 1 Fsstener Taj Mahal 2 Oriental ruler 38 J s| \!|\ \K"- , conversation Something FOOTBALL TEAM: 30 Surrounded by 3 Style bizarre J r 4 Urgent 40 i i 31 Qeorgeotlest Haycocks p I ' ik\1IM J. Dorner 32 "Golden 5 Cook with fat 41 Contradlcta J. SARRINGAR ;-P ! Treasury'' work 6 Underweter reel 43 Jovial m * J. WENGER S. WHITE 33 Noted puppeteer 7 Wavy 44 Down with. ■ / S \ I 34 Pulitzer Prize 8 Elver French style * B. PETERSON M. CANNELLA novel by Edna 9 Aboil Virtuoso's HI*"IT «T ■ (,MAI X (Ml M. CRUMP Ferber 10 English race specialty p * B. LONG 35 Double course Latest fad T. CAPPADORA J. BELL 36 Poetic 11 Conneryof Mountain at north ; INMiKM \ I IIIN contraction Edinburgh end of Deed Sea I J IM I \»l < \l I T. BRENAN R. RUFF 37 Broad expenses 12 Make level Food fish I 36 Light craft 15 Home on the Estrada of TV J ■ 39 Natural powers heights March or Linden " r I GLAD TO BE PART OF A WINNING TRADITION. COA ■ CH BOGUE ELECT etscT 0H«^ SHEILAH FULTON TO BOWLING GREEN COUNCIL-AT-LARGE On Issue 1: Because you are a responsible adult. 1/OXF * *NO" °n ,88ue 2: Because minority rule should not finance state Government. v v-f * *-• * ™ V-*7 On Issue 3: Because your education costs are High Enough. PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT SHEILAH FULTON COUNCIL-AT-LARGE DAVID FULTON, TREASURER. 515 LORRAINE AVE . B.G , OH 43402 Success Athlete Tim Hack Troy Dawson This is a special sports edition of Friday. It was written by the sports staff to salute the sane and .....page 3 page 7 sometime insane world of BG athletics. On the cover is the sports staff at their best - front row, sports editor Tom Hisek, sports re- BG Soccer Canadian Hockey porter Jean Dimeo; back row, staff reporter Mark Di Vincenzo, sports reporter Ted Paa- .....page 4 page S sante, assistant sports editor Marc Delph, sports reporter Steve Quinn. Contributing photographers for the center- Basketball Recruits T.V. Listings page spread were Patrick Sandor, Cari Lee .....page 5 Cuani, Phil Masturzo and Jim Borgen. ...page 9-12 Football 'Crazies' .page 6 coupon coupon BGSC1 Board of Student Publications $5 $5.00 OFF $5 is Now Accepting any purchase of $25.00 or more Applications for Other Specials: • Lime hoods, crew and pants - 30% OFF. • FREE Nike or Adidas t-shht with purchase of shoes. • FREE cover with purchase of racquet over $30. • Largest selection - BEST prices - check it out! • Basketball, aerobic, running shoes. new/ Lake Erie Sports, Inc. Your total Sprotswear headquarters in BG 352-8874 522 E. Wooster No otter discounts apply only one coupon pet purchase exp 11 18-83 FREE DRY TO ALL WALK-IN CUSTOMERS 7 a.m. to Midnight At. . . WOOSTER COIN JERRY FRANK JEANNINE STAN JOHN ANDERSON VENNER LAUBER STACHAK GILLESPIE LAUNDRY CONCERNED... CARING... COMMITTED. ITS OUR PEOPLE THAT MAKE THE DIFFERENCE. Thru Saturday Midnight Located Behind Open Pantry AT 6:00 AND 11:00 PM - NO CARS, PLEASE - • ALVtM ANO THf CM»- MOUSE Sob Vao maaacta tha « WONDER WOMAN mat* apaoal atarra«g Lowa Goa- WBEK (R) Tha Lord la My Snophard and Gaorga Waatungaon Umvarany MUNKt compeaiod roundairon of tha now MOUSEWARMtNG WITH aatt Jr aa Anwar at Sadat Barry (TMO MOVIE ***1 Tha Tha Utrecht JubAaia " IPI and or ec tor of aha Can tat for Pob- JIM« LITTU1 •oiar houaa and diacuaaaa ad* CHARLIE WING Haataig Tha Moraa aa Manacham Bagm Day Tha farm Stood Star (1941) 9 AUTO RACING MAar cy Roaaarch AITT Of miHO HUMAN tronal wta preparabon Houaa' Tha many mathoda ol laahanuah Paraoff aa Laorhd Bra- Mchoal Rama. Paarcra Naaa Hafh Ida 900 (from C harlot ta S:30 S) COMPUTER. PRO I AIMMIC OANCING heating a houaa ara dncuaaad fhnav and Chnatophar Laa aa lha 12:30 NCI afj * CCHJO^ed cross i^itcrmstenc^S THE I BALL STATE COPY SHOP (Nov. 5-12) I Your first impression is important to your 10% offALL HAPPY HOURS future. Make your resume work for you. PRINTING Alao Christmas counted • typesetting • lypi.i •paotocopyinf. cross stitch books I • 17 paper selections •table tents FROM RKSDMKS •flyer with this coupon. •potters I IIS .20 e. SOMETHING EXTRA I 25-58 .Ilia. 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. se-iea .15 e... in Counted Cross Stitchi AT * T90 S. Main, Mini Mall Slop in or call us. B ■■ are here lo help you. 354-1437 =j 352-4068 Cand^eujicKinox 117 E. Court St. mfecri* BG soccer gaining fine reputation by Steve Qulnn "Pride." sports reporter Cochrane is one of many people in the athletic department that feels a "The College of Champions." A sense of pride. BG Athletic Director statement representing Bowling Jack Gregory also expressed a great Green's success in varsity sports and deal of pride in the program. the conference titles won over the "The soccer program is one of the past year. But one non-conference team has also built a winning tradition, that ! job Gary 1 being the Falcon socccer team. BG Gregory snowed interest in building currently has a 14-2-1 record and for the program, and indicated the future the first time in the history of the of the program looks good. team, it held a position in the Top 20 It is only in the discussion process national rankings for three weeks. now, but Gregory and Palmisano are In fact, this is the best team BG has working on the development of a fielded in the 19-year history of the soccer stadium. program. In the process of this year's THE FIRST step would be to con- success, the Falcons have broken or struct an enclosed complex. Accord- tied 11 BG records and a few more are ing to Gregory, this can be done at a in danger of being broken. relatively Tow price and the complex • In his first year at BG, Dennis can be developed above the first step. Wesley has re-written two of team- Also in discussion, is the addition of mate Neil Ridgway's records which bleachers on the opposite end of the were set last year. Wesley's 20 goals field from which bleachers are al- for the year broke Ridgway's mark of ready in place. 