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9-28-1988

The BG News September 28, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 28, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4837. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4837

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.71 Issue 22 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, September 28,1988 Lowe speaks on campus City Council considering park monies by Linda Hoy lake to handle the storm runoff, Marsh said. city editor Marsh said the city is hoping Development of a Northwest the development of the remain- Ohio Regional Research Park in ing parts of the research park Bowling Green will progress if will be financed by leasing the City Council votes to appro- land of the park. priate $250,000 toward the He said he is "reasonably cer- project at its meeting next Mon- tain" that one business will lo- cate in the park. The business About 1500,000 is needed to be- considering the park location is developing the park, which a growing company which will a joint venture between the create many new jobs for the city and the University. city and help retain people who The research park is set to be were considering relocating. built on 88 acres at the northwest "They (the prospective busi- corner of East Wooster Street ness) are going to bring a lot of and Dunbridge Road and will jobs back that have left the house businesses providing jobs area," Marsh said. for residents and internship op- He said other businesses have portunities for students. expressed a desire to locate in The Ohio Department of De- the park and provide research velopment pledged a $250,000 opportunities to students. grant for the park Sept. 9 with a fiSo far the prospects we've condition that the money be talked to have been highly inter- matched by local funding. ested in that type of arrange- If Council appropriates the ment," he said. funding, it will come primarily If Council appropriates the from water and sewer capital funding, the University will be improvement funds, said Joyce coordinatingde velopment of the Kepke, Councilwoman at-large. park, said Phil Mason, execu- Michael Marsh, city attorney, tive assistant to University said the city's money will go President Paul Olscamp. toward the first phase of the project, which involves running "The next step will be to at- water and sewer lines along tempt to secure a commitment Dunbridge Road for storm run- from the company that we hope off. will locate on the property and Phase I, projected to cost other companies as well," Rob Gets Mauled Courtesy The Key/Brad Phalln $575,000, also includes building a Mason said. The crowds listening to Rob Lowe yesterday afternoon in the Lenhart mostly women, crowded into the room. Many tried to touch him and at Grand Ballroom pushed forward trying to get closer to the actor, on least one succeeded. campus to endorse Mike Dukakis for president. About 2,000 people, Network nailed Actor encourages students to vote for Dukakis I'm so tired of that," Lowe Lowe spoke of tentative by Beth Church Lowe said he believes he is by indictments fortunate to be so successful at said. "Governor Dukakis will copy editor such a young age and credited 6lve you a straight answer. Po- plans of a similar tour on the Ucs isn't my life — I'm an Pacific Coast involving actors MIAMI (AP) — Two long-awaited indictments accusing a private the American society for his network of illegally supplying mercenaries and arms to the contras Encouraging young people to success. actor. such as Michael J. Fox and " I don't have time to sift Jeff Bridges. steered clear of thorny questions about the group's links to the Rea- become more involved in poli- "I owe a debt to democ- gan administration or drug trafficking. tics, actor Rob Lowe spoke to racy," he said. "Today, I'm through a lot of information. According to Lowe, his act- Dukakis gives leadership an- ing career, immortalizing him The indictments also left other questions unanswered. at least 2,000 University stu- here to pay the debt that a guy Thirteen men are accused of having violated the U.S. Neutrality dents Tuesday in the Lenhart like me from Ohio could be so swers," he said. as a member of the Brat Pack," does not interfere with Act by mounting an illegal campaign to help the contras overthrow Grand Ballroom. lucky." Bush's involvement in the the Sandinista government of Nicaragua. On campus to support Mas- The issues of Dukakis' plat- Iran-Contra affair and stance the message he is trying to get on fighting the drug problem across for his candidate. The defendants include the brother of a top contra leader, the head sachusetts Gov. Michael Du- form that Lowe supports are of the group called Civilian Material Assistance and at least two men kakis in the November presi- what the actor calls "human also was questioned by the "I'm saying: here's the gov- actor. ernor's message, I believe in it reputed to have drug ties. dential election, Lowe, 24. interest." The latest development in the case is the government's response, called students "the voice of Referring to the high cost of "Bush made me mad. He — make up your own mind," he said. "I never want to preach filed Sept. 16, to defend contentions that the Neutrality Act does not America." education, Lowe asked the said (during the debate) he apply because the United States was effectively at war with Nicara- "I think we (young people) crowd how students will con- would like to challenge young —this is j ust my opinion." Although he is supporting the gua. take a bad rap. People say we'- tinue to pay for a college edu- people to say 'no' to drugs — to But the U.S. attorney's office avoided confronting that issue direc- re apathetic —we don't care. cation — and pay for their chil- take a stand. How dare lie ask Democratic presidential can- didate, Lowe said he does not tly ia its response, saying the matter should be decided in trial, not They're wrong," he said. dren's education — in the fu- me to say 'no' when he can't during a special hearing. ture. say 'no' to General Noriega," consider himself a strict De- Lowe encouraged students to mocrat. Other unresolved issues include possible Reagan administration register to vote and to become Lowe also alluded to the Lowe said. oversight of the illegal activities, the question of drug ties to the involved in the community by Sept. 25 presidential candi- In an interview following his "I'm not so much a Demo- crat. I look at issues through a operation, the absence of key figures among those indicted and the talking to people and going dates' debate, questioning presentation, the Dayton sluggish pace of the investigation, which covered events in 1984 and door-tcxloor. several of Vice President native said he is visiting seven humanitarian approach. My parents are both Democrats, "These things are a lot of George Bush's comments. Ohio cities in his tour and will "The biggest question is. who were the people not indicted," says fun, but theyVe also impor- "In the papers today, I keep go to Minnesota later this although my dad is what you'd call a 'Reagan Democrat. " Jack Blum, special counsel to the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tant," he said. seeing'Bush meant to say...' — week. tee, which is preparing a report on a parallel investigation. New courses created Former student seeks gold

For example, an upper core course may deal by Angle Blandlna with theater, history and literature — combining Handicapped man bound for Seoul Paralympics staff reporter three of the lower core categories. She said each course will be taught by a faculty member who has a "deep interest in the subject one morning, Brungard's car hit games in 1985, one year after he University students may opt for new courses in by Laura Spftzcr the back of a truck, paralyzing an upper-level general education core next semes- to improve the course quality. An enrollment limit reporter left the hospital. ter emphasizing critical thinking skills. has been set at 40 students per course. him from the chest down. His next four years of compe- The courses will be available to sophomores, "I had to choose whether to tition in track and field events juniors and seniors during October pre- Casey said the idea for a new core curriculum One former University stu- save my won him a spot on the U.S. Para- registration for spring semester. was proposed five years ago to a general education dent will be "going for the gold" life...I would lympic team, he said. Beth Casey, director of the center of academic committee, which has developed the idea for the in Seoul, South Korea — al- be paralyzed Brungard said the Paralym- options, said the new core curriculum features ad past three vears. though he will not be heading or die. It pics "is the pinnacle, the top, the vanced 300-level courses that emphasize critical She said she hopes the program will be com- across the ocean for another wasn't much combination of the four years I'- thinking skills and involve extensive reading and pleted this year and if 80 course sections can be month. of a choice," ve put into it. writing. offered, the committee has the option of requesting Brungard 'This is the ultimate...I've ac- "They are integrative courses and try to focus the new core be required by the incoming fresh- Carl Brungard will travel to said. complished everything I wanted two disciplines in one class," Casey said. man class. Seoul in October to be part of the Brungard, a to in wheelchair sports," he According to Casey, an ideal model of general If the Undergraduate Council approves the 1988 Paralympics the Olympics former Falcon said. education requirements should link courses request, at least one general education course will for the physically handicapped. football Brungard Brungard said his biggest re- together. The new upper core will attempt to have to be taken from the upper level curriculum. Brungard said his entering the player, was ward is "knowing thatTVe ac- synthesize experiences learned in lower core Course descriptions for the new core are availa- Paralympics stemmed from an encouraged by his therapist to complished something that I courses, she said. ble through faculty advisers. accident in 1983. Driving to work compete in the Ohio wheelchair D See Olympics, page 4. Wednesday/ News in Brief

According to the National Weather and other pacifists because. "It takes a very In 1984, members of USG formed the club as a Service at the Toledo Film to honor pacifist strong man to be a pacifist when confronted with result of several alcohol- related accidents involv- Express Airport, today The Peace Coalition will present a documentary violence." ing University students, according to Melissa It will be partly cloudy film on the life of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi "Gandhi saw that moral strength was needed to Dunn. USG deputy student welfare coordinator with an expected as part of the Great Pacifists Film Series tonight fight oppression and injustice,'' Champion said. and chairperson of the club. high between 65 and at 8 p.m. in Room 115 of the Education Building. "Gandhi used his pacifism to achieve a political "The accidents caused an increase in concern 70 degrees. Tonight The film on the famous pacifist leader of the In- end of getting the oppressors, the British, to leave among students." Dunn said. will be cloudy with a dian nationalist movement will be followed by a and set India free." The club is based on stimulating awareness, low In the mld-40* with discussion on Gandhi led by Ernest Champion, as- -by Fred Wright Dunn said. To become a member of the nationwide a 20 percent chance sociate professor of Ethnic Studies. The program club, people only need to obtain a membership ol rain. Thursday will is free and open to all. Safe drinking promoted card. show increasing Champion will speak for about 20 minutes, focus- The club will hold a membership drive Oct. 17 to cloudiness with a 40 ing on the differences between Gandhi and other The Undergraduate Student Government, in an 21, during Alcohol Awareness Week. The drive will percent chance ol rain and a high In pacifists such as Martin Luther King Jr. and effort to combat drinking and driving, is sponsor- be held from9:30a.m. to4 p.m. in the Union Oval the low 70s. Bishop Desmond Tutu. Champion admires Gandhi ing the "I'm Driving Club" again this year. -by Ivan Groger Editorial 2 MNtwi S*pt«mb*f2S, 9»8 THE BG NEWS

