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10-2-1990
The BG News October 2, 1990
Bowling Green State University
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Tuesday
Vol.73 Issue 20 October 2,1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News ^s&An Independent Student Voice for 70 Years ssass
BRIEFLY Campus asbestos Oil-producers benefitting CAMPUS removal may have Court selected: from Iraq trade embargo Homecoming King and Queen voting continues to- NICOSIA, Cyprus — Saddam dark shadow over the prospects hard winter as they struggle to day and tomorrow in the been unnecessary for world economic development reorient their socialist economies Union Foyer. Hussein's conquest of Kuwait has diately remove all asbestos. sent economic shock waves and prosperity," Japan's to the marketplace. Students will decide on 10 by Jennifer Taday Information was released stat- around the globe, doubling oil Finance Minister. Ryutaro Ha- They have been dependent for male and 10 female candi- staff writer shimoto, declared last week in decades on cheap Soviet oil and dates. The Homecoming ing that when tiny fibers are in- prices, plaguing stock markets, haled and go into the lungs and undermining business confidence Washington. made little effort to develop court will be announced on The industrialized world was alternative energy supplies or Thursday at the pep rally The University and state have other parts of the body, respira- and leaving poor countries in spent more than $1 million on as- tory ailments and cancer of the Eastern Europe and Asia in dire better prepared to cope with this curb consumption, which had and the king and queen will crisis than the oil shocks of 1973 been double that of Western be crownedat Saturday's bestos removal from campus lungs, stomach and chest lining straits. game. buildings, but the removal may occur. But it has brought windfalls for and 1979, despite inflationary Europe. not have been necessary, accord- Johnson said no diseases oil-producing countries who will pressures. But the debt-ridden Earlier this year, Moscow cut Homecoming parking: ing to a recent national EPA re- caused by asbestos have infil- make billions of extra dollars this Third World faces a grim time. back on its oil deliveries because Parking spaces will be in port. trated the University population. year as crude prices climb. Since The Financial Times, London's of declining production and its demand this weekend for According to Lewis Johnson, "Actually, asbestos diseases Iraq's invasion, they have gone respected business daily, said the own economic woes. Now Homecoming. Students are industrial hygienist at the Uni- are quite rare, except for those from $16 a barrel to around $40. Iraqi invasion "has put on hold Romania, Poland and much of requested to remain parked versity, the EPA is referring to who were employed full-time in Some analysts believe prices hopes that the 1990s might usher the rest of Eastern Europe — in on-campus student lots to removal that occurs in areas asbestos work," he said. could pass the $65 mark before in a new world order, founded in with little hard currency to pay provide sufficient parking where the fibrous fire-retardant Recent removal has occured in long, fueling inflation and raising the eclipse of Communism and for increasingly expensive oil — tor Homecoming visitors. is not potentially dangerous. the Psychology Building, Shatzel the specter of recession and generating prosperity in which are in deep trouble. Students who park their Asbestos removal is sensible, and Overman Halls, Gish higher interest rates. all mankind might share." In Czechoslovakia, officials say vehicles in f irelanes, re- he said, but the University should Theatre, the stadium and sorority "The [Persian] gulf crisis is Among the hardest hit victims they will not be able to cope if oil served spaces and areas, continue to remove asbestos as houses, he said. not only disrupting world peace so far are the infant democracies loading docks or on the part of a renovation project only. The Psychology Building will and security, it's also casting t of Eastern Europe, who face a D See Oulf, page 5. grass are subject to tickets. According to Lance Teaman, be an ongoing project because Internships available: associate architect, a scientific removal only occured in the three If a highly professional, study published in January worst areas, he said. personally enrichingintern- suggests asbestos removal can be Asbestos was removed in the ship in Washington, D.C. is more dangerous than containing basement, fifth floor and in the what you need To supple- it, because the breakup causes penthouse, Teaman added. ment your college experi- fibers to become airborne, he Other areas that have had as- ence, then Michael Smith, said. bestos removed were in boiler- Vice President of the Wash- If a sloppy removal job would type rooms in the stadium and ington Center for Inter- happen in an area not hazardous, pipe insulation removal in a ships, may be the man to the project could cause more number of sorority houses, he talk to. damage if the fibers are inhaled said. According to Smith, nine by personnel, he said. All of the According to Robert McGeein, out of every 10 Center in- University projects to date have assistant vice president of capital terns surveyed felt their run well and safely, he added. Blanning, asbestos removal from time spent in the nation's The University will continue to le Psychology Building will cost capitol was the "most im- remove asbestos and has plans to substantially more than a million portant and interesting se- remove more when renovation dollars when completed. mester of their undergrad- begins on Hayes Hall spring se- "A speculated figure for com- uate career." mester, he said. plete asbestos removal for exam- The presentation will be- "The removal is not just a ple may be $50 million but there is Ein today, at 4:00 pm in 105 health concern, but more of a lia- no need to remove all of it, only outh Hall. All majors wel- bility factor," he said. those areas which are fry able and come. A state agency — especially in hazardous," McGeein said. PUSH week continues: the public's eye — is obligated to Teaman said fryable asbestos Pi Kappa Phi fraternity is remove anything that poses a is the most dangerous type of as- holding its annual PUSH threat, he said. bestos. (People Understanding "Bowling Green State Univer- "These are the spray on types Severly Handicapped) held sity's policy is: when you encoun- and are white, flaky and chalky," at the Union Oval. It began ter asbestos, remove it," he add- he said. "These particles are eas- on Monday, Oct. 1 and will ed. ily broken up." end on Oct. 5. There will be In 1970 the EPA regulated as- Another type of asbestos which a 100 hour wheelchair bestos as a hazard and recom- may exist in old floor tiles are not PUSH-a-thon, a sorority mended that all agencies imme- as easy to break up, he said. Suarter race, and Wednes- ay, Oct. 3 at 10 p.m., Male Review will take place at Uptown. A PUSHbooth is Some leaders regret set up in the Union Oval and donations can be presented there. Drumroll, please... East Merry arrests Chuck Curtis, senior marketing major, is the winner of the Trivia Bowl Officials fear negative image contest for week two. The contest is sponsored by the The BG News and is run by Jeremy S. Weber each Tuesday before Stu- staff writer dent Apprecitation Day Oct. 20. University administrators are not planning an official reaction to the East Merry-Frazee arrests STATE of Sept. 7 and 8, out some leaders fear the incident may have tarni- shed the University's image. Pictures allowed: Lester Barber, executive as- Jurors got their first look Coughlin Olscamp Monday at the seven Robert sistant to University President Mapplethorpe photographs Paul Olscamp, said the arrests that resulted in obscenity may make the University look "You can't blast down the door charges against an art gal- less attractive to prospective stu- and search the place without a dents. warrant, cite people for no reason ■O News/Paul Verncn lery and its director. "To the extent that it is known, and call it disorderly conduct and Overturned Tumbler Kathy Altonen, a junior on the BG Gymnastics team, flips during the 2nd annual The jury of four men and Sault-a-thon to raise money for the team. According to Altonen, the money raised though sponsors four women in Hamilton it could have — although I hope it leave," he said. "We're going to doesn't — a negative effect in the keep the pressure up and make and donations will go toward traveling expenses and a computerized scoring system. Altonen said County Municipal Court eyes of parents and prospective sure the city doesn't sweep this that she did 300 flips during the event, which she thought was the most done. "I don't think anyone remained expressionless as else was crazy enough to do any more than that," she said. the photographs were students," Barber said. "All of us under the rug." passed among them. are saying we regret the incident University Public Safety Direc- had to occur — on both sides." tor Roger Dennerll said he has However, Olscamp said news of not met with the city's police, but WEATHER the arrests would not significant- intends to set up meetings with ly hurt the University's image. Police Chief Galen Ash and his Akron officials analyze brawl Mostly sunny:Tuesday, "Incidents like this happen at staff. He declined to take sides on mostly sunny. Highs 65 to lots of universities," he said. "I the issue. AKRON, O. (AP) - The presi- "I don't think there's anything plinary action taken, because it 75. Tuesday night, mostly don't think it's big news." "It's easy to play Monday- dent of the University of Akron yet we've determined we can was not on university property," clear. Several complaints about city morning quarterback, but hard to and Mayor Don Plusquellic, do," Plusquellic said after the Ms. Witner said. Lows 45 to police methods of entering stu- make those decisions on the along with staff members, met meeting. "We need to do quite a 55. dents' apartments has led to a spot," he said. "I've learned in Monday to discuss a weekend bit of research to see what legally Some 17 people, including Wednes- proposed resolution in today's law enforcement you can't sec- brawl just off the urban campus. we can do." police officers, university securi- day, par- Faculty Senate meeting. ond guess the decisions the police The block party-turned-orawl University spokeswoman Cyn- ty personnel and revelers at the tly cloudy. The resolution cabs for the make." resulted in 57 arrests and several dee Witner said it is not known annual block party held Friday A slight formation of an ad hoc committee The city police actions will in juries, none serious. how many of those arrested were night near the university were in- chance of to serve as a review board for the have no bearing on how the Uni- The meeting was closed to the university students, but Bill Ja- jured after the bonfire party got showers police. versity enforces alcohol regula- press, but afterward officials said sso, a spokesman for the mayor's out of hand. or thun- Undergraduate Student tions, Dennerll said. they agreed to continue to work office, said fewer than 10 were Police said that when au- derstorms Government President Kevin "Our policies are very clear together to determine a precise enrolled at the university. thorities responded to a fire re- in the Coughlin, who has voiced com- and we will continue to enforce chronology of events leading to "The university code of con- port at the scene, those at the northwest. Highs in the 70s plaints about Bowling Green those policies," he said. the disturbance, ascertain why duct says that disciplinary action party — many of whom apparent- to around 80. police several times since the in- Olscamp said the situation now the brawl happened and de- can be taken against a student ly had been drinking — tried to compiled from local and cident, introduced the resolution lies with the courts. termine what steps need to be who commits an act of violence block their entrance and pelted wire reports to the Senate Executive Commit- "We're all in a situation where taken to keep it from occurring on university property, but by authorities with bottles, rocks tee. D See lost Merry, page 5. again. and large there will not be disci- and glass. Tuesday. October 2. 1990 THE BG NEWS I Editorial
