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8-24-1988

The BG News August 24, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 24, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4817. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4817

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. Welcome back for the first day of classes! THE BG NEWS Vol.71 Issue 2 Bowling Gr«en, Ohio Wednesday, August 24,1988 Minority funds proposed Long-distance calls now need by Elizabeth Kline* he said. The addition to the staff reporter Business Administration build- ing is completed. Within the next two years work will begin Although recruitment of on Hayes and Shatzel Halls and BG Call Card minority freshmen for the Uni- the Overman Hall renovation versity has increased 65 per- will be completed. Allnet, or reverses the charges. cent since 1987. University "We are in the midst of the by Amy Burkett Students do not have charge President Paul Olscamp said biggest capital improvement wire editor the actual call to the BG Call Monday he was "ashamed" program in the last 25 years, Card, but a 50-cent per call ser- the University is not faring as andof any 10-year periodin the All students will be required to vice charge will be applied to well with recruitment of min- history of the University," Ols- use the University's long- their Bursar bill whenever they ority faculty. camp said. distance services this semester use an independent long- Speaking at the annual state In retrospect, Olscamp de- or pay a 50-cent charge per call distance company's lines. of the University address, Ols- scribed the past six years as an from campus telephones for ac- This is the first year the BG camp said he mil recommend "academic revolution" which cessing the out-of-town lines Call Card has been required to to the budget committee and has seen the University grow in provided by the school. place long-distance calls. Some the Board of Trustees that a resources. Richard Conrad, director of advantages to using the card in- group of funds be set aside with "BGSU is becoming compar- computer and telecommunica- clude a free three-minute long- the intention of using them only able ... to the middle third of the tions services, said the new re- distance call through Aug. 31. for hiring minority faculty. membership of the National As- quirement is an attempt to cover A new rate schedule has been "I have tried everything I sociation of State Universities some of the expenses the Uni- also established. After Oct. 1, thought might work, but now I and Land Grant Colleges. This versity incurs by providing long- lower night rates will begin at 7 think it is time for unusual and organization is made up of ap- distance lines. p.m. to eliminate the blockage bold action," Olscamp said. proximately 150 of the finest un- "At the April Board of problem that usually occurred Olscamp also announced the iversities ui the country," he Trustees meeting it was ap- after the 11 p.m. rate reduction, appointment of the second said. proved that a 50-cent fee be he said. black person to serve on the To illustrate the growth, Ols- charged to anyone using the on- Calls costing $1 during the day Board of Trustees. Ellen C. camp used examples of im- campus long-distance telephone will cost 40 cents after 7 p.m. Connally, a Cleveland munici- provements that nave taken (service) regardless of which with the new rates, he said. pal court judge, will replace place over the past six years. outside service is used," Conrad However, if a caller lets a call William Spengler, who has ac- Some of the improvements in- said. ring more than six times they cepted an appointment on the clude: He said the University pays will be billed — even if no one Foundation Board. An increase in library vol- between $30,000 and $35,000 to answers. He also said housing prob- umes, which have doubled in General Telephone per month BG Call Cards can be picked lems encountered on-campus the past six years. and the 50-cent charge is de- up at the Centrex Building, next last year may be alleviated GAn "almost seven-fold" in- signed to cover some of the Uni- to the Education and Allied this year with the completed crease in campus computing versity's cost. Other universi- Professions Building. Off- renovation of Williams Hall. capacity. ties, such as Miami University campus students can get the Faculty members occupying GA near doubling of of Ohio, use this same system, cards if they have an on-campus rooms in Founders Hall during research grants and contracts he said. mailbox where they can be bil- the remodeling will be moving for faculty. Conrad said all on-campus led. back to Williams Hall in Sep- □ Total endowment funds students must use the calling There will be a desk outside tember. rose from $2 million in 1982-83 card to access the long-distance the building for sign-ups be- Other University construc- to approximately $18 million lines — even if the student uses a tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday Paul Olscamp tion is on schedule at this time, G See Olscamp, page 5. company like MCI, Sprint or through Friday Tuition raised 13 percent 160 freshmen homeless by Elizabeth Kimcs subsidy money, which accounts percent of total University re- staff reporter for 52 percent of the total re- venue in 1987-88. by Scott Whltehead venue. The state granted the U- According to Christopher Dal- "I have talked on niversity an increase of 0.49 per- ton. vice president of planning staff reporter A low subsidy rate from the cent over last year's subsidy and budgeting, the low subsidy the phone to some state coupled with the rising rate, the lowest increase in the increase for this year was an For the fourth time in the past 12 years the Uni- parents who were costs of University expenses is state. anomaly. versity has admitted more on-campus students translating into more dollars The average subsidy increase "Last year was a very unusual than the residence halls can hold — forcing 160 not very happy." and cents out of University stu- for the 11 major public universi- year and likely will not repeat freshmen women to live in study lounges and a -Jill Carr, director of dents' pockets. ties in Ohio was 4 percent, with again," Dalton said. local motel until available rooms are found. This summer, students were the highest being 7.46 percent at The state determines subsidy Jill Carr. director of housing, said rooms should housing notified via a letter from Uni- the University ofToledo. rates with a formula that ac- be available for 123 students when the faculty of- versity President Paul Olscamp When the subsidy rate from counts for 11 different levels fices currently occupying the fifth floor of Foun- of a 13 percent increase in in- the state is low, the University's within the universities. These ders Quadrangle are returned to Williams Hall. structional fees for the 1988-1989 other major source of income, levels are three levels each of Until then, however, the students will continue to Christopher Dalton, vice president for planning school year. instructional fees, must in- general studies classes, bacca- live in Falcon Plaza Motel and study lounges con- and budgeting, said an unusually large freshman According to the letter, dated crease to accommodate the loss laureate classes and masters verted to residence rooms in several residence class has contributed to the overcrowding prob- May 12, the University's major of funds. Instructional fees ac- classes, and halls. lem. source of income is the state counted for approximately 40 G See Increase, page 3. Last year 175 women were also housed in the "Bowling Green initially expected a freshman motel and study lounges until permanent housing class of 2,825 but by the time classes start Aug. 24 was found. that figure will have grown to more than 3,200," For the past two years, Williams Hall has been Dalton said. undergoing a complete renovation. Faculty offices Judge appointed new trustee were moved to Founders until the renovations He said it is important of keeping the halls filled could be completed, decreasing the number of stu- to capacity to cut costs charged to students. dent rooms available. "That's one reason why we are able to have the A University graduate who is a Cleveland judge founding member of the Black Women Lawyers lowest room and board costs of any university in has been appointed by Governor Richard Celeste Association of Cleveland. James Corbett, associate vice president of oper- the state," he explained. to the University's Board of Trustees. ations, said students may begin moving into the For a double-capacity room, the current cost per Judge C. Ellen Connally succeeds William Spe- As Cleveland municipal court judge, Connally, residence hall in five weeks, pending the results of semester for room and board at the University is ngler, whose term expired in May. 47, is the first black woman to be elected to a a final inspection of the renovated hall at 10 a.m. $1,105, In comparison, Kent State University char- judgeship in Ohio without first being appointed. this morning. ges $1,369 for a double-capacity room and meals. Connally, who graduated from the University in Prior to her election, she was an attorney and gen- Although he said there is no guarantee that the 1967 with a degree in education, eral referee for Cuyahoga County Probate Court. building will pass inspection, he said he does not Carr said an increase in upperclassman living will serve a nine-year term. foresee any problems. on campus has added to the housing problem. Connally said she has "come a Connally has been active in the Weekend Inter- If the building passes the inspection today, the More than 66 upperclassman have opted to stay in long way since my days at Bowl- vention Program at Deaconess Hospital of Cleve- faculty will begin moving their offices back into residence halls this year, cutting down the number ing Green." A graduate of the land where she serves as a volunteer lecturer. The the building Thursday and should be finished by of rooms available to freshmen and underclass- National Judicial College of the self-help program is for people who have been Sent. 2. men. University of Nevada at Reno, convicted of driving while intoxicated. Once the offices are moved, the rooms will be Although all students living in the temporary lo- Connally received her law de- renovated before students will be moved in. Cor- cations were notified by mail explaining the hous- Ese from Cleveland Marshall She is a member of the board of trustees for the bett said the rooms will be recarpeted, the paint ing situation before they moved to campus, Can- w School. Cleveland Society for the Blind and is president of will be touched-up, air conditioners removed and said she has received calls from parents upset She served on and was an offi- Connally the Cleveland Public Theater. the furniture replaced. Also, a resident adviser about the current arrangement. cer of the University Alumni As- must also be hired before students can occupy the sociation Board of Trustees from 1975 to 1978. A She said one of her plans as a trustee is to make rooms. "I have not met personally with anyone who was member of the Cleveland Women Lawyers and the contact between "the cultural aspects of Cleveland Corbett said the earliest possible date that stu- upset, but I have talked on the phone to some par- National Conference of Black Lawyers, she is a and the cultural aspects of the University." dents could move in by is Sept 12. ents who were not very happy," she said. Wednesday News in brief

tured and sold for a lower price than cocaine, Ash GRenovations changed the look of the Area police make first said. Portion of Ridge Street first floor of Ihe University Union during He said a Bowling Green informant assisted summer. See story page 9. drug-related arrest undercover city police officers and officers from closed to daily traffic Perrysburg Township and the Bureau of Criminal QThe Real Thing will trade places with Local law enforcement agencies have made Investigation in apprehending the men after the al- When students cross Ridge Street in front of the The Choice of a New their first arrest involving the lethal drug known leged sale- of cocaine and crack took place in a Math Science Building this semester, they may no- Generation when University dining halls as crack. Palmer Avenue parking lot. tice they are no longer dodging cars. switch Coke to cans and Pepsi to foun- Christopher J. LaPoint, 20, of 7515 Berridge, Charges are pending on a Toledo woman in- Beginning today, the section of Ridge Street tains this fail. See story page 17. Whitehouse, and Brian Fan-, 29, of 214 Napoleon volved in the incident. Ash said. west of Prout Hall and east of Hayes Hall will be Rd., Bowling Green, were charged with aggra- The men are being held In Wood County Jail. An closed to traffic on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GGail Davenport leaves BG for an vated drug trafficking, said Galen Ash, Bowling Aug. 29 court date has been set. "This partial closure, which has been sought for Ohio State softball head coaching job. Green police chief. Ash said this is "just the beginning" of an in- decades by the University, will lessen the risk of See story page 25. crease in drug enforcement and arrests in the city. accident to pedestrian traffic," University Crack is "crystallized" cocaine that is manufac- -by Beth Church President Paul Olscamp said Monday. Editorial 2 August 24,1988 THE BG NEWS -An independent Student Voce-

EDITORIAL BOARD

Beth Thomas Julie Wallace Editor News Editor

Greg Connel Linda Hoy Managing Editor City Editor

Deborah Gottschalk Jared 0. Wadley Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor

BG Calling card MIKE ROYKO a burden,costly At this University, reaching out and touching someone by telephone is going to cost 50 cents Calif, shooter up in arms more per call than from most places. In his own small way, Lewis the guy in the passenger seat - "So I put in the clip and shot at I figured what I did was a self- In June, the Board of Trustees approved a rule Meeks is a celebrity, although there was a woman driving - their front tire. I hit it, but it defense. But the detective says: that all on-campus students use the BG Call Card he probably doesn't feel like one he jumps into the back, has his bounced off. I only fired it be- 'You're one of those damn free- these days. face pressed against the window cause I thought it would scare way shooters, and I'm going to for long-distance calls or have 50 cents per call ser- Meeks, 32, is one of those Cali- and he's giving me the finger. them and they'd leave me alone. see that you hang for this.' vice charge added to their bursar bill. fornia ns who made big news last "Then he throws an empty But they still tried to run me off "I couldn't believe it. Accord- With thisruling, the trustees eliminated students' year when they began shooting beer can out the window. So I the road." ing to the law, you can use a gun rights to choose an independent company without at each other on the freeways. turned on my brights." So there you were, in a three- if you are being threatened with facing penalties. And he has the added distinc- Why did you do that? quarter-ton pickup truck, with a bodily harm." tion of being the first of the "I wanted to see if he threw gun in your hand, being men- That's true. A guy could be True, the call card has its advantages. It offers freeway gunslingers to be sent anything else out." aced by low-slung sports car decapitated by a flying Coors reduced rates and gives students a free three- to prison. Did he? driven by a woman. What did six-pack wrapper. minute phone call — as well as giving students a Sitting in a California prison, a "Yeah. He threw an empty you do to defend yourself? "My relatives didn't know chance to send the bill home to the parents by way man has time to brood. And COOTS six-pack wrapper. And he "I took a second shot at their about it until they saw my pic- of the bursar bill. while brooding the other day, was still screaming.'' rear tire to disable it and escape ture on TV. At first they thought Meeks decided to call and talk "At that point, we broke into from them. But as I fired, my I had gone crazy. But when the But it does have its limitations. about what a bum rap he got. the Golden State Freeway, truck hit a little drainage ditch couple in the car was inter- The card can only be used to place calls from the Since he's the first California where there's five or six lanes. along the shoulder. That caused viewed, my family knew it campus. So, in the rare instance that a student freeway gunslinger I've ever But there was still a lot of traf- my truck to tilt. So instead of hit- wasn't my fault." travels away from campus during his or her four- heard from, I thought I'd share fic. So I passed them on the ting their tire, I shot the fender How did they know? year stay, the card is useless. his story. right." above the tire. "That couple said that I threw It began one summer night "I guess I was a little close, "So I said to myself: 'This the empty beer cans. But every- The parents who give their sons and daughters last year when he left a movie about three feet, because when I isn't working.' And I floored the body in my family knows I'm not calling cards to use are actually increasing the theater after watching a film got next to them, the guy leaned gas pedal and took off. At first a beer drinker." costs of putting their children through college. called "Robocop," which is all out and knocked off my sideview they didn't chase me, but after a Meeks' family may have been Students cannot even get away from the calling about people being blasted, zap- mirror with a tire iron. I yelled, half mile they were behind me. convinced of his innocence, but a card dilemma by reversing the charges of the call. ped and blown away. 'You (obscenities deleted),' and "They chased me, and we jury wasn't. And a judge gave Meeks got into his pickup hit my brakes. I wanted them to must have been going over 100 him seven years in prison, al- The trustees allowed the ruling to extend into the truck and zoomed onto a free- pass. But they hit their brakes. miles an hour. We went through though he can be paroled in collect-call area — causing both parents and stu- way. But he didn't zoom for long Then I speeded up and so did two freeway changes. I got off three years. dents to be charged for a single call. because he found himself behind they." one freeway, took sidestreets, Calling cards, bank cards and other forms of a sports car that was not zoom- "Then the woman who was made a U-turn, got back on the There are several lessons to "carryable accounts" were once extended to cus- ing. driving started swerving into freeway in the opposite direc- be learned from Meeks' experi- As he tells it: "I got stuck in my lane. I think she did it on tion. And they were still chasing ence. tomers as a convenience. Now the students of Bowl- the middle lane behind these two purpose." me. I knew my truck couldn't First, it's better to watch mo- ing Green are forced to pay extra for that conven- people in a 280Z. They're only "That's when I decided to pull beat their sports car, so I finally vies such as "Bambi" than ience. doing 45. And I can't get around out my gun, a little .25 caliber got off the freeway, and they "Robocop." They leave you in a Shouldn't the students have the option of select- them into the fast lane because automatic I had under the seat." didn't bother following me any- better frame of mind. ing their own phone company —one that suits their everybody else is in the fast lane You carried a gun in your more. Second, if you must carry a because the 280Z is going so truck? "So I went home and waited gun in your truck, you should financial needs and not the University's? slow." "Yeah. See, my wife's ex- for the cops to trace my license use it only to shoot at your wife's "I couldn't pass them on the husband was in a motorcycle and show up. I didn't think it was ex-husband, not at slowpokes right because that lane became gang and he was making a lot of any big deal. I figured I'd get who give you the finger on a an exit ramp. So I was stuck be- threats. Anyways, I held it out charged with illegal discharge highway. Be alert.think safety hind this car." the window. It was empty. I of a firearm within the city li- Third, and most important: Were you tailgating? thought that would get rid of mits. You stiffs who ride commuter After a long, hot summer, the first day of class- "Uh, I was close, but I them. But he kept swinging the "The next day they showed trains just don't know what es has finally arrived. wouldn't call it tailgating. But tire iron. up, and I talked to them because you're missing. While many have settled safely into their dor- mitories or apartments, University students should remember that for a safe year they must be both PAT WHITMAN responsible and careful. Taking precautions will eliminate the opportuni- ties for injuries, damages or theft. Here are a few suggestions for having a safe year — in the long Is Dan Quayle the best choice? run, it will save you money and grief: With the national press corps nightly newscast. Bush aggres- □ Bicycles and cars should be registered with snapping at their heels, the sively challenged Rather on the Campus Safety. Bicycles should be locked to fixed Bush-Quayle presidential ticket "The overview of this mess is that Bush air, instead of answering the objects, and cars parked off-campus should be is looking less presidential all question. checked periodically for damages. the time. And the moneyed duo picked a rich kid who does not yet have The Bush campaign, after see- of Bush and Quayle, plus the what is called 'presidential stature.'" ing this perceived success Coupon books, books and notebooks should not Eress corps, makes a rather un- against the media, decided to be left unattended. If they are stolen, report the oly triumvirate poised for mis- pull a fast one. To solidify the theft to the campus police. chief in this campaign season. Quayle nomination, Bush- CNever walk alone at night on campus. Instead, Alright gang, let's look at the Quayle went to Indiana. walk with a friend or call the Escort Service. individuals and the three- As the facts seep in, my in- conservative alternative to Jack Instead of the press confer- headed beast combined in this stincts tell me that Danny saw Kemp for vice president, checks ence after the convention which Always keep dormitory rooms locked even if convoluted case of political in- the draft and grade pressure for what dirt had been done. The was promised by the GOP to ex- you will only be away for a minute. It just takes a trigue gone awry. looking over his shoulder. Dur- guard story had possibilities. Elain Quayle and the Guard, the second for valuables to be taken. Our Mr. Bush, desperately ing Nam, males had to maintain After the Nixon and Water- ush people staged a media D Report any suspicious activity to the campus seeking not Susan, but to be a good academic standing to keep gate cover-up, the natural cyni- event. In front of a hometown police. political "everyman's" candi- that heaven-sent college defer- cism of the press and its power crowd of Dan Quayle support- date as was our retiring leader ment. to shake the foundations of ers, the media asked pointed Ronald Reagan, asked Pretty To guarantee that he never government became firmly en- questions to Quayle only to be Boy Dan Quayle to be his run- saw the bush of Vietnam, Quayle trenched in the system. booed and jeered by the locals. ning mate. attended law school and did easy Yup, the press got set up, BG NEWS STAFF Quayle, rich with more than time in the Guard. When he got Reporters seek "the story" Danny gave pat answers, the just money and a right-wing vot- this inspiration, Dan called with the passion of Lancelot Bush people bought some time, ing record, is a handsome politi- home, home called the state questing for the Holy Grail. and the media looked like evil- Pholo Editor PaulVernon CopyEdilor DianeBolds cal lightweight that gives the Guard commandant, and when Compared to the frenzy of screaming ninnies out to perse- AMI Photo Editor SueSchott CopyEdrttx Beth Church ASSI City Editor Rebecca Thomas CopyEdltor Dennis Hoenng GOP ticket the balance George assured that openings existed, sharks seeing blood in the water, cute another "good" American. Sports Editor AndyWoodard Copy Editor Deborah Kennedy Bush wants. To look presidential Mr. Quayle proudly took the competition for that onepiece of The overview of this mess is Wife Editor AmyBorkett Copy Editor . ... Mary Parnel and avoid a kangaroo ticket, oath to serve Indiana in the the puzzle which breaks "the that Bush picked a rich kid who Friday Editor Kraig Pyer Copy Editor Susan Proach stronger in the hind legs, tele- Guard. story" wide open is ferocious. does not yet have what is called AMI Friday Editor Lisa Mataon Special Protects Editor JudiKopp genic Danny Boy fits the Bush What is apparent is that And, the public is more than "presidential stature," the Bush Chlel Copy Editor Judy Qotdsworth Special Assignment Reporter Judytmmel checklist perfectly, except... someone with the family Quayle aware of the lengths some re- campaign bashed a sometimes OKI Copy Editor TimMaJoney Production Supervisor Kent Snckney Few suspected the cancerous called the top to find out how porters will go get that informa- over-aggressive media, and the Copy Editor Tim Baker dark spot on the Quayle public easy it would be for young Dan tion. Quayle "story" has not yet been record — his honorable six years to join the Guard. After assur- Because of this single- completely told. in the National Guard. ances were given that getting in mindedness, which is often seen The questions become: Will The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and What may have not been so was not a problem, Quayle he- as mean-spirited, the press is we find out the real Dan Quayle weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Pubscahons ol Bowling Green all-fired honorable is how came a guardsman. not loved. Bush knew this when story, and would a Bush presi- Stale University gentleman Quayle found his way The national press, having he refused to answer Dan dency be a story of years of Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessenty reflect the opinions of me BQ into the Guard. heard Quayle mentioned as a Rather about Iran-Contra on a evading the media at all costs? News The BO News and Bowkng Green Slate University are equal opportunity employers; and do not dMcrtmrnate m hiring practices ' paced. University students writing col- The BG News w* not accept advertising that * deemed <*ecriminalory. degrading, or in- in umns must provide class rank, major •rid suiting on the basis ol race. sen. or national origin Respond hometown. The News reaarves the right to reject copyright l ge» by The BG News al ngnis reserved Tbe BG News editorial page is nor ^ I editor should be a maxi- Cdinpoi tor ^H any material that is offensive, malicious E atonal Office regularly be tros written, doubts spaced, and steed. or Hbetous. AH jwbmisttioos are subject to 214WastHaa Pn 1419)372-2801 210 West Hat Ph (418) 372-2803 on a variety of tt> Address or oiwampw mailbox number sIon«wtaycwt*PpW»mimberforvar- Please address all submissions to: Bowling Green State University - - Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0276 You don't haw to MMV L BttssMBdltar 8:00am toVOOpm orevnaataM ■stnti.] -nwBCrNem Monday through Friday Local August 24,19*8 1 Fourth public Final divestments planned us to the decision to divest," Bryan said. The Foundation is a private organization; by Elizabeth Kimes The Undergraduate Student Government not affiliated with the University, which staff reporter held a vote in April on whether the students handles contributions from private donors' computer lab supported divestment or not. The final vote The president of a private University fund- of 682-609 against divestment was later re- and corporations. / raising organization was originally against jected by the USG because the vote did not The divestment controversy came to the divesting funds from companies doing busi- draw the necessary 10 percent of student forefront in November 1966 when it was body response to draft a referendum. revealed that the Foundation had $780,000 opens for fall ness in South Africa because of possible invested in companies doing business in repercussions against the University. Bryan said the Foundation has always Ashel Bryan, Bowling Green State Uni- been against apartheid and will continue to South Africa. by Scott Korpowski "If I were a beginning col- versity Foundation president, said the May work with the Progressive Student Organi- staff reporter lege student, that is the first 10 decision of the Foundation to divest its zation and other campus groups to facilitate In May 1987, the Foundation announced its course I'd take," he said. remaining holdings in the racially-divided awareness of apartheid. decision to divest its holdings in five of the 48 country mil have minimal effect on the Uni- companies in question, bringing the amount The University Computer "I can't imagine a BGSU versity. Currently, the PSO, which is "satisfied" of money invested down to $160,000. Services is opening its fourth graduate getting a job and not "When you consider it was only $160,000 with the decision to divest, is awaiting a tar- f>ublic computer Tab and a having to know anything out of around $10 million, we honestly don't fet date to be set for actual divestment, said ifth lab is scheduled to open about computers," Conrad see it as impairing the program," Bryan !rrol Lam. faculty adviser to PSO. At that time, the Foundation also announ- by spring, according to Ri- said of the need for computer said. ced it had established a policy limiting fur- chard L. Conrad, director of literacy. "Computers are an The Foundation voted unanimously to "The least they can do is set a date as to ther investments. UCS. integral tool which will be divest the money at its biannual May meet- total divestment, until then we will be The Busi- used as part of most students' ing after an ad hoc committee of the Board wrapped up with this system of apartheid," This policy partially stated: "No new in- ness Ad- jobs." reported its findings on divestment. Lam said. vestments will be made in companies doing m i n - The fact that the (University) president Bryan said no target date has been set business in South Africa, unless the com- istration Student use of campus was in favor of it (divestment), the Faculty since the individual investments are handled pany is judged to be working to eliminating Annex microcomputers has risen Senate had sent us two resolutions, various by private investors. He said the Foundation laws and customs that impede political and computer i sharply in the past three campus groups had spoken out, and the stu- will be in contact with the investors prior to social justice and follow a policy of nondis- lab will be years, Conrad said. The Jer- dent vote had not been overwhelming, all led its October meeting. crimination." open for ome Library labs, for exam- student use ple, served 39,400 students in for fall the 1985-86 school year, ver- Increase sus 48,600 users for 1987-88. :_: Continued from page 1. Conrad The computer labs are now Greeks add new chapters two levels of doctoral classes. said. Located in 1005 Business operating at user ceiling, ac- From here, certain costs are Administration, the lab offers cording to Conrad. assumed and multiplied by the 40 microcomputers and print- number of full-time equivalent ing hardware, including a New fraternity to join in rush, sorority colonizes in fall students at each level, Dalton laser-printer. To help ease the demand for computer time, UCS is said. The total cost is then de- Students may also access renting Macintosh 512k fraternities had to offer. rived from that and the fee in- by Pamela Monastra Peg Crawford, international come subtracted, thereby computers in the Union, microcomputers with 400k president of AOPi, said part of Doug West, one of two men Technology or Jerome Li- disk drive for $150 a semes- Friday staff reporter who began the movement for the determining the subsidy rate of the sorority's system is similar that particular level. brary labs, or in any of the 10 ter, or (65 per month. Also, to the University's Greek new fraternity, said the fraterni- smaller residential labs. UCS sells computer units at a The University's Greek system. ties at the University are very "If you have 30 students in a There are 324 microcom- 40 percent discount of list system has expanded recently good, in their own way, but five-semester hour class, the puters available for under- price, Conrad said. with the addition of two new "Tentatively, we plan on something is missing from their numbers are multiplied for a Saduate use, and over 1,000 chapters. having an information party for point of view. total of 150, which is then divided CS serviced computers on UCS provides computer A_new fraternity, Phi Sigma the first stage of parties, per- by 15 for full-time hours for fall campus, Conrad said. services to the entire campus Kappa, was colonized in May sonal interviews with each indi- "We felt that the Greek semester. Therefore, the sub- community, he said. Services ana will participate in fall rush. vidual rushee for the second system has a lot to offer and we sidy rate is for 10 full-time equi- include administrative com- A new sorority, Alpha Omicron stage, and then a preference wanted to be a part of it," he valent students," he said. UCS also provides comput- puting such as billing through Pi, will not participate in formal party for the final stage," Craw- said. er facilities, training for the Bursar's office and class rush with other chapters this lord said. Colvin said until housing can Dalton said the University hardware and software use, registration and records. week, but Wayne Colvin, direc- be provided, the new chapters was affected adversely because and computer sales and ren- Conrad said UCS is working tor of Greek Life, said it will co- Colvin said Phi Sigma Kappa will hold meetings, form com- fewer students were registered tals to students, as well as on an "on-line registration lonize this fall. already has 30 members and mittees and conduct other busi- for the five levels that went up services to the campus' facul- service" for students to pick Although Alpha Omicron Pi will probably attract 20 new ness at other houses, the Uni- on the subsidy scale. The ty and administration. up classes via computer ter- will hold its own rush, it will be members this fall. He also said versity Union and other campus majority of University students minals. represented in the rush booklet the sorority hopes to obtain rooms. were at the six levels that went Computer training classes distributed to this week's ru- about 95 members. According to Colvin, the main down. will again be offered for free UCS has operated since shees. goals of the expansion of the A further restriction of the to students and faculty. 1962, and now employs about The 30 members of Phi Sigma University's Greek population current formula to determine Training course offerings in- 85 full-time staff members as Colvin said the two new chap- Kappa expressed an interest at are to increase interest in Greek subsidies is the enrollment ceil- clude "Introduction to Ma- well as more than 100 part- ters will bring the total number the end of spring semester in life, provide more leadership ing placed on the University, cintosh," which Conrad rec- time student employees, Con- of Greek organizations on cam- starting their own chapter be- roles tor students and give them Dalton said. Currently, the Uni- ommends to all new students. rad said. pus to 41 — 23 fraternities and 18 cause they were not satisfied a chance to help in the Formation versity cannot exceed a limit of sororities. with what the established of a new organization. 15,000 full-time students.

STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES. INC

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During your stay here in Bowling Green as a student at Bowling Green State University, if you encounter a legal problem or have a question regarding land- lord-tenant rights, consumer relations, dissolutions, criminal charges, etc. . .we're the ones to call or to visit. If you are eligible for our service (currently paid legal fee of $3.00), then you can meet with our staff attorneys at no extra cost to discuss your situation. We will advise you, answer your questions, repre- sent you in court, or assist you in any other possible way. Don't delay - call today to schedule an appoint- ment. Notary services are also available.

372-2951 324 University Union 4 August 24,1988

Faculty may Fall welcomes new deans amend rules Kerek takes over Alumnus accepts Arts and Sciences Huron dean post by Amy Burkett wire editor ty development," he said. "It is by Judt Kopp by Judi Kopp Shortly before taking up his staff reporter essential to attract, retain and new reins, DeBard said there The Faculty Senate is beginning the 1988-89 school year with keep the faculty busy and staff reporter were several plans he would like a long list of goals and concerns — including revising and up- happy. Also, student recruit- to implement at the college. dating the University's Academic Charter, which is celebrat- The new dean of the College of ment is important." When students at the Univer- ing its 25th anniversary this year. Arts and Sciences believes he is sity's branch campus in Huron "I would like to refine Fire- Bartley Brennan, faculty senate chair, outlined the organiza- ready for the "challenges dean- Kerek was born in Hungary arrive on their campus this fall, lands' public relations — I think tion's goals for the year at the State of the University Address ship has to offer." and left in 1956 after a revolution they will have an alumnus as the Firelands' story needs to be Monday. Andrew Kerek, former asso- by workers. He became a United their new dean. told," he said. "I would like to During his speech, Brennan compared revising the aca- ciate dean of States citizen in 1962 and The new establish strategic centers to re- demic charter to amendments added to the U.S. Constitution. arts and sci- received bachelor's and dean of Fire- cruit and retain students, includ- "We as a nation, do not allow Presidents or members of Con- e n c e s at master's degrees in linguistics lands College ing a women's center and a re- gress to make exceptions to the Constitution," he said. "It is by Miami (Ohio) from the University of Michi- is Robert De- tirement center. our willingness to respect the documents and abide by the pro- University, gan. He received a doctorate in Bard, for- cesses outlined in them." became head linguistics, teaching English as merly the "Because the Huron area and Brennan also outlined 10 of the more than 60 issues to be ad- of the Univer- a foreign language (TEFL) and dressed by the Senate Executive Committee and at Faculty dean of the the campus is surrounded by a sity's largest English from Indiana Universi- Division Of retirement community, I be- Senate meetings throughout the year. undergradu- ty in 1968. Student De- lieve this would be an important Included in the issues Brennan discussed are an early re- ate college Kerek taught at Miami in 1963, tirement plan, prioritizing points on the Role and Mission velopment at sector (of people) to tap. Aug. 1. Kerek and returned after teaching at Old Dominion DeBard Statement and examining faculty members' perception of the Kerek said several universities in the U.S. University in DeBard received a bachelor's working atmosphere. he was impressed with the Uni- and West Germany. He spent a Norfolk, Va., and a 1966 Univer- in English in 1966 and obtained a Brennan also discussed 10 concerns that faculty members versity because of the likeness year at Al Azhar University in sity alumnus. master of arts in English from have about the future of the University. between it and Miami Universi- Egypt as a Senior Fulbright DeBard, who took the post the University in 1968. Prior to "In the last two years I have spent time talking to over 300 ty- Lecturer. Aug. 1, said he believes the joining the ODU staff in 1976, he faculty members in formal and informal meetings, and campus "has the raw materials received his doctoral degree listened to many of their concerns," Brennan said. "The two schools are similar "I have traveled widely," he to be a great regional campus." from Indiana University. Brennan said the instructors' ability to both research and in size, structure, values and as- said. "I like to travel — it's an The size of the college and the teach effectively should be examined in the future and men- piration," he said. "I feel very important form of education. I dedication of the faculty and His wife, Maxine, also an tioned the possibility of establishing rewards for teaching and much at home and believe I can still have family in Hungary and staff are what attracted DeBard alumna of the University, is a service as well as research. fit in there very easily. I don't I go back often to visit them." to Firelands, according to the second-grade teacher. The De- "These are some of the perceived unresolved issues that we, have to leave Miami, but the He was named assistant dean new dean. Bards have two children: Lori, as faculty, must come to grips with," he said. bottom line is (the University) is of arts and sciences at Miami in 14, and Robbie, 11. a good university — a university 1982 and was promoted to asso- "I am an alumnus of the Uni- DeBard said the post of dean on the move." ciate dean for academic affairs versity and I received the of Firelands has great breadth at the college in 1984. alumni publication At BG," he since it deals with all sectors of a Kerek said he would like to In addition to his deanship re- said. "I recently read an article college. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS expand and strengthen several sponsibilities, Kerek will also about the Firelands College. missions in the college, includ- serve as a professor of English Then I learned about the posi- "It's almost like a microcosm ing the liberal education mis- at the University, which he said tion and it was just the type of of a university," he said shortly Daw Jones Locker sion, and the receptiveness to will help with communication opportunity I was interested in. after his appointment. "I'll be ************************ interdisciplinary measures. skills. dealing with academic affairs * Start off the year with a "(Firelands) has a small de- and student affairs. I'll be culti- * furry, fishy, or feathery friend! * Also included in his goals are "I feel really good (about the dicated faculty and a lot of non- vating alumni activities and * ********** *********** * faculty development and stu- move)." he said. "Deanship is a traditional students and quite a continuing education activities. dent recruitment, he said. difficult challenge. lot of freshmen, which appeals I also want to foster community- 1002 S. MAIN 353-PETS "I would like to explore facul- "I feel up to it, he added. tome." he said. university relations."

Mon. thru Fri. 11-6 pm Sat. 11 - 5 pm Aquariums - Pets - Supplies CATHOLIC? Election registration Join us at St. Thomas More, easy on, off campus your University parish Students wishing to cast a ballot on Nov. 8 for the next presi- (Located at 425 Thurstin. across the street from McDonald Quad parking lot) dent of the United States should see Warren J. Lotz, deputy di- rector of the Wood County Board of Elections. Masses: Saturday 4:00 p.m. Lotz said students can register at the Office of Student Af- Sunday 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. fairs, 305 Student Services, or the Board of Elections at the Wood County Courthouse. All students are required to present TO's TOO some form of picture identification when registering. Both offices can also help students obtain absentee ballots if Convenience Mart they wish to vote in their home counties. "Students who have previously registered, but haven't voted in the past four years need to renew their registration," Lotz said. Tone & Tan Boutique On-campus students can vote this year on Nov. 8 at the WE HAVE MOVED TO Northeast Commons building. Off-campus voting locations will GRAND 434 E. WOOSTER vary. (above Myles Dairy Queen-Ti block west of campus) OPENING Welcome Back Special ATTENTION 5 TANS - $18 + 1 free • Coke Products 99' - Grand Opening Special 10 TANS - $30 + 2 free ALL STUDENT CLUBS, GROUPS, 20 TANS - $50 + 3 free & ORGANIZATIONS • Beer and Wine at State Minimum Prices 40 TANS - $85 + 4 free Those groups which did not receive registra- (offer expires 9-30-88) • Fresh Coffee and Donuts each Morning tion information this summer should stop by 405 Student Services as soon as possible to pick up a 1988 - 89 Student Organiza- • School Supplies tions Registration Form. This is the form each organization must fill out annually • Dry Cleaning Drop-off The Sun Never Sets! in order to retain its registered status as a B.G.S.U. student organization. The form Call for an appointment must be submitted by FRIDAY, SEPTEM- Develop Beautiful 354-1213 BER 9 in order for your club to be listed in Memories At A the Fall Semester Student Organiza- Beautiful Price h tions Directory. Color Print Rim 12 Exposures for Just n.79 15 Exp. $2.49 24 Exp. $3.99 AUGUST 36 Exp. $5.49 KIsrAURANT OFFER VALID: Aug. 24-31, 1988 To receive that* Welcome Back Students! special prices on SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY film developing lust submit a roll ol C-41 28 29 30 BBQ 31 2 color print film tot Sunday Egg Roll California Chicken Tuna Melt 3 Chicken processing Brunch Buffet & Rice Sampler Platter Fruit Plate Kabobs & Fries Fingers & Fries | $ 7M> anew mux tccoavmy ortm Not wld *. MMfcR •*> "V "*>•' «*'■ •4.25 V«M *» Stngto Pnm. SHndvO Slrt prtrv ordmt oMy 5.75 •2.99 •3.29 '3.99 '3.49 '3.49 Specials Served _- - >\, August 24,1988 5

Students will Director working enjoy updated 'for the records' healthy menus by Linda Hoy theirprogress. "We were the keeper of re- city editor cords," she said. Hufford is now responsible for and a 1,800 or 2,100 calorie diet The newly-appointed director supervising the records staff, by Judl Kopp for men," Schimpf said. of records is taking her Job in maintaining permanent student staff reporter "We want to get more infor- stride —even though she is re- records, producing transcripts, mation about nutrition out to the sponsible for keeping track of final grade lists and student With some of Food Opera- students," she said. every student's progress during grade reports. The office of re- tions' upcoming changes, stu- Schimpf said new recipes and their years at the University. cords must also update aca- dents will be able to "stuff" products are being added to demic records kept in the office themselves with food that is bet- menus around campus and the Mar j one of the registrar. ter for them, according to its di- Towers Inn and Berries menus Hufford, a 1986 rector. will be updated with new food University of A Perrysburg resident, Huf- Updated menus and the addi- choices. Toledo liberal ford was employed as a secre- tion of theme lines and foods Also, two "deals" will be ad- studies gradu- tary in the Lima City Schools that are lower in sodium and ded at both lunch and dinner for ate, was ap- from 1975 to 1976, and the Ore- cholesterol are some of the "the price-conscious student," pointed to the gon City Schools from 1969-75. changes that will be implemen- she said. Sosition on Although she is still learning ted this fall, Jane Schimpf, di- "There will also be more ulyl. the many aspects of her posi- rector of Food Operations, said. sandwiches and theme lines at Previously, tion, she said everything has "Nutritionally, we are chang- all the cafeterias," she said. she held the been going fine. ing our menus," Schimpf said. Planned theme lines include a position of re- Hufford "We are going to try to reduce Mexican line and an Italian line cords management officer at the "I think my experience in cholesterol levels for better among others that offer several University, where she used re- business has been very helpful," health. Instead of using butter or specialty items, Schimpf said. cords to advise students about she said. soy products, we are changing to An all-you-can-eat line called corn oil margarine. The bulk we "Stuffers" will be initiated in are going to use and the little Founders Quadrangle; BG News/Sherry Koskl 1 N 4B«* packets we pass out will be Fle- however, an opening date has -V tschman's Corn Oil Margarine." not been set yet. Is it my turn yet? Beit Wiiliei The dining halls will also be " 'Stuffers' will consist of po- John Hileman of Rockford. Ohio, anxiously waits on top of his trac- reducing the amount of salt in tato bars, taco bars and all-you- tor, Ohio Gold, in the 7200 modified tractor heat at the National IStii for a iiuceiiful the menus and will no longer use can-eat spaghetti. The idea is to Tractor Pull held last weekend at the Wood County Fairgrounds. ' iES!ss! bacon fat, Schimpf said. pay one price and eat all you W0' "We have new recipes which want," she said. icnoot if ear. will cut the amount of salt in Schimpf said the primary half," she said. "(Also), we are complaint she faces is about Olscamp NORTHWEST OHIO ! JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT ttirafefl no longer going to be frying food prices, and this summer's EQSViUnhi n Continued from page 1. BUSINESS in bacon fat. It's been found to drought hasn't lowered the price BOWLING GREEN have a lot of nitrites and carcin- of food. by 1987-88. ogens, so we decided to stop fry- "The number one complaint is CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ing in that oil." the high price we have to charge Looking forward to the 1988-89 She said the Food Operations' and we didn't want to have to school year, Olscamp outlined 163 N. Main SI. staff and a student advisory raise the prices. However, with continued work to be done on the 353-7945 board decided to make the the drought the price of food is cultural diversity program, an changes because of nutritional higher and students will see a improvement of the honors pro- FAME Joan H. Gordon, Executive Manager information. Knee increase at the dining gram, and an investigation into "We are finding it's not when alls. We are, however, hoping combining University personnel you're 40 or 50 when you should to lower prices at the semester services into one office, among start worrying about your diet, break," she said. others. but that you should watch it all Changing the method of pay- your life,' Schimpf said. ment is also being looked at, she Support the She said she wants to make said. pop ooooo oo »op,»atat«aia menu suggestions like a 1,200 or 1,500 calorie diet plan. a See Food, page 7. March of Dimes "We have been working with the home economics department that will suggest meal plans for students. It may just be a sheet by the register for the entire week that would suggest a 1,200 or 1,500 calorie dietfor women