-An independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD

Beth Thomas Julie Wallace Editor News Editor

Greg Connel Linda Hoy Managing Editor City Editor

Deborah Gottschalk Jared O. Wadley Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor Rob Lowe is more than a pretty face JOEL MILLER It may have started as a well-known actor sup- porting a presidential candidate, but it ended as a campaign urging students to register to vote. A 3T>minute delay didn't stop approximately 2,000 people, mostly women, from waiting in the Univer- Observations from the Olympics sity Lenhart Grand Ballroom yesterday to catch a glimpse of Rob Lowe. Once every four years one city strongest of vices. after what seemed like years of up there sure gave our team a basks in the glory of the sports But you have to feel sorry coverage for women's air rifle hard time and, if you remember, Lowe has been touring several midwestern col- world. The Olympics bring about the Tunisian volleyball shooting. The Greeks would give the U.S. team defeated many leges as a spokesman for Democratic presidential honor and prestige (not to men- team or a diver from Lichten- up on Troy and sail to Seoul after different groups of NBA stars in nominee Michael Dukakis. Yes, women were tion billions of dollars in tourist stein. They know the Olympic one too many Whitney Houston exhibition. And finally, did screaming Lowe's name after he entered the ball- revenue) to the city bestowed Committee got drunk one night commercials. every nation get their own pa- room with dark sunglasses and throughout his with this privilege. This year and threw darts at a map of the While I'm on the subject of goda or did everyone realize the Seoul, South Korea — much to world to decide who would be- commercials, did anyone else godlike appearance of Bob Cos- speech. the chagrin of their neighbors to come easy dog meat for the find it strange that Spuds fas and Bryant Gumbel? the north — is featuring the Russian basketball team. I'm McKenzie is doing ads in a coun- But no matter what I've said Lowe, whose hometown is Dayton, addressed world's greatest athletes. sure the entire committee was try that considers dogs to be a here, the Olympics are still the several points such as why he supports Dukakis, For weeks prior to the Games, crying with laughter underneath tasty delicacy? I doubt we will pinnacle of sporting achieve- the presidential debate Sunday night, most impor- the scene from Korea was not the table when the dart pierced be hearing much more from our ment. Every armchair athlete tant, students registering to vote. unlike an inside view of an Irish Swaziland for a water polo favorite party animal after who sat entranced for hours Republican Army tea party. match. Do the Swazis even have these Olympics. watching the pageantry and Another issue addressed was college students Students, struggling for the a pool? That's like pitting Rhode beauty of the Games had a paying college tuition now and when their children reunification of the two Koreas Island against all of Eurasia. Just a few other stray obser- dream — somewhere deep in- (which is like struggling for the It's sad that they give 110 per- vations on the 1988 Summer side — that he could stand on attend. If the registering to vote plea didn't appeal reunification of Australia with cent only to be obliterated by a Olympics when the majority of that top platform and have a to the audience, then students thinking about which the Asian continent), decided bunch of 7-foot-2-inch Russians the events are held in the fall? gold medal draped around his Kresidential candidate will help financial aid should that since their two countries with flat-tops and incredible Maybe the Olympic Committee neck. ave made them think twice. had the same last name, the mental incompetence. messed up by the International Great Red North should get a I took it upon myself to watch Date Line and thought it applied However, the Games are more The 24-year-old movie star said students are "the piece of the Olympic pie. Now I as much of the Olympic cover- to seasons. Now I know he's than that; they are an attitude. voice of America" despite being called apathetic. It can understand this because, age as I could in order to pre- received a lot of attention, but I The Olympics is a 17-year-old was obvious some only attended to see Lowe — hey, I'd want Ahmad Rashad to pare myself for this column (not really think I saw Elvis Presley from California staring in disbe- come to my hometown, too. But only that, but it was a good ex- in competition. Perhaps he de- lief at her new world record. The some left during the middle of his speech. I think the car bombing and cuse to get away from some cided it was time for the lime- Olympics is Matt Biondi and Mi- street fighting went a little too homework). After three hours of light once again. I swear I saw chael Gross embracing after a Later, Lowe told a BG News staff reporter that far Just to get a former Minne- equestrian events and Greco- him swimming the 100-meter race and knowing that they are he gives credit to those who wanted to listen to his sota Viking To drop in. Roman wrestling, it became in- butterfly for Mongolia. both the best in the world. The speech and not gawk or drool over him. The life of an Olympic athlete creasingly clear to me that the Olympics is a rider falling off is indeed an admirable one. For ancient Greeks would roll over If I were to pick a job right her horse, getting on once again He wasn't bothered by the bold few who waved four years or more, they rise at in their graves if they could see now, I think I would find out who only to fall again, but having the signs stating "George Bush for President" and the break of dawn, run (or swim, the modern television coverage made the flags for the Games. courage to try a third time. All or whatever it is badminton given to the Games. There were more Old Glories of these give the Olympics an "Dukakis kills babies." Instead, Lowe gave his players do) until they pass out, Socrates would finish off his flapping around than at a aura of sportsmanship that is opinion about why others should support the Mas- vomit or both. Then they run bottle of hemlock when the net- George Bush rally (at least the unrivaled by any other event. sachusetts governor. some more. You have to have a works cut away from the excit- Olympics' flags symbolize And besides, there is nothing strong will (or a vitamin defi- ing final game in the United something other than personal like the chills that run up your He raised an interesting point to Bush not being ciency that mars your brain ac- States' win over Argentina in fain). Since the National Bas- spine when an entire arena specific about the issues. Lowe said he was tired of tivity) to keep up this strenuous volleyball to entice us to switch etball Association is expand- starts chanting "USA...USA." pace. Unless you are a weightlif- long-distance companies. Alex- ing, maybe they ought to forget the newspapers reporting "Bush meant to say..." ter or a member of the East ander the Great would try to in- about the Miami Heat and put an German women's swim team, vade Korea and take NBC's expansion team in Canada. Miller is a freshman radio- Whether a student is a Democrat or Republican, Those guys on the national team television-film major. knowing the specifics about the issues is important. you must give up even the "personal pagoda" by storm Most students, sadly enough, do not read news- papers or watch the news on television. If they oc- casionally read about or watch the candidates, they will want to know where those political figures stand on the issues. guing for the right to deny its "greater access to higher edu- gay and lesbian student organi- cation?" I submit that he is, in- The question is did the students who remained for Snide comment University should zation official recognition, and deed, inappropriate. the entire speech listen to his message? Not only the monetary support therewith about Dukakis, but about registering to vote and belittles others change speaker associated. The Supreme Court I would hope that a state uni- Elaying an active role in the local and national elec- has already handed down one versity such as Bowling Green ons? decision against Georgetown. has not, or would not (if they Although I disagree with the "He places a great emphasis Yet, undaunted, they are now in could), support such discrimi- Or were the majority there only to see a cele- opinions expressed by Ed- on the advancement of minori- appeal. nation on its own campus. Our wards/Schreffler in their col- ties, in higher education...," campus has made many recent brity? Those who did register to vote should be umn ("The Last Temptation of quotes a BG News article (Sept. Now, no matter what the strides in examining issues such commended for taking a few moments to get in- the Press") in The BG News on 22) in a description of Timothy average person's views on ho- as date rape, sexuaiharassment volved. Sept. 22, I can rationally con- S. Healy, president of George- mosexuality, the majority of and social justice. I would sider them. I cannot, however, town University and recently people reading this should grant suggest the president of a uni- Those who either left early or don't recall his rationally consider the last snide announced keynote speaker for me at least the following two versity which clearly excludes a speech, ought to remember that students are the fu- comment: "It is equally worth- the December commencement. points: 1) gay men and lesbians large number of its students ture and the voice of America. while to realize that those who This laud was provided by John do count in the category of from recognition is a poor and If we don't care about what happens tomorrow, stalwartly defend the caricatur- DiPaaquale, his assistant. "minority," and 2) part of the insulting choice as a speaker to izing of him in "The Last Temp- "higher education" experience inspire our students with his who will? tation' probably rank him Also, Dwight Burlingame, afforded to other minorities is "views about education." somewhere beneath Roger Rab- vice president of University re- presently being denied to gays BG NEWS STAFF bit in their pantheon of stars." lations, states, "One of his at Georgetown. Michael Albert Since they most probably major themes is trying to make 724 S. College Apt. #14 would like their readers to re- a difference in this country re- Now we can begin the inevita- Photo Editor PeulVemon CopyEo*» TlmBeker member this statement as their garding greater access to higher ble argument. Yes, Georgetown AW Photo Editor SueScnuu CopyEdHor DieneBolo. clinging point, I am dis- education." Well, it is likely that certainly is a Catholic universi- AM cityEditor Rebecca Thomas CopyEdNor Bern Church appointed that two supposedly he is trying to make a differ- ty. Yes, Catholic doctrine (as Sport. EdMor AndyWoodard CopyErJkx Dennis Hoertg skillful writers should stoop to ence, all right — but not neces- expressed by the Pope, at least) Respond AW sporn Editor DonHensley CopyErJex Deborah Kennedy belittling others intentionally sarily in the direction one might does speak out against homo- Aeet Sports Editor Mark Hunteonnker Copy Editor MaryParnel and, at the same time, cheapen- expect, from what we have been sexuality. Does it follow, then, The BG News editorial WkaEdtar AmyBurketl Copy Editor Sueen Preach ing their own stance toward told. that Georgetown has the right to Siage is your campus Friday Editor KrelgPyer Special Projects EdnOr JorJKopp readers. openly discriminate against orum. AMI Friday Edlter UeaMataon Special Assignment Reporter. Judy Immel Most University students and gays? Well, that is for the Court CAM Copy Editor Judy Goldeworth Production Superv»or Kent SOcknay Toe News reserves the Chlel Copy Editor TknMeloney Wallace Pretzer the administration may not be to determine. However, do these Department of English aware that Georgetown was re- actions make Healy an inappro- right to reject any materi- professor cently in the Supreme Court, ar- priate candidate to speak on al that is offensive, mali- The BG News Is pubeshed dally Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and cious or libelous. All sub- weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student PuoScaoone 01 Bowling Green by Berke Breathed missions are subject to State university BLOOM COUNTY condensation. Opmkma eapreeeed by coajmnlata do not necessarty reflect the opHone ol the BG nms i/nunes. UVCK, Newa cmtiNG. mi nmgms Address or OCMB number, The BO Newa end Bowing Green Stan University are equal opportunity employara: and 6>u. B* smr. BONUXS and telephone number, rJo not aacrlrranate in hiring practlcea /wexmmo/s aemew: must be included, although The BO Newa «• not accept advememg that la deemed aealminetory. degrading, or in- UJHHO m... telephone numbers will not euffing on the Deals ot race. sen. or national origin / be published. copyright 1»«« by The BG Newa alrtghte reserved Please address all sub- Buainees Office Editenei once missions to: 214WeetHe> Ph: (41»)372-2601 2IOWeatHal Ph:(«I9) 372-2903 Editorial Editor Bowing Green Stale University IV BG News Bowling Green. One 43403-0278 tit West Hall 6 OOa m loft OOpm Stondey Ihrough Friday Local UNiwi S»pt«mb«f 2«, 19*« 3 Domed stadiums result City aims at improvement Mayor creates task torce to tind inetticiencies in more home victories by Linda Hoy city editor "I've seen enough areas that we can ing in open air stadia," Zeller said. by Christian Thompson improve in various ways that I think it (the reporter He said he believes these three extra victories The city's internal review task could have changed sports history. force is aiming to improve effi- internal review) will be very beneficial." ciency in government by study- The bases are loaded. The roar of the crowd "The use of domed stadia by second place teams ing paper flow, equipment and engulfs the stadium as Casey steps up to bat. The would have resulted in 20 different division cham- computer usage in the Bowling -Edwin Miller, BG mayor pitch is good. Casey swings and...misses. pions over the past two decades," Zeller said. Green administration, accord- ing to Mayor Edwin Miller. Did Casey miss because he is a poor player? Or The Associated Press and United Press Interna- will be analyzed to determine if that we are operating the most was it just a case of nerves felt by a visiting player tional reported the sociologists' research and it The task force, created by the information is being duplicated efficiently and are using the in a domed stadium? These questions are being was published in several newspapers and maga- mayor in early July, consists of in offices and whether all the state-of-the-art in the variety of asked about real baseball players by University zines across the country, including the New York employees in many of the city's data has been stored in a main equipment," he said. sociologists Richard Zeller and Tim Jurkovac. Times, the Sporting News and Psychology Today. various departments including computer to provide easy ac- Miller said the city is model- public utilities, finance and cess, Miller said. ing its internal review to match "Under a dome, crowd noise is louder than in The research results were released before the planning. Computer experts also a two-year study conducted by open air stadia. Hence, the support of the home 1967 World Series and the effect on the Metrodome have been appointed to the He said the paper flow will be the city of Redmond, Wash. team by their fans is a more powerful inducement of the series outcome between St. Louis Cardinals committee. charted to study what paper- to the home team to perform well," Jurkovac said. and the Minnesota Twins has been widely discus- work is entering the city and The review is expected to be sed, Jurkovac said. Miller said the committee what is generated internally. "well underway" by Jan. 1, he Their "dome effect" research includes the members are "not all depart- The task Torce will also deter- said. analysis of over 35,000 major league baseball "I remember the comment Al Michaels (ABC ment heads" and improvement mine whether questions are be- games from the years 1969 to 1986. sports) made right after the Twins won game sev- suggestions will be gathered ing answered quickly. It will be the first in a series of en. Just as he was cutting away, he said, 'Now we from all department members. studies if the Bowling Green in- The results indicated 10.5 percent more games know what noise feels like,'" Jurkovac said. The city's equipment, such as come tax increase passes in the were won at home than away by teams who play in The pair are now researching the effects of "I've seen enough areas that automobiles and trucks, will be Nov. 8 election, he said. domed stadia, while 7.2 percent of home games crowd size, distance fatigue and types of stadia. we can improve in various ways evaluated to see if the same were won by teams that play in open air stadia. Zeller said he believes these variables are not as that I think it (the internal re- equipment could be used in Miller said the .375 percent in- effective as domes. view) will be very beneficial," different departments to cut come tax increase is necessary "A home field advantage to teams playing in he said. down on cost, Miller said. in order to have further studies domed stadia results in a net gain of three victor- "Nothing, but nothing, overwhelms the dome ef- and determine the city's future ies, on the average, to such teams over teams play- fect." The city's computer system "We are checking to be sure financial needs. y»——