best long-term results. tions of Germans is perhaps most important to the The scars of war never leave, whether they are car- people of these nations. ried by a soldier from the front or a child who cringed But will the ioy of being reunited with neighbors and Reunification from the horrors of war raging in his backyard. But family ever take a place of normalacy? the ties between the people of these two nations run deeper than the politics of war. Families separated for Let's hope not. The biggest casualty of war is the in- more than 41 years will be able to visit each other dividual, not the governments who decided to fight. encouraging freely — as countrymen. Germans will be one people, The reunification will physically help families and not two communities constantly living under a remin- friends reunite, and hopefully in tune they will be emo- There will be one less nation tomorrow. der of a war fought not-so-long ago. tionally close as well. It will not, however, be the result of an aggres- The "us" and "them" mentality of the Cold War is sor annexing a neighboring, smaller nation. Rather, abating and hopefully Germans will consider them- The late West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer old friends finally are reuniting after decades of se- selves as neighbors, not neighboring enemies. also recognized the importance of a unified Germany. paration brought on by their acts and the domination Interestingly, within this single nation U.S. and So- In an interview with United Press International re- of others. Reunification will happen between East and viet troops will keep the peace as strange bedfellows in porter Joseph W. Grigg shortly before the communists West Germany — two former enemies who are friends a "new world order." erected the wall, Adenauer said "My deepest hope is once again. A German economic juggernaut is expected to be to live to see this tragically divided German nation Tonight, as East and West German clocks strike part of this new order, but paradise is not at hand. reunified once again in peace and freedom." midnight, those terms denoting two separate, hostile East Germans will no longer enjoy the benefits of nations will become a part of history. Germany, as one socialized medicine or low crime and drug abuse. Little did Adenauer know that the reunification of united, peaceful country, will face the sunrise of West Germany will be flooded with an influx of auto- Germany would take more than 41 years to become a Wednesday morning. mobiles and pedestrians who formerly had to stay on reality. The reunification process will not be easy for resi- the other side of the Berlin Wall. dents of either nation, but hopefully the benefits will In time, (for better or worse), these changes may It is good that the countries of East and West Ger- more than compensate for the difficulties. New begin- become accepted as commonplace. many will be one again, but it should not be forgotten nings are not easy, but many times they are for the How reunification will effect the feelings and emo- why they were two. Iraq conflict a lethal glossary ONE OBSCENE Hello kiddies! Welcome to It starts out with the rap- Mr. Chucky's Neighborhood! ture, where all Christians wfll FIGURE NOT BANNED Our new word today is Cul- descend bodily up to heaven. tural Ethnocentricity. I know Then there will be seven that is a big word. Maybe years of tribulation, where all BVTHE NATIONAL you've heard it before in an sorts of nasty stuff will be anthropology course. poured from the heavens. What it means says a lot Probably the overflow from ENDOWMENT about the way George Bush the porta-potties that Saint and Saddam Hussein are Peter will nave to rent to ac- looking at the world today. comodate all those raptured FOR THE ARTS Also some fundamentalist Christians. preachers could be described In the end Jesus comes to ("TORN OVER )-^ with this term. lead his faithful to heaven. When a person is a "Cul- Meanwhile while all this SVM13H 3SS30 tural Ethnocentrist," it talk of armaggedon is going means they judge the world on, the government of this according to their own cul- country has gone broke. ture. For example, George Yes kiddies, there is an- Bush believes that Saddam other word that we need to Hussein is another HiUer for know today, Federal Bank- invading poor defenseless Veteran politician renews writer ruptcy.. Kuwait. Ves, as we speak, Uncle I met the most interesting 1 was so bored and exas- manded everyone's attention gles I could use on a story about Sam is broke. woman last week. perated. I was tired of writing My photographer immediately fascinating Betty Leahy and her That doesn't seem to bother And I generally get to meet an about people who ran red lights, began snapping up shots of her 62 years in politics. George Bush though; he is awful lot of interesting people boring county government and and when she reached us, she in- The pertinent part of all this, Word having too much fun rocket- during my adventures in journal- how many babies were born in troduced herself as the organizer for those of you still muddling ing around in his power-boat, ism, but this particular interest- what hospital to whom from of the event. All she wanted to do through with me here, is that smoozing along the political ing woman was very special, if where. I was sick of designing was make sure we had eaten. sometimes you know what you're campaign trail and reading not necessarily for who she was, pages and answering the phones But then my photographer be- meant to do with your lite and by his wife's book about their then for when she was. sweetly and arguing about illegal gan asking her questions about sometimes it's not all that clear. dog Millie. drugs with the rest of the editorial her job as the Democratic I know some of us come here Chuck What do all these words, There have been several times board. Women's president and some- and major in something to make Travis Cultural Ethnocentricity, in my recent life when I have I had decided I wanted out of thing wondedrful happened. a lot of money. Some people pick Armaggedon and Federal changed my mind about what I newspapers. Out, out, out. She began talking and I began a major because it's what dad Bankruptcy add up to? wanted to do with my life. The taking notes. She was fascinat- wants them to major in. Some columnist Well, kiddies in the 1930's it decision to go into newspapers Then, last Tuesday I was as- ing, with hundreds of stories of people stay undecided until their meant war, as it did in the was just the latest direction I signed to cover Senator Eugene her life in politics — meetings jumor year, and then they just Bush uses big words like 1960's, heck if you look at any have chosen. Branstool's appearance at the with Chicago's first Mayor Daley, declare the the major for which Nation States, Sovereignty time in history before any I thought about being a teacher Democratic Women of Seneca dinner in her home with the Car- they already have the most re- and Freedom to paint his pic- war, these three words mean for awhile, but considering the County Jefferson-Jackson Day ters and whistle-stop train ride quirements filled. ture of the world. WAR. fact that I am the least patient Dinner. campaigns. I guess choosing who you're go- On the other hand, Saddam So as you are marching in person I know, I decided against Big deal, I thought — unenth- As the interview progressed, I ing to be when you grow up is Hussein uses exotic words the protest tomorrow night, used again. The most exciting found myself pursuing her tales tougher than I once thought, and like Pan-Arab brotherhood, get used to it. I thought about politics for an thing about this night would be with an amazing curiosity. For sometimes the choice can get Nebuchadnezzar and Baby- Next year you might be instant, but that was a very brief the table full of Sherrod Brown the first time in weeks, I wasn't tougher to live with after you lon, to paint his picture of the marching through Saudi Ara- instant. The greatest arguments bumper stickers, I thought. And thinking about how much longer make it. world. And to him, his inva- bian sands. against political aspirations were my lack of inpsiration made me until I could write this piece and But I suppose there's a niche sion of Kuwait was more like And you might wonder then right here on campus. Besides, wonder all the more if I had cho- go home. I wasn't counting the for everyone out there. You can't slapping a selfish Arab why you protested only over the only thing people hate more sen the right career path. hours until the weekend. I was ac- be afraid to try a little of every- brother upside the head, for beer and doughnut- fed cops, than a journalist is a politician. tually really into this interview. thing and change your mind a few not being fair to the rest of his instead of questioning Uncle So I drove all the way to New So, I left the Seneca County times. extended Arab family. Sam's military build up in I even considered writing for Reigel, O. for this dinner, Democratic Womens' Jefferson- There have to be enough Betty Since all this is taking place some sheikdom that you real- television and movies for awhile unenthused. When I arrived, I Jackson Day Dinner with this Leahy's out there for everyone. in the Middle East, Bible ly did not care about. until it occurred to me that I'd found they had no Sherrod Brown new lease on life, as they say. Wynne Everett is a senior thumpers are using another I hope I'm proven wrong, have to live in (gulp) Los Angel- bumper stickers at all. I was I drove all the way home talk- journalism major and editorial bigword. Armaggedon. but next year, beer and es. completely deflated. ing to myself about lead and an- director for The News. That means the end of the doughnut-fed cops might But last week I was ready to I watched the Democrats mill- world. seem trivial compared to bo- give up on it all — newsprint, by- ing around. The commissioners The scenario of Armagge- dy-bags being snipped back lines, Pulitzers, New York Times discussing a new jail, the city don looks like a B-movie ver- from Saudi Arabia. and all. council members cooing over The BG News sion of Godzilla meets King Chuck Travis is a columnist Last week I wanted to dis- each other's children, the mother - An Independent Student Voice - Kong. /b/The News. appear. I thought maybe I'd hike of a man running for the house up into the mountains, quit shav- passing out his picture to every Editorial Board ing my legs, write a novel and place setting. 200-ttK) words in length and never have to speak directly to Bored. Barbara A. Weadock should be typewritten, another human being for the rest Then I spotted this lady. This editor Respond double-spaced, and signed. of my life — sort of a J.D. Saling- tiny, little elderly woman making James A. Tinker Deborah Hippie er-hermit-type life. The idea her way across the legion hall managing editor assistant managing editor The BG News editorial Please address all sub- towards me. She was dressed like John Kohlstrand missions to: sounded so good for a few days. city editor Stage is your campus You know those weeks — the a doll in one of those antique Jill Novak Christian Thompson orum ones when you're so frustrated stores and she had this beautiful news editor news editor Editorial Editor you'd kill someone, but you just little hat perched atop her head. Wynne Everett Lynn M. Gagel letters to the editor The BG News can't even find the energy to get And she made her way across the editorial editor assistant editorial editor should be a maximum of 2M West Hall that angry. room like she owned it. She com- by J.A. Holmgren The BG News Staff 5:15 Photo Editor P*Ul Vernon Copy Editor Trten Devi. Photo Editor John Grleehop Copy Editor Sandra J. Kowaarty Sports Editor Matt Schroder Copy Editor MKheea Laherty Sports Editor Chertes To) Copy Editor Matthew Mlohee Meads* Editor Dannie Robaugh Copy Editor ...... LorlMOer Insider Ming. Editor Mtcheae Banks Copy Editor Tare Ralnson Inaldar AMI Editor Francis P Eapoalto Copy Editor Mlcheie Taylor Wire Editor Ivan Qrogar Copy Editor J.J. Thompson Aut Wee Editor Tanya Moore Copy Editor Jeremy Weber Chief Copy Editor Matthew A. Denemen Prod. Sup'r Morns Near Chief Copy Editor Anthony Burrts Prod. Sup'r dene Powell Copy Ed** Irene Babeeux Prod. Sup'r Sean Rawer