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Food Leaders pursue USG rookies enthusiastic Continued from page 5. "In the future we are also con-; sidering switching from the food; by Barbara A. Weadock Despite Peterson and Meyer's coupon format to a declining! efforts to implement these new balance format used by several: action, visibility staff reporter ideas, the structure of USG will different schools," Schimpf; remain the same. Rep- said. "With the declining bal-J Due to a little ground-laying resentation in USG is divided ance, we would issue students a• by Barbara A. Weadock "These are good work last year, Tim Peterson, into district, at-large and organ- card, which would register and; staff reporter Undergraduate Student izational representation. deduct the cost of a meal. It; people; they're Government president, and Joe "We are open to everybody," would reduce the amount of; The Undergraduate Stu- competent and Meyer, USG vice president, are Meyer said. "Elections (for dis- coupon accounting we have to • dent Government will be "walking into a great organiza- trict representatives) are the do, and we would be able to inva-1 highly motivated. tion," according to Meyer. Peterson Meyer last week in September." lidate a card immediately, asj starting the 1988-89 school opposed to having to deal with year on on a new foot with 11 They will catch on "Jim (Perry, 1987-*8USG vice At-large members were selec- stolen coupon books." rookies on its executive ca- president) and Dave (Robinson, conditions. ted in elections last spring. binet. soon enough." She said, however, that the 1987-88 USG president) did a Roundtable discussions, al- new system would be costly, be- The 13-member cabinet is good job with what they had to though still in the planning designed to handle seven -Joe Meyer, GSG He said if people have prob- cause new cash registers would work with," Meyer said. What stages, would pool the resources lems, they can take them to USG have to be installed and the different aspects of student vice president last year's leaders had to work of all campus groups. and the organization will try to government. Only two ca- with was a group in need of or- cards would have to be issued. binet members are returning help or steer them in the right ganization, Meyer said. Running It is not the purpose of USG to direction. "Switching (systems) would from last year: Kristen enough." USG took time away from the Rumble, University commit- Six deputy positions have run the roundtable meetings, also do away with the open mar- leader's opportunity to wander but to allow a free and equal "We are here to help people," ket students have developed tee coordinator, and Jim been added to the cabinet campus and see students on a Vanzant, national, state and since last year. exchange of ideas, Meyer said. Meyer emphasized. buying and selling the coupon day-to-day basis, he said. books. community affairs coor- "USG is set up to help every- USG will hold regular meet- dinator. The new cabinet members "They were criticized for not one," Meyer saia. ings on Mondays, from 7 to 9 "If we decided to do it the new are Chris Coleman, minority being out with the people, but p.m., in the Assembly Room of system could be in effect by Jan. Joe Meyer, USG vice presi- affairs coordinator; Kevin they didn't have time." Some of the recent help USG McFall Center. The date of the 1, but we are just looking into the dent, said the cabinet has the Turner, deputy minority af- provided for students was action first meeting will be announced feasibility at this point," she enthusiasm to make up for fairs coordinator; Brian Meyer said that due to re- last year that led to the install- later. said. any lack of experience. Gadd, academic affairs coor- organization by Robinson and ment of carpeting in Founders "There might be a slow dinator; Kathy Carter, aca- Perry, he and Peterson will be Quadrangle and Kohl Hall and start...(but) I nave packets of demic affairs deputy coor- able to be more visible. The pair painting in Rodgers Quadra- V\ information (that were sent dinator; Cathy Komyanek, have planned roundtable discus- ngle. to each person this summer) public relations coordinator; sions and building tours to meet on what they are supposed to Sue Matlack. public relations the students. Another proposed USG project do, basic stuff." he said. deputy coordinator; Carol El- is on-campus student voter re- Meyer saia he and Tim lensohn, university commit- "I want to tour through every gistration. Though a date has rmg Peterson, USG president, tee deputy coordinator; Lisa building on campus as soon as not been set, it is tentatively selected people they thought Zollins, national, state and possible," Meyer said, adding E tanned for the first half of Oc- were qualified, and their de- community affairs deputy that he wants to inspect building ober. cisions were based more on coordinator; Wendy Wessels, 17360 N. Dixie Highway skills than USG experience. student welfare coordinator; 3520672 "These are good people; Melissa Dunn, deputy student they're competent ana highly welfare coordinator; and Ke- motivated'' Meyer said. vin Thomas, treasurer coor- "They will catch on soon dinator. Rides available for all services

Itolittteetop Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Service BROADWAY AT BGSU Tuesday: 7:00 p.m. Chi Alpha college night on campus HEUtt Cards and Gifts Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Family Night BOLL?, School Supplies Senior Pastor: James Allen Asst. Pastor: Daniel Crabtree Sept. 8,9,10 Sept. 23,24 Greek Paraphernalia Youth Pastor: Loralie Crabtree 8:00 p.m. - Kobacker Hall Campus Pastor: Van Robinson Moore Musical Arts Center Student Ticket Prices: S3, S5, $7 Located in the Chi Alpha-354-1359 Faculty lounge in the Onion • $1.00 discount on student ticket prices to BGSU students with valid I.D. BGSU STUDENT UNION Limit 2 tickets per I.D. HOURS: 8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Monday thru Friday Use your MasterCard, Visa, or University Charge For tickets reservations: Call 372-8171 FIRST UNITED Kobacker Box Office Opens Aug. 29 Hours: 12 noon to 6 p.m. in cooperation with BGSU College of Musical Arts METHODIST & Department ot Theater CHURCH Ministering with both Campus and Community

1506 EAST WOOSTER STREET at the soothes! corner of the BGSU Campus WORSHIP 9:00 & 11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 (For all Ages) 9:00 & 11:00 (Extended session through Grade 2) PASTORS: GARY G. BOUCHER GALE F. GEBHART a congregation known for: the quality of our worship. the inspiration of our music and preaching, and our continuing ministry with students phone: 353-0682 KLOTZ FLOWER FARM Foliage Plants of All Your Full Line Floral Center Soils and Insecticides Kinds and Sizes Floral Arrangements Clay Pots and Saucers Come out and see our Corsages, Balloons, 2V4"-14" Greenhouse and Gift Shop! Roses, & Carnations Hrs. M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-4 Closed Sun. 906 Napoleon End of South College Dr. 353-8381 8 August 24,1988

Campus cable deals available

by Tim Maloney installation fee of $20 and $25 for chief copy editor the converter box deposit (if needed) over a three month period. The converter deposit is Wood Cable TV is offering applied to the monthly rate, he three student deals this year in said. an attempt to increase the num- Basic service includes 33 ber of on-campus customers. channels. Miller said the most popular are MTV, VH-1 and Larry Miller, the company's ESPN. Other channels are: Arts Senera! manager, said he would and Entertainment, Discovery, ke to raise the on-campus cus- CNN-1 and -2, USA, CBN, Nicke- tomer percentage to 35 or 40 lodeon, C-Span, Lifetime, Fi- percent this year. Last year, 25 nancial News Network, Nashvi- percent of student rooms pur- lle Network, WTBS, WJW from chased cable. Cleveland, WUPW from Toledo, The first package is offered at WKBD from Detroit, WBGU and a discount rate for both fall and the three network affiliates from spring semesters, from Aug. 20 Toledo. to May 10. It includes the basic 33 channels, one month of free The monthly fee for basic ser- Home Box Office, free installa- vice is $12.50. tion and a remote control. Miller said the value of the The only extra channel avail- package is $144, but the actual able to on-campus customers is student cost would be a one-time HBO, which costs an additional payment of |90. If a student's $10 per month. television is not cable-ready, a $25 deposit fee is required for a Miller said cable hookups converter box, he said. have been installed in Harsh- Head football coach Moe Ankney speaks to the crowd of freshmen at the convocation Sunday night. BG News/Paul Vemon man Quadrangle and Prout Another offer is the semester Hall, making all residence halls K" in, which runs from Aug. 20 to and greek nouses cable-ready c. 17. It also includes one for the 1988-89 school year. Freshmen officially welcomed month of free HBO and installa- tion, but does not offer a remote Unlike last year, however, While freshmen in the past and several other important ingGreen's mayor. tertained by Freddie and control, he said. Wood Cable TV will not have might not have been able to campus figures welcomed The new students were also Frieda Falcon and the BGSU The semester plan costs $50, sign-up booths on campus. Mil- recognize the president of the freshmen in a convocation taught the alma mater and the cheerleaders. compared to the regular cost of ler said it is best for students to University until they were ceremony in Anderson Arena. fight song by Richard Mathey. $86, he said. sign up at the company's office seniors, the class of 1992 was The class heard speeches musical arts professor. Several freshmen said the In- at 118 N. Main St., so students given that opportunity Sunday from Tim Peterson,. Under- troduction was an excellent The third option. Miller said, can have the three plans ex- night. graduate Student Government They met the coaches of the opportunity to meet the cam- is for students who do not have plained to them. He said also President Paul J. Olscamp president, and Ed Miller, Bowl- fall sports teams and were en- pus officials. $50 to pay for an entire semes- students can call and sign up for ter. He said students can pay the cable. TRAVEL "We are a full-service agency... Open to everyone - with 29 yrs. experience" • AIR TICKETS - RAIL TICKETS * HOTEL RESERVATIONS ' •TOURS •MOTOR COACH TOURS •"CRUISE QUARTERS" • CAR RENTAL •TRAVELER'S CHECKS 414E.Wooster 352-5276 • 100,000 TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

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WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Two convenient locations: 1050 South Main Street 1470 E. Wooster Street McDonalds ® August 24,198S 9 Union brightened over summer by Beth Thomas seats because of smaller table into an island that also sells configurations," he said. sandwiches, salads and other editor To accommodate larger gath- deli products. Crooks said this erings, Crooks added that the makes it easier for people to Falcon's Nest renovations When students enter the Uni- tables can be pulled together. quickly pick up to-go items. versity Union for the first time The information desk, pre- The beverage area has been this fall, they are going to do a viously against the back wall of condensed into a one-stop area double take and then maybe the lobby, has been moved to the and the food in the cafeteria line give first new look in 30 years check to see if they are in the center of the room, but still sells has been organized to help cus- right building. newspapers, candy and other tomers make selections easily, Renovations costing $400,000 goods. Crooks said. for the 30-year-old Falcon's Nest The ceiling, lower in some New additions that accom- began May 9. The work was areas, is adorned with hanging pany the renovations include a completed June 22 and the first lights and colored banners. charbroiler to give food "a Bur- floor of the building has been The design for the renovations ger King taste''and a milkshake transformed. was created by SSOE, an archi- machine. The scattered array of tables tectural and design company in One minor adjustment that which once filled the room have Toledo, and was supervised by still needs to be made, Crooks been replaced with the more or- Inghram Milliron, director of said, is moving the cashier's ganized look of smaller tables, management support services. station backwards about six all neatly painted orange and "I would say about 90 percent of feet. At its current location, the green. the customers feel it's fresh, station is too close to the serving David Crooks, director of the colorful and the old one was area and limits the space avail- Union, said about 30 or 40 more stale and there was no one color able for lines to form. seats were added with the new pattern," said Crooks. tables, since there are more The renovations will provide1 Renovations are currently un- small tables to accommodate more efficient service for derway in Prout Cafeteria, and small groups. patrons, he said. should be completed around "There are many more usable The bakery has been made Christmastime, Crooks said.

BG News/Paul Vemon BG News/Paul Vernon In the "new" Union, the Information Desk is now in the middle of the lobby. It still sells newspapers, candy and One of the changes made to the Union during the summer was the relocation of the bakery counter from the serves as the hotel registration desk. The renovation was the first remodeling the Falcon's Nest and surrounding back wall to the middle of the Falcon's Nest doorway. The counter was redesigned to accomodate additional areas have received in 30 years. items such as sandwiches and salads. UniGraohics HVfLMI CUTS M {■■■■^^■■■■■■1 U University Graphic Arts COST Of HIMR SUNDAY 12 -6 DAILY 10-9 Serving your total graphic design and typesetting needs. IBMIIOH Highland sends you back to school with a lesson tn savings' We have everything you need (or the dorm or apartment at guaranteed low "tnces And, as alwovs, it's all backed by the Highlond Advantage! ©member Highland for back to school savings, its a lesson well learned" • Resumes SALE NOW THRU SEPTEMBER 27th

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• PC / Macintosh™ file conversion $987 ONLY J15/MONTHt • Full Typesetting Services Panasonic Hand-Held Sharp Solar-Powered Smith Corona Electronic reus Instruments Mkrecassette Recorder Foldable Calculator SpeRmfhr Typewriter Scientific Calculator Can't stay awake in class?1 "How much money should I Let them take off for spell- You'll have all the answers1 Let this 2-speed recorder ask Mom and Dad for this ing1 A 50.000 word built-in Advanced scientific calcu- take notes for you1 Easy time!" Figure your budget dictionary alerts you to lator with statistics, pro one-touch recording Cue on this pocket calculator mistakes so they never ap- gramming, and computer and review search. RN105 with full-size keys. DEL351 pear in your paper SL600 CaM us for further information conversions. HT160 fi- \— Ml 211 West Hall 372-7418 fa Ifl £?■ MiaitajMUaM. SS1SI ,1 4403 w»» <>■■ m. .M-.fM1.ll ]IO Nortfcww>4 P*««* Ml 002 T •Meat M3M01 lO August 24,1988 Lot 8 expanded Registered cars avoid fines

by Deborah R. Gortschalk versity, however, is registering the vehicle a free visitor's permit. by 170 spaces assistant managing editor that will be driven on campus. The parking office designates the lot "It is cheaper to register your vehicle than which can be used and the length of time the to get a non-registered ticket," Yarnell said. visitor's permit is valid. for more on-campus resident In one semester on campus, an estimated by Tracy Richards parking. 17,000 people let their parking meters run While a non-register ticket will cost the "Each (visitor) situation is individual," staff reporter out. student $35, the fee to register a vehicle is Yarnell said. The lot is located near $25 per year, which is charged to the stu- Temporary registration can be obtained McDonald Quadrangle and Of- According to Jean Yarnell. parking and dent's bursar account. for $2 per week u a student plans to have a The University is attempting fenhauer Towers. traffic manager, an additional 9,000 commit car for a short period of time. to remedy the lack of parking by a parking offense — they back in, fail to dis- Maps are given to students who register Yarnell encourages students with ques- adding 170 spaces to the parking "Parking is accommodated play a decal, park in a fire lane or reserved their cars. Color-coding signifies which lots tions to contact the parking office at lot behind Offenhauer Towers. for resident students to walk space, park in a loading dock, or stay over- commuter and on-campus students may use. 372-2776. The office is open Mpnday through from their residence halls to time in a loading zone. Visitors have the option of parking in the Friday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturdays and Jean Yarnell, parking and their classes without using a meter lots and feeding the meters every two Sundays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is located in traffic manager, said the lot is car," she said. "Lots for on- The first step to having a car at the Uni- hours between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. or obtaining the Campus Safety and Security Building. being resurfaced and expanded campus students are not for now. The additional spaces will daily use but more for storage.'' be designated for on-campus student parking. Many on-campus parking lots are located farther away than off-campus lots because few Parks give students a break Yarnell said the parking prob- lem for on-campus students last students drive to class from year was not nearly as bad as their residence halls, she said. tions, Callecod said. closing hours, they could, be- The park, located on Wintergar- some students claimed. by Rebecca Thomas The park also includes facili- cause the gates aren't closed or den Road, has no organized ac- Keith Monto, parking facility assistant city editor ties for volleyball, basketball, anything, he said. tivities but provides room for "There were 200 additional superintendent, said he expects tennis and horseshoes, as well as pick-up football, softball and spaces added last year which the additional parking spaces Students who desire a break one city Softball diamond. The The park most used by Uni- soccer games, he said. left many other spaces open to will cut down the number of from residence halls or want to Bowling Green Country Club is versity students is Carter Park, Included in this park is the on-campus students," she said. parking tickets issued. maintain their summer tans can also part of City Park, Callecod located on Campbell Hill Road Wintergarden Lodge, which can Renovation of any University head to one of the three parks in said. behind Stadium View apart- be reserved by groups and used Yarnell said Lot 8 is the only parking lot is funded through Bowling Green that offer re- "Since the country club is ments, Callecod said. Carter as dorm facilities for large or- lot the University plans to en- registration fees, meter money, creation and relaxation. immediately adjacent to the Park offers a major softball ganizations, Callecod said. The large at this time. The lot was and parking fine money, Yarnell The oldest of these is City park, it is considered a part of complex as well as a large pic- lodge is also an American Youth chosen because of the demand said. Park, located on Conneaut it," he said. nic area and some shelters. Hostel. Avenue, according to Bob Calle- The official hours for all the cod, city director of parks and city parks are from sunrise until It also boasts a large sunbath- Though Callecod said the recreation. 11:30 p.m. year round, though ing area. "The best suntans are parks have relied mostly on City Park includes the city Callecod said City Park's gates started in Carter Park," Calle- word of mouth for promotion swimming pool and a large pic- never close. cod said. "There are more peo- purposes in the past, the parks nic area with several shelters "If someone really wanted to ple studying there in the spring ana recreation department is in that can be rented to organiza- take a walk in the park after than at any other place." the process of re-evaluating all the programs. This fall, it will Wintergarden Park, or St. circulate a survey to the com- John's Woods, is primarily a munity and students to find their nature preserve, Callecod said. needs and interests, he said. SPENCER AUTOMOTIVE We take care of .he planning... BKSDBIBfiOMS 1 All you have lo do is nark With Super Good Looks! BEST GENERAL SHOP IN OHIO and enjoy yourself. PCk 'Professional Styling Cuts 33 YEARS SAME LOCATION

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Bowl 'n' Greenery Pheasant Room Prout & Prout Annex Falcon's Nest 372-2235 372-2596 Featuring fast short-order, Hot line menu, salad bar and line and cafeteria. cold sandwich line. Three homemade soups daily, An ala Carte luncheon and GRILL salad bar buffet and baked dinner in a traditional, newly Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-ll p.m. potatoes. Food coupons remodeled, fine dining accepted after 4 p.m.."" Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. * atmosphere. Coupons IW* CAFETERIA Mon.-Fri. accepted for evening meals Mon.-Thurs.

■ li:30a.m.-2p.m. and Sunday Buffet 4p.m.-7p.m. 11 a.m.-l p.m.and5 p.m.-7 p.m Fri. 11 a.m.-l p.m. Sat. Sun. closed Mon.-Fri. 11:301:30p.m. Areyou Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-7 p.m. Sat. closed Mon.-Fri. looking for Bakery breakfast 7 a.m.-10 a.m Ice Cream Shoppe a church? Sun. Sunday Buffet-Noon-2 p.m. lunch 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m Baked goods fresh daily, (starting Sept. 11) snacks 2 p.m.-4 p.m Featuring 16 flavors, \t'-^\ dried fruit, nuts, and candy. dinner 4 p.m.-6 p.m homemade novelties, pj'%r. *) Food Coupons accepted and ice cream pies forJ after 6 p.m. Sat.-Sun. special occasions. Mon.-Thur. 7a.m.-8p.m. brunch 10 a.m.-2 p.m Fri. 7a.m. 2p.m. snacks 2 p.m.-4 p.m dinner 4 p.m.-6p.m

Meals coupons accepted all Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-ll p.m. day

The Pizza Outlet Information Desk Building Hours The Little Shop 372-6945 Check cashing, newspapers, Mon.-Fri. 372-2962 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Freash pizza magazines, hotel reservations. Sat. Gift ideas, office supplies, and subs Mon.-Fri; 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-11 p.m. made to order Sat.-Sun. Noon-6 p.m. Sun. cards, souvenirs, and Greek within 10 minutes. . 9 a.m.-10 p.m. keepsakes. Coupons accepted Come after 6 p.m. worship Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m.-11 p.m. MON.-FRI. 8 a.m.-4:45 p.m. with ns. Catering Meeting Rooms Hotel Rooms Buckeye Room Peace Lutheran Church 372-2598 372-2241 23 Rooms available 7 days a 372-8071 1028 W. Wooster, B.G. Services week throughout the regular Serivces available 7 days a year. Bowling & Pocket Billiards WORSHIP SERVICE: 9:00 i.m. week for groups from two available free of SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:00 i.m. r\ charge for to 2,000. University Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-ll p.m. Call for more faculty, staff Sat.-Sun. Noon-10 p.m. information. . and student ' groups and organizations. /. August 24,1981 11 Fact Line roots in rumor control campus often undid the work Campus Fact Line opened in service. "The operation is smaller now "The only other operation I by Judi Kopp they nad done. April 1971 and received 16 phone McLean said 13 students will than several years ago," he know of is the New York City staff reporter "In the spring of 1971, it was calls the first day, McLean said. be working in the fall and the said. public library (information line) decided there needed to be an in- The first questions dealt with service averages a dozen em- that was started in the '80s, but I Thank you for calling Campus formation service that could rumors, but there were also cal- ployees. Usually one person is in Lisa Padlo, senior public re- don't know if it's still in exit- Fact Line. There are no opera- give information about rumors, lers seeking information. charge of two phones, but in the lations major and student coor- tence. They receive about tors on duty now, but there will almost like a 'rumor control Answering these questions be- past two people have manned dinator of Campus Fact Line, 220,000 calls (per year) and we service'," he said. came the second function of the tour phones. said the information for callers have averaged about 160,000, so be one here to answer your ques- "fv- tions at 8 a.m. tomorrow. In the comes from numerous sources we're doing pretty well," meantime, I have some infor- including encyclopedias, al- McLean said. mation that may interest you... manacs, dictionaries and other reference books. He said it costs about $14,000 Even though the chances of to run the operation and most of getting through on the first try "We have also compiled our the money is allotted for wages. are less than 50-50, Campus Fact own notebooks about the city Line, 372-2445, may be one of the and campus," Padlo said. "We hold back about $400 for most called numbers on cam- "Sometimes we do a lot of call- materials and information and pus. ing to find out the information." $200 for phone bills. Other than "During the last academic McLean said Campus Fact that, wages to run (Fact Line) year Campus Fact Line record- Line operates successfully be- are the only expenses," McLean ed 205,000 calls total, which is cause students typically ask the said. between 800 and 900 calls per same questions. day," Gardner McLean, associ- Padlo said operators used to He said according to the phone ate director of public relations, record the actual calls by writ- company, the chances of getting said. "Every student averages ing (the question) down, but now through after dialing the num- 13 calls to Campus Fact Line a calls are tallied according to ber the first time are less than 50 year — we really have a large categories. percent, which indicates the impact.' service has become more busy AlthJthough it is now considered "Students usually want a lot of than in the past. a "student survival kit — one telephone numbers," she said. that gives students some re- "We also categorize calls into "A lot of the calls we receive sources to get through school academic, administrative, ac- are from farther away than the and make life at the University a tivity, entertainment and mis- University and some are even little easier," McLean said cellaneous categories." from people who have no asso- Fact Line was originated as a ciation with the University, but "Rumor Control Service" after McLean said Campus Fact (someone) said 'dial this num- the May 1970 shootings at Kent Line is the only service of its ber and they can answer your State University. kind at a university or college. question,'" McLean said. "During the Vietnam War public opinion about the war was changing from blind support of | j (the war) to saying the war was wrong. College campuses were I Perfect Touch Salon & Tanning 1 very politically involved in Perfect for all your beauty needs protests about the war," he said. g "(After the shootings at KSU) • Everyday Haircuts $8 every state university in Ohio BG News/Paul Vernon except this University was • Ear Piercing 56.50 closed by the administration or Lisa Padlo, Campus Fact Line student coordinator, is one of the 13 operators who work at the service this fall. by student strikes." Fact Line originated as a rumor control service in the early 1970's, and today answers between 800 and 900 calls With 24 Karat Gold Earrings dally. Padlo is a senior public relations major in her second year as an operator. "The reason (this) University • Complete Line of Nexxus Products stayed open is because of the ac- tive involvement of the faculty • Visit our Suntan Booths and staff who talked to students American Heart First Visit Free! about the war," McLean said. These discussion groups hel- %Association i 10 visits for just s25 ped the situation, he said, but WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE rumors spreading around the Maintenance Sessions 10 for 830 INTERNATIONALLY I !5J FAMOUS | 1084 S. Main 352-2812 § Courtyard Square-next to Mcdonalds