Last 3 days of this session! Varden Studios is here until Friday, but that's it. Available sittings are filling fast so call now. Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by 28 West Hall, For only $5 you get in the book and the choice of some really great printsl 4 MHtwi S«ptamb»r 28,1918 GSS elections College holds health talks on October 14 crippling auto accident, a physician, plastic professor of communication disorders; Ste- by Pete Landversichl surgeon, physical therapist and occupa- ven Russell, associate professor of special reporter tional therapist work as a team to help the education; James Wilcox, associate profes- Student trustee bids considered victim return to health and re-enter society. sor of interpersonal and public communica- Due to the passage of House The College of Health and Human Services tion; and Michael Franklin, assistant by Barbara A. Weadock Bill 34, which gives the student sponsored the 10th annual National Confer- Team health care is also commonly used professor of art therapy. staff reporter representatives voting privi- ence on Interdisciplinary Health Team Care for the elderly and the handicapped, he said. The conference was co-sponsored by leges, the two bodies of student last week at the Radisson Hotel in Toledo. Other topics discussed at the conference several area schools, including Case Elections for Graduate Stu- government must submit a list included geriatric care, curriculum devel- Western Reserve University, Ohio State U- dent Senate representatives-at- of five nominees to be forwarded According to Clyde Willis, dean of the col- opment, therapeutic strategies and team niversity and the University of Toledo, in large will be held at the Oct. 14 to the University president's of- lege, team health care is a concept in which interaction practices, Willis said. addition to six other medical colleges and GSS meeting and applications fice and the governor of Ohio, professionals from different health fields University faculty who made presen- health education centers. for the positions will be accepted who selects the two student work together to help and individual. tations included Willis; Michael Rastatter, More than 100 health-care professionals until Oct. 12, said Teresa Tan- trustees from the list. associate dean of the College of Health and and educators from across the country at- cre, president of GSS. The two bodies of the student For example, if a person was involved in a Human Services; Ruth Olscamp, assistant tended the conference. At the Sept. 23 senate meeting, government have established a Tancre said there are two at- deal" to fill the Board seats large positions open — both of and protect the interest of both which hold more responsibility groups of students, she said. Students offered than department senators. Three of the nomination posi- Making music tions will be filled by USG repre- The at-large representatives sentatives and two by GSS. The have the power to vote, like a list of nominees will be present- Latin expedition department senator, but they ed at the Oct. 7 Board meeting. pays off for prof also sit on the executive com- In open forum, graduate stu- trying for so many years, and mittee and have direct input in dents discussed bringing the ex- byBMhBcrita by Donna Sharper that body. clusion of international and out- reporter to win it three times in a row, reporter of-state students from the Board fenMQM boost/'be said. GSS is also looking at nomina- seats before the trustee mem- The award honors musical tions for student members to the bers. Tancre said she would look A University professor of composers and includes a An annual expedition to Central America will offer University stu Board of Trustees and the policy into why the two groups are not musical caaaiemm has bean $800 bonus, which can be used dents the chance to learn about the Latin land and earn college cre- by which they will be chosen. eligible for the Board seats. awarded the 198W8 Ameri- as toe recipient sees fit dits. Tancre said she is invited to can Society of Composers, According to DePue, many According to Cynthia Stong-Groat, professor of biological scienc- Before last spring, the student attend a Board of Trustees din- Authors and Publishers composers who are members es, the Dec. 28 through Jan. 6 trip to Belize, Central America, will be trustees were the presidents of ner on Oct. 6, and she may bring Award for the third consecu- ofSeASCAP annually sub- a "pristine, primitive, dangerous, exciting adventure." Undergraduate Student one guest. A member of GSS in- tive year. mit their credentials list to Trie trip will be sponsored by the University's Office of Continuing Government and GSS, and had terested in filling that spot Wallace DePue, a Uwversi- the Standard Awards Panel Education and the Department of Biological Sciences. The 10-day no voting privileges. should contact her. and The Popular Awards expedition will be led by Stong-Groat, a marine biologist and inver- 1968, Panel in New York, which tebrate zoologist, and Rex Lowe, botanist and algologist. has been determines award winners. Stong-Groat said the tour will lodge the group on an undeveloped submitting The list includes aO the music peninsula in Belize, farther south than where any traces of civiliza- his work for a composer has written in the tion exists. considera- past year and what has been She said the group will travel by small boats through swamps, tion for the performed. jungles and rivers and on foot through mountainous tropical rain Week Day Specials* past ia Among his cotnpositkms forests, coastal lowlands and caves. In addition, the group will ex- rears and are instrumentals and vocals, plore the largest barrier reef in the hemisphere, and the Cays, the said he was! and several operas, including world's only jaguar preserve. Good Moo-Thyrs Good Mon- Thurs Good Moiv Thurs thrilled •Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde? Colleen Walsh, senior biology major who will be on the tour, is en- Only Only Or* with the o»Pmt Special" and rolled in Tropical Ecology Seminar that is aimed specifically for the $ 25 $C 23 award. "The True Story of the Three trip. $0 23 ''We learn about the culture and geography because it's a tropical •a# Req 15 UJTH <*J# Reg 10 UJTH "To win the award after Little Pigs." 7# Beg 16 WiTH rain forest and what type of organisms we might see; like what flNV Om IT€M flNV ON€ IT€M flNV 0W IT€M pentathalon, shot put, discus, flowers we might see or what fish, Walsh said. Extra Items 75" each Olympics Eitra Items'1 25 each Extra Hems 50' each javelin, and 200-meter and Classes can be taken either before or after the trip for one or four D Continued from page 1. hours of credit. 1500-meter races. According to Walsh, "there may be some danger involved but that - never thought I would." In the 1988 wheelchair races, POP ** "It's a satisfying feeling to Brungard won a gold medal in makes it more exciting, more of an adventure." 352-5166 know you've done your very best the pentathalon, a silver in the 352-5166 352-5166 and now you're being rewarded javelin and a bronze in the dis- tier DHiveiy !■•• Dfli«e>y Fiee Dehvety for it." cus. OPtN « 00 P.M OPCN 4 oo PM City sponsoring OPCN « 00 P.M He said his goal for the compe- He attended the University OK COUPON PCT P1ZZH Of* COUPON Pf« PIZZA owe COUPON POI PIZZP. tition is "to have as much fun as from 1977-1982, playing football I possibly can but I'd also like to in 1977 and 1979, but left due to a make a contribution — I'd like to lack of funds. He completed a ■eCPIR€S 9/29/88 eCPIR€S 9/29/88. GCPIRCS 9/29/88 j win a medal." degree in chemistry at Akron U- local arts event ■!■■■■■■■■■ Brungard will compete in the niversity in 1985. a.m. to 6 p.m. and include a 1 by Cheryl Zemo p.m. poetry reading at Wood reporter County Library, live music at EKedKcT Radio Park at 11:30 a.m. and CHRISTOPHER Parkening 5th AND Local artists will get a chance 3:30 p.m., and children's story FINAL WEEK to display their creations Oct. 8 hour/puppet show at 2 p.m. "one of the most brilliant guitarists In the world" at the Downtown Bowling Green B.Q. CANT GET Fine Arts Pair. Basile said many artists will Andres Segovia ENOUGH OF ROGER SEE IF YOU KNOW ... have open studios from 12 p.m. Wad.. Sept. a* at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Downtown to 4 p.m. and there will be booths KOaACKER HAIL Business Association, this is the and tables set up on North and Moor* Musical Arti Canter. BGSU first year for a possible annual South Main Street for the artists. event, said Rosemary Basile, Each artist is being encouraged Ticket!: A d u 111 - » 7. * 11. $ 1S Student! ■ S4, »», »12 co-owner of Currents, an art to have work for sale, she said. To reierve tickets call 372-8171 shop in 126 East Wooster St. ■ox Office open OMftft,'// "We are hoping that from The areas to be featured in- 12 noon-6 p.m. weekdays coinciding this event with Bowl- clude pottery (no molds), paint- Festival Forum (Pre-Show Discussion) ing Green's Homecoming, the ing, jewelry, blown glass, fab- Featuring guest guitarist David Brandon, NIGHTLY AT alumni will get to see the many rics, photography, dance, litera- Bryan RecilalHoll 7:30 p.m. FREE 7:15 & 9:30 P.M. flourishing apects of art growing ture and sculpture. Presented by the Festival Series and supported In part by HURRY DON'T MISS inthisarea/Basilesairr a grant Iron the Arts Commission ol Greater Toledo and IT -- ENDS TOMORROW the Toledo Arts Council Interested participants must Events are scheduled from 10 register before Oct. 7.