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Bowtng Oreen Stele Urftvsrsly Bowing Oreen. Oreo 43403-0278 6 00 am to 6.00 p m Monday through Friday THE BG NEWS Tuesday, October 2, 1990 Editorial
Letters
BG professor opposes son's forced draft registration supports his free inquiry and accepts his acts of conscience, a school feel that would constitute censorship. in the business of education. The people behind the letter writing campaigns (Reverend Donald Editor, The News; Dr. Larry Smith, Wildmon and Senator Jesse Helms, among others) that initiated the Under personal protest and against his conscience and free will, my Humanities Department, NEA controversy are involved in many other similar controversies. son Brian registered with selective service today. Forces were Firelands College of BGSU Remember the picketing of the film "The Last Temptation of against him — not only the federal and state government, but also the Christ"? How about the arrest of the rap group 2 Live Crew and re- administration of Bowling Green State University. cord store clerks (of which I happen to be one) selling their albums? Brian, a University freshman, had decided — on his own — to accept Reverand Wildmon has been involved in all of these things and more. the federal pressures of no student loans, no jobs for the state (includ- Reader protests blame on 'kids' for BG vandalism I would also like to say I believe Mr. Geringer owes Jacqueline ing the University) and intimidation of possible fines and arrest. But Nathan an apology. It is not necessary to agree with someone you In- the pressures which Ohio legislators have brought to bear were just Editor, The News terview, but I believe he has shown a great lack of respect for too much. I am disturbed by the article, "Vandalism revealed at BG church." someone with many years experience in the field who possibly under- Rather than question a system that hypocritically requires young Throughout the entire article, I was shocked to read about some ob- stands the issues involved a little better than he does. I guess when men to register tor a draft, when there is no draft, our Ohio legislators viously sick person lashing out at Jews and persons of other races, people are trying to limit someone else's freedom of speech they feel it have found ways to further punish an individual who finds the selec- along with defacing someone's place of worship by imposing their be- is okay to be as rude as they want. tive service law as unconscionable. They have made it an Ohio law liefs on it. Who appointed Geringer God anyway? under House Bill 845 that no state funds are to be paid to an unre- I am a "kid." Most of my friends are "kids." We have beliefs, we Paul/.Perry, gistered male. Thus they require the Ohio Board of Regents to witn- share them openly, but none of us are rude to other people because of senior, liberal studies major old such funds from their state universities. their race. All of us "kids" were shocked to read of this incident, but At this point the state universities join in this conspiracy and act as what blew me away was that Norma Smith said, "The only people we policemen for the federal government. They impose a penalty on the can think of that would do something like this are kids. That's it. student —he is required to pay "out of state" fees. (This amounts to Adults never came into the picture. Kids are the only people who are Affirmative Action Office helps educate students about $1600 more per semester — something Brian would not face if he capable of doing something so hateful or humiliating. Norma Smith were in a private school or if he were living in another state attending must never have heard of the KKK or Aryan Supremacists. Editor, The News; their school). There are bad kids in the world; they do insensitive things. The I read with interest your thoughtful editorial entitled "Culture possibility is there that kids vandalized the church, but let's not nar- Course Not a 'Cure All. " I particularly appreciated your recom- It was this final imposition to conscience that forced my son to reg- row the choice down to just kids. Adults can be immature, too. mendations on some of the existing opportunities for students to be- ister. One of the terrible ironies in all this is that I work for the institu- Jessica Peglow come aware of issues of racism, sexism and sexual-orientation har- tion that sopunishes him; I teach at Bowling Green State University. assment. On behalf of the University I can say that those people I talked to in I was disappointed, however, that you did not list the Office of Af- registration and at the Bursar's Office expressed sympathy and re- NEA controvesy editorial called 'ill-informed' firmative Action and Handicapped Services among the organizations gret that they had to impose restrictions for federal Jaws. They would and University departments providing education about these issues. much rather be in the business of education and not that of policing Editor, The News; I do believe Scott Geringer has the right to ex- This was especially surprising since you received a description of our federal regulations on their students. press his opinion, but I also think it is unfortunate that he seems so ill- programming for the 1990-91 academic year. Moreover, a -News re- informed. The issues involved in the prosecution of Dennis Barry for porter was assigned to our first Affirmative Action Forum, "Homo- Make no mistake, this is not an issue of discrimination of the sexes pandering obscenity are more far-reaching than he seems to be phobia and Heterosexism in the University," and his well-written re- (though only males at 18 face this law), but one against life and con- aware. Of the 175 Robert Mapplethorpe photographs displayed at Cin- port appeared in your Sept. 26 edition. science. There is no place on the registration form to file as a cons- cinnati's Contemporary Arts Center, only six are cited in the indict- Your editorial will undoubtedly be of great value to the University cientious objector. If the Persian Gulf crisis isn't soon eased by honest ment. Of these six, four have been printed in national newspapers and community by bringing information of these issues of equity and di- negotiations, many may face the moral decision of a real draft that magazines and broadcast on television as illustrations for news sto- versity. Any future listing, including our Affirmative Action pro- asks you to kill and die for "important national interests." ries and programs about the National Endowment for the Arts con- grams, will make sure that News readers are receiving the most I urge support of Rep. Peter DeFazio's Congressional Bill (HR4829) troversy. If the court finds these photos obscene, it would set a prece- comprehensive information. and that of Sen. Mark Hatfield (S2681) that would end this charade of dent which could bring pandering obscenity charges against these Marshall Rose, selective service registration. I want my son to go to a university that news agencies. Either Mr. Geringer is not aware of this or he doesn't Affirmative Action Director jQ* HOME FALCON FOOTBALL VS. OHIO UNIVERSITY -1:30 P.M. jjt
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SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS PLEDGE CLASS OF 1990 GRAND OPENING
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DAIRY NO APPT. NECESSARY QUEEN CONGRATULATIONS!! Offer Expires October 13,1990 Tuesday Ocloboi 2 1990 THE BG NEWS
USG plans fact-finding board, videotaping
East Merry incident review committee approved by J.J. Thompson "We will do anything we can to get more interest in USG and more voters," he said. staff writer Since Firelands is not a residential college and assembly session broadcasts will only be accessi- by J.J. Thompson the outcome of the court cases, sion by giving an opening report Students may have been able to observe student ble at Firelands, Coughlin said he is unsure about staff writer Turner said, but he believes they rights to Firelands College. government general sessions for years, but they how many will actually watch the tape. will react favorably. Students at Firelands should were never able to do it from the comfort of their "I don't know how many people sit around and "I think city council will react and must be included in the vot- homes. watch TV [there]," he said! "JButJ if one more A resolution regarding city to it favorably and I would think ing process," he said. "For too However, this will change when Monday's Un- person knows about USG, then [the idea] has cer- police treatment of students dur- the mayor would react [the same long, this government has ig- dergraduate Student Government assembly is tainly paid off." ing the East Merry/Frazee way ]," Turner said. nored our constituents at the col- viewed Wednesday and Thursday In student rooms General assembly sessions will be shown by Avenue parties was unanimously Although no debate was spar- lege although they are full- and residence hall lounges. Cable 24 (which is only accessible to Wood Cable adopted by the Undergraduate ked about passing the resolution, fledged students at BGSU." In USG President Kevin Cougnlin said the idea to viewers) on a tape-delay basis, Coughlin said. Student Government last night. senators did question the length other topics, Cougnlin again tape general assembly sessions started at the be- The sessions can be viewed 4:30* p.m. Wednes- Co-sponsored by USG Presi- of time given to the committee stated his concern with rising tui- ginning of the semester. day and 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday during the week of dent Kevin CoughUn and Senator before it must report back to the tion and the need for students to Because USG is planning to adopt a constitu- assembly meetings only, said Cable 24 television Kevin Turner, the resolution rec- community. address this issue as a united tional amendment concerning Firelands College — Learning Services Director Anthony Short. ommends a select committee — Because most spring block par- body. granting voting rights and giving campus students USG is scheduled to broadcast six sessions this comprised of students, faculty, ties occur during April, Coughlin a USG district senator — President Olscamp sug- semester, at $65 per show, Short said. local law enforcement and com- said the resolution was construc- Also discussed during his open- gested that an assembly session be taped and sent The costs, he said, cover crew, tape and facili- munity members — be estab- ted with emphasis on having the ing address were computerizing to the campus to generate student interest. ties' wear costs. lished to gather information and report given by that month. USG elections, recycling white Cougnlin said Olscamp's suggestion gave him The goal of the production crew, Short said, is to report back to the community no Also, Turner said plenty of time bond paper, improving campus the idea to tape all general assembly sessions. remain as concealed as possible. later than March 31 next year. was provided because the com- accessibility for handicapped and "I thought [when he heard the idea], why not "We're trying very hard not to disrupt the flow Now that it is has passed, the mute will need it to get Jhrough improving safety awareness. expand it further?" he said. of how things go on [during general assembly ses- resolution will be forwarded to government red-tape—* Since students will be able to watch the sessions sions]," Short said. the mayor and the city council for After the opening address, from their rooms and residence halls, Coughlin Although the crew is onlv planning to add some action. "It gives the city time to go newly elected senators were said he hopes they will show more interest in stu- extra lighting and microphones, Short said a few through the bureaucracy that it sworn in and a new chief legisla- dent government. The response from the mayor has to go through," he said. tive officer, Michael Sears, was changes might be made after they evaluate the and city council will depend on Cougnlin began last night's ses- also elected. first session production.