12, and makes the newcomer the "That is another thins I am defi- team's scoring leader. nitely keeping in mind," Gregory WITHIN THOSE 20 goals are four- said. "With these types of crowds goal performances on two separate something might have to be done occasions, the first coming against soon." Miami and the other coming against The third way of building the soccer Ohio State. He is the only Falcon to is to provide more schol- accomplish this feat twice. money, which is also under Finally, Wesley has shattered Ridg- ration. way's record for most points in a "I will be making a total analysis of season (30) with 43 points scored and photo/Phil Moslurzo the grant-in-aid scholarships,,T Gre- three matches still remaining. Bowling Green's Bill Roberts (20) and Nan Chul Shin (12) celebrate alter a goal gory said. "I want to find out where • Even though some of Ridgway's was scored against Indiana earlier this season at Mickey Cochrane Field. we can find some more money. I want records were falling, he was setting a to do it any way to have more money, few others. Ridgway has a share of • Individual records were not the watched the Falcons become a win- without hurting another sport." every BG assist record. He recently only records broken as a few team ning team for the entire 19 years and AD of these plans are somewhat tied Bob Tbeophilus' record with records have also been changed. So that is former bead coach Mickey futuristic, but the team's record three assists in a match, and in that far, the team has won 14 matches, two Cochrane. speaks for itself and that record has same match increased his season more than hut year's record of 12. "Palmo (BG coach Gary Palmi- given BG some national attention - total to 11, breaking his old record of A COMBINATION of tough defense sano) has done a great job," Coch- something a BG team rarely receives. 10. and strong offense have helped BG rane said. "He has been great in The national attention has been Earlier in the year, be topped the score a record 57 goals while shutting sharing everything with me. He has noticed by high school recruits and career assist record of 21 owned by out its opponents 10 times, a team come down to my office and bounced BG alumni, both of whom have con- Dieter Wimmer. More recently, Ride- record as well as an individual record ideas around and shared the team's tacted Palmisano expressing interest way received a bonus to his record- for goalkeeper Kim Bucher. The Fal- success with me." in Falcon soccer. Maybe that interest breaking season when he was drafted cons have also scored in their last 19 Cochrane had just one word to will pay off for BG, and soon the by the Memphis Americans, a profes- matches, spanning over two years. describe how be feels when be Falcon soccer team will be spending sional indoor soccer team. There's only one person who has watches the Falcons playing so well - an entire season in the Top 2JL Put yourself 50* Small 1 ITEM PIZZA in James n"«* MARKS \Korthyfc shoes. . Prides from New Balance r They provide championship 75* MED. 1 ITEM support and protection. And err it stability, (or quick slop? and cul> II you re on your way In the NBA travel in a pair of I'rides The shoes lames Worthy! OFF"*** rests his whole K*me on BGSG Board of Student Publications is now accepting ITEM PIZZA applications for MARKS OFF 352-3551 m | AlVlUMf in d islnrry .1/ k'ltfVhi $ >The GavelA 1.25 X-LARGE FALCON 1 ITEM PIZZA HOUSE EDITOR Ta*M«*j*»M« Term Beginning Spring Semester Apply: 106 University Hall Arr MARK'S in I.C. WI 352-3551 1411. HMTMr, l.l. lit Mil Deadline: Tuesday, November 15, 5pm toUIMMIIUia III Canadian proving ground helps Faloon ioers by Steve Qulnn current Falcon teammate John that be is today. rison in Michigan. It is like night and sports reporter Samatmkt "We Just had a recruit visit from day. I really learned a lot" Kane left his borne town of Clinton, Boston. He can stay there and play 'There is no competition here," Looking at the media guide of Bowl- New York when be was 16 and went to and still develop strong skills. At this Roll said. "The best opportunities are ing Green's hockey team it is no Ontario to play for the Nepean Rang- point, the United States just has pock- up there (Canada). It was the best suprise that 15 of 20 players in the ers Tier II Junior A championship ets of interest in the hockey pro- thing for me. I would have never icers' regular lineup are from Can- team. During the championship year, grams." gotten here if if I had stayed at ada. But taking another look at the Kane scored 25 goals and 47 assists for THE MOVE up north has been lineup, three of those five Americans 72 points. beneficial for the players and the "I come from a town of 3,000 people prepped in Canada. What made these these Americans team. In their two years with the and I could not get the experience Tnose three Americans are senior leave home and decide to play else- Falcons, Roll and Kane have helped there that I could get in Canada," Nick Bandescu and Juniors Dane where ? Is the gap between the level the Falcons earn two consecutive Kane said. Kane and George Roll. of hockey in Canada and hockey in the CCHA championships, while Ban- THE AMERICAN players are not Bandescu, from Port Huron, Mich., United Kates still at such a disparity descu was on the first CCHA the only BG icers that feel it is nec- played his hockey just across the that it is forcing people like Bandescu, championship and national