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FREE "HERE'S CATALOG THE Kinney' of Government Books Strut for your copy today! BEEF" We only sell Free Catalog $1M0FF!\ Box 37000 the ri^u shoe. Wailunjlon DC 200U-70OO Bring this Coupon to Subway and get $1.00 off any Footlong Sub with a purchase of a Medium Drink. I Offer expires Sept. 30, 1988 I I I 353-0204 J7 "TUNE-UP" BACK TO WOODLAND ♦SUBWflV" Mon. - Sat. 10-9 J MALL Sun. 12-5 }S2 COLLEGE WITH. . . One coupon per visit BRUCE HORNSBY BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE & THE RANGE Scenes From The Southside Open "Scenes from the Southside" Mon-Sat 10-9 WOODLAND AAALL Uok cut AmWMav'TlM VMhy NM I WW VMk WMh tou Sun 12-5 354-2272 SOUNDTRACKS • DIRTY DANCING @^fe' & MORE DIRTY DANCING EAT-IN TAKEOUT 99 99 gfa vbt LPOR5 \dL. "CASSETTE CD More Dirty Dancing PIZZA BY THE SLICE -«-- , ----- tin M mm "Dirty D«ndng" ftturlna ttt Mm: FREE Good for (TV* t*d) Th» Tim. dlt, UMkM EyM «nd Big Okli Don't Cry ' ViMUh.ti.lMnd $2.00 Off a Large Pizza 14 oz Drink with an ! order of 4 Breadsticks $1.00 Off a Small or Medium J ■ Offer Expires Sept. 30, >988 Offer Expires Sept. 30, 1988

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■*. a raid •*■> «~Uy ««U| oc ortat *c«al offan <£ Expires 9-11-88 *> \ * We Want What YOU Want 14 August 24,1988 Students offered nightlife options

For those students who are not by Linda Hoy "Boredom is an individual student's interested in the bar scene, the city editor campus offers activities to keep problem, not a problem caused by lack of a filled social calendar. With 40 percent of undergrad- programs to attend. There's always uate students prohibited from Keller said a student who gets consuming alcohol under the something for somebody to do." involved on campus will be sat- new drinking-age law, Universi- -Barbara Keller, director of residence isfied with his social life, citing ty groups are planning alterna- such activities as movies, plays, tive activities, and area bar education sporting events and University owners are preparing to contend organizations. with underage drinkers. Boredom is an individual Barbara Keller, director of Underage students will meet Hobbie said, adding he expects student's problem, not a prob- residence education, said the with punishment for drinking an increase in the use of altered lem caused by lack of programs number of residence hall pro- off-campus as well. CD's this year because of the to attend," she said. "There's grams where alcohol was served drinking law. always something for somebody decreased significantly during Area bar managers say their to do. There's always an activity the 1987-88 school year, and this employees are watching out for Hobbie said if a student bor- for somebody to get involved trend will continue this year. fake ID's and will be removing rows an ID, the ID cannot legal- with or participate in." underage patrons from their es- ly be taken unless it has been "If alcohol is going to be ser- tablishments. altered. She said residence hall pro- ved, then we're looking at the Although underage students grams will be focused along use of alcohol as a beverage and The manager of Howard's Club will not be allowed in the bars maintaining total wellness. not as the focus of the event," H said her establishment will during the weekend, this sum- Wellness has six dimensions: Keller said. confiscate any altered ID's. She mer Uptown began offering an physical, emotional, intellec- said alterations can be detected opportunity for younger stu- tual, social, occupational and If an underage student should when a driver's license is held dents to dance and enjoy a bar spiritual. be caught drinking alcohol, he up to light. atmosphere during the week. On Programs on the harmful ef- will be referred to standards and Wednesday nights, 18-year-olds fects of abusing alcohol will also procedures. Possible punish- Uptown-Downtown owner Jeff and over are admitted to Up- be held during Alcohol Aware- ments include probation and Hobbie said his employees will town. ness Week, scheduled for Oct. 17 suspension, she said. also confiscate defaced ID's and through Oct. 22. "Use of alcohol is not only in turn them over to the city police Hobbie said employees are Beth Adler, coordinator of Al- violation of University policy department. keeping a sharp lookout for cohol Awareness Week, said but it's in violation of state law,' "Over the years I've handed underage drinking on Wednes- that each day of the week a lec- she said. in shoe boxes of fake ID's," day nights, and no second chan- ture or discussion will be held ces will be given. Anyone caught about alcohol, and each evening breaking tJie drinking-age law the group will sponsor a trivia —I will be removed from the bar contest. IOFF IOFF I without a refund. Other events scheduled for the week include a health fair and Admission is $2 for those who an hour-long oral interpretation, are not of legal drinking age. a celebrity Ufecycles event, and • COUPON • Others are admitted free. a five-kilometer run. This coupon is worth $5.00 off any | typeset [Photo or Laser] and j BG News/Paul Vernon Since the drinking age In Ohio has been been raised from 19 to 21, Mi ««*•« printed resume. COME BLOW YOUR HORN freshmen will have to find alternatives to drinking at local bars. 111 S. Main In A University Band Bowling Green , AMERICAN X LUNG ASSOCIATION. CONCERT BAND / WIND ENSEMBLE quick print, inc. If you are interested in playing in any of the above bonds, we invite Offer expires September 30, 1988 Quality, service, value, truth and selection -No matter where you go, or where you you to STOP BY THE BAND OFFICE (ROOM 1010. Musical Arts have gone, you will not find these emphasized as much as they are here. We pnde Center) or telephone (372-2186) before completing your registra- ourselves on our reputation. And due to the tremendous response of our commit- tion for Fall I ment we are growing more rapidly than we could ever have hoped. We must be There Is plenty of opportunity to continue your participation in doing something nght. Word of mouth IS our best ally-//$fen to your neighbors and bands. You DO NOT have to be a musk mpjor to play your instru- friends-find what they think of us-compare the rest-We are confident you will be one of our valued patients toot ment at BGSUII HOWARD'S^ * Sue's Optical 725 Haskins Road (South1 of Convenient) 210 N. Main No Cover FREE PARKING EYE EXAMS BY R. CHERRY, O.D. f TOTALLY coot CARPS 25 YRS OF EXPERIENCE IN B.C. Call 3S3-E YES for your eye exam appt

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BGSU awarded SLS gives students legal help two posthumous after the charge is filed, it is the by Barbara A. Weadock city or the state (making the staff reporter charge)," Wilks said. degrees in May Students who are in legal Last year, SLS made 2,100 trouble and do not know where client contacts, and of those con- to turn can direct their problems tacts, 70 percent of the cases graduation, Waggoner said. "It to Student Legal Services. dealt with criminal misdemean- by Scott Korpowski depends on their situation, but if By making an appointment, ors such as driving under the in- staff reporter a student unfortunately be- students can receive legal help fluence, criminal trespassing, comes deceased in their last without being charged, with the disorderly conduct, petty theft The University awarded two semester, the University will exception of the $3 fee included and pulling false fire alarms, posthumous degrees in May. award a degree posthumously," in tuition payments each year. she said. Steven Griffith and Scott Sheley she said. However, any court costs, filing earned respective bachelor of fees or tines that may be in- Landlord-tenant disputes con- science and bachelor of arts de- Requests for posthumous de- curred as part of litigation are stituted 25 percent of the con- grees. gree awards usually begin with the student's responsibility, tacts, and the remaining 5 per- the student's adviser and follow Marcy Wilks, legal assistant cent were miscellaneous, Wilks Griffith was a display design the school's administrative lad- with SLS, said. added. technology major from Worth- der to the dean of the student's . "The minute (students) find ington, Ohio. He died in an au- college. The fee covers the cost of run- they have a problem, they tomobile accident February 23. The dean would then advise ning the SLS office, and retain- should call right away,'' Wilks Sheley, of Eaton, Ohio, died New the registrar to award the de- ing one full-time and one part- said. Year's Day in a choking acci- gree, Waggoner said. time attorney, plus a legal assis- BG News/Suaan Schulz She said most problems arise dent. He was a psychology tant and remodeling the facility. when students wait too long be- major. The family of the deceased The remodeling costs for the Gregory E. Bakies and Richard A. Schmidt fore seeking help with their legal has the option of accepting the office are approximately $4,500, problems or the problems are Posthumous degrees are degree at commencement Wilks said. not taken seriously enough. rarely awarded, Laura Wag- ceremonies, Waggoner said. "We have budgeted a 98 per- SLS cannot, however, assist in goner, assistant registrar, said. "We try to take the family's Greg Bakies, full-time attor- cent participation rate," Wilks student cases involving the Uni- "Being a student is not a de- "We awarded two in May, feelings into account, but if they ney, earns $34,000 and Richard said. She said approximately versity, such as grade or class fense. Some of those pranks are which is the most we have a- attend, the family receives the Schmidt, part-time attorney, $40,000 is generated from the disputes. illegal and if criminal charges warded in one year, as far as I diploma which is noted post- earns $13,000 under a nine- fee, the only source of income Still, there are other Universi- are filed, they have to live up to can remember,' she said. humous," she said. month contract. for SLS. ty-related instances where the those responsibilities," Wilks Waggoner said the University Though students can opt not to SLS can offer advice, rep- organization can help. said. To be awarded a posthumous averages one posthumous de- pay the fee, Wilks said she ex- resentation or education for stu- "If, for example, campus se- "They are adults, they are on degree, the student must have gree per year, but she does not pects most students to support dents who pay the fee, in most curity picks up a student, yes, their own. and they will get died within one semester of recall any for 1987. cases, according to Wilks. we can get involved because caught," she said. 441 don't want a lot of hype. I just want something I How to Create, can count on.W Conduct & Complete Your Dissertation

(and keep your sanity in • the process)

September 17 6 24, 1988 at the Bowling Green Holiday Inn

for more information, call The Hew School of Thought Bill Brucksch, EdD Executive Director (513) 429-2071 mm if li^^^H r Hurry, Hurry, Some long distance com- IB 41 m^^Kr JttJ^ ^^1 panies promise you the moon, Hurry! but what you really want is de- pendable, high-quality service. ^Hjk -T^ft M^_g0| That's just what you'll get when *■* m * jfl ^F you choose AT&T Long Distance Service, at a cost that's a lot less than you think. You can expect low long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, dear con- nections and immediate credit for wrong numbers. And the to assurance that virtually all of 1966 your calls will go through the first time. That's the genius of STUDENT the AT&T worldwide Intelligent ORGANIZATIONS Network. FAIR When it's time to choose, WHAT: A fun opportunity to forget the gimmicks and make meet and talk with the intelligent choice, AT&T. representatives from If youd like to know more over 65 student about our products or services, dubs, oroups. and like International Calling and organizations. the AT8T Card, call us at WHME: lenhart Grand 1800222-0300. Ballroom. 2nd Floor. University Union.

Hi Hi HHi HH BHHBHH IHIHHHI WHEN: Wednesday. September 7. IIOO Greg MeyUniversity of North Carolina- Class of 1989 a.m. to JOO p.m. WHYi make the most of your college ART experience! The right choice. GIT INVOMW

Sponsored by th» Q**1c» of StutfM flOMUn V OrttflUttort H R OMaon ol Snxtent Mtam -Ilj|. H August 24,1988 UAO offers activities, skills

Three UAO committees are working on a non-alcoholic faci- by Deborah R. Goilschalk Meets diverse interests lity that will host comedians, awislant managing editor local bands, mimes and disc jockeys Friday nights beginning Statistics prove that students communication and time- the Derforming arts, travel, in mid-October in Prout Hall Involved in campus activities management skills, Swanka spotlight entertainment, pub- Cafeteria. have a better chance of graduat- said. lications, public relations, mini- ing - which is exactly why the U- Students interested in art can courses, campus films, adminis- This, along with a non- nlversity Activities Organiza- join a committee that provides tration, games, exhibits and alcoholic Fall Fest, have been tion encourages involvement in publicity materials, ana build a contemporary issues. planned because most freshmen one of its 13 planning commit- "All of them offer a chance to and sophomores are under the portfolio at the same time. Mu- make friends and get involved tees. sic students can join one of two legal drinking age, and UAO UAO, which sponsors a music committees and work to on campus," Swanka said. wants to plan events where all majority of the University's en- schedule local or national bands. students will be comfortable. tertainment, is an organization Boy and Girl Scouts can join an When students get involved, that can provide students with outdoor recreation program, they have something to do in Monday night Eppler South "skills that can transfer into a Swanka said. their free time and are much was transformed into a night- real job," said Gale Swanka, the happier, she said. club in an orientation program organization's director. The first organizational UAO called "Club Coca-Cola, a spin- Students become better organ- "There's a lot of variety in meeting is Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. on off of "Club MTV," which is ized when they learn to run pro- what we do," she said. the third floor of the University seen on Music Television grams, plan budgets, and refine The other 11 committees are Union. (MTV).

911 helps students Temporary phone during emergencies directory revived BG News/Paul Vemon I Cliff Boutelle, director of pub- Corner Confusion by Tim Bush by Amy Burkett lic relations, organized the tem- Waff reporter wire editor porary directory. A Bowling Green city police officer had to direct traffic last Thurs- day on the corner of Wooster and Main streets, due to the fact that the lights were being changed over. ; Students faced with an emergency on campus can easily and For the first time in six years, Quickly reach help by dialing 9-1-1 on any campus phone. the University has printed a "The temporary directory will ' Janet Tracy, communications supervisor for the University police temporary telephone directory list faculty and staff members division, said 911 can be used for medical emergencies, fires, or to for use until permanent books plus the number of all on- report crimes in progress. can be published. campus organizations and stu- • ''The 911 number just makes it easier for students to get help in a dents. It is in tabloid form and Flexible schedule set purry," she said. was distributed to all on-campus Dialing 911 reaches the desk of the University police division. The The revival of the temporary mailboxes," Boutelle said. operator on duty can dispatch police officers or transfer the call to directory was brought on by the "This will be very helpful to stu- for student photo ID'S the city fire department or Wood County Hospital at the touch of a request of Richard Conrad, di- dents in making others more ac- button, Tracv said. rector of Computer Ser- cessible." Pictures for photo IDs will be Sept 12-15: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Although the 911 number reaches the same place as the number vices/Telecommunication Ser- taken in 104 Commons, behind Regular hours begin Monday for the University police, 372-2346, Tracy said students should call vices. The permanent phone books the campus police station, start- Sept. 19 and will be Monday 911 only in the event of a real emergency. will be out at the beginning of ingAug. 24. through Thursday from 9 a.m. to "If students use the 911 number for routine calls to the police de- "By having a temporary di- October. Off-campus students The hours are: 5 p.m. through the remainder of partment, or to report a crime that has already occurred, the 911 line rectory, this will take off some must fill out a form stating their [ iAug. 24 and 25: 9 a.m. to 7 the semester. could become tied up," she said. of the calls to the campus opera- address and telephone number p.m. Another method by which students may reach the police during an tors and Fact Line. At the be- by Friday, Aug. 26 in order to be □Aug. 29 through Sept. 1: 9 Photo IDs will no longer be emergency is through the "blue light" phones which are stationed at ginning of the year so many listed in the directory. a.m. toy p.m. taken in Moseley Hall, as has nine locations on campus, Tracy said. These phones are located in people use the campus opera- Sept 5-8: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. been done in previous years. boxes on blue poles. tors, because that is the only Those forms can be picked up "If a girl is being chased on campus and the only thing she can do way they know to get the needed at and returned to the Union In- is reach one of these phones, open the box and pick up the receiver, a number. But by printing a tem- formation Desk, Off-Campus light will come on at a receiver in the department and we will know Krary directory, students will Student Center, Library Circu- CRUDE that something is happening at that specific location. We'll then send ve easy access to the numbers lation Desk, Housing Office or somebody," she said. they need," Conrad said. the University Bookstore. STOPPER!

JJli-'.^^Ll^l^^-Ll ^_ _. ._J_ J_^ _ _ _ ^_ _._.J .•.'.'.•. L L: 1 1 1 1:1 1±1 1 m CONVENIENCE IN EVERY WAY GET INVOLVED WITH mi Food • Beverages • and more. . COME TO THE UAO ORGANIZATIONAL All Beer at State Minimum prices. Carry out from 7 a.m. - 1 a.m. MEETING - SEPTEMBER 7th - 8 p.m. GRAND BALLROOM START OFF 88-89 WITH A BANG!! Come in and check out our **** *********************************** ********** selections • All General titles are 89* each. DON'T MISS... PLANT "THE THREE STOOGES SALE FILM FESTIVAL" Tuesday, GRAND OPENING Thursday, September 8th September 6th Gish Film Theater/Hanna Hall Experience BG's Classiest Tanning thru 9 p.m. - FREE w/ BG I.D. Club. Attached to the back of Friday, Dairy Mart. 4 beds available September 9th see coupon below. "SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL" in the Friday & Saturday. Sept. 9th & 10th UNION 210 MSC at 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. FOR YOUR CONVENIENT LOCATION: OVAL ONLY $1.50 w/BG I.D. E. WOOSTER ST. (ACROSS TRACKS) 352-8723 ********* ******* BRING IN COUPON FOR YOUR DISCOUNT "ABOUT LAST NIGHT" Friday & Saturday, Sept. 9th & 10th NEXT 210 MSC at Midnight ONLY S1.50 w/BG I.D. WEEK'S CAMPUS TANNING CLUB MOVIES BG's Classiest Tanning Club ******************************** i THE Located directly behind Dairy Mart ATTENTION SENIORS ADVENTURES on E. Wooster Street. \OF SHERLOCK Homecoming King & Queen HOLMES Applications available in the & off of UAO office - 3rd floor Union THREE MEN Good thru Sept. 5th - 16th - Due Sept. 16th I 9-1-88 $ AND A BABY tanning I 5 '""nTiimiiHmmmimniT"CALL 352-7889 FOR AN APPOINTMENT August 24,19M 17

Retired campus cop Coke gets can contract charged with assault Pepsi relegated to tountains in dining halls

by Beth Church city police. sence from January until a by Judl Kopp copy editor Mrs. Mercer told police her month ago, when his retirement staff reporter husband kept a number of guns became effective. in the house. Police confiscated A retired University public the weapons "because of a According to an Aug. 28, 1986 Even though Mike Tyson safety officer was arrested Sat- safety factor for both (par- BG News article Mercer was says Pepsi reigns with him as urday afternoon for allegedly ties)," according to the police suspended in November 1984 "The Champ.'' the products assaulting his wife and several report. from his duties with the Univer- will have to tight "The Real weapons were confiscated from Five .22-caliber rifles, an M-l sity police when the University Thing" on campus. his Bowling Green home, police carbine rifle and two 20-gauge charged him with failure to de- Coke products are now sold said. shotguns were removed from monstrate good behavior after in cans and Pepsi products Kenneth Mercer, 933 Pearl St., the home. an alleged incident between him are offered in fountain form was charged with domestic vio- Two additional weapons were and a University student. in the University's dining lence after his wife, Lola, re- taken from the Mercer home halls, according to Jane Eorted he allegedly grabbed her Sunday. The police report said He was reinstated with full Schimpf, director of Food y the throat, hit her in the four of the guns did not have back pay Aug. 25,1986, after the Operations. mouth and pushed her against a serial numbers. Ohio Supreme Court upheld a door, causing her to nit her Lt. David Weekley of the July 198s Wood County Common The two beverages have head. campus police force said Mr. Pleas Court decision saying been available in the reverse Mr. Mercer was apprehended Mercer was a former sergeant Mercer's punishment should form for the past three years. at the intersection of Main with the campus police depart- have been a 60-day suspension, "Coke contracted with the Street and Napoleon Road by ment. He was on a leave of ab- not dismissal. University in April and the change was made in the din- ing halls on May 20," Schimpf Theater seeking freshmen She said soda contracts are awarded for one year with an "I am very interested in seeing people with tal- option to renew for two years by Elizabeth Kimes ents such as juggling, dancing or even street musi- at the end of the first year. BG News' Photo Illustration staff reporter cians," he saidT^'One character is a deaf-mute, so Pepsi had Just completed its I'd really like to see someone who knows sign lan- third year supplying the Uni- The 1988 all-freshman University Theater pro- guage." versity. service. Schimpf said deliv- ducts offered by the 7UP Co. duction of "The Madwoman of Chaillot" is filled ery needs and quality of "I see the assorted flavors with opportunities for talented freshmen who can Yet for those freshmen who prefer the comforts Schimpf said of the three product are as important as offered by 7UP to be popular act, sing, juggle, dance, play music, or even do of back stage instead of the spotlight, Schroder companies that put in bids at price. — the Cherry 7UP and the sign language. said the freshmen will also be involved in all tech- the University —Pepsi, Coke "The award is in the best Sunkist Orange products," nical aspects of the production, from assistant and 7UP — the 7UP Co. interest of the University to she said. According to director Norm Schroder, the play is directing and stage managing to building sets and offered the lowest can price, serve as an agent of the cus- She said sales of the canned a "comedy of ideas" which reflects the time it runninglights. but the Coke product were tomers," she said. "We want products outweigh sales of was written in. "This is the ideal show for freshmen interested chosen to suit students' tastes. to serve the customers what the fountain sodas. Jean Giraudoux wrote and set the play in 1944 in in technical theater to break in with," he said. they want to purchase." "I sell a lot more cans - it's Nazi-occupied Paris, and because of that the play "We taste-tested with stu- She said product identifica- estimated we will sell $263,000 becomes ^Srery allegorical for that era," said Auditions will be held Aug. 29 and 30 at 7 p.m. in dents and realized our cus- tion is also a reason cola in Coke. We only sell $27,000 Schroder, a doctoral student in theater. 400 University Hall. Callbacks are by invitation tomers wouldn't accept RC companies enjoy having their from the mixed syrup sales," only and will be held Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. in the same (cola)." she said. "A survey products offered at universi- she said. "I think a lot of that "In the play, the 'bad' guys want to destroy location. was also taken at the Union is because students are able Paris by digging it up and drilling for oil," he said. Freshmen interested in the technical aspect of and the students said 'We "In college markets, the to carry the canned products "So the 'good' people inform the madwoman of the production should contact Schroder at audi- want Coke or Pepsi.'" companies like to have the out of the cafeterias more what is going on and she decides to get rid of all the tions. product in the college for easily than the (fountain 'bad' people in the course of an afternoon." Allen Kepke, chair of the theater department, Schimpf said to be fair to identity. If the students see drinks)." said it was important for the freshmen to realize the TUP Co., a machine was the products here (in the Neither Pepsi or Coke are a The play will run Oct. 19-22 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 23 that the auditions are open to non-theater majors installed in Prout Cafeteria cafeterias), it is hoped the clear frontrunner in student at 2 p.m. Currently, the cast will include 23 speak- and no previous experience is needed. and tabs are being kept on students will identify with the preference, she said. ing roles. Schroder said he is planning to add some sales. product and will buy it at the "I used to say the students non-speaking roles as well. "A lot of people who were in the freshmen show "In the spring, if the cus- grocery stores," Schimpf preferred Pepsi, but I would go on to be in other theater productions," he said. tomers buy RC products, we said. say both are popular. Looking "Anyone cast is going to spend a lot of time on "Yet some of our other students were not cast in will consider 7UP," she said. She said in the future, cola at the statistics I would say stage, he said. "It is basically an ensemble cast, the freshmen show and got involved through other Bids are based on a com- products may be bid separ- sales are pretty even," she but even the smaller roles have their own unique plays, so don't become discouraged if you don't get bination of price, quality and ately from the variety of pro- said. little moments. cast."