Stay tuned to J.T.'s The BG News Riots mark marijuana festival for all the latest in campus, DELIVERS city, state, and world news... MADISON. Wis. — Angry words released, while the remaining 12 "It would be just like next week and smoking tempers were were transported to Dane County if I saw someone walking down VIDEOS exchanged at the Midwest Mari- jail, according to police. the street." said one of 12 Ma- juana Harvest Festival Sunday. Police Officer Jean Papalia dison police officers gathered WI ALSO DELIVER HER. WINE. CHIPS, CIGARETTES, Riots nearly erupted on three said officers had probable cause near the fountain on Library POP, SUBS - ANYTHING IN THE STOREI 3:00 - 12:00PM r.jr'Ji separate occasions when police to arrest anyone smoking- any- Mall. "Nothing has changed from JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK DELIVERY PRICES: officers attempted to arrest acti- thing resembling a marijuana any other day. TOP 50 REIEASESI vists but instead found them- joint. This included arresting But (Catherine Bozwell de- 1 movie $2.69 WEEKLY UPDATES I selves surrounded by hundreds of people smoking sages, or protest scribed her altercation with 2 movies $3.99 angry protestors. joints, according to Papalia. police officers differently. 3 movies $5.99 8 T E A M B Oy*T More than 1,000 demonstrators Sages contain no marijuana or "I didn't have any pot on me, I PICK-UP AND LATE FEES: VCR'S: *NUAflY!U.5,80fl7MKiim ^---1W shouting slogans at police sur- illegal substances, but are rolled didn't have any drugs, nothing," next day pick-up $1.00 rounded a struggling protestor up in paper to resemble joints. she said. "I had a sage, a protest VCR+movi. $5.99 BRECKENRID^Tfe after diverging from the sched- Field tests were performed on joint, in my hand. I said, 'Here, NINTENDO: late movies $2.00/day JANUARY 2-9 • S. C Ofl 7 HIGHTS >-^
■ THE BG NEWS Tuesday. Oclobei 2. 1990 Campus Ceiebrezze suggests Piranha prowls Peregrine Pond free junior year to Displaced Amazon Basin biter bagged by Bowling Green boys
could exist easily even in the no- doubts about the plausibility of devoured alive, someone who by Tara A. Ralnson their identification, Konopinski jumped into the pond (for balance federal cut staff writer torious Bowling Green water, said Randy New, a senior biology said. whatever reasons) could be bit- major concentrating in marine The second catch prompted ten, New said. by Wynne Everett state's commitment to public ed- Fraternity and sorority mem- biology. them to investigate, Konopinski editorial director ucation beyond the 12th grade, bers who participated in this New and Renee Hooks, also a said. A piranha bite can require Branstool said. year's bathtub races at Peregrine senior biology major, identified Despite their reputation for in- several stitches, Stong said, cit- "It's not a gift or a free ride," Pond may have risked being the catch. stantly shredding anything that ing the example of a University Impending cuts in federal aid to Branstool said. "But we have to chewed on by hungry piranhas, The number existing in the moves, piranhas usually lack the student who needed several stit- students make the Celebre- show a committment here. We according to the findings of two pond would be difficult to de- courage to attack unless they are ches after being bitten by a pir- zze/Branstool plan to give Ohio can't cheat ourselves." Bowling Green school boys this termine without investigation, working in large groups, New anha when he stuck his hand into collegians a free, third year of Branstool said the ticket has his fish tank a few years ago. education all ~ not pinpointed from where in the weekend. said Cynthia Stong, biological said, adding that a "large group" Thomas Darrow, 8, and Ryan science associate professor and of piranhas would be composed of the more neces- state's budget money for "Ohio Konopinski, 7, were fishing in the marine science coordinator. several thousand fish. Stong expressed an interest in sary, according First" will come, but says it is pond between Harshman and "Obviously, some college kids Piranhas also become sluggish an investigation of the pond, but to the Demo- necessary to find funding. Kreischer quadrangles Saturday dumped uie remains of their in cold weather — therefore cur- New, an undergraduate assistant cratic candi- "We'll simply have to look at rent temperatures could easily to Stong, said he knew of no firm date for lieu- that and provide the leadership to afternoon when they pulled out a aquarium into the pond," Stong find the funding," he said. "We'll six-inch piranha, said Susan Dar- said. slow them down. This probably plans to do so. tenant gov- row, Thomas's mother and Uni- Ryan's younger sister, Laura, explains why the Greeks escaped ernor. have to wait and see what is versity Honors Program associ- 4. and their father, Jim Konopin- unscathed. New said. The piranhas probably will not Speaking on available, but is a pretty heavy ate director. ski, may have caught a larger Piranhas die at temperatures survive much longer due to campus, Sena- cost to this state if we don't do Piranhas, freshwater fish piranha a few weeks ago, but the below 60 degrees, he explained. changes in the weather, New tor Eugene this." Although no one is likely to be said. Branstool said Branstool With planks like "Ohio First" native to the Amazon River, fish was thrown back due to the recent federal budget talks on their platform, the Democrats proposing cuts in student loans can benefit from a high college- East 'Merry Marijuana made the "Ohio First" plan student voter turnout, Branstool D Continued from page 1. D Continued from page 4. necessary to keep Ohio competi- said. Unfortunately, 18-22 year- tive. olds in Ohio have a poor voting we're all watching and waiting to "They have you fighting out "Ohio First" is the Democrats' record. see what happens in the courts," there and dying in the streets proposal to give students at state "I would hope to see a high he said. "If the courts come out against something you shouldn't universities a third year free of turn-out," he said. "I remember saying the cops were completely be fighting against,'' said former 352-0077 tuition if they successfully com- when they lowered the voting age clean, this place is going to ex- police officer and protestor Peter plete their freshmen and sopho- to 18 and everyone was afraid trie plode." Criss. "This is ridiculous. We more years. kids would be running the coun- "It seems to be a question of have people committing crimes "These cuts are obviously go- try, but it's sad they don't take legality," he said. "I obviously in this city right now, and you're ing to hurt working families," advantage of their rights." don't support illegal acts by any- standing around watching a Branstool said. "Ohio does a good Branstool said groups like Col- body." peace movement." job graduating our people from lege Democrats, who accompan- Coughlin said he expects the This article reprinted courtesy high school, but we rank 36th in ied the senator around campus cases to be ruled in favor of the of The Badger Herald, serving the number of people getting Monday, are the most effective students. the University of Wisconsin. four-year degrees. Unless we way of reaching students and en- have an educated work force, we couraging voting. won't be competitive." "People tend to listen to people Branstool said a large work their own age," he said. "It's force with college degrees would great to have campus leaders like GREENWOOD help Ohio attract business. the College Democrats and Col- Open Monday through Friday 4-11 PM With the "Ohio First" plan, lege Republicans to get that col- COIN LAUNDRY Democrats hope to extend the lege vote out." Quantum 90 Card Accepted after 6 PM 1616 E. WoosterSt. Gulf (Next to College Station) 372-6945 a Continued from page 1. 353-SUDS Located in the University Union prices hit $65 dollars a barrel. mists and government officials "If that happens, we'd have to say the debts are a writeoff. • Htm Waatwrs and Dryers • 25* Drying for 20 mln. give up on economic reforms. I Some countries are hoping that • Drop off Laundry guess we wouldn't be the only the positions they stake out in the • Study TabiM ones," said a Finance Ministry gulf crisis — even if painful now (10% Discount ml student ID) official in Prague. — will pay off in the long run. • Video Q«BMI« • Vending Machines "If the price of oil goes as high Turkey, which hopes some day to as $50 a barrel, retail prices will become a member of the • Two Color Television* e Free Coffee go up so much that gasoline will European Community trading become a luxury item." said Les- bloc, has taken big losses sup- zek Plotczyk of the Poland's state porting the embargo against fuel monopoly CPN. Iraq. The United Nations embargo on "This crisis will set a precedent Come visit our new location I 111 11 i n-T-r trade with Iraq is squeezing as to how the West acts toward its ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Baghdad, as intended — out it is allies," said Turkish Central in the Greenwood Center also causing hardship to many Bank Governor Rusdu Saracoglu. Snap Into other countries, costing them bil- lions of dollars in lost trade. Impoverished Asian countries Hours: Mon - Sat 8 a.m.-12 midnight like India, the Philippines, Bang- Sunday 9 a.m. -12 midnight Iraq owed $30 billion to $40 bil- ladesh and Sri Lanka, as well as Action lion to the Soviet Union, France, Arab states, have lost billions of Italy and others. It was repaying dollars in remittances from two some of that with oil. Now that to three million of their nationals With that flow has been cut, econo- working in Kuwait.
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•CUT* SAVE' BLITZEN II Mill IITTTTT-ri Tuesday October 1 1990 THE BG NEWS