qualifying essary for Americans to make a move border in Ontario for the Sarnia Ju- Roll, and Kane to go where the com- team. to face better competition. nior B's. The senior center iceman, petition is better? Kane, the team's leading scorer, is Junior defenseman Garry Galley a who is coming off a knee injury be BG head coach Jerry York said that already ahead of two-time all-Ameri- native of Ottawa, Ontario said, "You suffered last season, had a very pro- certain metropolitan areas like De- can Brian Hills' CCHA record for want to go where the people are iust ductive final year for Samia when be troit, Minneapolis, or Boston have the most points in career while Roll, as good or better than you. Guys like scored 48 points in 40 games and strong vouth hockey programs to de- Kane's linemate, has used his Danny Kane and George Roll were received mention as most valuable velop the skills of a younger players, strength and size, in scoring 63 points willing to give up luxuries of living at player in the state tournament but if a youth does not live near one of in the two years he has played for BG. home for two years, but it has defi- ROLL, a native of Blue Island, 111., these cities, then he must look for All three icers agree that playing nitely helped them." took his game to Ontario and played another place to play. outside of the United States has If it is the United States or Canada, for the Junior B Oshawa Legion- "George Roll is a classic example," helped them. the idea is still to go where the best naires. During his two-year stint up York said. "If he had stayed in Illi- "My high school did not have hockey is played, and with a few north, Roll scored 50 goals and 84 nois, there is a slim possibility he hockey until I was a junior," Ban- exceptions the best place to go seems assists and was on the same line with would have developed into the player descu said. "High school is no compa- to be Canada. Fanatics only! by Mark Dl Vlncenzo staff reporter Reporter's note: This eebmu Is tateaded far the fkuift aid entertainment of lints fanatics •sly. All others seed sat read farther. Even though I am not a sportswriter, I loveaports and I follow the sports world like a bloodhound follows a scent I want to know everything from Howard Cosell's favorite squash player to Idaho's number one Ugh school soccer team. I strive to know everything about sports - past present and future. I mean everything. My Bible is port's Illustrated. Watching ESPN is as much a part of my life as eating, sleeping and going to the bathroom. I am subject to tantrums, convulsions and/or withdrawals if my system does not get a taste of sports in some form: a glance at a box score, a peak at a sportscast, two or three words from Frank Gifford, something, anything. TV following are a list of several tidbits of sports information and statisticsthat I have found interest- ing. I hope you do, too. • Baseball. . . If you have a baseball card of Bonus Wagner, former baseball great you are II,- 500 richer. If you do not have one, you can stop searching in your shoe box full of cards because there are only 30 still in existence. . . AND A baseball card of Eddie Plank will get you $1,000 real quick - there are less than 30 of those around. . . Bobo Newsom, a pitcher, was traded 16 times in his major league career - five times by the Wash- ington Senators. Four times, he was the biggest loser in the American League. . . And although Tommy Davis was a two-time National League hatting c*mwp*nf and hit for a career average of .294, he was traded 11 times. . . Roger Maria is known for hitting the most home runs in one season- 61. But eight other professional baseball players did better. In fact Josh Gibson, playing for the Pittsburgh Crawfords of the Negro leagues is reported to have bit 84 home runs in one season. Unofficial records show him hitting 72 and •9 homers tat other seasons for the Crawfords.. . • Football. . . These famous men were excellent football players: Dwlgfat David Eisenhower, Ger- ald R. Kara, Kris Kristofferson. . . This famous man was a terrible football player: Richard M. Nixon. . . • The Olympics. . . These men participated in the Olympics: Nero, auuetorer of Rome, was a chariot racer in Greece In « AJ).; George Putton, World War U general, participated in the pentath- lon in Stockholm in 1812; and Dr. Benjamin Spock Strops Wants to Wish famous American baby doctor, author and political activist was on the rowing team in Paris in 1924 . . the Falcons Luck Against • Miscellaneous. . . Bob McMahon, a stock bro- ker, surveyed professional athletes to find out which city's tans are - among other things - the iwistunfriendlv.NewYorktobaaeba^^Antonio In fr**.H»«ii7ft»kUnri in football and Philadelphia BALL STATE in hockey were less than hospitable. L BG's "just plain old absurdly ludicrous" by Tom Hlsek But, their place in society can proba- THE MEMBERSHIP stands at sports editor bly best be characterized by a quote seven with Barnard, Vic Cales, Dean from the immortal Washington Hall, Dan Schriner, Joe Kastl, and It's not unusual for Stuart Tolle to Redskins' fullback John Riggins, "I Brian Johnson as the primary mem- spend more than $10 on lunch at Prout don't know whether I'm ahead or bers. All except Kastl, are currently Cafeteria; Lee Williams is out on a behind, but I know I'm not even." offensive starters. "search and destroy misssion" for Charles Alcorn, Eric Williams and bodies in every game; and Eric Bar- ERIC BARNARD - He is a strap- Tim Lane, though not starters, are nard is the president of the exclusive ping lad at 6-0, 245 pounds, whose listed as charter members, because- JFS fraternity (Just Forget About