WELCOME BACK!

Student Services Building University Bookstore New and Used Textbooks. • SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE • BGSCJ SWEATSHIRTS & T-SHIRTS • CHILDREN'S BOOKS *ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES • BEST SELLERS *FILM & DEVELOPING • PAPERBACKS •GREETING CARDS • STUDY AIDS •BGSCI IMPRINT ITEMS • MAGAZINES •HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS • CALCULATORS m m ^ •GIFTS Special Opening Hours 8/22 Non. 8 a.m. - 8p.m. 8/25 Thur. 8 a.m. -8 p.m. 8/23 Tues. 8 a.m. -8 p.m. 8/26 Fit 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8/24 Wed. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 8/27 Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

8/29 Mon. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 9/1 Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8/30 Tues. 8 a.m. • 8 p.m. 9/2 Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8/31 Wed. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 9/6 Tues. 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Open SAT. 8/20 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUN. 8/21 Noon - 6 p.m. i CLOSED ' Sun 8/28. S.t. 9/3. Sun. 9/4. Mon. 9/5 (Labor Day) 9'7 Wed Resume K^1" Hours Master Card/Visa Accepted Regular Store Hours: 8:00 to 5:00 Mon-Fri. Phone: 372-2851 9:00 to 5:00 Sat. The University Bookstore is owned ond operated by Bowling Green State University for the purpose of supplying its students with textbooks,, classroom materials and to supply all of your college needs. 18 August 24,1988

GSS aims to serve both grads and undergrads

by Barbara A. Weadock "In a certain aspect, we have freshmen, i staff reporter too. (First-year graduate students) are Although the primary focus of confronted with the same problems and Graduate Student Senate is to represent the needs and grie- confusion as undergraduates." vances of graduate students, -Erik Strunk, GSS vice president undergraduates can. benefit from the organization as well. Many issues affect both grad- uate and undergraduate stu- minority affairs coordinator, During the first two weeks of dents, Erik Strunk, GSS vice Angela Spence; and program- fall semester, academic de- president, said. He said those is- ming coordinator, Silagh Chiap- partments will get letters in- sues are tuition, medical insur- petta. structing them to choose a GSS ance policies, on-campus light- In addition to the officers, two representative, Tancre said. ing and on-line registration. at-large representatives are Departments make the selec- In a certain aspect, we have also members of the executive tions according to their own freshmen, too," Strunk said. unit. guidelines. "(First-year graduate students) The general body of GSS, con- BG News/Susan Schulz are confronted with the same sisting of 51 senators and two at- Two committees that are Jeff Skinner, senior molecular biology major, posts jobs at the Student Employment Office. The office, located problems and confusion as un- large representatives, has vot- major components of GSS are at 460 Student Services. Is open from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. dergraduates." ing privileges, but the executive the finance and welfare commit- GSS is composed of an execu- unit does not. tees, Tancre said. tive unit and general body. The senators, who are selec- The finance committee con- The executive unit has six ted by the academic depart- siders applications for supple- officers: president, Teresa Tan- ments, voice ideas and concerns mental funds, including a Dates open for job listings cre; vice president, Erik during the GSS meetings held professional development Fund Strunk; treasurer, Kilong Ung; every other Friday from 2:30 and additional research funds. secretary, Kathleen Bower; p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The welfare committee"could by Linda Hoy up fast, students can always schedule an appointment they deal with anything," Strunk city editor come in the office and wait for a can come by our office (450 Stu- said. It is designed to ensure break in the job rush, according dent Services). It will be a first- that "graduate students get a to Jeff Skinner, student assis- come-first-served basis," Skin- fair shake," he said. Looking for a paycheck to beat tant at student employment. ner said. The doors to the GSS office are the bursar bill blues? The Office open to undergraduate students of Student Employment offers a Skinner said all registered He said that during the third as well. job referral service for students students should have received and fourth week of classes be- "We are more than willing to who want to work while on cam- cards in the mail detailing the tween 20 and 60 students show up Home of ▼r ^ talk to undergraduates ... about pus. firocess for getting on-campus outside the office to look for * "You had better be hungry" the graduate college or graduate Although appointments for obs. jobs, and appointments can be Deli Sandwiches and Subs student's life," Strunk said. viewing campus job listings fill "There are so many new and made then. < returning students looking for After a student has viewed the <5 jobs that it is the only way we job listings, a referral is issued can get everyone jobs," he said. to the department where the student is seeking employment. Student appointments for Interviewing andTuring is hand- viewing the job listings will be led by the individual depart- held on Aug. 22, 23, 25 and 31, ments, Skinner said. and Sept. 2, from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at New jobs will be posted on I 10-minute intervals. Tuesday and Friday of each FREE DEL. Thrus. • Fri. • Sat. I "For students who did not week at the office, he said. 8:00 p.m. 2:30 a.m. I ■ I Call David at 352-5861 »(A NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED w. valid drivers license < Minimum order '4.00 - n BG'a Most CONVENIENT video Stores sv>«* ** with TWO LOCATIONS To Serve Yout FUN FOOD &^ DELI SANDWICH FUN TIMES -SAVE V V =s PLANES. TRAINS UIMMII HATES FOR FUN PEOPLE AND AUTOMOBILES (now '«'- lota' Ooi!

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Under the terms if the Family Educational Rights and the Privacy Act of 197-4, and University policy on student records. Bowling Green State University may disclose such personally identifiable information from a student's educational record as has been designated to be directory information.

Students have the right to refuse the designation of personally identifiable information as directory information. If a student exercises this right, directory information will not be released without the student's consent except as provided by law and University policy. Students choosing to exercise their rights respecting directory information should contact in person the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, by 5 p.m., Thursday, September 1, 1988. August 24,19M 19

Blotter Skills labs assist students Weston were arrested and ■ IA 17-year old Toledo resi- charged with criminal tre- dent was arrested Saturday at Campus spassing. Howard's Club H for posses- The lab is located at 213 Moseley and is open by Kathy Fox Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Similar to the sion of a false identification. staff reporter Police are investigating Writing and Math labs, an appointment is not re- DA vehicle stolen from the theft of stereo equipment DA female student walking quired at the Study Skills Lab, but is advised. Toledo was recovered from from the Moore Musical Arts on East Court Street was hit Although college class work can become over- The Writing Laboratory, located at 303 Moseley, Lot 6 on Aug. 19 when a park- Center Monday afternoon. The with a water balloon Saturday whelming, the University offers several programs aims at helping students who may have difficulty ing officer found it to be in vio- value of the equipment was es- by several unidentified males to assist students in making the grade in reading, writing papers or reports or who just want to brush lation of parking regulations. timated at$550. driving by. The student did not writing and arithmetic. up on certain writing techniques and styles. The Toledo Auto Theft De- wish to press charges. Joan Morgan, director of the Office of Academic The general opening for both the Writing and partment was notified. OTwo meal coupon books Enhancement, said the department offers three Math Labs will be Sept. 6. However, the labs will OTwo males shouted "boo" left unattended were stolen labs to help students improve their basic skills as open with limited hours beginning Aug. 29. into the window of a McDonald from Kreischer Dining Hall DTwo radar detectors were well as offering other support services. Hours of operation for the Writing Lab are tenta- West ground floor resident and the University Union stolen from automobiles over As well as offering the Writing, Study Skills and tively set as Monday-Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 8 Saturday night. Reports said Monday. The books had a total the weekend. Police said one Math Labs throughout the year, the department p.m., Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., they then threw something value of $239. was stolen from a car in the also schedules seminars on time management, and Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. through a window. There were J.C. Penney parking lot at notetaking and listening to improve a student's no injuries, but damage was D Police said Nicole D. Bark- Woodland Mall Saturday and performance at the University. Math Lab hours are Monday-Thursday from 9:30 estimated at $70. ley of Bowling Green, Gregory the other from a car in the Ofir Sisco, reading specialist at the Study Skills a.m. to8p.m., Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m., and C. Williams of Dayton, Chris- Ponderosa Steak House, 1544 Lab, said the program offered at the lab is de- Sunday from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. in 101 University OTwo 10-speed men's blue topher L. Comer of Cincinnati, E. Wooster St., Sunday. signed to enhance knowledge a student has Hall. bicycles, locked to each other, Michael T. Singer of Columbus already obtained. were stolen from Anderson and Craig W. Schappacher of Both cars had the passen- Although the Study Skills Lab specifically fo- The labs are staffed by a combination of gradu- Hall Sunday. The total value of Springfield were cited, in se- ger's window broken. No cuses on courses such as sociology, psychology, ate and undergraduate students. Laura Perez, the bicycles is $340. parate incidents, for violations arrests were made. The radar and natural sciences, advice for studying, text- math specialist at the lab, said most students bring QA tan bi-fold leather wallet of liquor laws early Monday detectors were each valued at book comprehension, and notetaking pertaining to their math homework to the lab and ask questions containing an employee identi- morning. about $250. all courses is available. as they arise. fication card and $125 was tak- Sisco said strategy is a tool in any specialized en from a desk top in Offen- Three mailboxes on Scott field — with academics as no exception. "Sometimes a small group from one class will hauer West Sunday. Street were smashed and par- "Study skills are the strategy you use in learn- sit together and a tutor will answer their ques- DA change purse and full tially torn from their posts ing," she said. tions, she said. coupon book was stolen out of a City Sunday. The value of damages Surse during the Freshman has not yet been estimated. ■:.;.;.:.;.;.:.;J.i.f.;.;.!gg onvocation in Anderson Police answered 10 calls of I Arena Sunday. disturbing the peace during An air-conditioner valued the weekend. at $400 was stolen from the of- Welcome Back Students DTwo teddy bears were sto- fice of Kirk's Coin' Laundry len from a treasure chest in the Friday. OFemales on both Main front yard of the Alphi Phi Street and Ninth Street house Sunday night. received harassing calls Mon- HFive males were found in DPolice said, in separate in- day evening. Both callers gave TO'S the tunnels underneath cidents, they arrested Gima- names unknown to the women. McDonald West at 3 a.m. Mon- son Brown, 1 Springhill Dr.. Michele A. Herman of • Great Prices on Sportswear day. Lee J. Burlingame. Jef- Lanny Welly of Bryan, and Bowling Green was arrested frey Laws, Jamie Corral and Tim Hang, 4441/2 S. Main St., Monday for shoplifting $41.84 Daniel Carrol, all of Bowling for driving under the influence of merchandise at Harts, 1094 • We have Greek letters Green, and James Jeffrey of of alcohol Saturday. N. Main St. • See us for Customized Imprinting • Rainbow of colors Help bring the world together. UKLCOMC BACK STUDCNTS • Widest selection of Sportswear JUST fi fl€MINO€fl THAT UJ€ RC- CVCL€ RT BGSU. VOU CRN H€LP 8V PUTTING VOUfl ALUMINUM CONS IN TH€ V€UOW R«Va€ CONTfllNCflS Owner/Manager (PL€fiS€) . i 900 E. Wooster Formerly of 352-3365 (across from Kohl Hall) Garnet Ohns, Owner

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Summer sees openings, closings for area stores

by Rebecca Thomas would be helpful, whether in Newlove Rentals, who began journalism, technology or art," remodeling the old bar in July, assistant city editor Wronkowicz said. completely gutted the building's Another new opening is Mad top two floors and replaced them Every summer, Bowling Hatter Music Store, located at with 10 one-bedroom apart- Green stores close and others 143 E. Wooster. The store is ow- ments; the main floor will be open, and this summer was no ned and managed by the lead used for office space, according exception. singer from the Mad Hatter to Mary Fawcett, owner of New- A Dig surprise to returning band, Ed Cratty, and the lead love Rentals. A new place to get students will be the closing of guitarist, Bill Hanway. Cratty a hairdo, the Hair E Canary, has Roger's Drugs, 135 N. Main. said the grand opening for the opened at 315 E. Wooster, re- Fred Reichert, pharmacist at music store is scheduled this placing Sundance Photography Roger's, declined to comment, week. Studio, Nicole Pfeffer, owner confirming the closing of the The store offers alternative- and manager of the hair salon, drugstore within the "next cou- type music as well as chart said. ple weeks." albums, he said, and should be Most of the staff is from the The Big Dipper Ice Cream considered a supplement to the First Edition Hair Salon, which Company, 140 E. Wooster, also well-established Finder's Re- closed over the summer, Pfeffer closed after operating in Bowl- cords and Tapes. said. The salon is having an open reg Connel ing Green for one year. "We cater to a crowd that re- house Aug. 25 for anyone who Hot Stuff Many new establishments ally had no place to look for this wants a tour of the salon, she Mike Maguire. a University employee, welds a fitting onto a replacement pipe for the University power have opened or will open soon in kind of music before in Bowling said. plant on Ridge Street. Repairs to University buildings such as the power plant and Williams Hall are being Bowling Green. The biggest Green/' he said. "We don't con- Last, but not least, Sohio Pro- completed as classes begin. opening in the city is Cassidy's sider Finder's competition; we care, located at 275 S. Main, Restaurant, 176 E. Wooster. The consider ourselves kind of a opened for business Aug. 15, ac- restaurant, owned by Ken Cor- supplement to them." cording to an employee at the bett (owner of Sundance), is A familiar name to everyone, station. supposed to be the "answer to the Corner Grill, located at 200 the growing demand for a first- N. Main, both closed and In addition to the new faces, class restaurant in the city." reopened over the summer. familiar ones remain. Uhlman's The building, which used to be Danny and Linda Jones are the Department Store, 139 S. Main, Murder case has new lead Rocky Rococo's Pizza, was re- new owners of the Corner Grill, carries a variety of clothing and modeled during the summer, which closed in late May when housewares. Ben Franklin, 154 A Walbridge man was named ment information systems men and had bruises on her and a large addition was added, the previous owner got ill, Mrs. S. Main, supplies all the "neces- this summer as a possible sus- major who had transferred to head. Corbett said. Jones said. sities" of life, including note- pect in the murder investigation the University from Michigan Another opening is Blue Rib- The new Corner Grill is open book paper, cleaning products of a former University student. Technological University at the Police removed two vanloads bon Photo, which opened Mon- 24 hours daily and offers home- and household goods, in addition The investigation of the Jan- beginning of Fall 1986 term. of evidence from the apartment day, June 22 at 157 N. Main, ac- cooked food, including soups and to a large craft section. uary 1987 murder of Karen Sue According to a Jan. 13, 1987 and gave it to the Ohio Bureau of cording to Steve Wronkowicz, Eies; the restaurant occasiona- Hirschman is still proceeding, BG News, Hirschman was found Criminal Investigation. store manager. The new photo y offers daily specials, Mrs. Sundance Restaurant, 110 N. and the Wood County Pros- dead at about 9:05 p.m. Jan. 6, shop sells all photography Jones said. Main, offers students an alter- ecutor's Office stated that ad- 1987 by her boyfriend in the liv- She was the daughter of Mr. equipment, including lighting It is doing "great" business- native to fast food or residence ding this new suspect is the only ing room of her apartment at 818 and Mrs. Robert Hirschman, supplies and one hour photo fin- wise, Mrs. Jones said. The res- hall cuisine with a variety of ap- new development in the case. Second St. She had suffered stab 4531 Flanders Hill Road, Toledo. ishing, Wronkowicz said. The taurant's busiest hours are petizers and a fine dining at- Hirschman was a manage- wounds to the chest and abdo- Her family moved to Toledo in store began its lease of the space days, though business is good mosphere. September, 1985, when Karen's July 1 and may be hiring part during all three shifts, she said. Mlll.l I lllllllilllMIIMIM father was transferred to the time workers, he said. The place many people called As for repairs and mainte- Trinova Company. "Photo experience of any kind home. Main Street Bar, 117 1/2 nance, True Value Hardware, I EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC North Main, now really is home 136 S. Main, offers many tools FROM AUTO FOCUS 35MM CAMERAS TO VIDEO CAMCORDERS for 10 tenants who have leased and gardening equipment for apartments on the top two floors those interested in the technical of the bar. aspect of things. COME JOIN US! VERSITY HRISTIA! "TDCHURCHl

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USG hears students' opinions Churchill's supe r Market by Barbara A. Weadock staff reporter

Undergraduate Student 1141 S. Main St. Open 6am until 1am Government is the voice of the student body. But, students have to let USG know what they are saying to enable the government Open 7 days a week body to vocalize their needs, the organization's president said. Tim Peterson, USG president, said the organization will use Welcome Back Students round table discussions and a program similar to last year's Action/Reaction to get a feel for Churchill's Super Market, located next to K-Mart at 1141 South Main St., what issues concern students most. would like to welcome all new and returning students. At Churchill's we know ''The name (Ac- time is very important to your schedule. So, if you're looking for the largest tion/Reaction) is associated with a poor product, and it is variety of brand name groceries and frozen food items to fit your fast-pace kind of cliche-ish to say 'new and improved'," Peterson said. schedule, we at Churchill's are ready for you. There are no games or Locked student opinion boxes gimmicks at Churchill's -- just wide aisles, fast check-out service and the will be repainted and Peterson said he would like to place them lowest prices in town. in the library, at residence hall WALTER A. CHURCHILL JR. At Churchill's we have the area's largest grocery store video department front desks, Greek houses, the MM French House and make maila- (1500 movies), plus free membership. While you're selecting your video you ble forms available in the Off- Campus Student Center, with can munch on one of 8 favorite ice cream cone selections for only 25* a dip. resident advisers and at the U- Give us a try at 1141 South Main St., next to K-Mart. niversity Union. "With legitimate issues, we feel we would be better able to get (valid opinions) in other ———-—: 1 areas (than the cafeterias)," Joe Meyer, USG vice president, ZX said. a Cheer Another way USG will be fer- Top Job reting out student opinion is with Laundry round table discussions. Cleaner The discussions will hosted, Detergent though not led, by USG, Peter- 28 oz. 42 oz. son said. The meetings will be a gather- box ing of representatives from V $1.99 other campus organizations and $1.99 the purpose is to exchange views and work together on campus projects, he said. /'*'*"*" "One of the big things right now is voter registration," Peterson said. At the round table discussions, Coca-Cola an idea can be discussed and campus organizations can work togefiier, instead of overlapping 24 pk. each other. cans Another round table topic will be alcohol awareness, he said. "Issues from year to year $4.99 don't change, they either gain or y lose popularity," Peterson said. Events on campus can deter- mine the popularity of an issue, Meyer said. ''Unfortunately, it takes something very stark to happen to draw attention to an issue," Meyer said. Toe agenda for round table discussions has not been set, and Peterson said he thought it would not be fair to announce a schedule without first talking to the groups involved with the dis- cussions. No date has been set for the first discussion. $2.19