Council doubles mayor's salary City officials decide by John Kohlstrand proposed in December, 1989. Herald and Ward 3 Councilman Much of the past debate con- city editor Since then an ad-hoc committee Robert McGeein voting no. Her- cerning the ordinance has been investigated the proposal and ald promptly motioned to re- the mayor's role in the city. His to evaluate relations recommended a raise to $16,000. amend the motion back to $16,000, Bowling Green city council a- lob is officially part-time, but A Bowling Green City Council port to Council on this and other The plan originally called for a but was defeated 6-1. Miller has often spent more than committee will review the cur- issues in six weeks, according to warded the mayor of Bowling raise to $13,000 in 1992, and three The pay raise passed unani- Green a pay raise that will double 60 hours per week working as rent relationship between year- the Other topics to be covered in additional increases of $1,000 mously, with Herald "reluctant- mayor. A sizable percentage of round residents and University the review will include: his current salary of $8,500 by each year until 1995. ly" voting yes. 1992 after some last minute de- these hours are in ceremonial students, including issues related ■•the recent changes in state li- In debating Anderson's pro- Bowling Green Mayor Edwin roles. to the regular-but-unofficial East quor laws, bate at Monday night's meeting. posed $1,000 increase, Ward 4 Miller expressed his displeasure Councilman-at-large Tom An- In the past, Mayor Miller has Merry Avenue and Frazee -•jthe elements of offenses such Councilman William Herald said with the final $17,000 figure, say- suggested $35,OO0-$4O,0O0 as a Avenue block parties. as disorderly conduct, resisting derson amended the ordinance by he was unhappy at receiving such ing his workload was at least as adding $1,000 to the original more appropriate figure. A statement released by Coun- arrest and the right of privacy short notice. Anderson replied taxing as Wood County commis- In other council business, an cil at Monday night's meeting and the rights of persons accused $16,000 figure, and allowing the that he thought all Council mem- sioners who earn about double ordinance to limit terms of ser- raise to take effect in 1992. listed "parties such as those that of such violations, bers were aware of the new plan. that amount. vice on city boards and commis- took place the weekend of Sep- The ordinance had been tabled Anderson's motion to add $1,000 "It isn't a part-time job — don't sions to 12 years passed 4-3. City by Council since the time it was tember 7-8 and the actions of ■•the rights, responsibilities and to the pay raise passed 5-2, with kid yourself," Miller said. "If I Council President Joyce Kepke, those involved," first in a series liabilities of a landlord in protect- only worked 40 hours a week, you Ward 1 Councilman Jim Da- of topics to covered by the stand- ing his/her property and the re- would be unhappy with the job I vidson and Anderson voted ing Community Improvement sidents of that property. The IHi News was doing." against the proposal. Committee. Miller is not expected to see the "I think we will lose some valu- -•the role of an off-duty police is recyclable! added salary — the retiree has able people by doing this," Kepke The committee, led by Coun- officer and to whom that officer is said he will not run for another warned in stating her opposition cilwoman-at-large Pearl Op- responsible, and other related term after his ends in 1991. to the ordinance. pliger, will issue an interim re- topics. U-.5Umi5llftCT8iog BLOTTER - ■Black paint was sprayed on a University Hall was reported over a flag football game and the Office of Standards and LIVE COMEDY floor in Bromfield Hall Monday Tuesday. Damage was estimated grabbed an instructor by the neck Procedures. afternoon. at $100. Thursday evening. ■A wallet was stolen from an 09'mtm ■A resident of the 500 block of ■A resident of the 400 block of ■Gregory Jekubik, 311 E. unlocked locker in the Student Leroy Avenue reported she heard N. Prospect Street reported she Merry Ave. Apt. 2, was cited for Recreation Center Friday even- GRAND OPENING! someone on her balcony Monday found her front door damaged disorderly conduct after he was ing. from SCOTT morning. when she came home from work seen hanging on a railroad cross- ■Police responded to a loud NOVOTNY ■Police received a complaint Tuesday morning. Nothing was ing bar on E. Wooster Street music complaint at Good Tymes of a man soliciting for the Kidney found stolen and there was no Thursday morning. Pub, 153 E. Wooster St., Friday Foundation Monday evening. The sign of entry. ■Fred Beringer, 439 V4 S. Main morning. * J»y Leno caller complained that people in ■A student was referred to the St., was cited for underage drink- ■Jason Bodager, Port Clinton, ♦ BBKing the area were scared of the man. Office of Standards and Proce- ing Thursday morning. O., was cited for underage drink- * Pet Wee Herman ■A resident of the 100 block of dures after he was caught steal- ■James Lindsay, 1520 Clough ing Friday morning. • Satardar Night lire Carr Avenue reported he heard ing money from a room in a St. Apt. 132, was cited for open ■ Kristie Wayman was cited for Writer someone yelling behind Kirk's fraternity house Wednesday container in the 100 block of disorderly conduct and underage Coin Laundry, 709 S. Main St. morning. Wooster Street Thursday morn- drinking Friday night after she Unwed Setting When police arrived they found a ■The rear window on a Wood- ing. was found walking through traf- CALL NOW FOR RESERVA TIONS: man taking his clothes off and lane bus emergency door was fic at the 400 block of E. Wooster (419)354-7499 screaming. He was asked to put broken Wednesday afternoon. ■Campus police responded to a Street. his clothes on and leave the area. ■Campus police responded to a fight between two students in the ■A resident of the 200 block of SHOV/TIMES I ADMISSION ■Vandalism to the first and fight at the intramural field after lobby of Anderson Hall Friday Napoleon Road reported a man FRI. 1:00 * 10:30 P.M. ■ MOO- second floors of a restroom in a male student became upset morning. Both were referred to exposed himself to her roommate SAT. 800*10:30 P.M. -$10.00 Saturday. ■A rock was thrown through a 1616 E. Wooatat St. Bowling Grt*n, OH. m 275 S. Main St. window of Rodgers Quandrangle PROtVIRE BOWLING GREEN 353-3060 »iOwO0»CwO0MOtwtOtO08O0twfl*w6*0tw&6w Wws Sunday morning. AVOID THE HASSLE ■A fight broke out at Club Drop your car off on your way to class with our shuttle bus service SOP's, 176 E. Wooster St., Sunday morning. Campus Polly eyes . Court 352-9638 Pollayeyes "A whole new way to get your car fixed" ■David Bednarski, Strongsvi- $1.00 off • IF THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH YOUR CAR WE WONT FIX IT lle, O., was cited for disorderly Pagliais 949 S. Main 332-7571 any Lorg* • IF THERE IS WELL FIX IT RIGHT • IF FOR ANY REASON IT'S NOT RIGHT WE'LL DO IT OVER OR REFUND YOUR MONEY conduct with persistence Sunday October means "OKTOBERFEST" Pasta Purchase) • WE GUARENTEE OUR PARTS S LABOR morning. German Pizza and Subs at discounted price • WE KEEP OUR WORD E«p. B/31/90 St Pauli Girl. Warsteiner & Woodpecker Cider on tap Pagliais 6 Months or 6000 Mile Warranties • Low Cost Rentals ■Ryan Braun, 525 Offenhauer SOHIO, BP & Major Credit Cards Accepted East, was cited for disorderly conduct with persistence Sunday HOURS: MON-FRI 7 AM-9 PM/SAT 8 AM-5 PM morning.
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This month we pay tribute to the rich cultural traditions of all Hispanic Americans and recognize the sacrifices ot our own Hispanic Marines. See us on 8 Oct. 1990 at the Bowling Green State University Career Expo or call (313) 973-7070/7501 for more inlorrnatton. THE BG NEWS Tuesday. October 2, I9PO Germany ready to unite Both rioting and revelry anticipated for Wednesday WEST BERLIN (AP) — Germans on Monday got move potentially sticky obstacles coming from the ready for the nation's party of the century — a East. That included an unusual agreement to let celebration of unity that could be disrupted by Soviet troops stay in what is now East Germany thousands of radical streetf ighters in Berlin. until 1994. . _ In Hamburg, West German Chancellor Helmut At the same time, Kohl joined with President Kohl said the powerful new country will have to Francois Mitterrand of France in pledging an even take on a greater international role. greater push for European integration in the West "Everyone must know that there is no withdraw- Kohl will lead the celebrations starting Tuesday ing into a comfortable niche of world politics," night in front of the Reichstag, the historic Ger- Kohl told a convention of his Christian Democratic man parliament building that still bears the scars Union. In other developments: of fighting between Soviet and German soldiers at —East German authorities began releasing the end of World War n. some prisoners under an amnesty program de- Beer will flow and fireworks will light up the signed to make amends for sentences imposed by the Communist system/-The U.S. commandant, Police were bracing for trouble from thousands Maj. Gen. Raymond E. Haddock, formally deacti- of leftist and rightist radicals. vated his r" tended I. The mass-circulation Bild newspaper said that counterparts, . 10,000 leftists were expected to go on a rampage, Britain and Maj. Gen. Francois Cann of France. breaking store windows and looting merchandise. —Tens of thousands of Poles flooded into West Police fear they will clash with rightists who have Berlin on one last, wild shopping spree before visa also vowed to march through Berlin. requirements are imposed on unification day. West Berlin police spokesman Joerg Gallas said When the clock strikes midnight Tuesday, the he thought the number was "exaggerated," but two German states will become a single, sovereign acknowledged authorities will be on the alert. nation, ending more than 45 years of postwar se- As Kohl's Christian Democrats merged Monday paration. with their East German sister party during a con- What started with church-sponsored protests in vention in Hamburg, Kohl looked ahead to the the gritty East German industrial city of Leipzig country's place in international affairs. last year has led to the merger many had con- "A united Germany must become more involved sidered only a nostalgic dream. than it was possible to do during the separation," The result: an economic powerhouse of nearly 78 he said. million people in the heart of Europe. For decades, West Germany and East Germany Kohl is given much of the credit for bringing followed the lead set by Washington and Moscow. about unification less than 11 months after the Lately, there have been growing demands for opening of the Berlin Wall. The chancellor was Germans to help secure the world stability from able to calm Polish and Soviet fears enough to re- which its businesses profit handsomely. •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•a Support your favorite BGSU FALCON TEAM12 »■■■■■»■— MOCK TRIAL TEAM TRYOUTS Pike Trike? ■G News/Jay Murdock I^FLATLINERSE — Some lines Alpha XI Delia senior Sarah ©lovna gives encouragement to PI Kappa Alpha member Stephen Hag- — shouldn't gerry as he pedals his tricycle to victory In the tourth annual Tricycle Race. Mortar Board Honor Soci- ~ be crojsod. OPEN TO ALL MAJORS ety won the sorority division, while Sigma Kappa won the spirit award. The event was designed to ~ MK« SUTHfRLANO Z JUUA ROBIRTS raise money for the American Lung Association. — WILLIAM BALDWIN Z OUVBtPtAn — oru KEVIN BACON j IB Fri. 7:15.9:30 C Su. 7:15.9:30 Z Important Informational Meetings Deficit aid — Sun. 7:15,9:30 Z Z Pre-Halloween Z E Slasher/Basher Party Z Wed. Oct. 3 at 7:30 pm BA too plan could Z Friday the I3lh-Part 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 = Mon. Oct. 8 at 7:30 pm BA too Z. Fri„ Oct. 19 12 Hours of gore galore! - Z Limited lo 500 people. I night only = raise taxes =1 111 ■ I I I I I I 1 ■ I 3 I t I I I 1 C ICoupon I by Jim Luther Associated Press Tax writer Every evening during OCTOBER SPECIAL f**T^ WASHINGTON - Poorer, younger, non-urban families, who V* Snack generally spend a greater share Splish Splash of their earnings on gasoline, a $1.19 cigarettes and beer than do other Homecoming tJash groups, would be hit hardest by Festivities Week INSIDE ONLY EXPIRES 10-31-80 tax increases in the new deficit- VirlwX reduction plan. 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Oclobor 2 I990 9 Sports Tuesday Cardinals continue BG's descent Offense Family ties remains survive in Muncie silent by Matt Schroder by Charles Toil sports editor sports editor MUNCIE, Ind. — When MUNCIE, Ind. — Three- the camera zooms in on peat may be on the minds of someone who just scored a the San Francisco 49ers, but touchdown, crushed a home it was not on the Bowling run, or stuffed a slam dunk, Green Falcons — at least most ath- not until Saturday. 