Preferred Properties S'afee m 835 High St. 352-9378 Wltk Office Hours: 9:00-4:30 Mon. - Fri. immediate Housing Openings Founded Barnard College, 1897 Flower Jacqueminot Rose Free Membership to Cherrywood Health Spa Color Cardinal PrManeVopy: Arthritis Research Magazine: TO DRAGMA Alpha Omlcron PI is delighted B have been chosen » start a new sorority at Bowling Green State University. We HOCKEY ACTION offer a fresh, new choice to BGSU women who are Interested in becoming a part of sorority life. Deciding to join our AOM colony means that you are choosing to embark on a memorable FALCON and rewarding expenence that will allow you to immediately share your leader- BROWN/ORANGE ship talents The AOII colony members win have the privilege of making Important decisions about chapter operations and traditions that will serve as a legacy to future Intrasquad Scrimmage members for years to come. -e—r AOII chapters across the country and m Canada are noted for their campus !!aT!p''"8n •chc«r»hlP. service to others, and close-Knr) sisterhood We took SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 ALPHA OMICRON PI 1:00 PM AT BGSU ICE ARENA INFORMATION NIGHTS SEPTEMBER 28 & 29,1988 at 8:00pm In NORTHEAST ADMISSION $1.00 OR FREE WITH ALL-SPORTS PASS IF EXCHANGED COMMONS FOR A TICKET WEDNESDAY OR RUSH WEEK THURSDAY AT THE MEMORIAL OCTOBER 17-21,1988 HALL TICKET OFFICE.

ANY QUESTIONS, CONTACT THi PANHELLENIC OFFICE AT 372-2534 OB GBEEK LIFE OFFICE 372-2151 . GET YOUR ALL-SPORTS PASS NOW! IONIWI SaptomiMr 2«, 1VM • Test Drive Your Career With Co-op

Marriott Career Day Thursday, September 29,1988 Jeff Plckard - Nationwide, Chemical Abstracts "What do I want to be when I grow up - a 10:00 AM-2:00 PM Career Fair computer programmer? Well, I think so. Am I Bus Admin, capable of being a programmer? I hope so. Now 2nd Floor Lounge that I've completed two co-op's, I can say a 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Employer Panel Discussion definite 'yes' to both questions. Thanks to co-op, I and Reception know where I'm going with my career." Ice Arena Anyone Interested In a Hotel Management career la welcome to attend Luzette Belvo - General Electric, Cleveland & Cincinnati "Delaying graduation was worth the experience. I gained interpersonal skills and negotiation skills in dealing with suppliers. My co-op experience opened many new doors for career opportunities."

Cliff Burgess - 1st National Bank, Crowe Chizek "/ did two work assignments, had two job offers, and two offers to pay for my education with less than two years of college behind me. I couldn'' have done it without the Co-op Program."

Tom Besancon - Dana Management Career Day "My co-op not only reassured my career choice but Monday, October 24,1988 gave me the job experience on my resume that so many employers are looking for today." 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Community Suite, Union

Thla ia your opportunity to meet employers and leam about opportunities in the Management field. Deatra Neal - Cincinnati Bell Are you wondering what questions to ask, does your "My co-op gave me a chance to see what MIS is all resume need help, or do you need to sharpen your about. Now I know what a business environment is Interviewing skills? Here's where to go: like which is something my classes could not provide. I have improved my communication skills 116 BA Monday, October 10, 1988 and become more assertive. " 7:30 PM or 9:30 PM

SPRING SEMESTER POSITIONS

1 Finance Junior with 2.8 QPA Columbus Competrttve 2 CS Soph or Junior Columbus $7 50/hour 3 CSorMIS Soph Cincinnati at $240/week 4 Mgmt or Business Junior (or Human Resources Cincinnati nt $2l9'week 5 Venous Merors Must have 2 8 GPA to work Cincinnati at $219

INFORMATION SESSION TODAY AT 4:00 PM CAMPUS ROOM - UNION 238 ADMINISTRATION 372-2451 i Elsewhere 6 tO News S«pt«mb«r2e,19«a Toledo accused of racism News Briefs Councilman wants fire division's hiring practices reviewed Garage door case settled in Painesville TOLEDO (AP) — The city should set up a The panel also would examine if there was forced to resign from the department during special panel to investigate hiring practices a conspiracy to deprive minorities of their the same period," he said. PAINESVILLE Ohio (AP) with the economic burden," in Toledo's fire division and allegations of a civil rights, he said. Landry said racial tension in the fire — A second settlement will said a family lawyer, James conspiracy against black officials, a coun- He also called on City Mangaer Philip houses has increased over the last year. In bring to nearly $2 million the A. Lowe of Cleveland. "I do cilman said Tuesday. Hawkey to deal openly with Advocates for an incident involving the Bush Street Fire amount due to parents of a understand it's one of the At the same time, a group of black fire- Basic Legal Equality Inc., a legal advocacy House, Chief William Winkle transferred the 5-year-old girl left crippled largest amounts in Lake fighters spoke out about what they contend group that uncovered the tampered docu- entire unit because blacks and whites were four years ago when she was County history, but it's that is racial tension within the department. ments. not talking to each other. choked after her clothing severe of an injury." "There is a lot of racism that is inherent in Ford said if evidence of a conspiracy Landry said his group does not know caught on an automatic gar- city practices; some of it is intentional and emerges, he would ask for the Lucas County whether the Johnson incident was racially age door, lawyers said Tues- Lowe had contended that some unintentional," Councilman Jack Ford or state prosecutor to investigate the mat- motivated. day. both the garage door and the said at a news conference. ter. door opener had faulty de- "I think not only the black community, but Later, Earl Landry Jr., president of the While Ted Iorio, a lawyer for Firefighters The door pulled Joy Burn- signs that caused the March the white community is a little fed up with 50-member Glass City Black Brothers Local 92, acknowledged that Johnson may field's 45-pound body upward 7, 1984, accident at the fami- this constant barrage of allegations of ra- United, said morale among black firefight- have had bad judgment when he destroyed as it was raising, and she ly's home. cism in city government...I think people are ers is at an all-time low. documents, he said ABLE lawyers blew the choked as the door pulled her getting to the point where they are a little He said 22 black firefighters have either incident out of proportion. He also said there coat hood around her neck. A step plate at the bottom of embarrassed about what's happening and been fired or forced to resign in the last five is no proof that other officers altered docu- the door was angled upward, they want it cleaned up," he said. years. ments to help white applicants. "The nature and severity of instead of being level, and ■ Ford said he wants an independent panel "We contend that although some of those The Ohio Civil Rights Commission voted Joy's injury is such that the caught the child s coat hood, to review allegations against Fire Division firings or forced resignations were for good last week to review all recent Wrings, pro- settlement is commensurate he said. Capt. Gary Johnson, who is accused of alter- cause, we would say that there has to be a motions and other employment records of ing and destroying documents to help white Broblem for that many blacks to have left the city administration to determine firefighter applicants move ahead of black ie jobs, especially when we can only come whether there is evidence of unfair employ- and minority applicants. up with one or two whites that have been ment practices. Irregular menstruation linked to weak bones WASHINGTON(AP) - A cover, said Chesnut. Recrea- 24-year-old woman whose tional athletes, or women who Adoption bid queried periods are irregular can are just trying to stay fit, do have the bones of a 50-year- not suffer disruption of NEWARK (AP) — A homosexual's bid to adopt a 7-year-old boy Green declined comment after the hearing. old, said Dr. Charles H. Ches- periods. was challenged by county officials before a state appeals court Wed- While Ohio law prohibits discrimination on the basis of sexual nut of the University of Wash- nesday, but the court questioned the motivation for the appeal. preference, no state law addresses adoption by homosexuals, De- ington. "Once that loss has The loss or disruption of Assistant Licking County Prosecutor William B. Sewards Jr., rep- partment of Human Services officials said. occurred, it appears there's menstrual periods, known resenting the county Children's Services department, presented ar- very little we can do about technically as amenorrhea, guments before the 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals against allow- Appeals court Judge Norman J. Putman questioned the timing of it." occurs mostly in runners, cy- ing Melvin Lee Balser to adopt the boy, identified in court docu- the county's appeal, suggesting that Children's Services was not ac- clists, swimmers and ballet ments as "Charles B." tually opposed to the adoption but wanted the public to see the de- The bone loss can lead to dancers, said Anne Loucks, a Sewards said allowing Balser, a psychologist, to adopt the boy partment questioning the propriety of allowing a homosexual to potentially serious spinal research endocrinologist a. would place an additional burden on the child, who suffers from adopt. fractures and to less serious the University of California, leukemia as well as speech and learning disabilities. Putman said the county had failed to request a finding of fact — a stress fractures that will keep San Diego, and an authority Having Balser as an adoptive father "places an additional risk of statement by Licking County Juvenile Court Judge Robert Moore of women from exercising. on the effect of exercise on stigmatization by peers...and another emotional problem for Char- the points he used in rendering his May 9 decision in favor of the women. les to face," Sewards said. adoption — within the seven days required by law. Women can regain regular Balser's attorney, Robin Lyn Green, pointed out that Balser has Without the finding, Putman said the appeals court must presume periods by reducing their Researchers do not know been the boy's psychological therapist and was encouraged by the in favor of Moore on several factual matters, limiting the scope of level of exercise, but the why intense exercise affects county to spend time with him. the appeal. bones do not seem to fully re- menstrual periods. STU DENTS Stress management plans proposed