■ : Drop-add M Jt continues Totino's Armour Tempting to Aug. 30 Corn Topping Every new semester brings Dogs Pizzas students back to school and 11.9-12.9 oz. drop/add lines to the Union, and J this one should be no different. Drop/add will continue $1.59 $1.29 through Aug. 30. The hours are 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Lenhart Grand Ball- room on the second floor of the University Union. Drop/add is where students make corrections in their Dinner Bell schedules if they have a time conflict, a canceled class, or if Regular & they need to add or drop classes. Thick Courses can be dropped by go- ing directly to the door and Sliced filling out a form. Adding can be more difficult Bologna and requires waiting for a drop/add worker to look for 16 oz. course openings. Occasionally closed course cards can be ob- $1.59 , tained from the department if a class is filled. Susan Pugh, director of regis- tration and records, said she De- lieves things will run very smoothly at drop/add this semester. WIN A FREE FUJI TEN-SPEED BIKE "There are 25 workers assist- ing the students and we have no DETAILS & BIKE AT OUR STORE reason to believe things won't run smoothly. We've extended our hours until 7 p.m. on the first day of classes, Wednesday, Aug. 24, to help students," she said. FIND THESE SALE ITEMS, MANY OTHER SALE ITEMS, TAKE CARE OF YOUR AND GREAT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES THIS WEEK AT CHURCHILL'S LUNGS. THEY'RE ONLY HUMAN. 22 August 24,1988

Rec center bigger, better Weather New color, tile and paint among highlights policies Rowers," which allow the user 7to9p.m. byJiradO.Wadley to row against a computer as editorial editor monitored on the screen. Archery awareness meets in the archery/golf room Monday detailed While students were vacation- A program called "Rec and Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m., as ing during summer, several im- Guides," which will help people does golf awareness on Tues- Although it's still summer and provements and additions were to get the answers they need to days and Thursdays from 7 to 9 one of the furthest things from made to Student Recreation use the SRC, is expected to be a 601. Swimming awareness is students' minds is snow i- win- Center. big asset for new students. ild in Cooper Pool Tuesdays ter weather is just around the and Thursdays from 8 to 9 p.m. corner. Terry Parsons, director of the Also, awareness programs for When that first snowstorm center, said all hand- golf and swimming enthusiasts The Pace-Trail, an outdoor hits, students can tune to a num- ball/racquetball and squash were added to the weight room track built last year, is now in ber of sources to get the latest courts were ref inished and pain- and archery awareness pro- full operation and is open from information about class cancel- ted. The sports center and activ- grams held in past years. The 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. seven lations. ity center floors were also refin- programs are designed to offer days a week, Parsons said. According to the policy print- ished, and Andrews Pool was instruction and coaching in the ed in the 1987-68 University tele- upgraded with new tile and a different exercise areas, accord- The track is eight feet wide phone directory, "the decision to new color scheme. ing to Parsons. and consists of crushed limes- cancel classes due to inclement tone, which is soft on the ankles weather rests with the Universi- Additions to the center in- Weight room awareness is and knee joints. Sixteen equally ty's central administration." cluded four aerobicycles and held on the mezzanine level, distanced 16-foot poles outline If the decision to cancel is two new electronic "Life Monday through Thursday from the lake with the pace lights at a made, Fact Line, area radio and predetermined rate. television stations including WBGU-FM, WFAL-AM, "It's a motivator approach WBGU-TV Channel 27, and TOTALLY COOL CARPS that improves the runner's Channels 11,13 and 24 in Toledo pace," Parsons said. "The run- are then notified. ner should reach each station when his light turns on." They will have this informa- tion by 7 a.m. the day of the can- cellation. If a later storm occurs, the canceling of after- WORSHIP noon or evening classes will be With Us made by 5 p.m. Sunday Even if classes are canceled, University employees must re- Y 10:00 a.m. port to their jobs unless a specif- ic announcement canceling Students Welcome! work schedules is made.

JUrat CGbrtattan QUjurcij Bill Bess, director of public safety, said classes were last (Disciples ot Christ) canceled two years ago and it is very rare for the University to cancel classes. THE SOURCE Hasklns at Po« Road BG 0 "If we are able to get the Bowling Gre«n A Happy Homecoming "-a** -* campus and city fairly cleared 518 E. .faster • B6, Ohio then there will be classes." he J. Kenneth Evans, Pastor Betsy Vogel, sophomore undeclared major, gets a helping hand said. "Because of the large from her mother, JoAnn, as she moves into Rodgers Quadrangle. number of students and faculty 352-6886 354-3989 Vogel, a member of Phi Mu sorority, returned to the University Auq 16 to participate in rush. who live right here in the city, we feel if these road conditions are fair then we can hold class-

M M Lci« Congratulations, it's a (high) boy! HAIRUJnVS Or a sofa, or a chair. Welcomes Back 8.G.S.U. Students

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Sofas • Large Selection from 99" Twin Size seta 119" Ooa LoveSeara 59" FulSue sets 149- T Hercuion Sofa a Love Saat 199" Queen Sue seta 179" Hercuton Cue Chan <9- rung Sue seta 199" 1272 N. MAIN 1370 E. WOOSTEI Wing Chairs 119" 1f»" Color Telev»on 149- Oak Finish End TaOles 19" Washer a Dryer 399- Oak Finish Cockta.1 rabies 25" Oak End Tables 49" Assorted Ceramic Lamps 19" TV Stand 29- 3 piece Dinette 59" 2 Drawer Letter Files 89- * X?U»t *-t Chrome'Glaea 5 pc Dnette 99" Work Table 30 » 60 49" Odd Dinette Chairs 12- 30 » 80 Metal Desks 69" Entertainment Center 89- Ploom Dividers Aaat from 49" MfKMVT MOMVaWT Cheat - 4 drawers 79- 6 fool Folding Tables 49" Dresser a Mirror 119- Computer Tables 59" Nqhtstands 39" Swivel Executive Chairs 49" Aast Pictures 29" Desk Lights 10- TM Shop for Savings all week. WE DO IT LIKE YOU'D DO IT Beautifully used furniture at a "tent"of the original price. FREE WHOPPER® SANDWICH F Furniture Rentals WITH PURCHASE OF A WHOPPER, FRY AND DRINK. Toledo • 1244 Corporate Drive • Holland, OH • (1-475 & Airport Highway) • 866-6«00 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER CAR PER VISIT. OFFER EXPIRES 9-30-88 EOM, 1988 OFFER VALID AT: 1272 N. MAIN, 1570 E. WOOSTER BOWLING GREEN. BG NEWS. August 24,1988 23

Faculty awards granted Merit scholars abound to noted staff members Freshmen class has high number of finalists

equipping campus phones with and five articles. His participa- tunities and personal attention. amount to $5,500 and $2,500, re- by Elizabeth Kimes the 911 emergency telephone by Scott Whitehead staff reporter tion in two major international staff reporter spectively. system. During his 10 years as seminars generated three other The students also received let- Proof of financial need is not director of Computer Services, papers which will be published ters from Olscamp, phone calls considered when awarding these Recipients of the Michael R. the University has seen the im- this year. The class of 1992 will be the from alumni and students, and scholarships. Ferrari Award, the Olscamp plementation of 15 microcom- class of the National Merit in some cases, home visits. In order to keep their schol- Research Award and the Facul- puter labs on campus. Hess has served as chair of the scholar at the University. The arships the students must main- ty Distinguished Service Award history department from incoming class contains 64 merit Jill Carr, housing director, tain certain grade point re- were named Monday during the Gary R. Hess, chair of the his- 1973-1981 and from 1985 to the scholars, compared to 25 in all said the merit scholars were quirements. As freshmen the opening day activities of the tory department, was granted present. four classes last year. also given preferential housing requirement is a 3.0, sophomore administra- over all other incoming fresh- year a 3.25, and a 3.5 their junior tive and facul- Named as recipient of the According to men. This involved giving the year. ty staffs. Faculty Distinguished Service University students first choice on housing Receivin Award was Ann-Marie Lancas- President whenever possible. Typically there are about the Ferrar ter, chair of the computer Paul J. Ols- For finalists, the scholarships 15,000 merit scholars nationwide Award was science department. The award camp, this is are worth $7,800 to non-Ohio re- each year. The results are Richard L. distinguishes "a faculty mem- the first time sidents and (4,800 to Ohio resi- determined by competitive tests Conrad, direc- ber for outstanding, continuous the University dents. taken by high school seniors. tor of Comput- University service. actively re- Eighteen of the students are er Services cruited these Semi-finalists, however, will from outside Ohio, and Martin and Telecom- In the past eight years, Lan- high school receive scholarships for instruc- added that many of the students munications caster has authored or worked seniors. The ""tin tional and general fees which selected majors in the sciences. Services at the University. Ac- the Olscamp Research Award. on 10 grants for a total of nearly specific results of the process cording to award requirements, The honor reflects a three-year $350,000. In addition to being included 41 finalists and 23 semi- the recipient "shows a caring at- commitment to outstanding elected vice chair of the Faculty finalists. I™ titude in working with faculty, academic or creative achieve- Senate for 1988-89, Lancaster John Martin, director of ad- I s staff and students." ments. also has served on many com- missions, said two incentives for An alumnus of the University, Within the past three years, mittees on the college, depart- the students to enroll at the Uni- 1.00 OFF Conrad was instrumental in Hess has published two books ment, and university levels. versity were scholarship oppor- ! Any Large 2 ITEM PIZZA onlyumy atm Center serves as 'sounding board' MARK'S by Scott Korpowski "Major Decisions," is a program directed at undecided majors I staff reporter and presents representatives from different colleges giving what Pizza Pub they have to offer. l Another career planning program, "Career Aerpbics," will again | free delivery 352-3551 Homesickness, roommate squabbles, and career concerns are just be offered during the 1988^9 school year. some of the many problems faced by University students. "With Career Aerobics we can target more people at once and it The aim of the Counseling and Career Development Center is to commits people for four weeks of counseling," she said. help solve such problems, Janet Harrington, CCDC career counsel- For a semester-long commitment, students can enroll in Career or, said. and Life Planning (CAO131), a three-hour University course. Welcome Students DOWNTOWN'S FINES} The CCDC provides personal, social and career counseling and The CCDC also provides testing services for graduate school and testing services. The center employs two full-time psychologists. undergraduate foreign language placement. to BG and Meetings are entirely confidential and can help students deal with Harrington said students are often intimidated by the thought of Taylor Olds-Cadillac problems such as drug and alcohol problems, eating disorders, time making an appointment with a counselor, but she advises not wait- management and adjusting to college life, she said. ing too long to make career decisions. "Counseling is available by appointment unless in an emergency situation. Then we would, of course, see them immediately, she DRINKING said. 1986 HONDA CIVIC Career counseling is the second service offered by the CCDC. STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE 4 dr., 5spd, 24,000 miles ♦ The CCDC career counselors practice a "developmental orienta- GROUP RATES AVAILABLE 17993 tion" for those seeking their services. ATMOSPHERE Among the steps in the developmental orientation process are val- 1984 OLDMOMU CIERA ues clarification as well as skills, abilities and goals identification. 4 dr., cruise, auto, oir, 36,000 miles "In career development, we look to identify you and then identify SKYDIVING JI995 your career goals,"she said. Cl«v«l«nd Sport 151M Grow Rd. The CCDC career counselors also organize periodic programs to P«r«chutlnfl School 216-548-4511 rjarratlnrlll*. Ohio 44231 IMS MERCURY MARQUIS aid students in career decisions, she said. 4 dr., power, 36,000 miles 17993

IMS PONTIAC 6000 LE LUNCH AT Oulo, air. pwr. window Great Lakes $19*3 THE ELKS CLUB IMS BUICK CENTURY LIMITED Sporting Goods 4 dr., air, stereo Daily Specials Starting at 17993

*3.25 Bowling Green's Complete 19S2 OLDSMOBILE CIERA Our dining room is open to the public daily Sporting Goods Store 4 dr.. auto, oir Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. $3993 We also have Banquet f Catering and Masting 10% OFF ™So^ Rooms available Any regularly priced item in to accomodat* 141 I MAIN - BDWUNG GREEN your ovary need. the store with this coupon expires 8/31/88 CALL 332-2149 128 W. Wooster 354-5555

ATTENTION SPACE SAVERS NEWS GREEK NEWS If FLASH FLASH f INC. PLEDGES r T MAXIMIZE ALL YOUR LIVING SPACE OPEN THURS. 8:00 A.M. (AUGUST 25th)

This Week Featuring . . . Just A Few of the Many Greek Items Available ffc WEDNESDAY: • Fraternity/Sorority jewelry •T-shirts •Party favors •Sweatshirts Motown Night! • Athletic clothing •Decals 95C Drinks •Gifts • Ribbons • Glassware •Stationery • Stickers •Key chains •Gift wrap • Pennants THURSDAY: •Mugs • Plastics SOFA & LOFT RENTALS AVAILABLE • Balloons WFAL COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT * Singles Reduced admission with college I.D.! One stop * Doubles Greek shop UP SINC CONTEST * Triples JEANS N THINGS 18 and over To Order Call 352-5475 Located behind Jeans N Things 331 RIDGE 352-8333 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 (Across from MAC West) SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Fall 1988 FITWELL

FITWELL is a personal health enhancement opportunity for B.G.S.U. Recreation Center members. The ultimate goal is the establishment of a Center Hours Pool Hours life-long, non-conditional personal fitness lifestyle. The complete program Mon-Thurs 7 a.m.-midnight Cooper Mon-Thurs 7 a.m.-10 p.m.* includes: Fri 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri 7 a.m.-9 p.m.* Sat 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat 9 a.m.-9 p.m. A. Orientation - Pre-screening questionnaire, informed consent, and Sun 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun noon-9 p.m. description of testing procedures. Andrews Mon-Sun 1-8 p.m. * closed 2-5 p.m. Sept 12-March 10 B. Physiological Fitness Testing Court reservations new time is 3 p.m. 1. HEALTH RISK APPRAISAL - A questionnaire is used to compare the participant's lifestyle patterns to others in a data base. The computerized results show participant's chances of death over the next ten years as a result of their daily habits.

2. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING.

3. CHOLESTEROL SCREENING - If an elevated reading occurs, a small blood sample may then be analyzed for total cholesterol, high density lipoprotein, low-density lipoprotein, and triglycer- x Fit-For-All-Aerobics ides (factors contributing to heart disease). 1988-89 Cholesterol Screening will be free! i 4. BODY COMPOSITION ANALYSIS - The Body Impedence System, 1988-89 Fall/Spring Programs which uses information from electrodes placed on the Fit For All Schedule participant's hand and foot, is the device used to determine body fat percentage. Ideal weight and intermediate weight goals to Location Session Days Time reach on the way toward that ideal weight are given in the test m X Green Level Mon.-Thur. 12:00-1:00 p.m. Activity Center result. Aerobics Mon.-Thur. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Activity Center Mon.-Thur. 5:45-6:45 p.m. Activity Center 5. AEROBIC FITNESS TEST WITH ELECTROCARDIOGRAM - Heart rate Fri. and Sun. 5:15-6:15 p.m. Activity Center and aerobic capacity are monitored using the treadmill test. Results are used to determine the optimal pulse rate for aerobic Advanced Mon. Thur. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Activity Center conditioning, as well as the pulse rate at which exercise should Aerobics be stopped.

C. Interpretation of Test Results - This is given by the ACSM Exercise Yellow Level Tues. and Thur. 6:00-7:00 p.m. Combative Program Director. Aerobics Dance Room D. Post-Conditioning Evaluation - Evaluation available recommended following 10-12 weeks of exercise to verify improvement.

Red Level v Mon. and Wed. 6:00-7:00 p.m. Combative Aerobics Low Impact!! Dance Room Learn-To-Swim-Program Water Tues. and Thur. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Cooper Pool Aerobics Learn-To-Swim Fall. 1988 30 Minute Mon. and Wed. 12:15-12:45 p.m. Combative Workout Dance Room Instruction will be held on Saturdays, September 10 - November 12. • MUST HAVE SRC MEMBERSHIP BEFORE REGISTERING • (Please present child's most recent certification to assure child is placed in the appropriate class.) Class Size Level Time Pool 10 Waterbabies 9:10-9:40 a.m. Andrews 10 Goldfish 9:50-10:20 a.m. Andrews 15 Pre-Beginners 1 10:30-11:00 a.m. Andrews 15 Pre-Beginners II 11:10-11:45 a.m. Andrews 15 Beginners 9:15-10:00 a.m. Cooper 15 Advanced Beginners 9:15-10:00 a.m. Cooper AWARENESS PROGRAMS 15 Intermediates 10:15-11:00 a.m. Cooper 15 Swimmers 10:15-11:10 a.m. Cooper 15 Springboard Diving 10:15-11:10 a.m. Cooper Weight Room Awareness Located on the Mezzanine Level, our Weight Room Supervisor will assist lifters Mon.-Thur. from 7-9 p.m. in the develop- 10 Adult Swimming 7:00-8:00 p.m. Cooper ment of weight programs, usage of the Wednesdays equipment and general lifting policies. September 16 - November 18 • Must be 6 years or older Archery Awareness In the Archery/Golf Room Mon. & Wed. Signups begin August 29 from 7-9 p.m., our Archery Supervisor 9 a.m.-7 p.m. in the SRC Main Office will guide participants in proper usage of Cost of all classes is $8.00 per participant equipment and safety techniques used during Archery activity. Scuba Golf Awareness In the Archery/Golf Room Tue. & Thur. from 7-9 p.m., our Golf Supervisor will assist participants in golf stroke tech- The popular NAUI Openwater I Scuba Diver course will be offered this nique, usage of equipment and rules of fall. Learn the fun and excitement of this underwater sport the safe way. the game. NAUI Certification upon completion of the course. Optional Florida trip for certification. Swimming Awareness In Cooper Pool on Tues. & Thur. from 8-9 Cost: $135.00 p.m., a swimming supervisor will assist Sign-ups begin: August 24, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. in the SRC Main Office participants in swim stroke technique Time: August 30-November 10, Tuesday and Thursday evenings and swim lap programs. from 7-10 p.m. Swimming Skills required.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 372-2711 3AVS * dllD August 24, IMS 28 liiUkotntnen Sports See you at the ELKSFEST Bowling Qr—n B«v*f«g« Davenport leaves BG for Ohio State job