claim to fame is "seeing the absurdly Sacks club). ."they exhibit all the characteristics The JFS is a football fraternity made up of only offensive linemen, and according to Barnard, lists as its members, ''other assorted young women on campus." Collectively, they were chosen as the "Top Three Craziest/Flakiest Falcon Football Players," in a poll taken of 25 random members of Bowl- ing Green's football team. Players were called and asked to reveal their three choices, while point values of one. two and three were assigned for each first, second or third place vote. BARNARD, a starting offensive guard, was an overwhelming favorite for the pole position. His name was mentioned on 24 ballots, while receiv- ing 22 first place votes andgamering 70 out 75 possible points. The typical caller response was. "Well, EricBar- nard has to be number one." Tolle, a starting defensive end, gained 34 points to capture second place. Williams, a starting strong safety, edged out Steve Truchly by the narrowest of margins, 14-12. The de- ciding factor? Williams was the only person questioned who nominated himself for first place, assuring him- self the margin of victory. What follows are thumbnail sketches of the top three vote-getters. They all are mortal human beings. Stuart Tolle ludicrous in everyday normal of an offensive lineman - they think As president Barnard overlooks events." But, he stakes a claim in the like we do," Barnard said. the entire operation; Alcorn, as secre- JFS fraternity, and looks upon him- "I was painting up here during the tary, is in charge of recruitment; self proudly as the dub's first presi- summer and got the idea during while Kastl, as vice-president, is in dent. orientation," Barnard said. "All of charge of entertainment. Once again. the members camp on the outer Barnard was bound by the cloaks of Barnard was not at liberty to reveal fringes of reality. We look at life secrecy, and could not discuss the the true meaning of JFS and its con- differently than tie average person." nature of the "entertainment," nections among University coeds, but Although he could not really ex- THERE IS no set structure for the gladly revealed its list of members, pound upon the true mission of JFS, JFS meetings, but Barnard said, all of whom have some association Barnard said, "it has done a lot for "mandatory meetings are held every with the offensive line. the morale of the offensive line." Saturday after a game. Those are the only mandatory meetings, but Bar- nard mentioned that ''impromptu meetings are often held among other members." President Barnard also wanted to lend special mention to offensive coaches Scott Duncan and Scott See- liger, who are classified as MJFS - Married Just Forget About Sacks Club members, whose sole duties are to "make sure the members are play- ing good football, while carrying on the JFS tradition." In closing, when asked to describe himself, Barnard said be wanted to be remembered "as a lover, not a fighter." When asked to expand on the statement, Barnard politely re- sponded, "No." STUART TOLLE - Tolle plays like a possessed man on the football field, but off the gridiron, he prefers to be known as just another guy. "On defense you have to be a wild man, but it has to be a controlled intensity," Tolle said. "After a game I just want to know I did a good job on the field, get dressed and leave. I just like to consider myself plain and normal." But, Tolle is definitely not "plain and normal," when it comes to eating. Lee Williams "I hate being hungry," Tolle said. life a "fun time," looking for the "Sometimes at night when I get hun- pleasant side of things when other gry and don't have any food around I people may be looking elsewhere. just have to go to bed, because it helps "You have to be serious," Williams me to stop thinking about it said. "But you have to be relaxed and "I probably average about $7 on a yourself sometimes, you can't be se- meal, but it's not unusual for me to go rious all the time. Some guys just go over $10. When I go borne my mom around and shake their head when complains about it but she loves it." they see how I act, but football is just Painting a completely different pic- a game, and not enough people realize ture from his demeanor on the field, that." Tolle was eager to talk about a kitten, BUT WHEN kick-off rolls around he and his roommate John Downing on Saturday afternoon, Williams real- had purchased earlier this week. izes that a time comes to separate fun and business. Williams was a three- "He slept with me last night," the 6- 3, 240-pound Tolle said of the kitten year starter in the Falcon secondary which fits in the palm of his hand. "I after sitting out last year with a back was sound asleep last night, and then injury. But he is intent on not losing I rolled over and he was sleeping by his starting position, and maintains it my stomach, I could have crushed the with his physical play. little thing." "I'm always in a serious nature Tolle was responsible for sacking before a game," Williams said. "On Central Michigan quarterback Ron the first play of the game his mom FQlmore for a safety, which helped (the opposing offensive player Wil- the Falcons to their 15-14 victory last liams is going against) is going to be week. It was an example of the par- the worst name in the book. We'll go adox of personalities of Stuart Tolle through a million names in the course on the field, and Stuart Tolle off the of a game. But you've got to get his field. mind on you, you've got to break his "YOU ALWAYS have to be intense, concentration. even in practice," Tolle said. "I was "You have to be a savage out there always coached that way, to