DAYTON (AP) — Businesses field. "There's reduced produc- orders and poor work habits. having a lack of control at work. should consider redesigning the tivity on the job. There are in- "Sometimes we see a lot of in- "It's generally brought on by workplace to help combat job creased workers' compensation decisiveness and friction with high noise levels, very noisy stress that is costing them and claims. All of these taken co-workers," she said. work environment, dangerous consumers $150 billion a year, together are what pushes the bill situations ... very close supervi- an economics professor said up to $150 billion a year in stress- Ms. Goulet also said stress can sion, impersonal attitudes by Tuesday. related problems. produce clinical problems such supervisors and superiors," she as dejection, depression, fear said. Janet Goulet, associate Ms. Goulet, who last year and anxiety. professor of economics at Wit- directed the Center for Labor Ms. Goulet said one popular tenberg University, said some Management Cooperation at "I have a personal feeling that remedy to counter stress is to Your Connection to the World" long-term illnesses and prob- Wright State University, has a lot of the chemical dependency have the worker enter self-help lems can occur if job stress con- conducted workshops on job- that we're seeing — alcoholism programs and try to develop HAS EXTENDED THE tinues over a long period. related stress. and drugs — is a result of stress good eating habits, exercise rou- "There's a high absenteeism in the work place," she said. tines and relaxation techniques. "SCHOLASTIC YEAR SUPER SPECIAL" rate," Ms. Goulet said in a tele- She said some symptoms of Ms. Goulet said the underlying phone interview from Spring- stress can include sleep dis- cause of job stress is a feeling of However, she said that sort of INCLUDES remedy simply blames the vic- tim for the problem. In addition, Basic Service August 20 - May 10 only about 20 percent of the peo- MIL The Washington Center ple who enter such programs fc ,j! V ♦ Basic installation WASHINGTON Internship Program stick with them. >VJPv~ HBO - One Month of Service "We really need to alter the CENTER • Internships available in all fields • work situation," she said. "Pro- *4.** HBO-installation bably for some lasting progress, what we need to do is job rede- REMOTE - Free for the Year WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 sign of the work place. INFORMATIONAL PRESENTATION Buy This DEAL Before Sept. 20 4:00 p.m. Capitol Room, Union and Pay a One Time Fee ,*——«%, of $90.00 MINORITY STUDENT RECEPTION 5:30 p.m. State Room, Union to Receive This Package cinema with a VALUE Of *743.75. Why graduate without it? For Internships and Contact: Center for Academic Options -0558 231 Administration Building 354 SAVE '53.75!!! Academic Seminars 372-8202

COCKTAIL R EVENINGS 6 50 9:20 BSU BSU BSU BSU BSU BSU BSU BSU BSUBSUBSU

BLACK STUDENT UNION YOUNG OUNS AND MORE - A BONUS EVENINGS 6:45 9:15 EACH NEW BASIC SUBSCRIBER BSU orientates, facilitates, and fosters political, educational, and social awareness for Black Students. WILL RECEIVE VALUABLE COUPONS FOR NIOHT OF BOWLING GREEN ESTABLISHMENTS THE DEMONS Create a New Slogan for Your Organization EVENINGS 7:05 9:45 MINIMUM TOTAL VALUE OF $40.00H! Prizes Awarded 3 University Bookstore Certificates 1st Prize $50.00 DEAD RINGERS 2nd Prize $25.00 EVENINGS 700 9:35 Watch for the BGSU 3rd Prize $15.00 Marketing Club In the Dorm* EVERYONE WHO ENTERS WILL WIN MOON OVER Selling this Great Deal. PARADORPG-13 OFFER TO EXPIRE SOON! Entries can be turned in at EVENINGS 9:30 ONLY Minority Programs and Activities

3rd Floor For more information call Deadline Oct. 14, 1988 Union Sonya at 372-5444 TUCKER PG 118 N. Main 352-8424 u EVENINGS 7 15 ONLY u BSU BSU BSU BSU BSU BSU BSU BSU BSU BSU BSU Sports ■ON*ws S*pt«nb

■ -■-- ■ M ,., ,i, Notre Dame muscles past Falcons, 2-1 by Mark Huntebrinker fielder Mitch Kern, who then assistant sports editor proceeded to put the ball past BG goalie Mickey Loescher for a 1-0 Irish lead. Spikers host NMSU If soccer was divided Into The goal was a big lift accord- weight divisions similar to box- ing to UND head coach Dennis Bowling Green bead vol- by sophomore setter Jill ing, the Bowline Green-Notre Grace. leyball coach Denise Van Hen dry, senior outside hit- Dame soccer match would have "That was a very important De Walle and her Falcons ter Lisa Whitesell- never taken place Tuesday {pal," he said. "We just got a are hoping to send the Roberson and senior afternoon. ucky bounce off the Bowling Roadrunners sprinting middle blocker Natalie The big and physical Irish Green defender." back to the desert. Waters. have been pushing their oppo- Palmisano agreed. BG is taking a break BG is led by junior set- nents up, down, and across the "That goal really got them go- from Mid-American Con- ter Linda Popovich and field this fall, while the Falcons ing, it got them into the game," ference play to challenge senior co-captain Jane have used their speed and fi- New Mexico State at 7 p jn. Plantz. nesse to their advantage. The score remained that way tonight in Anderson Arena. Considering the fact BG Unfortunately for BG, this until the 32:17 mark of the first Van De Walle said she and NMSU both lost to Ari- particular matchup of hea- half when Irish senior midfiel- does not know what to ex- zona in three straight vyweight and lightweight saw der Steve LaVigne scored on a pect from the Roadrun- games earlier this season. the heavyweight prevail at crossing pass from teammate ners. Mickey Cochrane Field as the Randy Morris. The goal gave "I don't know anything Irish muscled their way past the UND a two goal edge they would about them yet," Van De Falcons 2-1. take into hautime. Walle said. "We are just UND raised its record to WM "The second goal was Just a going to run over our game on the year with the victory, pure defensive mistake on our plan as well as we possibly while BG fell to 4-4. The game part," Palmisano said. can." also featured serious post- BG did not register a shot on The Falcons, 5-5 overall, season implications. The Irish, goal in the first half, while UND 1-1 in the MAC, will be fac- Taylor Olds-Cadillac ranked third in this week's recorded six. ing a predominantly vet- Intercollegiate Soccer Associa- The second half featured a de- eran team from New Mex- tion of America Great Lakes fensive battle until the 40:37 ico. Nine returning letter- Reeion Poll, kept themselves in mark. BG's Mike Anticoli con- winners, including four IMS Ch.vy Sprint position for a post-season tour- trolled a loose ball 10 yards in starters will see action. 2 dr., oir nament bid. The Falcons, front of the UND net. Anticoli's The Roadrunners are led »6993 ranked eighth in that same poll, shot was denied by diving Irish saw their chances at post-season goalkeeper Danny Lyons, but action further diminish. the ball rebounded to Falcon iMsranTuvooi BG head coach Gary Palmi- forward Shaun Howe. Howe's 4 dr.. oir. outo. stereo sano said he was concerned with first put-back attempt was again EVERYDAY SSMS the size disadvantage coming denied by Lyons, but Howe put into the match. his own rebound past the stub- IMS Dodo, Arin "From a fitness standpoint, born Lyons and the Falcons 4 dr., air, auto we ran them into the ground, es- trailed by the eventual final de- {«**&**" •SMS pecially in the second half," ficit of 2-1. Palmisano said. "But when you BG put pressure on Lyons and SOUP - SALAD - ROLL have 5-9 165 Kyle Royer's going the Irish the rest of the day, but IMS KMTIAC MOO If for balls at midfield against 6-2 could not put the tying goal on $235 4 dr., well equiped IBS Notre Dame players, you the board. MMJ BG News/Paul Vernon tend to wear down at midfield." The Falcons travel to Miami, UND struck first at the 17:36 IMS MUCK amuiT Bowling Green's Shaun Howe battles Notre Dame goalie Danny Fla. this weekend to play in a mark of the first half. A deflec- pair of games against Florida DAILY HAPPY HOURS 4 dr., air, stereo, auto Lyons for a loose ball. The Irish defeated the Falcons 2-1 In a ted ball by a Falcon defender International and South Florida contest played Tuesday afternoon at Mickey Cochrane Field. landed at the feet of Irish mid- in the FIU Classic. •S4*3 4-619-10 INS PLYMOUTH TUttSKW MAC names 7 dr., sunroof Hair Unlimited inc. HMS week's best 143 W. Wooster TOLEDO (AP) — Toledo tail- back Alan Smiley and Kent State defensive back Paul Haynes have been selected as the Mid-American Conference players of the week. Smiley, a junior from Flint, Mich., rushed 35 times for 141 yards and three touchdowns in Toledo's 34-5 victory over Bowl- ing Green. He scored on runs of 1,2 and 4 yards. Haynes, a sophomore from Columbus, made 22 tackles —14 of them solos and two of them for losses.