Gail Davenport looked in her closet coached teams have yet to lose to the very hard to overlook, as was the oppor- season batting average. over the weekend and realized most of Buckeyes in regular season action. tunity to coach in the Big 10. She came to BG from the University of her clothes were orange and brown. "I'm looking at it as a challenge," Da- "I was not unhappy at BG or was I Iowa, where she had spent two years They aren't going to do her much good venport said. ''The first year or two will wanting to leave," she said. "I guess the working toward a doctorate in athletic as the new head Softball coach at Ohio be rough. The athletic department has hardest thing was when OSU made the administration. Prior to her time with made a big committment and is very offer. I had to look hard. But their are the Hawkeyes, she served as an assistant State University, a position she was hired coach at Puna Community College. for Aug. 16. supportive to the program. certain jobs you consider to be unique "It's funny; I have nothing against or- ''I'm starting to get excited about it." opportunities. If I didn't move now, this BG athletic director Jack Gregory said job may not come back again. Four straight 20-win seasons, including ange and brown, but it is sometimes the past season, the best in BG's history, difficult to find orange and brown clothes Davenport will be missed. "There are only three jobs in the entire "We will miss Gail a great deal," Gre- country that I'd leave BG for -OSU, Mi- have made the Falcons a force to be con- outside Bowling Green," said Davenport, tended with in softball. Davenport said who leaves the Falcons after five years gory said. "She has developed a very sol- chigan and Arizona, my alma mater." id program, one we consider the best in Davenport said she is going to miss her she believes BG's winning ways will con- as head softball coach. "Scarlet and gray tinue. are not my favorite colors, but they bet- the MAC. She will be difficult to replace. players. ter become them real soon." "Professionally, I think most feel it is a "That was the hardest part of the de- tood step for her. Only time will tell. I'm cision," the veteran coach said. "You get "I think last year was our best year Davenport has compiled a 119-123-4 ca- very close to the kids each year. That's and whoever comes in, I see that continu- reer record at BG, including a 35-23-1 appy for her, but we hate to lose a coach ing; the program is in pretty good overall record and 24-8 in the MAC last of her quality." what I enjoyed most here —I bad great Davenport will be taking over a pro- kids to work with." shape," she said. "Mr. Gregory has year. The Falcons were MAC champions A 1980 graduate of Arizona, Davenport made some committments to the pro- and hosted a NCAA regional tournament. gram that has struggled the past two gram. There is no reason they can't go She will succeed Barb Dearing, who years. She will be entering the job with led the Wildcats to two appearances in no recruits and a lot of uncertainty as to the College World Series as a player. She out and have a season like last year's. was head coach at OSU the past three still holds several Arizona records, in- "I will always support BG softball — Gail Davenport years. Dearing resigned in late summer. who will take the field for the Buckeyes. unless they are playing OSU." In five years at BG, Davenport- However, the facilities at OSU were cluding career batting average and Offensive Gregory wants more for BG athletics line plays Jack Gregory's office is As he rattles off a priorty list 'I.' He said he strongly believes well in proudly adorned with pictures of projects he still wants to the athletic department is a of Bowling Green's Mid- achieve, he can also recite a team that works together. American Conference cham- list of accomplishments for the Over his six years, there are scrimmage Cnship teams. He concedes athletic department. some "unseen" achievements, t he may be running out of "We have accomplished a such as a balanced budget One of the question marks on wall space for them. great deal and I'm happy with every year and a more than 100 the Bowling Green football team His desk looks as if a flurry what we've done," Gregory percent increase in private this fall is the offensive line. of activity has taken place said. "But I feel we still have fundraising dollars, including If Saturday's intrasquad throughout the day — in an or- so much to do — there is a chal- the development of 12 endow- scrimmage is any indication, ganized sort of way. lenge in front of us. We've had ment funds. then that group is doing quite But after nearly a full day of our ups-and-downs. We've had Some of the "seen" accom- well. The Falcons rushed for a business already, BG's athletic great successs and some dis- plishments is the success of the total of 167 yards on 45 carries in director seems to be just get- appointments. Awful lot to do athletic teams, most notably the first one hour and 15 minutes — we're looking forward." the football, women's basket- of the scrimmage. ting started — and that's the "The offensive line is young way Gregory looks at the Fal- When speaking of what has ball and hockey teams. Last con athletic program as he en- been done, Gregory always season, BG won the Jacoby and anxious to learn," offensive ters his seventh season. uses the word 'we,' instead of Trophy, awarded annually to line coach Terry Malone said the MAC school with the best Tuesday. "We got hats on people overall record in women's and when we get a helmet on sports. someone the backs are going to But there are things that gain yards." need some work. Bolstered by guards David He said the spring sports Haynes and Tom Addie, tackles have not been as successful as Harold Arrowsmith and Billy he would like to see them and Horn and center Brian Sher- attendance has been down in man, four backs gained more football. Construction of a con- than 30 yards. vocation center, an indoor Leading the way was backup practice facility, a new golf tailback Chuck Edgerton, who clubhouse and the enlargement ran 12 times for 67 yards and the of the Ice Arena are projects he only touchdown of the day. would like to see started. BG News/Paul Vernon First-team tailback Mike "The enlargement of the Ice Jack Gregory discusses BG athletics. McGee gained 34 yards on seven Arena and the golf clubhouse rushing attempts. are a little closer than the oth- "There were a lot of hard Falcon athletes. In 1984, BG Two other tailbacks, Rozell ers," Gregory said. feelings. The hockey commit- became the first school in the Winters and Scott Lindsey, ru- The size of the Ice Arena led tee was opposed to it, but we MAC to appoint a director for shed for 35 and 33 yards, respec- to a battle with the NCAA over got it passed. Schools from all academic and regulatory af- tively. BG hosting a first-round over the country voted in our fairs. Last year, 122 BG ath- Later in the scrimmage, head hockey tournament game. favor." letes had a grade point average coach Moe Ankney ran only sit- Gregory said some hardball of 3.0 or better. uation plays. Edgerton and full- was involved. Last year, he threatened the In the past two years, six back Shawn Darnels both scored "We've had some real strong NCAA with BG pulling out of Falcon athletes have been on short yardage plays and full- confrontations with the the tournament unless given named Academic All- back Matt Zelina caught a five- NCAA," he said. "Five years home ice, but not quite in those Americans. Cl scoring pass from Eric ago we were overlooked for the words. Gregory is set on giving BG a th. tournament and we presented "We protected ourselves; we national athletic reputation. Ankney liked what he saw in what is called the BG proposal still wanted the kids to have the He says it is slowly coming and because BG ranked just seventh to them asking for two teams opportunity to play," Gregory winning the 1964 Division I in the Mid-American Conference from each conference be said. National Championship in last year in rushing. BG News/Paul Vemon placed in the tournament He is also proud of the aca- hockey helped. "I was really pleased with whenever possible., demic accomplishments of the D See Gregory, page 29. Chuckie Edgerton," Ankney Jack Gregory said. "He gave our offense a big spark early. I was also pleased with Mike McGee. Although McGee fumbled once out of bounds, our offense was tur- nover free today, and that's Falcons must meet early challenge good for the first scrimmage. "On the other hand, that means our defense didn't cause any turnovers, and that worries Ploy four of first five games on road me. We also missed a lot of tack- les, but that's normal for the championship twice in the 1980s intercepted. first scrimmage.'' by Andy Woodard ('82 and '85) and finished second "He was good last year, but he Another bright spot in the sports editor four times ('83, '84, '86 and '87). needs to improve," Ankney said. offense was quarterback Rich In the 1980s, BG has a league- "He has to protect the ball bet- Dackin, who completed 12-of-19 Moe Ankney says his players best 51-19-1 record. ter this year — he can't make as passes for 161 yards. like a challenge. Leading the way for the Fal- many turnovers," Fullback Ron Viscounte To say the least, his Bowling cons this year is AU-American In addition to All-MAC per- caught five passes for 68 yards. Green football team will have candidate Kyle Kramer. The former Thorton and Heard, the Transfer punter Chris Shale strong safety led the team and team leader with five touchdown center position is Brian Sher- lly Horn, Matt Kregel, Harold one to start the 1988 season. receptions, Dackin will have man, with Brian Walnsch his Arrowsmith and junior college kicked eight times for a 36.5 The Falcons, runner-up in the was fourth in the conference in transfer Rich Young are the average, a figure better than tackles (12.8 per game) a year several other players to distrib- backup. Sherman has the edge Mid-American Conference the ute the ball to. on the job now because Walnsch leading candidates. last year's 30.4 yards per kick, past two seasons, open with four ago. Included are receivers Ken has been slowed by the flu. While the offensive line lost which was last in the MAC. of their first five games on the Kramer said he wants to make D See Football, page 32. Q See Scrimmage, page 29. road. BG begins the year at a return trip to the California Rankin, who is returning to the At me tackles, Ankney said Bi- nationally-ranked West Virginia Bowl, in which he played as a team after sitting out last year on Sept. 3. freshman in 1985. with a knee injury, and Mark "We're going to have a rough "I think we have the talent to Bongers, the number one punter September and we've got to be win the conference," the senior last year. Bongers will back up Spikers want top MAC spot ready for it," Ankney said. "We said. "We have a lot of people newcomer Chris Shale this have an important league game back on offense and some on de- season. fense. We have to work hard now Mike McGee gets the nod at their work ethic and overall at home with Ball State (Sept. tailback and Shawn Daniels at by Andy Woodard capabilities. 10) and we play at Toledo at and keep up the enthusiasm.'' sports editor What lies in the Falcons path night at the end of the month In Ankney's previous seasons, fullback. Daniels, who started at he could usually rely on his de- tailback last season, rushed for once again is six-time defend- (Sept. 24). a team-high 440 yards, while With a solid team comprised ing champion Western Michi- "It'll be a challenging month fense to be the strongest part of gan. The Broncos, who gradu- for us. But if we get through it In the team. But this year, with se- McGee gamed 313. Seeing time of both veterans and freshmen, ven of 11 starters returning, the behind these two will be Chuck Denise Van De Walle is looking ated four starters, including good shape, we'll be on our Edgerton and Ron Viscounte. two-time MAC Most Valuable way." offense should carry much of to capture what has eluded her Player Use Martin, have Indeed, they might be. that burden. At tight end, starter Kyle the past two years — the Mid- A1I-MAC quarterback Rich Hockman and Pat Jackson will American Conference volley- never lost a match or a game The MAC News Media Asso- toBG Van De Walle ciation tabbed the Falcons sec- Dackin, the league leader in share playing time. Last year, ball championship. ^v ... total offense at 215.3 yards per Hockman hauled in 37 passes. The Bowling Green coach "They're the team to beat, ond only to Kent State in the con- For Dackin to have adequate Van De Walle said. "With hard Leading the squad is second- ference. The Golden Flashes re- game in 1987, returns for his has led her team to two- work and extra effort we're go- third year as a starter. time to set the ball to these straight, second-place finishes team All-MAC setter Linda turn Eric Wilkerson, who led the ing to improve. The key is for Popovich, who set a school NCAA in all-purpose yardage in "It's going to be exciting, es- Siyers, the offensive line will in the MAC, earning her the us to improve our confidence. Bscially because I have (Ron) ve to do their job, Ankney 1986 and 1967 Coach of the Year single-match record with 80 said. Tom Addie and David "I cant say that we're defi- assists against Central Michi- "Kent State deserves to be the eard and (Reggie) Thorton to awards. nitely going to beat them, but favorites." said Ankney, who is throw to. They're probably the Haynes, who Ankney calls the "We've got a good group of gan last year in the tourney. two best receivers in the MAC," best guard combination in the returning players," said the we'll definitely give them a run She also holds the school ca- 10-12 in his two seasons here. MAC, are the only two retur- six-year coach, whose team for their money?' reer mark for assists with "But Bowling Green, Western said Dackin, a junior. BG lost twice to the Broncos Michigan, Eastern Michigan Ankney said Dackin must nees. was 24-6 in 1987. "We have five 2,159. "We have to run the ball bet- talented freshmen and they 've last year, but played them The junior, who owns a oer- and Central Michigan all have a have a better season than he did tough in both matchea. chance to win it." last year — he threw for 13 ter this year," Ankney said. been a pleasant surprise with CSeeSpfk«vpage30. The Falcons have won the touchdowns, but had 16 passes The leading candidate for the 26 August 24,1988

BG must travel rough road to gain MAC crown say, a 2-3 mark, then the Falcons will have a legitimate shot at the ti- center and Billy Horn and Harold Arrowsmith at the tackles — only by Andy Woodard tle. Horn has seen playing time in the past with the starters. sports editor Commentary A1-4 or 0-6 start would write this season off. BG needs wins in two If the offensive line can make it through the early part of the year of the three MAC games to get off to a good start. and gain some experience, look for Dackin to have his best season. The fever is high for the 1988 Bowline Green football season. Another key through this time will be the team's health. Playing With offensive threats like Ron Heard, Reggie Thorton, Mike McGee Excitement is running through the air of downtown. It is time to the likes of the Mountaineers and Horned Frogs will put a strain on and Shawn Daniels, he should be able to keep the opposition off get married. No more being brldesmaides. the team. Physically, the Falcons will be going against much bigger stride. After back-to-back 5-6 finishes, both good for second in the Mid- players. They must not lose any key personel. On the defensive side of the baU, graduation took All-MACplayers American Conference, the Falcons are expected to contend with Also, all four away games to start the year are on artificial turf. John Hunter, Jack Coppess, Joe Foley and Ray Redd. All but Redd Kent State and Eastern Michigan for the title this season. A cham- Although BG did not play a single game on the turf last year, the played on the line. pionship would mean their third trip to the California Bowl this de- Falcons went 1-4 in 1986. In losses were at Washington, Minnesota Filling their shoes will not be easy. Returnees Dave Kinzie and cade. and Toledo on the turf, BG was outscored by a whopping 101-10 mar- Derrick Carr will have to hold down the line until players like Duane But the road to Fresno will not be an easy one to maneuver. gin- Crenshaw, Toy Easton and Doug Van Fossen can gain experience. The Falcons start with four of their first tive games away from Another concern is quarterback Rich Dackin. He has not played The plus for BG is the defensive secondary, led by All-American home. They open with 17th-ranked West Virginia in Morgantown, well on the carpet and nas admitted playing on it has bothered him in candidate Kyle Kramer. Tony McCorvey and Mike Holmes are the WV. After a home game with Ball State, BG travels to Texas Chris- thepast. He must play better for theFalcons to do well. other two returnees who should help solidify the position. tain (who received four votes in the first Top 20 poll), arch-rival The team itself is another story. Some positions have great expe- With the younger players in some key positions, the early part of Toledo and Western Michigan. rience while others will have first-time starters. the year will notbe easy. Ankney must utilize all of his coaching abil- The Falcons have struggled to a 3-9 record on the road under third- Both sides of the line are question marks. ities in the first five games to get the Falcons through in good shape. year head coach Moe Ankney. In the 1980s, BG is 23-27 away from The offensive side has perhaps the best guard combination in the If he can do that and players like Sherman, Arrowsmith, Cren- DoytL. Perry Field. MAC in Tom Addie and David Haynes. The center and two tackle shaw and Eason can grow up experience-wise, then look for BG to If Ankney can steer his troops through the first five games with, spots are unproven. Of the current starters — Brian Sherman at capture its third MAC title of the decade.

Seniors to lead Falcon booters ; seasons for Falcon soccer — but He also garnered All-Mideast . \ —t When Gary Palmisano's crop struggled to a 4-11-4 record in ' of seniors were freshmen, he 1985. the biggest payday is yet to honors, and was the Mid- i was able to give them a lot of That added playing time has come. America Cup Player of the playing time as Bowling Green paid dividends the past two Palmisano returns 17 letter- Year. men from a 12-5 team, including "Jon is the backbone of the de- nine seniors. fense," the veteran coach said. These seniors are going to be "He's not only experienced, but HAIR UNLIMITED the key to a successful BG when we lost four players (be- 143 W. Wooster 353-3281 season, he said. cause of injury), he really step- Returning to lead the Falcons ped up his game and became a WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! are senior tri-captains Jon Fel- leader. He took more responsibi- KEEP US IN MIND FOR- ton, Ron Haines and Kevin lity and I think it made him a McGrath. All have started since much better all-around player." • Your hair care needs their freshman season and have Haines, who has been a stal- Reasonable Rales improved every year. wart in the backfield, scored a _ , Guys cuts always $o "The senior class is more im- goal and added an assist in 1987. § • Suntan Salon portant to this program than Also expected to make signifi- Six Beds Available ever before," Palmisano said. cant contributions are senior "That (4-11-4) season accompli- Dave Scharf, juniors Craig No- Air Conditioned shed a lot. Not only were the tarianni and Chris Blike, and BG's original tanning facility freshmen playing, but they were sophomore Rob Bluthardt. Bring this ad for 10% discount - thru Sept. 1988. playing against some of the best BG, who has always had the teams in the country. It paid philosophy of building the team dividends. from the goalkeeping position Palmisano, though, was eager out, returns junior netminder to talk about defense — defense Mickey Loescner, a standout in wins championships. his first two seasons here. Anchoring the strong backfied Last season, he posted a 10-4 is Felton, who earned NSCAA record, with seven shutouts, and All-Amencan honors last season a 0.94 goals against average. after one goal and five assists. □ See Soccer, page 31. !

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Changes, additions in sports in summer The Great One is now a King. Rochester Institiute of Technolo- The Boz wrote a book. Billy gy in July. He played a major Martin was fired by George — role In recruiting and on-ice again. coaching at BG. These are just a few of the highlights from the wide, wide Reportedly, former Falcon ice world of sports this summer. star and graduate assistant But they almost pale in compar- Wayne Wilson will be hired to ison to some of the sports. But, replace Powers. these events pale in comparison to some of the happenings In men's basketball, Ricky around Bowling Green's athletic Stokes, a four-year letter winner Connell Dahl department since school ended at the University of Virginia, in May. has been named assistant coach. sport, hockey, four current Fal- Many Falcon athletes were He replaces Brian Ellerbe, who con icers were selected by var- recognized for their academic left BG after two years to be- ious National Hockey League prowess m addition to their come an assistant coach at teams in the entry and supple- on-the-field performances. George Mason University. mental drafts. GTE/CoSlDA Academic Ail- Stokes, 26, was honored as the Left-winger Matt Ruchty and American At-Large First nation's best college basketball defenseman Rob Blake, both of Team. GTE sponsors the team under six-feet tall in 1984. who are entering their sopho- that is picked by sports informa- more years, were selected in the tion directors from around the Gene Orlando, Jr., a former fourth round. Ruchty was the BOWLING GREEN STUDENTS! country. player and graduate assistant 65th player taken overall and He earned a spot on the team coach at Ball State University, Blake was the 70th player cho- YOUR BOWLING GREEN KROGER STORE IS with a 4.0 grade point average in was named men's tennis coach sen. microbiology. Leggett appeared atBG. Defenseman Kevin Dahl, who in all 45 BG games last season, Orlando, who turns 23 on Aug. is entering his junior year, was OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY! scoring 18 points. 23, replaces 20-year head coach the llth-round choice ot the Except 12:00 Midnight Saturday thru 8:00 AM Sunday. He loins volleyball's Linda Bob Gill, who retired in May. He Montreal Canadians. Popovich. basketball's Steve lettered four years for the Car- Goaltender Paul Connell was Martenet and Softball's Amy dinals and played on four MAC ficked by the Philadelphia INT OK, SET ME IIT ORE. SET ME Lienhardt on the GTE/CoSIDA championship teams, becoming lyers in the supplemental Ail-American teams. the first athlete in BSU's history stage of the draft. Lienhardt, a senior, was also to play on four league cham- Right-winger Andy Gribble, tabbed for the honor squad over pionship teams. who closed out his BG hockey the summer months. She had a career, was the second player Individually WrappKJ 3.68 GPA in special education. Another Falcon coach will be taken in the supplemental draft. Kroger — Quart Corton 16 oi Pockage She led the Mid-American an addition to the NBC during He was chosen oy the Vancouver Conference in hitting with a .439 the Summer Olympics in Seoul, Canucks. CHILLED COUNTY LINE average, in runs scored with 57. South Korea from Sept. 17-24. Back on the track, Tracy CHEESE FOOD Gaerke, a rising junior, broke ORANGE JUICE in hits with 83, in triples with 10, Brian Gordon, head swimming IIT ME PMUH IT REMUR her own school record in win- MT RRE MRTRR IT RERIUR and in stolen bases with 53. coach, will serve as an associate PRIOE, RET ME MRTRR, FREE! PRICE, RET ME PIMIM, FREE! Lienhardt also became the producer and technical advisor ning the 800-meter run at the In- Limit 1 Free Corton. Please' Limit I Free Pockage, Please! first All-American in school his- of swimming events. diana TAC Championship in tory in softball. She was selected Some of his primary responsi- mid-June. Gaerke, of Rockford, as a second-team All American bilities will center around set- Ohio, won the event with a time INT ME, SET OWE MT ME, an ME by the American Softball Coa- ting the proper backdrop for of 2:07.46, almost three seconds ches Association. certain performers and events. faster than her previous school There were also several Gordon will be working closely record of 2:10.22. coaching additions and subtrac- with the on-air announcers and Beth Manson, BG's first tions at BG over the summer. will be pointing out things to NCAA women's track and field Kroger (Assorted Varieties! Assorted Varieties Buddy Powers, a five-year watch for from the production All-American in the discus, also 8-ox Corton 6 oz Cup Falcon assistant hockey coach, truck. participated in the TAC Senior was named head coach at the Switching to another water Nationals. SOUR CREAM ESPRIT DIPS YOGURT IIT ME 0MTM IT REMUR MT ME MP IT REMUR MUM, RET ME MRTRR, FREE! PRICE, RET ME MP, FREE! Falcons' athletic tryouts set Limit 1 FrM Corton, Please' Limit 1 Free Cup. Please! Open tryouts for women's vol- tact head coach Gene Orlando at Ice Arena lounge. If you cannot leyball are Aug. 31 at 4 p.m. in 372-2401. ... Women's tennis attend, call head coach Ed Plat- IIT ME, SET ME MT ME, SET ME Anderson Arena. Those plan- team tryouts are Aug. 29 at 3:30 zer at 372-7065. ... There will be ning to attend should contact p.m. at Keefe Courts. For more mandatory meeting Thursday in head coach Denise Van De Walle information call head coach Moseley Hall for anyone inter- at 372-2401 prior to that day. ... Sheila Chiricots at 372-6022. ... ested in running track in the Anyone wishing to tryout for the spring. The men will meet at Men's tennis tryouts are today baseball team must attend a 3:45 p.m. in room 407 and the 22-oz Bottle Sliced - On. Pound Pockooe at 3 p.m. at Keefe Courts. 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28 August 24,19(8

BG linksters lack experience Sink says runners The men had all the experin- Three freshmen who could later travel to College Park, Pa., by Andy Woodard ence in the world last fall with step right in are Brett Fulford, to play in the Penn State Invita- sports editor seniors Rob Barsantee, Pat Paul Green and Wayne Mueller. tional. should improve Bryan and Dan Connor. Fulford won the New York State Their leading returnees are Youth and inexperience. "They played in a lot of tour- Jr. Amateur over the summer in juniors Rena Friedline and Glo- Cross country head coach Sid Sink wants to see improvement Those two words dominate the naments for us (over the Watertown, N.Y., while Green, a ria Holmes and sophomore from both of his squads over last season's performances. 1988 Bowling Green men's and years)," Nye said. "We'll miss native of Canada, won the Green Heidi Wright. Friedline won the For the men harriers, improving on a seventh-place finish is women's golf' Hills Invitational in Ontario. Chesnut Ridge Championship a reachable goal. But the women have a lot of work to do to bet- teams like Looking to step into one of the Mueller qualified for match over the summer. ter their third-place finish — you might say they need a run- Jack Nicklaus top positions is leading returnee Blay at the prestigious Dubbs "Those three have a good deal ningstart. used to do-1 Doug: Ray, who won the North- read Tourament in Chicago, of experience," Nye said. "The women's team is not deep at all; we're very, very minate Grand ern Division of the Miami, Fla. where he made the third round. "They've been playing the 4, 5 thin," Sink said. "We lost two of our top three runners. But Slam tourna- Invitational last fall as a sopho- The highlight of the men's and 6 position for us for a couple we're fairly optimistic; if we stay healthy, I feel we can do it ments. more. schedule will be the Bowling of years now. But none of them (improve on lastyear's finish.)" "We have Others players who have some Green Invitational on Sept. 17-18 have played in the top spots." Junior Mary Louise Zurbach, an All-MAC performer last tremendously experience are juniors Kevin at Forrest Creason Golf Course. year, will be counted on heavily, Sink said. young teams,' Helm, Cam Rowlins and Jeff Teams entered are Eastern Mi- Two other players — Ingrid "We're expecting a lot from Mary Louise," he said. "She Falcons coach Yost and sophomores Tim Goel- chigan, Toledo, Eastern Ken- Lundblad and Kelly Strickland should be a leader for us." Greg Nye said. N»e ler and Todd Daignault. tucky, Youngstown State, Ohio — scheduled to return, will not Also being looked upon to provide leadership and consistent "We don't have any seniors." "Most of these guys have only Wesley an and Wooster. for unspecified reasons, Nye seasons are co-captains Missy Ellers and Sharon Hogrefe. Both teams have three juniors played in a couple of tourna- The women also have a com- said. Two newcomers to the cross country team are no strangers and four freshmen. The men ments (at the collegiate level)," petitive schedule. They open the Players competing for the to running. Tracy Gaerke, a junior, was a qualifier to the have five sophomores and the Nye said. "And the freshman year at the Iowa State Invita- spot in the starting lineup in- NCAA Indoor Championships last year in the 800-meter run. women two. haven't played at all." tional Aug. 30 and Sept. 1-2 and clude junior Beth Chapman, "She has a done a super job in track; she is a big addition to sophomore Bridgette Palm and the cross country team," Sink said. "I'm looking forward to freshmen Kim Allen, Kim Pra- having her. It could help her in track." sse, Ann Alexander and Sheila Sink said that Andrea Rhombes is also joining the cross Kelly. country team having had experience in track. "We've got to see what their He said he expects five to seven people to be competing for capable of doing. We have to see the top spots, but does not see any freshmen in that group. Welcome to BGSU & who's going to play," Nye said. Any improvement over seventh place will be a big plus for the men's team. "We are coming off a very bad year for us," Sink said. "I BGSU ICE ARENA was disappointed In our effort. At the MAC meet we were so depleted by injuries and our young runners did not perform '^LiHSr Schedule begins August 27 well. Seventh place is totally unacceptable." D See Harriers, page 30. Public Skating Schedule Wednesday Evening 8:00 p.m. - 10.00 p.m. Stop in to So* Friday Evening* 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Great Savings Saturday Evening* 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.' on In-stock bikes Sunday Afternoon 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. NISHIKI - TBEK - CANNONOALE - Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. GIANT RUSH ZBT •NOTE: Wh«f! th« BGSU vonity ho