be wild when you're my size. My first thought and intense. I just hate to get beat, is to get 'em tired, and then to get 'em even on one-on-one pass drills in prac- hurt and then to get 'em out of the tice, I hate the fact that that guy is game." trying to beat me." Williams said his craziness comes from his sense of humor - it is just a LEE WILLIAMS - Williams is only part of him if played in the right a 6-0,175 pounder, trying to stop 220- perspective. pound fullbacks and break his way "Cm a strong safety and when I past 260-pound guards. With those have to go in and bust something up obstacles, you have to find some hu- and take on two 260-ound guards, I mor in your position. can't be shaking in my boots. So, it "Everday at practice I've always just has to start in practice, with the got three people I'm going to beat stuff I pull with guys like McCales." Eric Barnard up," Wiliams said. "I'll waft into the These three men make football lockerroom and say, "Hey McCales practice just a little more interesting (6-6, 275-pound offensive guard Vic for the other 90 guys on the team. When first approached on Wednesday BUT TOLLE did not fret too lone, Cales), get out of my way before I Barnard dreamily thinks about a na- morning in Prout Cafeteria, Tolle was spending $8.10 on his lunch, which beat you up. Now, you know there's no tional expansion of JFS; Tolle is in a disheartening mood. He was included two ham and cheese san- way I have a chance against a guy thinking about his next seven-course down to his last $10 in meal coupons, wiches, two hamburgers, one fish like that. But it's just humor, all the meal; while Williams will continue to worrying how he would make it until sandwich, an order of peas, an order guys on the team can relate to me." abuse guys who outweigh him by his coupon supply was replenished. of fries, pie, and two Mello Yello's. Williams seems devoted to making more than 100 pounds. Dawson: definite asset to BG defense by Marc Delph He was all-state at defensive end assistant sports editor while doubling as a guard and kicker. He was named all-league at all three Defensive end Troy Dawson says positions. Dawson was also named the guys in the trenches have a thank- Lineman of the Year his senior season less job. But, thanks to these guys, after making 63 solo tackles, 20 of Bowling Green's defensive front them for losses of 101 yards. ranks as one of the best in the Mid- Dawson could also be found on the American Conference. basketball court, wresting mat and "We pride ourselves on our run the track when he wasn't in shoulder defense, Dawson said about the pads. He lettered in each of these group that has held nearly every sports, too. tailback to under his season average "I was recruited by a couple of bis and is currently ranked fourth in the schools, but not heavily," he said. "I MAC in that category with an average was mostly recruited by MAC of just 128.5 yards yielded per game. schools. My high school was real Dawson is just a sophomore, but small, we didn't play anybody with along with his other sophomore coun- any credibility. terpart .defensive tackle Mike FOOT, Y«MY HIGH SCHOOL coach played they have accounted for 22 tackles for under (former assistant head coach losses this season, most of them com- Jim) Heacock and (former line- ing onquarterback sacks. backer coach Gerry) Solomon. He EVEN THOUGH Dawson is a said they were really good guys, along youngster in the ranks of college with the rest of the coaching staff. football this season, the 6-foot-l, 215- "High school really helped me out, pounder was considered a baby when but I still wasn't sure if I could play he broke into the starting end position college ball, I really wasn't tested. in the third game last year. playing for a small division A school.' That season be accounted for 83 All that pre-season inhibition was tackles, 54 of them solos and eight for cast aside in that memorable third Stolz calls the premier quarterback in is 5-3 with three games remaining, but losses totalling 41 yards, ranking game against Western Michigan. the country in sophomore Brian Mc- realistically out of the race for a fourth on the team. That day, the defense held the oppo- Clure. return trip to California. 1 came up here with the attitude nent to just three points. Not too "I'm very proud of our sophomore "WE REALLY had our hopes up that I didn't have anything to lose," shabby for the first day on the job. class," Dawson said. "We (BG) are high," Dawson said. "But not that he said. "This year I feel I have This season many fellow sopho- going to be good for years to come. high, we were picked to win it, but the improved a lot more." mores broke into the starting lineup, "we will lose a lot to graduation team that is picked to win at the With the statistics and honors Daw- mainly due to injuries, but it has next year, but there are a lot of beginning of year never wins it ion compiled in his days at John proven to be a class to be reckoned sophomores now who will fill in real "We can still finish with an 8-3 Jrlenn High School in New Concord, with. Of the starting 11 defensemen, good. . .yeah were going to be good." record, that's better than last year be question arises as to why he came five of them are from the sophomore That is nothing new to Dawson, and that record is pretty good in » BG instead of playing in a larger class. Their recognition is somewhat since as a freshman the Falcons won college football. Besides, still getting conference, like the Big 10. the league and a trip to the California to play college ball is good enough." overshadowed by what coach Denny Bowl with a 7-4 record. This year BG Recruiting class