Gandhi's Back ! Would you Tf whitewash the color And he's brought his friends purple? L./ - Tonight the Peace Coalition sponcers an hour long documentary on Mohandas K. Gandhi . Following the film. Enest Champion. associate professor in Ethnic Studies, will speak on Gandhi's pacifism. The series will continue for five more weeks with films and speakers. Mora Information And F jj jj Displays at the ** a le Date Subject of film Speaker Location University Bookstore JL in the Lr SBBB Oct. 5 Albert Einstein Craig Hergert 115 Education Student Services Oct. 12 Martin Luther King Phillip Royster 115 Education Building Oct. 19 Thomas Merton Jeanne LeFevre 515 Life Sciences

Oct. 26 Dorothy Day Karen Thompson 115 Education BANNED BOOKS NOV. 2 Panel Discussion "Is Pacifism a 515 Life Science BOOKS FOR i t^dfl WEEK OPEN Realistic Choice in SEPTEMBER 24- OCTOBER 1. 1988 MINDS Freel the Modern World 1 clip and save! Classifieds • iON.Wf S.ptamb«r28,,9»»

••• DELTA ZETA*" Congratulations to the loaowing gale hx earning MARRIOTT CAREER OPPORTUNTIIES DAY CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS See you ot BOW The MM ol DeKe Zeta positons on me Miss BGSU Committee HOTELS, FOOD 1 BEVERAGE AND HEALTH Immedlete opening tor BG News "Student Aepredetion Day" would eke to congrMilMs DONNA McKEE CHOREOGRAPHER CARE DIVISIONS THURS SEPT 29 10 00 advertising sales representative. Sal.. Oct. 22 SHTVAWN RILE Y on becoming Of ANNA McKEE CHOREOGRAPHER 2:00. BA 2nd FLOOR LOUNGE CASUAL Earn commission wflh the potsntlsl • Ad Club Congratulates' FREE ADMISSION a LUNCH at the Lambda CM Alpha Sweetheart! CYNO MERRtCK PROGRAM DIRECTOR 7:00 • »:00 pm ICE ARENN LOUNGE. PANEL ol being one ol the highest paid the IQSU ■ Youngstown SHI. •••DELTAZETA"' MELANfE OUV1ERI ENTERTAINMENT COOR- Mm Clsycomb-Secretary DISCUSSION PROFESSIONAL DRESS students on campus. Osln valuable BobSchuftz-Asst Agency DK Football Game DINATOR EVERYONE WELCOME experience to msks yourself more PEGGY WtflTZ RECORDING SECRETARY Many Thomas-VP 0) Alumni RMhons •••• ATTENTION BUSINESS STUDENTS marketable to future empesyefS. Juna Schuttz- Treeeurer We're proud ol you- -Love, your DG sisters ME LINDA- Must have your own reiktbl* ear. BaShehean-VP of Membership DELTA SIGMA PI. THE PROFESSIONAL THANK YOU FOR YOUR LOVE. WISDOM AND All MaforsMsy Apply. Ron Dotson-Asst ol Membership SKI CLUB BUSINESS FRATERNITY, IS NOW RE- DAVE WALSH. SERVICE Contact Jan Stubba, Advertising Manager Donna Logia-Fundraiaa' "Happy Hours" lonlte CRUITNG PROSPECIVE MEMBERS THIS IS CONGRATS ON BEING PHI TAU ATHLETE OF ILOVEYOUi at 172-2601. Movte-Val There's r» comparison 23 nan YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP THE WEEK I A SERVANT OF THE EGO EIMI Application deadline SRI Club's own, homemede. upside Friday, Sept. SO, S PM PROFESSIONALISM ALONG WITH LIFE TIME Dear BGSU Athletic Dept S. BG News What can on* person do? down mar gartta party FRIENDSHIPS STOP BY OUR RECRUITNIG Cant thank you enough for setting me and October I, 1988 Soft Rock Cafe 6:30 PM TABLE IN THE BA LOBBY THIS WEEK NNH Don* up for a GREAT AFTERNOON Sal., Oct. CHEEOMUNOA... PMC* Coalition Moling Wad., Sept. 28, I Ski Ya There!! LADIES 22-''Student Appreciation Day'' FREE admis- II you're lucky!! M If you LOVE the scam ol line PERFUME el sion to the BGSU-Youngstown lootbal game, 30 Inonnduele ne*d*d Apportions now being UCF Csntsr 119 Thurstln al Ridge SPANISH CLUB wholesale prices, we have me deal lor you! Cal FREE LUNCH, chances to win great prizes m- accepted Part-time work-lul-tlme pay Sat TOGETHER WE CAN Peece love and a pinning? Happy Hours" tonne MARK 372-124) or BILL 3S9-1M1 lor ssmpsng dudlng s trip lor 2 lo Floods' What more could a your own hours No cosacltona. No desvsrfes MAKE A DIFFERENCE I Congratulations Kim Thut on your Datta Sigma Come and brush up on your Spanish and prices CALLNOWIII ppor cosege student want (or he and his bee! Free paper supples Free S300 kit. Cal today Phi pinning to John! Wow. what One summer or Mama. , pat? I only hop* that my friends are aa smart ss I 354-0408 •■■ZBT "AQ0'"ZB- DiBenedettoe 7.00 PM am and wB take advantage ol mis unbeaeveble candol T"AGD"ZBT"AGO"ZBT"' LaL. Your Alpha Deri Sistera Cosege Student to watch 3 active boy* two • 'ATTENTION OSEA MEMBERS' • Biemerxdosll tl' SCOTT GRAY: eveninge a weak. AgaeS. 10* 12. °relerov.i OSEA Memberawiehinglo attend the Sincerely. Horses It's hard to put Into words how INCREDIBLE transportation Minorities encouraged ■* cal. Phi Kappa Psl and Alpha Chi Omega TEACHER PREPARATION-PLUS CONFER- The International Relations Organization these past seven months have been. You have Must have 3 relerences Start date spprox ENCE wH hold their third meeting bean so wonrjarful to me I could have n*v*r Delta Gamma Delta Gemma with to CONGRATUALTE th* members 10-10-88 Near BGSU Csl 353-7727 lOct M16inColurnous. plaee turn in monay at on Wed September 26. 1968 mad* It through th* summer without you Thank SHEILA ENOLiSH- olZeta Bete TBU and DettaZeta 410 Education by Fnday. Sapt 30. $10 lof at 7:30 PM si Moaakry 204 you lor being there lor me!11 am SO proud 10 be Happy 21 si Birthday! on earning bom me Outstanding Participation DiBenedettos Hiring 1 DELIVERY PERSONNEL contsrence-$8 tor hot*! All ere invited ' wearing your levaser! I love youll'l You're AWESOME! Award and sating lo to a Ural place race victor y-OUT8TAN0sNQ PERFORMANCE'' MUST HAVE OWN CAR • Attention All Education Majors' ■ Questions ■ Csl President Andrew at 26295 •••ZBT-'AGD'-ZB- LITB, 19SS Dae Oee PLEDGE CLASS APPLY 2-5 MON-FRI ACE mealing Sept 29 al T"AGD"ZBT''AGO''ZBT-• • Delta Gamma Delta Gamma PI Bets PM would ska lo congratulate 6 30 m 112BAB«g Tuna into Bowling Green's SPORTS Leader their newly elected ptedgs deas officers Uees lot metructlonel elds Direct Care Aide: immeldale lul time and pert Saturday lor LIVE MAC Football Coverage on • "ATTENTION OSEA MEMBERS* * DELTA ZETA would Nke 10 wish PI KAPPA PHI President Christy Amos wB be presented rime openings In our Residential Facemss, Ex- WBGJJ-FM-Bowlng Green at Western MJcN- TEACHER PREPARATION-PIU8 CONFER- the BEST ol luck Ihroughoul PUSH weak! Vice President Moral: Cheryl Het "Door Prize*" pertenc* In providing cars for mentaly retar 9*n ENCE Vic* Preeldenl Social Lisa McDonald ESTABLISHED ROCK BAND SEEKS BASS ded-mahUd sdults prafarred, but not neces 12 30 PREGAME. KICKOFF al 1:00 on OCTOBER 14-18,1911 IN COLUMBUS Vic* President Mental: Ann Purnls PLAYER FOR ORIGINAL MATERIAL CREA- Treasurer Lynn LaGatta ssry WH tram quslrfiad applicants Applications ATTENTION FASHION MERCHANDISING M.1 FMWBQU S10 FOR REGISTRATION-IB FOR HOTEL TIVE FREEDOM CALL MIKE-MATT 353-6745 Secretary KathyKooh wi be accepted at WoorJsna Residentiel Ser MAJORS" FOB MORE INFORMATION CONTACT AN OR SCOTT 372-5690 SERIOUS INQUIRIES vtcaa, ■ 646 Pearl Street. Bowing Green Com* hear lirat-hand co-op-Internship sipe- OFFICER NMPC representatives Krlstsn Gibbons ONLY Wendy Schubert 362-5115 EOE rtencsB ol students at leading retailers Historian: TsiaTrusblood across Iha country! Laam how easy It Is to LOST * FOUND Expose youraeff to a quefty Get Your Foot si the Doon PROFESSIONAL "ATTENTION FASHION MMCHANDISINa Censors: Jus* Poors get onel Wednesday, Sapt. 2ith at 7:«5 PM In Senior Portrait by caaeng TYPESET RESUMES that bring the Intafvtawl. MAJORS" Law Fray McFall Assembly Room. 372-8086 