1 e t e s For the third-straight smile, game, the Falcons blended wave, and together a consistent de- say, "hi fense with a lackluster mom." offense to suffer another But Ball lopsided defeat. State This time it was Ball State offensive who beat them, 16-6. lineman Todd1 In an attempt to mix Todd Wright things up on the offense, BG Wright is head coach Moe Ankney re- one player who hasn't for- K" iced sophomore quarter- fiotten the influence of his ck Erik White with junior ather — especially when PatGucciardo. the Cardinals line up across And for the first time from the Falcons on the since opening day, the Fal- football field. cons' starting backfield of Dr. Tom Wright, Todd's sophomore LeRoy Smith dad, finds himself in a no- and senior Jim Howell lose situation when Bowling opened the game together. Green takes on its Mid- Unfortunately, the game American Conference rival was just a mere reflection of Ball State. the previous two contests. Former Falcon football The Falcons' (0-2 in the player, runner, and current MAC, 1-3 overall) inability assistant coach of the track to establish a consistent team, Dr. Wright pays par- offense is quickly washing ticular attention to the an- away any chances they may nual BG-BSU clash. have had of winning the "If Ball State wins I'm Mid-American Conference. Boll State defensive end Henry Hall goes head hunting after Bowling ■G Newt/John Grleshop happy for Todd and if Bowl- Green quarterback Pat Gucclardo. Gucclardo grew acquainted ing Green wins it makes it a D See Falcons, page 11. other times after throwing the ball. Despite the pressure, Gucclardo with many of the members ot the Cardinal's defense during Satur- threw for 165 yards and one touchdown - the Falcons first In 10 See Wright, page 10. day's game when he was sacked five times and nailed numerous quarters. Falcons Top 20 hopes crash at Kentucky encounter by Steve Easton However, Mika said the team was in- The rest of the match, particularly the the opening of the Mid-American Confer- sports writer timidated by the Wildcats and their rank- third game, was controlled by the Wild- ence season versus Western Michigan ing. cats. Saturday. I thought we were very inconsistent, UK held the Falcons to a .033 hitting "The team was upset that we did not wrath of The women's volleyball team had high and it looked like we were afraid and percentage in the final game while their filay our game," Van De Walle said. "We aspirations of Top 20 status, but they dis- scared of the Kentucky name," Mika own percentage was a robust .452. ooked very bad, but we are a lot better covered these hopes can plummet just as said. "It was really embarrassing for all "At times we looked really good, but I than we snowed. The team knows that fast as they rise, after a resounding of us, because we weren't playing Bowl- thought we played rather unaggressively Kentucky's not out of our league. Redskins defeat to Kentucky Friday. ing Green volleyball." throughout the match," BG coach Denise "If we had lost like this to a Nebraska by Brian Dugger BG was defeated in three games by the The Falcons were unable to take the Van De Walle said. "The first game was or UCLA, then it wouldn't be so bad, but sports writer 19th-ranked Wildcats (15-10,15-9,15-4) in lead in any of the three games as UK not a bad game until around nine points it's disappointing because we are at the their attempt to gain elusive national dominated the match. and the second one was close for a while. same level as Kentucky.'' recognition for the volleyball program. However, BG competed on the same The third game we were never in it." "We were real excited going into the What do Redskins do to Falcons BG (16-2) saw its six-match winning level against the Wildcats early in the For the match, BG hit at a .175 clip, its' match, and we started off good," sopho- when they meet? streak snapped as they suffered their first game as service was exchanged five worst of the season and well below their more setter Carey Amos said. "But our Well, the Bowling Green cross first road loss of the season. UK's record times before a point was awarded to season mark of .276. Kentucky pounding passing was not good throughout the country teams found out Satur- improved to 10-4. either team. the ball at will with a .361 percentage. match, and when we did get a good pass day when they were ambushed by Junior hitters Tammy Schiller and The teams then stayed relatively close Even though the Falcons played so my setting was inconsistent. the Redskins of Miami Universi- Lisa Mika led the Falcons in kills with 16 until UK strung together a rally to win poorly, Van De Walle and her players I wish we could play them again to ty. and 12, respectively. 15-10. know all is not lost as they look toward show how good we really are." Miami won both the men's and women's portions of the Mel Brodt Invitational. The men won with 20 points, followed by BG (40), Akron (85) and Cedarville Misfortune plagues College (106). The Miami women won just as impressively with 22 points. The Falcons finished second with 55 soccer team in loss points, followed by Akron (73) by Chris Miller and Cedarville (88). sports writer In the men's race, Miami set a fast pace, as was expected, but the Falcons stayed with them for Sometimes, people are destined to have bad luck. the first mile. Then Matt Scan- of Charlie Brown, for one. And General Custer never really was known Miami took control of the race by for his good fortune. the two mile mark, and he was If things keep going the way they are, you might want to add the never challenged the rest of the Falcon soccer team to the list. way. This time it was Marquette. The Warriors scored Scarr finished with a time of early in the match Saturday at Mickey Cochrane 31:55.9. He was followed to the Field and then survived 20 Falcon shots to post a 1-0 line by BG's Keith Madaras, who win. finished with a time of 32:14. The loss, BG's sixth in its last seven games, "Matt Scan- ran a really tough dropped the Falcons to 4-6. Marquette improved to race." Madaras said. In the 5-3-1. middle of the race, I got cut off "(Saturday) was just another tough loss," Falcon and he got away from me.'' head coach Gary Palmisano said. '^Ve're doing ev- Miami coach, Chuck Zody was erything well enough to win but scoring goals. equally impressed with Scarr. That's the bottom line.' Palmlsano "He missed all of the spring It is also an obvious fact. In the Falcons' six los- with an injury, but he's come ses, they have scored a total of three goals. Even BG's one win in the back really strong," Zody said. last seven games, a 3-0 victory against Eastern Michigan, didn't come "He's running well, and he's sur- without offensive troubles. faced as our team leader." "We could've scored eight against (Eastern), and we did a fairly The Redskins were able to se- good job of attacking (Saturday)," Palmisano said. "We just can't cure the race by placing runners seem to find a way to get the ball in the net. We hit the (goal) post or in the third, fourth and fifth spots the keeper comes up big against us. It's frustrating." to support the strong running of Saturday's loss had to have been one of the most draining. Scarr. BG controlled the beginning of the match, but failed to get any Besides Madaras, the Falcons legitimate scoring opportunities. were only able to place three run- Marquette seemed content to allow the Falcons to bring the ball up ners in the top ten. slowly from the defensive third of the field, while BG consistently used Dane Schubert finished sixth short, angled passes to attack. with a time of 32:53, and Todd Then came the mistake. Black clocked 33:01 to finish Sophomore defender Ryan Dell controlled the ball in the middle of eighth. the field and looked to pass to defender Brian Lord on the left wing. The women encountered the Only this time, Marquette was waiting. same problem as the men. Only Sophomore midfielder Steve Provan intercepted the pass, hit fellow two Falcons were able to crack midfielder James Danaher with a centering pass and then watched as the top ten, and their highest fini- Tag Gambatese took a pass from Jay Spatzek. Gambatese then dril- sher was Tracy Gaerke, who was led a 22-yard shot past a leaping Greg Murphy into the net for a 1-4 only able to get a fifth place fin- Warrior lead. ish. "Their goal was another case of us giving the ball away in the mid- BG coach Steve Price summed ■o News/Jay Murdock field," Palmisano said. "I thought we recovered well, but the guy's up the invitational. Bowling Green's Chris Williams (left) and Ryan Dell (right) collide with a Marquette defender during Satur- . c-_ !„_,, MBe in day's 1-0 loss, while midfielder Brian Ferguson goes for the loose ball. —w—.t«e D See Cross, page 11. lO Tuesday. October 2. 1990 Alexander leads Falcons open season with promise by Jamtc JOM where he played before the OU program was formance, but then dropped their next two sports writer terminated last year. matches of the weekend, getting nipped Koehler's victory was over BUI Dubois of against Northern Illinois 5-4, and losing de- team's progress Ohio Wesleyan 6-2,6-1. cisively to Marquette 8-1. Major changes for most teams usually BG's Watson had a strong showing as he Junior Carla Marshack continued her high by Glen Lubbert come with an influx of youth and strong downed Doug Caldwell OWU in the first level of play she left off with last season to •ports writer senior leadership. round 6-0, 6-0, and Denison's Tim Morgan post three victories and improved her life- Well, at least this is the case for the men's was the next victim losing 6-0,6-2. time mark at BG to 37-17. tennis team, which had their No. 2 singles Watson was stopped abruptly in the semi- Marshack defeated Diane Kardos of VU The Bowling Green women's golf traveled to the Michigan player freshman Richard Watson and No. 1 finals by OSU's Gabor Koves 6-4.6-1. W, 6-0, Hild Andersch from NIU 6-3,6-1, and State Invitational last weekend where they finished ninth in a doubles team of freshman Jim Snyder and The No. 1 singles tandem of Overholser Marquette's6-3,6-l. 10-team field. sophomore Justin Overholser, reach the se- and Snyder jelled quickly en route to their Tisa Pacella then teamed with Marshack The Falcons finished 43 strokes behind team champion Penn mifinal rounds of the Ohio Intercollegiates. semifinal appearance. at No. 1 doubles to set down VU 6-3, 6-7, 64 State. Leading the pack for BG was Junior Ann Alexander who "It was a good showing, considering it was They set down Baldwin Wallace's Mark and won by default in the NIU match. scored 240 with rounds of 82.75, and 83. our first event of the season, and we looking Constantini and Andy Koehler 6-7, 6-4, 6-2, Hie lone senior of the team Kelly King and Alexander tied for 12th, finishing nine strokes behind tourna- carry on this success in our BGSU Fall Invi- before losing to Youngstown State's Dan sophomore Robyn Monn paired to go 2-1 at ment champion Nicole Jeray from Northern Illinois. tational Oct. 13-14," coach Gene Orlando Haude and Brent Emmett 6-1,6-4. the No. 2 doubles spot winning against VU, "Ann has been playing extremely well for us all year," BG said, "This will give us a chance to showcase ODD and also won by default over NIU. coach Greg Nye said. a total team effort." Coaching changes don't always turn out Even though the team finished ninth overall, they significantly No. 1 singles player freshman Todd Koeh- the way universities intended, but for the Cara Whalen returned to action after a improved over last year according to Nye. ler reached the quarterfinal round, before Falcon women's tennis team they shouldn't year long illness last season to post a 2-1 re- The team finished ninth out of a 13 team field last season with a being defeated by Ohio States' Sam Sebas- have to worry. cord teaming with freshman Lori Wydysh. score 1013 on the Forest Akers Golf Course. Scoring 990 this year tian 5-2,6-4. First-year coach Penny Dean earned her with rounds of 337, 320, and 333, the Falcon's had a 23 stroke Im- first victory over Valparaiso shutting them provement. The next opponents for the Falcons are Sebastian is a transfer from former Mid- out 9-0. Cincinnati and Morehead State on Oct. 13 at Sophomore Jennifer Girdlestone also made a good showing American Conference foe Ohio University, BG started out with a great shutout per- this weekend according to Nye. Girdlestone tied for 22nd scoring Cincinnati. 