of '83 fills tall order by led Passonte a very fundamentally sports reporter sound high school program and he has a Back in 1979. Bowl- very good outside ine Green's basket- ball recruits included THAT MAY be one David Greer and of the reasons upon Colin Irish. In 1980, the signing of Nass to the recruits were Da- a letter of intent, Wei- vid Jenkins and Bill nert said, "He was Faine. one of the most inten- But this year's re- sively recruited play- cruiting class is the ers I have signed largest (four schol- since coming to Bowl- arship recruits, three ing Green." walk-ons,and one Two of the other transfer) and tallest Falcon players who in recent years. put Weinert through They are now tough recruiting wars added to the retur- before signing were nees from last year's Irish and Greer. That Mid-American Con- pats Nass in some f e r e n c e pretty good com- championship team that equalled the "Bob was recruited MAC record for con- by Marauette, Wis- ference wins with IS. consin, Illinois State i by/Joe Guido The recruits will be and Southern Illinois Newcomers to BG basketball are from left to right: on floor, Frank Booker and Mike an important key to and we felt fortunate Maleske: first row, Jeff Pepple, Bob Nass, Freddie Bryant and Keith Mlddleton; the Falcons' chances to have him come to second row. Chris Stucky and Scott Russell. for a repeat of last our program. Flowers, 198042; Ir- cause they never son) got hurt so we and the returning year's championship Russell is the tall- ish, 1981-A2; and La- quit. went with mainly six players for the Fal- finish, according to est of all the Falcon mar Jackson, 1962- "We were 9-2 in players and Ken cons' the future looks BG head basketball recruits at 6-11. He 83; and still have close games last year Waddell for half the bright once again coach John Weinert. has the raw talent to maintained the best because we always year (he did not re- win BG having a "Last year we had develop into a good record in the MAC in seemed to come back turn to BG this fall), shot at repeating as the second smallest MAC player accord- the last four years - even from big defi- so this year the re- MAC champions for team in the MAC, and ing to Weinert, but he with a 4640 mark. cits," Weinert said. cruits will hopefully the first time since I thought that our size needs a little work. The key to their be able to fill in the the 196343 season, would catch up with The last recruit of success weinert said "LAST YEAR we depth problem." when BG also made it us - now we have the the'83 class Weinert is that the team can had a depth problem into the NCAA tour- height to go along signed was the 64 overcome injuries be- when Lunar (Jack- With the recruits with the quickness Booker. Weinert has our team had last very Ugh regard for year," Weinert said. Mpli THE HEIGHT Wei- "Frank is one of nert is talking about the finest athletes I includes 1-10 Junior have ever recruited," THE INTRA-UNIVERSITY transfer Freddie Bry- Weinert said. "I have ant, M freshman for- never seen a fresh- ward Mike Maleske, man respected by Us 6-7 forward-guard tMBJBjSJ U SOch S PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Bob Nass and HI short tune. His strong center Scott Russell. point is shooting Those four, along while he is versatile - PRESENTS: with 6-2 guard Frank being able to play the Booker make up BG's point guard psjsjBaa, scholarship recruit- well as on the ii» dassof TB. Bryant transferred AND]i POINT guard from Colorado and is the only starting GET OUT THE VOTE RALLY had to sit out last positon that is up for year. Bat he could grabs, as four-year (GOTV) turn oat to be the fetterrnan and cap- dominating big aaaj tain Greer graduated the Falcons have last year. been looking for. The contenders for WHEN?: MONDAY NOVEMBER 7,1983, 9-11 p.m. "Freddie's strong the point guard post- points are shot block- ion are sophomore ing and rebounding Brian Miller, junior and he is a very bard Al Thomas and WHERE?: FALCONS NEST, UNIVERSITY UNION worker," Weinert Booker. Miller ap- said. pears to have the in- Maleske, caUed side track at the "bruiser" by his tea- time, but all three mmates, averaged will get a chance to SPECIAL GUEST: DR. PAUL J. OLSCAMPl 17.6 points par game prove themselves be- during his senior fore the MAC sched- year in Ugh school ule begins. and could provide Weinert said he * * EVERYONE WILL BE ADMITTED some extra muscle as plans to use BG's his wt^a—mf might earr/ part of the indicate. schedule against in- "Hike has an ex- dependent teams tremely good work (Nov. JWan 4) to ethic - he is a good prepare for the MAC passer and wooandar schedule as he has but he has to work on done every year. his outside shooting," "We will play ev- •• BEER, FOOD, AND ENTERTAINMENT. Weinert said. eryone we think will Nass is the type of lie able to help us win PROPER I.D. REQUIRED FOR PURCHASE OF ALCOHOL player the Falcons in the conference nave not seen hi some schedule because BE CONCERNED, GET INVOLVED, time, according to that is our goal every Weinert. year - to win the "Bob played guard MAC," Weinert said. BUT MOST OF ALL: in Ugh school even The Falcons have though be is 6-7 and had injuries to key thafis rare," Weinert players each of the VOTE ON NOVEMBER 8th! said. "He came from last three years, John TV Listings for Nov. 4 -Nov. 10 Itnfeal an aecantrit ajaaj crti/an ■ WOMAN TO WOMAN 8 THE LAWMAKERS a a SESAME STREET IR) ksna and Janat laaah racafl tha Buddy Hachaai OAYTMS • DONAHUE (WED) Hrichcodt coaaat Paycho iFrancaa Bay) and a cult mtmba I ASC NEWS NlGMTl INI ■ HOUR MAOAZINI (TMC) MOVK IMONI B PINK PANTHER ! HAWAII FIVE-O I Thorn Brav) LATE NIGHT AMERI SPNI COLLEGE FOOTBALL FAMILY FEUD O DINNER AT JULIA'S A CAr, Guaal R-t* Ridgaway arhran ■ S EDUCATIONAL PRO- U JO GRAMMING IMONI LITTLE HOUSE ON THE apaoal barbacuo raatiamg goat tura to*t about k-a imprata B a THE YOUNG ANO PRAIRIE chaoaa g-aa Juha a roaaon to wait daniad croaosng oi tha wttrkta' ■ GCLIGAN S ISLAND THE RESTLESS (TMCI MOVK I MON'. 