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1225 N. Main • 353-5751 August 24,19M 2t Rankin return aided by prayer Rankin said he never questioned making it year, he caught just eight passes, but each L * by Andy Woodard back. went for an average of 20.4 yards per catch. sports editor "If I had, I don't think I would be in this Most would have lost their speed with such 4fl position," the Columbus native said. "I al- an injury. But Rankin said he can still run as f *■■ Bi2i^^ Many thought Ken Rankin didn't have a ways wanted to make All-American, but that fast. prayer of returning to play football in 1988 didn't happen. I never thought I would be in- "I've seen progress the whole year," the after suffering a knee injury in April of 1967. jured or anything like that. interpersonal communications major said. Most thought his career "But now my prayers have been an- "To others it might look like I've lost a step, p was over. There would be swered." but I haven't. My speed is still the same." no more pass receptions or The injury itself was a dislocated left knee , "He might have slowed down one or two kick returns. Rankin had which required total reconstruction of all the steps," said quarterback Rich Dackin. "But been written off. ligaments, except for one, said Falcons he can probably still run a 4.4 or 4.5 (in the ■Eir " 1 s But two believed he trainer Bill Jones. Jones said he had never 40-yard dash). And he still has good hands." could make a comeback, seen an injury like Rankin's. Ankney said a healthy Rankin would give i ~4* and they never gave up "It was the most severe," Jones said. him the chance at times to use three wide hope. "But we never pushed him to play football. receivers, including All Mid-American Con- "No one thought I would He's did it on his own." ference Reggie Thorton and Ron Heard. play again, except for God BG head coach Moe Ankney said Rankin "We wonThave all of them on the field at , and I, Rankin said. "If I Rankin has made considerable progress this fall. the same time unless we're in a passing at- t listened to (everyone else) I could have been tack," he said. "But at times we might need content and never played again. "He's done real well. He looks like he's all of them." "But I had the desire and I trusted in God. ready to play," Ankney said. "His senior It doesn't matter to Rankin. He said he He provided me with the strength.'' leadership will help us, too. We knew he wants to contribute in any way possiUe. V After going through non-contact drills this would give us a lot of that." "I think I'm a big play person," he said. "I past spring, Rankin is full go for this season, Rankin, who holds the BG track and field can come through in the clutch when we his final one at Bowling Green. long jump record of 25-feet, seven and one- need a big catch. Whatever we need on any "I'm coming along good," he said. "I'm quarfer inches, caught 23 passes for 273 given Saturday, I want to be the person to full go." yards and a touchdown in 1986. The previous provide that."

Scrimmage. " best recruiting class." ar; Nome /Paul Uornnn a Continued from page 25. Thirty-four of the players are true freshman, while one — Richard Receiver Ken Rankin (left) blocks freshman quarterback Pat Qucciardo Shale's longest punt was 60 yards and came when he was in the Young, late of the College of DuPage in Glen EUyn, 01. — is a junior during a drill at a recent practice. shawdow of his own goal post. college transfer. Defensively, coordinator Bob Wolfe felt his unit began the scrim- "This is the best (class) since I've been here," the third-year mage well, but seemed to tire as it went along. coach said. "There is good size in our linemen. We have nod size Gregory and speed in our linebackers. And for the first time since I've been Wolfe praised veteran lineman Derrick Carr, linebackers Charles here, we've recruited a quantity of quality defensive backs." a Continued from page 25. much as any place I've ever Dotson and Dal McDonald, and defensive backs Kyle Kramer, Tony He has scheduled the likes of been. McCorvey and Mike Holmes. Fourteen of the newcomers are lineman, followed by seven backs, Penn State, Arizona and Texas "Retirement? That word is D D D six linebackers, four receivers, three quarterbacks and one kicker. Christian in football and has not even in my vocabulary." Ankney signed 35 new players for the 1988 season, calling it his Of the 35 players, 26 are from Ohio. been able to talk with Notre Dame and Michigan concerning future contests. "We have seen a breakth- rough; we are gradually being accepted," Gregory said. ^ ^ "Football is to the point where we can schedule almost any- body. It is a major job to get the history and tradition a lot of schools have. It will take us SEVEN TASTY WAYS time." Having been involved at every level of athletics, Gregory, 60, admits he will probably finish his career at BG, which would suit him fine. eg «=B A 1952 graduate of East TO IMPROVE A Stroudsburg State College and holder of a master's degree from Temple University, he came to BG after four years as associate athletic director at Yale. He also served three years COLLEGE EDUCATION in the personnel department of the Green Bay Packers and has coached football nearly 25 years. He said he has passed on op- portunities to interview for other jobs in the last several years. "I would like to finish here," Gregory said. "I'm very pleased with BG — it really is an excit- It's a pizza lover's dream come true. ing place. There is a lot to do Every day every week, you can get here and I am enjoying the chal- ■Won, a special offer from Domino's Pizza®. Tues. lenge of what we re all attempt- Whether it's Monday Madness or Thick ing to do. I've enjoyed BG as Thursday, there are seven great reasons to make any week the week for a special treat from Domino's Pizza®. So why not MONDAY ,0 give us a call? We'll have a hot fresh pizza TERRIFIC 1 12" SOCIETY^- to your door in 30 minutes or less. I MADNESS '-£ Guaranteed. TUESDAY PS WELCOME BACK only only BGSU STUDENTS $3.00 $4.00 additional items 50- each additional items 80- each No coupon necessary 352-1539 No coupon necessary . Vahd Mondays only. Vakd Tuesdays only. Not valid with other otters 1616 E. WOOSTER Not vakd with other offers ... a...... a.-a.-■.-■si FREE DELIVERY IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS FROM 11 AM DAILY (fq Tonlte at Thurs. l£l 7:00 p.m. Weds... I Tom Hanks I"—" ■•.■ja Tonlte at JlU 8:30 p.m. WILD THICK WEDNESDAY DOMINO'S THURSDAY 1 14" 1 item PIZZA 1 12" Extra Thick Pizza only DELIVERS crust Pepperoni, $5.00 double choose additional items $1 each Pizza for only No coupon necessary. i Valid Wednesday only i $5.00 Not valid with other offers ■ additional Kerns SO* each Motor Sales fc. OVER 40 USED CARS AND TRUCKS STARTING Weekend Specials 1 1 r 1 12" Deluxe 114" Deluxe "Onions, only "Onions, only Green Peppers, 1 $1.00 Green Peppers, Pepperoni, $1.00 off Pepperoni, Sausage, any order $12.99 Sausage, "We Rent For Lett" $9.99 Mushrooms." Off with 1 or Mushrooms." and 1 12" more and 1 14" RENTAL CARS 1 item Pizza items 1 item pizza NOW AVAILABLE! Valid Fridays, Saturdays, VaM Fridays, Saturdays, Month, Week, Day and Sundays HI and Sundays. No coupon necessary Not valid with other otters No coupon neceeaery Starting at '20.00/day Not vaM with other offers HI Good 7 days s week Not vasd with other offers * Our drtieft cwry IM« mwi 12000 limMd

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The question mark is the left outside hitter spot, where graduation Spiker took two-time All-MAC performer Jo Lynn Williamson. D Continued from page 25. Three players — Suzi Williams, Jane Plantz and Jennifer Russell feet 4.0 grade point average, was named to the third team of the — are vying for the spot. Plantz, a senior co-captain, and Russell GTE Academic Ail-American Team last year. both startedin 1987. Williams is a redshirt freshman. "Linda's going to be running a 5-1 (offense)," Van De Walle said. "Suzi should be in the starting lineup the first match," Van De "She's in good shape and she's nad two years of starting experience. Walle said. "She should be ready to go." She said Plantz should get the nod at the other left outside spot. Russell, who at times dominated last year, had rotar cuff surgery in May on her right (hitting) shoulder. The junior is coming along slowly, the coach said. Sheri Fella and Kelley Ellett, both starters last year, will return to their respective positions. Fella will be on the right outside and El- lett, a senior co-captain, in the middle blocker position. The other middle blocker spot, held last season by the graduated Lynne Nibert, is being battled for by two freshmen — Tammy Schil- ler and Lisa Mika. Van De Walle said she likes what she's seen in Schiller. "She's the best jumper we have. She block* with her elbows above the net," she said. "And she hits over every block we put up (against her)." Karin Twain, a backcourt specialist, and either Schiller or Mika will be the top players off the bench. The rest of the team includes freshmen Julie Conner, Holli Costein and Beth Wright. BG opens the season with Michigan in Anderson Arena Sept. 6. The Wolverines defeated the Falcons last year, hurting BG's chances of receiving an at-large bid into the NCAA tournament. Other notable home matches are with MAC foes Toledo, Miami, Ball State and Central Michigan and with non-conference teams New Mexico State and Syracuse. On the road, BG will play WMU (Oct. 21), Eastern Michigan, Ohio University and Kent State in the MAC. They will play in three tournaments as well — Southern Illinois and Wisconsin (both in early September) and the Can-Am Tourna- ment in Toledo in November. The Southern Illinois Tournament includes powerhouses Arizona, Notre Dame (which beat BG last year) and Iowa, along with the Sa- lukis. "We're playing some pretty big schools," Van De Walle said. "I'm anxious to see what we can do." Harriers D Continued from page 28. "I expect him to return by the He said he expects 10 to 12 run- end of the season," Sink said. ners to vie for the top nine spots. "He hasn't been able to do much John Hickman returns after a running." fine junior season, but junior Sophomores Dan Fulmer, Jon captain Mike McKenna will be Monheim, John Wodarski and slowed by a broken collarbone, Brian Donnelly, a transfer from which occurred toward the end Walsh College, are expected to of the summer. ' provide depth. B€ IN TH€ BOOK!

Thii form It to rtport th* local Qff-Caapu* »«f u to b* HiUd i« the K$U Telephone Directory. PlMie fill the for* out completely *"d carefully to *»old aHUkes In the lilting. For»s «u«t Include correct BUTCHER BOY PEPSI, socUl security nuafceri to be processed. J WET PEPSI, «[gl Any off-c**)iu student who does not return this form will ha*e 1 blank (possibly an old address) in the local address *rta In the directory. The form must be returned prior to FRIDAY. AUGUST 26 , MT. DEW, to th* lifted drorf points: University Union Information Desk, 0'f.Ca*pus Student Center. Ubriry BURRITOS SLICE Circulation Desk, Housing Office or lookstore. If your grades hi»e been -sent to an incorrect address, fill out an address change for* in the Office of Registration and Records.

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111., and Rob Hunt, of Blackpool, England, will Soccer Sive Palmisano some flexibility in the midfield. D Continued from page 26. unior Sean O'Brien, a transfer from Lincoln Behind him are sophomores Nate Levens and Junior College, could add some scoring punch. Will Gordon and incoming freshman Greg Mur- The Falcons' other leading scorer from a phy. year ago, Mike Anticoli, a senior, is expected to "We are very confident that we have one of lead the forwards after scoring five goals and the best goalkeepers in the country," Palmis- adding two assists. ano said. "I really don't need to say much. A "Mike has come into his own," Palmisano goalkeeper's stats don't lie." said. "He's a true Division I striker. We're go- In the midfield, McGrath will be counted on to ing to rely on him an awful lot." give the Falcons some consistent play — soph- Senior Tom Kasten, who scored 11 points last omore Kyle Royer will give it scoring punch. season, and junior John Nekic will be counted Royer tied for the team's scoring lead last on heavily in the front line. year with four goals and four assists for 12 points. One of Palmisano's concerns this season is to Senior Brian Cook will move from the back- get some consistent scoring as BG averaged field to a wing spot on the midfield, Palmisano 1.68 goals a game last season. Fortunately, they said. gave up just 0.95 goals a game. "Brian is a self-made player," he said. "He's BG will play a tough schedule that includes 5-foot-7 and 145 pounds, but he plays like he is three tournaments — they host the Kwik-Goal 6-2,180 pounds. Soccer Classic, Sept. 3-4, and have appearances Junior Andrew Arthurs, along with highly- in the Illinois State Soccer Classic and the In- regard freshmen Chris Iantoni, of Lake Zurach, ternational Soccer Classic.

ATTENTION BG News/Paul Vernon Defensive back DeWayne Harris is in pursuit of running back Rozell Winters (25) in Saturday's scrimmage at Doyt L. Perry Field. The Falcons open at West Virginia Sept. 3. BGSU STUDENTS 18 & OVER Did you miss the "grandfather clause"? If so, we have the solutionl ••••*** Host an exc lange student ******** SD Y Welcome Back BGSU Students ^t>fl* ? ****& From Preferred Properties Co. > are for you! 835 High St. - Rental Office Plenty of music, dancing, videos Located at Cherrywood Health Spa open 8 p.m. $2.00 admission Phone 352-9378 9:00-4:30 Mon-Fri - non-alcoholic drinks available - for those of legal age, your favorite beverages are available plus no admission charge

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August 24,1988

"We're starting from scratch there," Ankney said. Football The biggest concern is on the outside, where AU-MAC performers BG wins Jacoby Trophy D Continued from page 25. John Hunter and Joe Foley had started the last three years. Doug three starters, the defensive front wall graduated four out of five. Van Fossen and Toy Eason emerged as the best players in those Bowling Green's women's competitor. The only returning starter is defensive tackle Dave Kinzie. Der- positions in the spring. athletic teams have a Mid- BG's overall championship rick Carr, who started three game at defensive tackle, will play de- "We're still scrambing because we don't have a whole lot of people American Conference cham- was fueled by winning MAC fensive guard this year. .... ■ , to put in there," Ankney said. "It could be a sore spot for us all pionship in nearly every championships in basketball "The/11 be the leaders up front. They're the only two experienced season. It's a question mark." sport. But never has the and softball and runner-up players we have," Ankney said. "We'll be counting on those two." Charles Dotson, runnerup for MAC Freshman of the Year in 1987, women's athletic program finishes in volleyball, swim- The problems up front will be at nose guard and outside lineback- and Dal McDonald, who also saw a lot of action as a freshman, will had the best overall record in ming and track. They also fin- er-defensive end. . . , start at the inside linebacker slots. women's sports — until ished third in cross-country. Steve Rick and Colby Latimer, the top two nose guards in spring But the key to the defense will be the secondary, led by Kramer ; 1987-88. The Falcon men did not football, are no longer on the team. Ankney had no comment as to and another senior, cornerback Tony McCorvey. The Falcon women athletes fare as well as the women, why they won't return...... ,j "They're both veterans and they've played a lot of football for us," easily won the Jacoby Trophy however. BG finished eighth In their place, Duane Crenshaw, listed as a second-team inside Ankney said. "We have two good ones there." with 49 points — 10 more than in the nine-team conference linebacker on the depth chart, has moved to nose guard. His backup Another returning starter, cornerback Ray Southard, is also gone Eastern Michigan, its nearest with 29 1/2 points. is Mark Ross. from the team. Ankney would not specify any reasons. Classifieds

TOMORROW SUCCESS BEGINS —FINAL DAY— Tyter Get Your Foot In the Door' PROFESSIONAL Reliable babysitter needed pert-time for infant SIDEWALK SALE Summer was wondertul-let's do it again' TYPESET RESUMES that bring the interviews and 4 yr oW . starting in September Cal after CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS WITH VISION TODAY • • FCS • ' StIX 1 LOFT CONSTRUCTION Rutabaga! Don't take chances on less-WE DO IT RIGHT! 1000am 1-878-2393 Kinko's 354-397 7 Christians with a vision SOS ■ 75% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE Cross your fingers, keep hugging Subway Sandwiches is currently hiring for the your pMow. and hang in there Al Church Rummage Sate Fr>, Aug 26 Come and llnd out more LAST DAY TODAY AUG. 24 foaowmg positions counter attendants and de- your. \*9vr\ 3pm. UCF Chapel basement, corner ol Wednesday Aug 24th BE THERE I livery persons, part-time. Apply in person MUSIC a FREE REFRESHMENTS Sydney GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,037 to $69,406 .Ridge S ThurslWt Furn . appliances, bicycles. 7 00 PM Proul Chapel Mon Fri NO PHONE CALLS Immediate Hiring! Your area Call (Refundable) ; clothes and mracelaneous l love you. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1-518-459-3811 Ext F1 535A for Federal List August Special UNIVERSITY INTRAMURALS SOFTBALL DUKAKIS and SENTSEN M SENIORS 24HRS DUKAKIS and SENTSEN Si H your summer |ob related to your area ol spe- Potato Stuns S3 95 (W.CJ ENTRIES ARE DUE AUG 29: SOFT- :' cialization you may be eligible to enrol in the In- at Sundance BALL (M) ENTRIES ARE DUE AUG 30. TEN FOR SALE I Join Students to Elect Dukakis and Bentsen ternship Seminar this semester lor which you NIS

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• 0** -H ONLY • THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER • • DWE-IN ONLY • THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER-

Caf6 UCafT

• 1414 E Woosler -Bowling Green, Ohio- 43402 • Ph 353-8735- • 1414 E Woosler • Bowling Green, Ohio • 43402 • Ph 353^735 • ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA $3.00 OFF ANY DINNER CHECK 8 W-Th-F $1.00 OFF OF $15.00 OR MORE

■ LUNE-t* ONLY • THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER • • ONE-H ONLY - THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHE H OH L H ■

Party Store Party Store

• 1414 E Woosler-Bowling Green, Ohio-43402 • Ph.3534735- • 1414 E Woosler • Bowling Green, Ohio • 43402 • Ph. 353 8735 • 2 HOT DOGS 10% OFF CATERED DINNER TO YOUR FRATERNITY OR SORORITY $.75 (10 PERSON MINIMUM) ■ DME IN ONLY • THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER- ■ DME-IN ONLY • THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER •

Caft Care

• 1414 E. Woosler • Bowing Green, Ohio • 43402 - Ph. 353-8735 • • 1414 E. Woosler • Bowling Green, Ohio ■ 43402 • Ph. 353-8735 • ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA LUNCH BUFFET 4 EAT FOR THE PRICE OFTHREE $1.00 OFF ■ OWE-W ONLY - THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER - •DWE-H ONLY -THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER •

Care Caf6

• 1414E. Woosler • Bowling Green, Ohio • 43402 • Ph. 353-8735 • • 1414 E. Woosler • Bowling Green, Ohio • 43402 • Ph 353-8735 • FREE YOGURT WITH SATURDAY BRUNCH SATURDAY OR 4 FREE TOKENS FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH GAME ROOM ■ DINE-H J^JJ___!Z21g_^J_S.':_!*'-''ONLY -THIS Of FER NOT *rrtAPPLICABLE n,»r>i t■ WITHVYI I M MKIANY OTHERL/II <• n vOFFERn r i n -• ■ __^ism^m*vr^_'■DINE-IN ONLY - THISinij OFFERL^rrcnrim NOT *rn.Mft.tAPPLICABLE WITHTTHM*r«T ANY t-JOTHER I tn H <*OFFER 'I i- I

5 Party Store" Caf6

■ 1414 E Woosler -Bowling Green, Ohio- 43402 • Ph. 353-8735- • 1414 E. Woosler -Bowling Green, Ohio -43402 • Ph 353-8735 • 1 DELUX SUB FOR $2,29 ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA (NORMALLY $2.79) FREE POP

-OWE-IN ONLY-THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER- • DINE-IN ONLY • THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER -

Party Store

■ 1414 E. Woosler • Bowling Green. Ohio • 43402 • Ph 353-8735 • • 1414 E. Woosler-Bowing Green, Ohio743402 • Ph 353-8735 YOGURT SPECTACULAR CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE YOGURT SANDWICH BUY ONE GET ONE FREE $1.25 ■DINE-IN ONLY-THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER • • DINE-IN ONLY - THIS OFFER NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER - and Party Store

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Sat-Sun: 10am - 2:30am M-F: llam-2:30«m

•1414 E. Wooster St. • Bowling Green, OH 43402 •Phone: 353-8735•

* v. ii