244 with rounds of 84,79, and 81. "Jennifer Girdlestone is playing real consistent," Nye said. Wright "She's been doing great all season. Q Continued from page 9. According to Nye, Girdlestone was sick all week and played little easier to come home," he coach (Paul) Schudel took a strength training and preparation So who does coach Wright the tournament without any practice. said. chance on me five years ago and for the games has been a strong cheer for when the Falcons go Scoring 252 sophomore Sue Balmer tied for 32nd with rounds Todd doesn't share his father's I'd like to think I'm paying him suit for him." head-to-head with the Cardinals? of 85,81, and 86. Team captain Heidi Wright had rounds of 86,85, luxury of riding the fence. But back a little," he said. Todd isn't the only son coach "At the ball game I was inter- and 83 for a 254 total. according to the 6-3, 275-pound If Todd pays the coach back Wright has had the opportunity to ested in both teams pushing the Other BG scorers were Amy Edenfield with a 271 (92,89,90) senior, the Bowling Green game any more he'll go broke. see compete in collegiate athlet- ball over the goal line, which they and Angela Ford with a 278 (93,94,91). is still different from any other In 1989, Wright started all 12 ics. P.J. Wright is a former cap- both ended up doing," he said. "Amy is going through some swing changes and she's going to contest on the schedule. games for the Cardinals, earned tain of Akron's track team and get worse before she gets better," Nye said. ' 'I may even get too excited and his second varsity letter and was currently serves as student as- "My dad sat right on the try to do too much," Todd said. "I named to the All-MAC team. The sistant track coach for the Zips. 50-yard line (on Saturday) but I'd don't have to worry about any- year before he was honorable "Both (Todd and his brother) have to say he was leaning a little thing else except playing foot- mention All-conference as a had the chance to attend BG," bit for the Cardinals," Todd said. TUESDAY'S ball?' sophomore. said Dr. Wright, who earned his Coining out of BG High School, As a red-shirt freshman, Ph.D. at the University of Utah. Target SPECIAL Todd couldn't decide whether he Wright saw action in all 11 Car- "But I think they both wanted to wanted to play football, baseball, dinal games. establish their own identities in a D Continued from page 9. or hockey. "His commitment to the pro- different college community." "That seems to be the differ- c "Ball State made me the most gram has been noteworthy over Dr. Wright certainly did a good ence between us and other teams. V substantial scholarship offer, and the years," Dr. Wright said. "His job in establishing his own iden- Their shots go in and ours go to tity for the Falcons in the 60s. the keeper." ^ \p The teams traded midfield con- His name still appears in the trol until the second half. BG THE GARY PALMISANO school record books as a member came out strong on the kick off of the 880-yard and mile relay and nearly evened the score, but 8 oz. New York Strip SOCCER SHOW {-WkS teams. He was the 1966 MAC sophomore forward Rob Martel- Every Tuesday at 6:30 P.M. Champion in the 440-yard dash la's attempt went wide. Steak Dinner On 1430 AM, WFOB and a member of the MAC Cham- The Falcons constantly pres- G YOUR SOCCER SOURCE IN NORTHWEST OHIO sured Warrior goalie Dave Wulff, pion mile relay team that placed with Potato & Side Dish getting eight shots on goal and Brought To You By That* Flnt Sponaort: in the top six in the NCAAs two years in a row. several shots just over the cross- Only $5.95 Soccer Land in Toledo. James Cook Electric in h''« be bar the second half. Sunday 12:00 -2:00 P.M. Maumee, Hancock Recreation Center in Findlay. The closest BG would come to Gatorade, Kwik-Goal. Pacesetter Soccer Club. "I have fond memories of Mon - Thurs 11:30 - 1:30 P.M. HTOB sports here at BG," Wright said. scoring was when Brian Fergu- 4:30 - 7:00 P.M. Photo Smith of Wayne, and the Bowling Green AM 1430 son nearly missed a deflection off State University Soccer Camp. ''I feel good about my particular Friday . . . . 11:30A.M. - 1:30P.M. of a Martella cross with just over experience here." 12 minutes left to play. Located in the University Union "We came out a little flat the Quantum DOi .ml act epted aftej *:30 for on-campus siudems first half, but the second half we Quantum s»o card accepk.-d cill day lor olf-campus sludenis FALCON FEVER} were all over them," Martella said. "It's been that way all Congra tula tions season. People just seem to come up big against us." The Falcons' string of losses \1\ Macintosh is more important to me than my car. [_ even has Marquette coach Jerry Rona Panek puzzled. ■ I lent my car to mv sister. But nobody's taking mv Macintosh. "I really did not see any prob- lem with their team," he said. Wotschak "They play with enthusiasm, have good skill and they're play- ing hard enough to win. I feel % BG News sorry for Gary Decause he has to go home with a loss after playing so well. "Maybe they just aren't getting lespersitn of tne (A/eeh any luck their way, but that's something that really can't be s \ptemoer 25-28, 1990 controlled." Just ask any BG soccer player. Jaton J4 morion • A. Sociology: Eorihom Collago MA. Sociology, Univonity of Virginia Ph.O. Cond.dot.. Sociology. Univonily of Chicago FALCON FOOTBALL PLA YS AT HOME SA TURD A Yi 1 HOMICOMIHOI AWL* \"| IV BV UNDEB THE LIGHTS AND U>IV STUDENT APPRECIATION don't know how anybody gets through college today without SATURDAY A %m»^&fkk 1J^% OCTOBER 20 a Macintosh. Sometimes I have so many assignments that I OHIO A KtfM barely haw time for sleep. Vet my Macintosh allows me to get my 1:30 P.M. jflK] PV9H ISm,EASTERN work done on time-without making sacrifices. Bk 7:00 P.M. "Working on my dissertation and field studies means collecting an incredible amount of information. So jumping from one program to another with ease if! wm \v *«* x is imperative, as is quickly making charts and graphs. Bv enabling me to do these things. Macintosh probably saws me an hour and a half each day. "Another great thing about the Macintosh is that it makes vou feel technically confident Remember putting toys together when you were a kid? Vtho reads the directions? Nobody. You look at the TUT yrmf! *■ ' * picture of the bike and you know exactly what to do. The Macintosh operates the same way. 1 actually taught a friend to use one in two minutes. What would my life be like without a Macintosh? Scare" vm*Gr*AU^^^. 1 «■ * r For more information about Ml fe-V how to purchase your own Macintosh call 372-7724 OCTOBER 27^1 \'& IZ WJPNOVEMBERIO Why do people love Macintosh'? MIAMI ^ k\S SBF WESTERN Ask them. I:3OP.M. m&r i W 1:30 P.M. MIAMI WHAMMY ^ TT-»M W PARENTS'DAY ClMOXWiCompuW.Inc *u»r**U* logo. i/M M.WM1 HOMEOOMINO1 VEEK ACTIVITIES 1% mMlrld nmnilM V tO> Co-out. Mc THURSDAY 6:15 Parade MMtMMOH Food Town 7:00 Bonfire/Pep Rally *#nHrfW TtRlUM SATURDAY 1:30 Football v. Ohio TICKIT SKMMOM MM Am Sank Haffllme King* Queen Mou-tton 9Q9 florvtoo PI. Lcnvronco TMv THE BG NEWS Tuesday. October 2, 1990 Falcons Cross a Continued from page 9. I; Continued from page 9. Celtics Considering the latest offensive Gucciardo (6-3, 160 lbs.) was Stucker would add 48 and turn gave the Falcons the ball on statistics, it's easy to understand sacked five times and pounded 47-yard field goals before half- the BSU 29-yard line. " We ran horrible. They ran why the Falcons have scored only numerous other times after time to put BSU up 9-0 at half. After advancing the ball to the great." release 13 points in the last 12 quarters. throwing the ball. Without an injured Charles 12-yard line, BG faced a fourth Finishing first with a time of Din their first game against "It's hard to throw the ball Dotson, their leading tackier and goal. Gucciardo scrambled 18:29 was Miami's Celest Smyth. Cincinnati, they registered 24 when you can't run it and it's through three games, the Fal- left and under heavy pressure lof- Akron's Judy Ervin came in sec- Johnson first downs. In the last three hard to run the ball when you cons' defense played solid most of ted the ball in the vicinity of ond, followed by two Miami run- BOSTON (AP) — Dennis John- games, they have a combined 23. can't throw it," he said. "I think the day. Ball State's only touch- sophomore Mark Szlachcic at the ners before Gaerke was able to son, a member of three NBA DAgainst Cincinnati, they ru- we're getting a little predictable. down came after BSU coach Paul right side of the end zone. cross the line with a time of 18:57. championship teams, has lost his shed for 294 net yards. Since then, Other teams are scouting our Schudel pulled a gadget play out Szlachcic, who was covered "They're a good team," spot on the Boston Celtics as the they have only ISO, including offense so well, they know what of his play book. heavily, broke behind two BSU Gaerke said of Miami, "but I feel team makes a push for younger minus five against Ball State. we're going to do. "We need to defenders and cradled in the we could have a better team. We players. DThe Falcons are a pathetic open it up some other formations Midway through the third quar- pass. were a little tired, and didn't run The Celtics announced Monday 14-64 (22%) on third down conver- and give them something else to ter, senior tailback Bernie Par- like we have been." that Johnson will not return to the sions this season. think about." malee ran right on a sweep from "They didn't cover the deep The good news for the Falcons team for the upcoming season. Ankney blames the brunt of the It was not the Falcons' inability the BG 47. After faking inside. ball very well and we didn't burn was that Gaerke reported her an- Johnson, who played seven offensive problems on the ab- to move the ball, but their failure Parmalee pulled back and lofted them enough on it," Gucciardo kle gave her no trouble during the years for the Celtics, met with sence of a running game. to hold on to it that led to the Car- a 40-yard pass to Cameron Ly- said. race. Her ankle had caused her to team officials over the weekend. "To be successful, we have to dinals' first score. mon to the seven-yard line. miss the Falcon's last two meets. They decided not to renew his try and run the football better," On the second play of the game, Shale watch Senior punter Cris BG's Carolyn Goins was able to contract, which expired at the he said. "We are trying to run the Gucciardo fumbled the handoff