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Mutual mm laotmot Nghtighl O THIS IS TM€ LIFE IFRII ANIMALS BJ WILD AMERICA Hog (TMC) MOVIE (WEDI FOOTBALL (THU) 8WKRP IN CINCINNATI lunaa by Paul McCatnay and 0 VUA AL1GAE IF,! JNI • OO Wad* Maty atxaana how aoma S:4S (TMC) MOVK (WEDI COMING ATTRACTIONS MschaM Jackaon Duran Ouran Q SONOAV SIST (TUt) wild hoga waaa impottad hom O'RItNOLY GIANT (MON. WID. FRI) 0 0 THE DUKES OF HA2- Journay and Stray Call Oawd Q FOCUS SLACK IWIOI I: JO Europa and othai ara domoato: B PEACH FOR THE TOP ZARO MwifJwwo kamo Boat Bow- it profaad -■ a Phaajaj 10:00 a B AS THE WORLD ■lock thai hawo ravaiad to tha Q A Of TTfR WAV (THU) (TUf) Hogg 'or lamc-wing. with Unda Raata tagmani O ■ THE NtW S3B.000 TURNS antd and ha managao to run snio • PATCHES AND POCK- B AROUND TOWN ITHUI Jaaaa * ear m tha annuat Cad Tim 0 JIMMY SWAGGART PYRAMID B MARY TYLER MOORE tha naiTva North AmaKan mam ITS IWfO. FPU B HAPPY DAYS AGAIN MI Raca to fha> can naai Soaa a O CHILDREN S CINEMA (TUf. THU) ba of tha hog Iamsry thapaccay 12:40 ■ THRti CHEEPS KM BBJ/LOBO aia (FPU ■SPNI LA. 13 (WEDI OSCTV NETWORK LIFE IMONI SB MISTER ROGERS IRI O TOMMY HUNTER Guam lOtOO O ONTARIO SCHOOLS (TMQ MOVK (FRII 12:«B ICOMMCNT ITUEI B MORK ANO MINOY Sobbv Baa. Tarn Gsbba Joan O #) FALCON CREST Maka (MON) 2:00 KSPN) NFL S GREATEST ALL THINGS NEW ITHUI IESPNI SPORTSWOMAN Maclaaac Jaaaa lum aa cantpagna to anaura a daath O CANADIAN SCHOOLS STAKE 30 MOMENTS 19'2 (JMphsna JIMMY SWAGGART (WEDI SB MR. SMITH Tha (nat-tuta aantanca for Juko. who a brutal (TUt) ANOTHf R WORLD (R> OSPRI BUSINESS TIMES ITMQ MOVIE (TUf) puii Mr Snoih on a ainci dwt •had by Mow awnakat w BEE GEE BOOKSTORE Supphcs.T-Shirts, Backpacks, & Much Much More dowr]tovvr| STOP IN LOOK AND AROUND BG's Famous MON.-FRI. 9-5:30 SAT. 9-5:00 Gathering Place il bg news slaK/Patnck Sanaor Book and skates just fine with Hack by Joan Dlmeo into the University's chapter of Omi- before, he knew his chances of being "I think going to school in the U.S. sfxxls reporter cron Delta Kappa, a national lead- drafted by a professional hockey club will be an advantage for me," Hack ership honorary, because of bis were slim. said. "It has helped me see things in a For any student in any major to accomplishments in academics and different perspective which I can use maintain a 4.0 grade point average at athletics. "I didn't have such a great fresh- in dealing with American-Canadian the University is an achievement in man year and I've had injuries the relations/' itself. But for a student to maintain Hack had no definite plans to attend last two years," he said. r,One day such a GPA and be a collegiate athle- college before he was contacted by you can be at the top, but the next you Although attending BG may be an lete is an accomplishment that de- Princeton, the University of Denver can fall right to the bottom." advantage, Hack said at the present serves recognition. and Bowling Green. He had been time, it is a disadvantage, because bis skating for a Western division junior dreams of a National class and hockey schedules do not Tim Hack has skated for Bowling league team in Saskatchewan, when Hockey League career still linger in allow him time to interview for jobs in Green's hockey team for three years BG head coach Jerry York ''stum- the backofhis mind, Hack feels the Canada. and has been recognized an outstand- bled" upon him. business field offers better job secu- ing student-athlete. The senior ac- rity. Hack has interviewed with five VS. counting major from Grenfell, "I talked to him by accident," he based Big Eight accounting firms, Saskatchewan has maintained a 4.0 said. "He was looking at other players "There is always someone who can and said they are trying to help him GPA the past three years, and said be in another league when my old coach take your place," Hack said. locate jobs with their Canadian takes both his studies and hockey told him to take a look at me - so he "Twenty-two (years old) is now old in branches. very seriously. did." the NHL and teams are beginning to take a lot younger players. THE SENIOR icer said although he "Some of the guys kid me because HE TOOK several classes at the enjoys playing for the Falcons, they say I study too much," Hack University of Saskatchewan, but did HACK SAID because of league hockey has limited him to doing only said. "But I've always tried to push not think seriously about attending an rules, Canadian junior division play- two things - classwork and hockey. myself to do my best." American college until he talked with ers can only skate with teams until York in December. 