lodsy! Don! take chanoae on kass-WE DO IT RIGHTI LADIES OF MAC DONALD! Come hear first-hand co-op--Internship sxperl- Schedule a sitting with Varden Studios Klnko's 364-3977. •»TC' LOST: Two of your gorgeous sophomores who ences o! students St leading retailers acre** the now so you can get your prints In FIACCHJETS'TRtlGeNG fThe Bowling Green Student Chapter ol the So- escorted me back to Offenhauer Thurs. night country! Learn how easy il ia to get one! Wed- Help Wanted Bartending, waiter/waitress 1 Itme for Christmas after BUTTONS One Is blonde (6 5"). and th* nesday. Sept. 26m al 7:45 PM In McFal As Does your racquet need rsstrung? I wB string floor walker positions ere available at Toiedo'a ciety lor Technical Communication wH hold Cal THE KEY at 372-6066 an organizational meeting to elect officers and other brunette I5'V I with an incredibly Oeeuli- ■evnbtyRoom. any racuetbel. squash, or tennis racquet. Most only FunCrslkary. Only Fun 1 exciting people begm planning this year's activities Plus there'll lul voice If you have Inlormalion as to their racquets returned m leas than 48 hrs I hevs need apply in person al Henry J's Wad-Sun •'WENDY NEAL" over 10 different strings to choose from, includ- be plenty ol time to mingle and meet other BQ names or whereabouts pisses cai Myke FRATERNITY ICE HOCKEY ENTRIES DUE after 8 PM at 1632 S Byrne. Glenbyme Shop- Congratulations lor making the Homecoming ing sn assortment ol colors Some strings under technical communicators Refreshments aril be 2-6697 OCTOBER 3 by 4 00 pm ping Center. Court Delta Gemma is so happy to have you $10 Cai Scott 352-6722 served Anyone interested, please come LOST GOLD GARNET RING LOST AT DOWN- representing us GO FOR IT WENDY. WE'RE From flyers and forms lo newsletters and letter Highly motivated energetic Individual to M bar- THUFISDAY, SEPT. 29,1 pm TOWN WEDNESDAY NIGHT IF FOUND ALL BEHIND YOU! Love, your DO sislers head, we've go! what you need to look SUPER Santo. Portrait. Now! tending, warier, wsftrsai floor wafcer and ca- UNION TAFT ROOM PLEASE CALL 353 3285 MUCH SENTIMET- on paper! Se* us lor al your TYPESETTINa Senior Portraits Nowl •FIJI'FWfUfFUTFIjrFUr sHar positions at high energy rvghtcsjb Car NAL VALUE-REWARD NEEDS' Klnko's 354-3977 Senior Portraits Nowl ERIK McCALL poosng svsl Good way to asm extra money lor •University Ambassadors' school Apply at Buttons Tuee thru Sun after I hope our friendship grows stronger than Handsome black and cream Hoar cat. Ex- Mandatory Meeting Wed., Sapt 26 Orakker and B.W.B.'s! R.S.V.P. Loea, you iremely losing, Talkative, Litter trained. • 8:30 PM BOO PM Board Room Mean Alumni Center SERVICES OFFERED SMESMESME know who. mos. old. Good home needed. Large Canton area corporation n**d* a lunior Nevr Ambassadors must arrive by 8 30 PM Society ol MenufBdurlng AOPI'ADPrADPI'ADPI'ADPI'ADPI'ADPI" accounting major to start s co-op position h In- Hay Kay-Dees Engineering Abortion, Morning After Treatment terne) auditing during Spring Semester Cat Co- Inkr*t ISdays Organizational Meeting BO PRO MEETING op at 372-2451 or Mop by 238 Admin Bkfg aa Proud to be Pro-Choice 'SIGMA NU'SIGMA NU' 'We're on a road to nowhere" Wed. Sept. 28,6:00 PM Rm 111 Tech Bldg Wednesday. September 26 soon aa possible Center for Choice II WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLUB Taking Heads ' Kappa Dells Plus 1 Pop Provided BOO PM in 316 West H*l Toledo, OH 255-7769 TOPIC WHAT TOOK SO LONG? All Interested Mejors Welcome! Ulsguerds-Swim Instructors. Psrrysburg. OH We'■ —you morel QUOTE: FIND SOMETHING YOU UKE Hey look us over, we're ADPI's Bathers!! 874-8442 Ask (or Ken Katflas Advanced UrO- COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION For a*, your typing needs WHERE IS: SHE! Lend us an Bar a we'll 1*41 you why! savlng WSI preferred STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS. Please lurnlsh MEETING 10:00 AT MARK'S A-Z Data Center Informal Rush SOLVITALL SYSTEMS INC Part Urn* positions svexoble lor bartenders, Iha Office of the Dean wflh the name of your •SIGMA NU" SIGMA NU' 352-5042 Mon. 10-3. Tues 10-4. »W*d 10-5 CRAM1 banquet waner-wattreaaae WB tram apply at Dean's Advisory Council representative by 9:15 at the Alpha Delta PI House Monday, October 3. See fh* OAC mailboxes Hosday Inn (BG) -PHITAUS- (In the vending room near the lounge on the HAVE TO SHIP A PACKAOE7 SPEAKERS TONIGHTIII GET PSYCHED FOR HOMECOMING SS. IT'S Psyrol Clerk-Computer Operator Fist time second floor ol Iha BA Bldg.) tor details. For al your shipping needs Hey ZBTs-U guys are awesome1 ALL STUDENTS ARE IWrrEO TO HEAR position Experience preferred Appecstions- GONNA BE THE BEST EVER! Federal Express. U P S Congratulelions on a super outcome at the WAYNE McGAUGHEY AND THOMAS NO resumes accepted untl Sept 30 at Bowing DON'T FORGET1 A-Z DATA CENTER 352-5042 ADPi Bathtub Races Looking lorwsrd to next year TARO SPEAK ON THE TOPIC OF ENTRE- Green Cay Schools 140 S. Grove. Bowing BQ Masters is having Its first social Congratuletions Nancy Snitch Luv. your AXO coaches. PRENUERSHIP IN BUSINESS TOOAY. IN BA Green. OH 43402 al Mytes Pizza TONIGHT at 8 30 PM our 'Sister ol the W*ek"l Taut. Lorl, Krtelen. Joyce, Joni. and Pirn 112 AT 7 30 PM SPONSORED BY THE SEE YOU THERE JAGUAR Desktop Pubtahlng - 363-3351 Word Processing t Laser Printing YOUNG EXECUTIVE CLUB DUKAKIS and BENTSEN 'St Papers, Resumes. Protects. FASTI ADPi' HOUSE MOM ' ADPi ' HOUSE MOM H you're a senior we want you now Slmgers Cafe Sports Roundtabkt--Thi8 week FOR SALE The BGSU CAMPUS DEMOCRATS Hey Beth Dudley.-we think you're great' lor the 1989 KEY senior section Formerly Young Award Winner-Denny McLain Will meet on Wednesday, Sapt. 27.1 US 1007 BA Addition Responsible cosege student seeks employ- HOUSE MOM'S 00 UNDERSTAND Love. Th* Varden Studios Is now photographing Thursday 8 10 PM-Uv* on WBOU 88 1 FM '74 Muetsng H Looks great! Runs great' S1500 8:00PM ment denning arse houses and apis For details ADPis senior portraits lor your own persons! Jeff Inrjatal. Dean Dftmer. Tan Pta) are your negotiable Cal Marks! 353 3839 use and me 89 KEY loo Csl EVERYONE WELCOME! call Partial 353-5832 Hosts 372-6086 to schedule your appointment 1980 Chevy Citabon SOMEONE CARES ABOUT today 96.000 msss. runs great, body m good condi- The brothers ol Sigma Alpha Epsilon YOU AND YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM ADPI - The Brand of Excellence tion Asking $600 Negotiable Csl3642426 AT BOWLING GREEN PREGNANCY CENTER would like to congrstuktte Bred Funkheueer on FREE CONCERT! TRY US FIRST AOPI 1987 Honda Aepencade (1200 cc. digits! In- THE PSALTERY CALL 364 -HOPE FOR INFO his recent iBvafcering lo Geanle Pmney We'll show you the wey to the top Btrurnentatlon), CB, rsleh: 13'TV used sbout FRENCH CANADIAN FOLK OROUP ON FREE PREGNANCY TESTS AND Phi Alpha INFORMAL RUSH 10 hours! 352-5343. 372-2097 ■OUITAR'VOCAL'CLOOQINO'SPOONS' SUPPORTIVE SERVICES. Man. 104. Tuee. 10-4, Wed. 10-5 THURSDAY »:>0 PM 121 WEST HALL 9:15 tl the ADPI House INTERESTED IN A The Brothers of Sigma Chi would Ilka to con- 84 ENCORE. 6 speed, AM FM. new Bra* * Tune silo Bowling Green's SPORTS Leeder ADPI • The Brand ol Excellence NEW SORORITY gratulele Jeff Farthing on hla Isvallerlng al exhaust. 