1979. Former BG they are 20 years old, and he thought "It has not allowed me to join other BECAUSE OF his accomplish- assistant coach Bill Wilkinson (now eying college hockey would give organizations like the accounting club ments in the academic and athletic head coach at Western Michigan) l two more years to develop physi- or Beta Alpha Psi (an accounting areas, Hack was selected to the Cen- traveled to Canada to see Hack play cally. honorary), he said. "The clubs tral Collegiate Hockey Association in March, 1980 and he was soon of- "I heard college hockey was almost would have given me just another all-Academic team for the past two fered a full scholarship. like playing juniors, and I thought a opportunity to meet people." years. college training program would help Hack said he selected BG over me put on weight," he said. Hack said Canadian schools may be Hack said to qualify for the team, a other schools because of its hockey more demanding, but they do not player must be a starting member of program, size, and business pro- Hack plans to return to his native rnd as much money on athletics or a CCHA team, have sophomore status grams. Saskatchewan after graduating in m as much "school spirit" as and maintain a 3.0 GPA. University May, to pursue an accounting career. Americans do. and college sports information direc- As a freshman, Hack had dreams of He said accounting principles are the tors make the selections. becoming a professional hockey same in both countries, out he will "Going to school here has shown eayer. But after suffering a knee have to take several classes on Ca- me different lifestyles and given me a Last spring, Hack was also initiated jury last year and an injury the year nadian tax laws. different perspective," he said. ELECTION DAY: X ED MILLER NOVEMBER 8 Councihnan-At-Large POSITIVE LIFESTYLE PLANNING Welcome to M [LLER Time! WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A PEER ADVISOR FOR ifr" The Student Welneas Center during the The time is N( 3W to make 1984-1985 academic year? Yourself heard L! We've Got WHY NOT APPLY TODAY? the Candidate You Ve Had in Mind. Appacatlona are available In "THE WELL", 2nd floor of the Student Health Center from 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Monday • Friday. NOW IS MIL] LERTIME! APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY 4:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11,1983 PaM lor By Commlrtaa to Elact Ed Miter Coundman-At-Large. 1300 Lyn Road Booing Green, Oh 43402. Aahel Bryan J Ralph Oleon, Co-Chalrman OPEN TO GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS 11 StanieyHKo^ittfi B.G.S.U. GOSPEL CHOIR The Smart in Concert A{f> MOVE! "OPEN TO ALL" W PARTY PLACE ZIS mm Wed. Nov. 16,1983 18 AND OVK Grand Ballroom ROCK - NIGHT 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. rV Rack & Roll al Ni«>. admission $1.00 Aaaasaim It -100 hi I PREPARATION FOR: Bit fia, Frrtrn GMAT-LSAT-GRE ■ ■•/.faa &taee &> Mo " tt 3550 Socor Rd. Suita 201 c/ ^ MTTaatt ■ ■ aTOJ BBBTBIBTW ToJado, Ohio P iJT?*~-St .u SS6-3701 12 con monay and w«n UJO I4| • oo 10:30 2:00 IIOO larkaa haaria • LATI NIGHT WITH (ESPN) INSTRUCTIONAL O • WHIZ KIOS R*haj O STRINGER PORTRAIT O CBS NEWS (•••NEWS (TMC) MOVIE *** Oont DAVID LETTERMAN GuNit SERIES lecroaae individual maichee erne with a chtver cran. OF A NEWBRCEL CAMERA- NIGHTWATCM IJomad In WORLD WAR H GI Cry It a Om* Thundar ' (19621 Hertrtlo.. author Ken Keeev Oefenee Guaai Henry Geeerone. n*i (Guy Stock***) -ho utae rha MAN MAa &tl.ngar raflacts on Progiaail OIARY Oannra Chnaiophar Suaan Samt S) JIMMY SWAGGART John* Hopkm* coach IRI pokce computer >yeiem io aieer tha taghaghta of laa caraar duratg KSPN) HORSESHOW JUMP- • TWILIGHT ZONE Jamoa A famalt Army doctor and (TMCI MOVIf * * * 'i otic* • away horn rha e>ie* ol rwt lha aarly dayt rjf nawaraal horn ING Praardani a Cup (horn • TIMEOUT a Uoubla-prone mada: hak> two Adventure* 01 Sherlock WORM 1976 io 1949 Lkndovar. Md I (Bl (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER nuna cara for a group of Van Moimet (19391 8eeJ Bambone OAYTIME MOVES O NATURE Of THINGS Tha 11:00 (TMCI MOVIE * Modarn 11:OB Ma cache* apeemmg and m.gre namaaa orphan* PG' N,ue< Bruce O sTJ ETJ 6JJ NEWS Probtama 119811 Chavy Chaaa O NEWS ley ol vanou* type* o* Pecmc Patti D ArbanvAa 8 SO 1240 BOO © WORLD WAR II Gi 11:16 •jUnion ara ilurked BJJ MAMA'S FAMILY Naom. • MCO.OUD McOoud lace* (TMC) **'» Tap* MBBII DIARY 4 30 KSPN) AUTO RACING * NAS- 4P REAL PEOPLE A Vaiaian* atari* gattmg obacana phona caaa pubac hum*elton alter beano, held George C Scotl Imoihy Mutton © TWILIGHT ZONE ffSPN) AUTO RACING NAS CAR Har van 160 Irrpm Re* Da, l>«>uia iwghfeohU Army Sgi altar wavang an aanpaayaa award up by reef cnm-ujH during • Up 930 11:0* CAB miarnaironal Sadana (horn mond Va ) (Rl i «*•<•» mock robbery IRI and Congraaionai Modal ol Honor flodk«ngham N C I IB) at tha food atora fTMC) • * * * Fathar Ol The QNEVVS 11 30 -■-war Hov Banavdar a mam (TMC) MOVIE *** Tn. Da* S CITY LEAGUE REVIEW 1:00 Soda M9S0I Spancar Tracy. 11:30 boot camp and lamala World War Of Tha Trrfhda (1963) Howard WILD AMERICA AniMrad S MAUDE O MOVl£ *** The Hee ( h/abaih Taylor S MAUDE TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Npaoti Kaal Nrcokt Mauray Kmgdom Tha many mambara ol Wtg M9>:i] Boberi She* Sarah POLICE STORY A lamata tooo $9 THE FALL GUV In Laha tha daar lamay from tha whrtatarf Two IwMprul paaawtts Lanca Meet (TMC) *** Monnpnor Tahoa Coh M«* IO atop a money rJaak ofhear (Angw Oickmaon) to tha mooaa ara parfactfy adapt Karwm. Nancy Weber) form an • LATE NIGHT WITH THLaJaBDAV I1M7I Chr>atophar Reeve Gana laundarar horn lorong an aniar- aarrta lha othar nda of peaca ad to tha* awrroundawja. avan -> unkkety bond of mutual buat (Rl OAVID LETTERMAN Gueeia vujveBu**! laxar (Paul Antal io laka pan n arort whan aha fama rha VBM lha laoa of aduancmg crvaitanon • TONIGHT Hoai Johnny Rerirlfoii author Ken Kate. .quad (hi Caraon Guaat gardening eapart 12:00 8:00 t 30 S) TONIGHT Heal Johnny O *** Se* Tha Bnvnarok fj 9 THE CHE989CAL PEO- BB9 997 VaNKJaa ak aiwun Thaiaaaa Cruap Caraan GUMII Nal Canar. «ob 9 NBC NCWS OVERNIGHT M960I Kenneth Mora Dana PLE Commwraty Anawar* Tha A.J.. Raft and daaacwa Oown- TAKE A TRIP WITH to the O.U. BOBCATS vs B.G. FALCONS GAME ^y2feP NOV. 12, 1983 at OHIO UNIVERSITY Thank God $7.00 includes ticket and trans. PAYMENT UPON SIGN-UP IN It's Friday UAO OFFICE