36 mpg. raeaofe, no rust, under Saturday for LIVE MAC Football Coverage on ALPHA 0MICRON PI RUSH AXO Jenl winatei. Good Luck Jeff and S2000 372-7885 W8GUFM-Bowing Green at Western Michi- INFORMATION NIGHTS Jenny! A MOST UNUSUAL BOIDING 8JTE SEPT 28 S 29 AT 8 PM 0*n Tueedsys:Ousrters Night 2 PLUS ACRES and during the bunding process Andraa H., IN NORTHEAST COMMONS Friends ol the Deal Community 12:30 PREGAME. KICKOFF at 1 00on 9 00 pm Pool Tournament •njoy Ha with al o( mis-spacious beach house S**n 'ya around* Heard II was your birthday! Informational Meeting III FMWBGU wfm panorama view of your vary own 17 acre Spanish Men wants lo EXPLORE MONOGAMY Wednesdays: Beat the Clock Wed 28 9.00 PM 203 Educ 6-9pm lake with 2 islands, covered bridge and a vast 1 tonHe! Happy 18th lo my besl buddy and dnnk Everyone Welcome JOIN THE FUN AT YUPPI'S expanse of meture overgroono end nature trass. tng chum! Wa'l party mis weekend and find INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL OFFICIALS 3 minutes form 1-76 Interchange Cal Wgmis HEY MONII some men! PERSONALS NEEDED PICK UP REFERRAL AT STUDENT Waltz 354-2521 tor complete detass BMna OFFENHAUER'S JAMMIN' WITH THE MUSIC Love. Kate EMPLOYMENT AND APPLY IN 108 STUDENT Tuna Into Bowing Green's SPORTS Loader Reel Estate. 347 N. Mem St. 352-6122 or FROM REGGAE BAND. GROOVEMASTERS. REC CENTER MANDATORY TRAINING Saturday lor LIVE MAC Football Coverage on 352-6071 COME JOIN THE FUN FOR THIS CAMPUS- WBGGFM-Bowhng Green at Weelern Michi- Annette CLINIC WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. WIDE FREE CONCERT. SATURDAY OC- CASIO CT 610 ELECTRIC KEYBOARD ONLY Thanks lor a great 2 years! (almost). It's bben 7:0010:30PM IN MEMORIAL HALL 202 gan TOBER 1.19SS. 4:00 - 7:00 PM. OFFENHAUER OPNA 12 30 PREGAME. KICKOFF at 1 00 on 2 YEARS OLO-NEVER USED PURCHASED great and I love you a lot I can't wan to see you COURTYARD. Omega Phi Alpha JohnAntoUk FOR $440. WILL SACRIFICE FOR $276 OR later today HAVE A GREAT DAY! SB.1 FM WBOU Loves their new pledge Thanka for an swesome Km* at my date party BEST OFFER. CALL 352-9679 JOUR 300 applications available In JOUR ol- Soon Welcome toe sisterhood Saturday night. What else could I have asked Ho*. 31 • West Hal DEADLINE 10-14 88 For Sees: 2 queen size waterbeds 1 yr old. o( Service lor-oWn't gat sick, don't lal down, and U WE LOVE OUR ADPi PLEDGES Cal 353-3477 MARRIOTT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES DAY ATTENTION ALLGUYSI! screwed up the sinplesl drinking game ol s!l- WE LOVE OUR ADPI PLEDGES HOTELS. FOOD S BEVERAGE AND HEALTH DONTBELATE Wooshl WE LOVE OUR AOPI PLEDGES CARE DIVISIONS THURS SEPT 29. 10.00 - YOU BETTER FIND Luv. JVC R-X210 Digital Synthesizer 70 Watt 2 00 BA 2nd FLOOR LOUNGE CASUAL 7:00 YOUR CHEE-0 DATE!' Tent receiver JVC KD-X1 ANRS-Ootoy. metal capa- ■•• ATTENTION STUDENTS •• • Why settle (or less when 9.00 pm ICE ARENA LOUNGE. PANEL DIS- I* your fob strange or unusual? you can have the best? ble, soli-touch tap* deck Teac PO-100 CUSSION PROFESSIONAL DRESS 3-baem. hlgh-ree. dtgitai. Compact-dhsc. Muat We'd Ike lo boor about It Cal THE KEY at Attention Anyone inlereeted In walking on to Ksppe Delta Congratulates Varden Studios ol New York is EVERYONE WELCOME SMI $350 Cal 353-6236 372-8066 Ask lor Amanda or Janet the BG women's Softbel Team-practice wet be a«BGSU fraternities currently photographing senior portraits from 3-5 every day beginning Sept. 26. For on an outstanding Fal Rush Cal 372-6086 to schedule TECHNICS SA 929 RECEIVER your sppointmsnt now' more Into cal Amy 372-7066 or 353-6743 S100UKENEW eves KD Katie IgnagrUKD CALL BOB AT 372-6605 Get Excited For ZBTAGDZBTAGDZBTAQDZBTAOD Attention: All Students In All Mskxs Big Hunt! Your Alpha Gam Football Coaches would Ilka to Would you like to do an Internship In the na- Your Big Loves You' Urfra-Btrength systems, srnmos 1900 *tc Beet wish you Good Luck on Saturday' Gal Psy- tion's capital? The Washington Center In- KOKD pries m town. Visit O's Herbs S VaWran* 166 S. ternship Program offers internships In all ched! Mam. 353-0005. fields In Washington, D.C. Come to the Capi- AGD ZBT AOD ZBT AGO Z1T AGO ZBT tol Room of Iha Union on Wednesday, Sept KOLMPrjdgursklKD 2S at 4:00 PM to hear Colleen Clara, a pro- Congratulations on being elected assistant FOR RENT Too Late gram associate from the Washington Center treasurer ol Kapps Delta speak on Internship opportunities. A Minority Your Sisters WANTED Student Reception will follow In th* State 70S Second St. Apt. A Room at 5:30 PM ____ Male Review lor PUSH 2 bdrm lum apt avaaable Immediately 31 40 B month, own room Csl John Nevrtovs Reel Estate For Xmas? BARB PI Kappa Phi at Uptown lor your pleasure Male or female 364-2260 HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!! 7-9 PM doors open at 6 1 5 TONIGHT Call 353-201 5 I'M CRAZY FOR YOU DAVID Male Review lor PUSH DECEMBER GRADUATE NEEDS PERSONS) PI Kappa Phi at Uptown for your pleasure D J Senrloae needed tor Friday night pro- TO TAKE OVER LEASE AT VILLAGE GREEN You bet. At least It will 7-9 PM doors open at 6 15 TONIGHT grams. Ask for JO* at 372-2343 APTS 1 BDRM PLEASE CALL NOW. be too late to get your BRADDUMBAULD 353-6809 Thanks for me greet weekend . it8 about rime senior prints back In Male Review lor PUSH If you're a senior, we want you now wa did a date party rtghtl (but I'm not quite aura PI Kappa Phi at Uptown (or your pleasure time to give with or as I we were in enough picture*) watch out lor fly- lor the 1989 KEY senior section 7 9PMilcwaopens!6:16TOkSOHT Verden Studios of New York Is now Christmas gifts, unless ing souirrat* and chair-eating mice. How about s'mors tree cfcmbmg? Male Review by PI Kappa Phi photographing senior portraits you act now. Schedule ILoveYoul el Uptown 7-9 PM tonight doors open 6:16 lor the 89 KEY 4 lor personal use. loo your portrait sitting tor mv Juts S2 sdmlaalon 18 yeer olds welcome Csl 372-8086 to schedule your appointment today this week PS Have you aeon my purple bandana lately????? Msle Review by PI Kappa Phi or you'll miss one ot the at Uptown 7-9 PM tonight doors open 6:16 : 1 male rmte. to share 1 bdrm apart- Catholic but not attending? Oueeriona about best gift S2 aojnieelon 18 year okts welcome ment on E. Poe. S136 a mo. and etec. Please The your church? Cal St Thomea More. 362-7555 cal Tom. 353-3096 accompaniments there between 9 00 PM and mkWght lo talk lo Msle Review by PI Kapps Phi is: a senior portrait by someone Al case anonymoue end confidential st Uptown 7-9 PM tonight doors open 6 15 Varden Studios of New CHRIS KELLEHER $2sdmisslon 18 ysw Okie welcome ONE MALE NEEDED TO SUBLEASE Apart- York. Congratulations on making the lop five lor ment on 6m and High Great deal. Contact Jim Homecoming Court' You are definitely the besl MARK SEISCR or Den at 354-7111 BG campus root Be) and Kety 'Thanks lor • greet lane at the Oat* party Satur- Congralukltiona to PEGGY KAJN and HENRY day nighl"--So whan are you gonna model those sporty AXO boxers lor me? GRENOELL on the* DG-PHI KAPPA TAU ana- HELP WANTED call earing Ware happy lor you bom Love. Your Love. The KEY office DGSietera Laura News now welcomes at 372-8006. SOCKDV DAVID HARRIS OV nY Ott> 8AU Mir/ "K MlTOi STEPS To neve* «/ w raws of 7iV/S -OKtS IA£ -BACK lb »V£ MOUND, HE EffTERS CRCHIHC oats MTVE I volunteer THE QLOM lVtYS/ HIS WlUD-UP!".. MfJWD MVBKK mi. / SUCH A ST/fJE-u/rJlJ/Cf/IN' lout bo hi Th*> KIT and rV0!S£... reporters have WNTM great shots from which to choos* parsonol portraits! and news Do it now! photo- Don't be a Scrooge graphers.