to Two running plays later, Par- Shale took over the top spot in the finish seventh overall with a time end of last season. ball and so far...we haven't done Smith and BSU's Henry Hall malee (29 rushes tor 118 yards) nation with his 49.62 average. of 19:08. "This was such a difficult de- a good Job. pounced on it at the BG 25-yard scampered into the end zone un- Against BSU, he punted nine cision to make, considering the "We're going to have a good line. touched from three yards out. times for 481 yards (53.4). The 481 Laura Schultes finished 13th stature of Dennis Johnson, said offense before long, but we cer- yards marks the third time this (19:22), Andrea Rombes 15th Coach Chris Ford. "I consider tainly don't have one now." BG's defense, which has kept Down by 16 with 5:18 left in the season, Shale has broken the pre- (19:32) and Jill Strawser 18th him to be the consummate Without a threatening running the Falcons in every game this game, the BG offense finally vious school record of 441 yards. (19:37), but the Falcons were not {irofessional and a fine example game, the Cardinals continuely season, stiffened and held the showed some life, thanks in part He punted for 472 yards against able to score any other runners. or present and future Boston Cel- keyed on the passing game and Cardinals to a 29-yard Kenny to a 45-yard punt return by junior Virginia Tech and 593 yards "We're disappointed, not dis- tics." battered Gucciardo. Stucker field goal. Bobby Green. Green's flashy re- against Central Michigan. couraged," Price said. THE BG NEWS Classifieds potcy wW result In immediate suspension of on coeege campuses The list below generally Thursday, October t9 Thursday. October 25 your sign-up privileges for the next recruiting reflects the high demand areas in the world o' Airtron Inc PLACEMENT SCHEDULE period ft you did not honor your scheduled In- work Don't become discouraged it your career American Management Systems CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Banana Republic terview . you are required to write a letter of apo- field is not requested To assist you m conduci- Electronic Data Systems Corp Clairol. Inc. logy to the employer for missing the interview, ng an assertive rob search, the University Honda of America Manufacturing, me BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Digital Equipment Corp Oetortte and Touche. an mtemattonai pubic ac- bring the letter with an addressed, stamped en- Placement Services provides career and Johnson & Johnson Consumer Products. Inc UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES Equitable Financial Company counting and consulting firm. w« be making a velope, and meet with a Placement Counselor placement counseling, credential services, fob Marathon CM Company Campus RaeruHmant Calendar #2 GE Aircraft presentation on internships in Accounting" on before scheduling any additional interviews search workshops, professional development The Procter & Gamble Co Lanier Worldwide Thursday. October 4. 1990. at 7 OOPM mine Any student who "no-shows" twice w* be de- seminars, career lairs and an alumni Falcon Ca- Stale Chemical Manufacturing ForThaWaakaof: Capitol Room of the University Union Repre- nied interviewing privileges for the remainder of reer Connection. The excelent Center lor Ca- Oclobar 15,22,1980 Friday. October 19 sentatives of the llrm wlbcon hand lo oHcuaa the academic year reer Resources, located in Room 300. Student Comenca Bank NA *tta proa and cone ot an intemehtp In accounting Services Building, otters you career and em- Scheduling On-Campus The Noff Company Friday, October 20 and to anewer any related questions All inter- Notice on Citizenship Requirements: An ployer information and current job vacancies in intarvlaw Appoint mania: Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. Compaq Computer Corporation ested individuals are invited to attend. Re- asterisk (*) following an organizational name ALL career Raids Placement Counselors direct- The first day of sign-upa lor interviews during The Treaty Company Ernst & Young Consulting frpshmi-nts wiU t ,• Mflrtd ly refer registered students to employers in the period of October 15 through Oct 26, denotes specific requirements regarding work Wallace Computer Services Greet Wast Ufa their desired career fields Ensure your access 1990. win be held on Wednesday, October 3, status in the United States. Please review these Weber s Company NCR Corporation requirements carefuty Only those organiza- to these services by registering with the Uni- at 4 p.m in the Northeast Commons. AJ regis- tions with an asterisk (*) wl interview candi- versity Placement Services in your final year at continued on p. 12 trants must have a First Choice Interview Card Monday, October 22 dates with a student visa Students who do not Bowling Green Stale University to participate In the first day of signups After Dayton Power & Light Co meet the work status requirements are encour- the first day, students and AJumni may sign-up Huntington National Bank for interviews from 8 am to 5 p m at the Uni- aged to sign-up on the waiting list Monday, October 15 Intec Consulting Inc Bank One Dayton NA versity Placement Services 360 Student Ser- Kettey Companies Spotlight Presentations:SpotUght presen- vices Building A Data Sheel muil be submit- Boy Scouts of America Massachusetts Mutual Life/Seymour tations offer valuable information about career Applied Materials ted tor each Interview scheduled at the time paths, detailed position responsibilities and or- of sign-up. Tuesday, October 23 ganizational philosophy All students scheduling Tuesday, October 19 General Mas Restaurants (Red Lobster) interviews are strongly encouraged to attend Applied Materials Cancellation of Interview Appoint- Kemper National Insurance Companies appropriate Spotlights Spotlight presentations Fifth Third Bank ment s:Cancellatlon of an Interview must be re- Lazarus Department Stores ported In person to the University Placement are usually held at the University Placement Pizza Hut. Inc Meed Data Central Services office st 8 p m or 7.00 p m. To enter Prudential Property A Casualty Services no later than 5 p.m one week (7 ful Northwestern Mutual Life the Student Services Building In the evening. Red Roof Inns days) before the interview day. Complete a Pratt« Whitney you must use the second floor, petto entrance canceeaUon card in the Sign-Up Room of the The Upjohn Company Placement Office. Cancellations after this time Professional dress for Spotlight presentations is Wedneeday, October 17 Whirlpool Corporation recommended Please consult the calendar for Couiacos/Brennan & Associates wM be considered a no-show. Cancellations wIM Ford Motor Company NOT be accepted by telephone You are en- appropriate dates, times and locations Wednesday. October 24 couraged to carefully consider employers be- Frtto-Lay. Inc Electronic Data Systems Corp Additional Placement Services: There are Im- HN or Miss lore signing up for Interviews. K-Mart Apparel Corporation portant services available to you at the Universi- Joseph Home Co.. Inc Northwestern Mutual Ufa No Show Policy: Failure to appear for a sched- ty Placement Services Please note that not all The Procter & Gamble Co. uled Interview or violation of the canceaatton organizations and companies regularly recruit Sherwin Williams Company 9##»»##»sV»#»»»»»»»»»»#»#e>»»»»J»»»»»»M »*»»»#»•»»»# Bowl *N' Greenery Vote for homecoming All you Can Eat King and Queenl 11:30 - 2:00 $3.99 FALCON FOOTBALL Union Foyer October 2-3 4:00 - 7:00 $4.50 10 a.m. -4 p.m. HOME OPENER! Need Student I.D. to vote e Soup 'n' Salad e Hot Entrees BOWLING GREEN VS OHIO e Baked Potato w/ Sour Cream SATURDAY OCTOBER 6 e Choice of Beverage 1:30 P.M. Located in the University Union PRESENT STUDENT I.D. FOR ADMISSION Quantum 90 card accepted 4-7 only lor on campus students Quantum 90 card accepted all day for otl campus students CHECK OUT THESE Super Service Specials follow your nose to WE ACCEPT r T bread bated right TOWING ASz= Vvi SERVICE SPECIALS BELOW INCLU! in the store. OHIO 10-POINT SAFETY INSPECTION Oven fresh bread Is the freshest bread, PRE-FALL $QQ9E your nose knows It And we slve you Winterizing ANTIFREEZE your choice of either Honey Wheat or BUSINESS Italian, each baked in our own ovens, at Subway Where you Lube, Oil & can smell the freshness. Filter Van** $i195 Tonight's Forecast: Trucks | MOST •SUBUJAV* $5 00 Extra C*HS Clear And Current TUNE-UP Join host George Howick for a new sea- BRAKE son of Ohio Business. Gain useful insights ONLY "T^sT into our economic and business climates. SPECIAL! 6 Cyl $48.00 FOR MOST CARS 8 Cyl $54.00 OHIO BUSINESS ON MOST CARS FRONT DISC Includes spark plugs, set- Includes Pads * Installation. 6ng timing, adj. carb. Tonight 5:30 & 11:30 Some Metallic Pads & WBGU-TV 27 Foreign Car Work Extra. 5-Point Winter REAR DRUM Electrical Check Includes Shoes * Labor Some Foreign Car Work We'll check your battery* alternator, regulator; Extra starter . and electrical Quality Work at Reasonable Rates $1.99 YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR STAFF OF ANY REGULAR 6 SUB CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS Ofler good at participating Moras only Not good m combination will any other C Stadium View Sunoco Oner expires: Oct .21.1960 ^l 1530 E. Wooster St., BG. SERVICE BAYS OPEN Phone 352-0387 8a.m.-10p.m. •SUBLURV* 828 S. Main THE BG NEWS Classifieds continued from p. 11 ENVmONatENTAl INTEREST Of*OuP FOUND CASSETTE RECOROER 2-2301 Congretulei One female roommate needed to share one MEETING TOMGHT PERSONALS bdrm apt Rant S169. pay gas ft alec Cal 10/2 at 7 30 STOLEN: 1948 Schwtnn Baloon Tee B*a on your MMMMM 3538764 203 ► green 1 wtate way while wal Baa l> you Ian* lO rrXJXJ. BCnOO"I FMA Wanted - 1 mMafamsH Rmta. Second S Elm. eeen or neve any eHo PLEASE cat Mate 165/mo Cal352-4545 Leaven 362-4008. Fomxet«eeengOct2 FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION • " " Coming Soon* " • * 7 30 'aiamM/ Rm McFal Formal Meeting Wad Oct 3 DISCOVER EUROPE: Earn 8 credit houra with WANTED ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL Or stu- EXPO 191X1 Exploring Placamant Opti-xia dent organization to promote Spring Break dee- FMingMLM 8 00 pm Mcfal Assembly Room the Summmer Study Program m France Baal llnetlona tor 1991 Esm commissions, free trips from Dunn t Brace* eel SERVICES OFFERED Monday. Oclooar 8. 1990 2 30 5 00 ea are m Engtah. Or Chenee R Cnmfe. Diiac- Lanhert Grand Baaroom. unfveralty Union tor of the International Programs m Buelneee we and valuable work experience. Apply newt Cal International Relations OroanUaoon Muling Student Travel Service. 1-800-285-179g Sponaoredby tak m the flral Into meeting on Wed Oct 10 at October 3 7 30pm 114 Educahon Bldg Untv Placamant Sarvtcee * * PI SKJelA EPS*. ON ' ' 9 OOPM in BAA 1008 LA MAISON FRANCAISE PRESENTS ATTENTIONII ATTENTIONII kitoitiKe'MsefS'ig OPEN TO ALL. LE CAFE FRANCAJS Tuaa Ocl 2 10 00 am SENIORS HELP WANTED Wad OCI3. 7 30ln110BA 4 00 pm Coma Ona - Coma Al1 Sampla our da GRADUATE STUDENTS • KKO • KKO • KKO • ALL MAJORS WELCOME Gat the edge on ma rxxnpoBoon uaa our FALCON HOCKEY eaoue pastries tor a amai laa Enjoy our French Corxyetulebone naw ptedga otltoera! You're do- • -ntUOMAEPSJlON- • protaaawnai raauma aarvlca For a Iraa bro- THIS SATURDAYI 6 overweight men A women needed. Must be Houaa a Hoapnaaty ing aterrmc pC'" chure ouHmng our complete lat ol our aarvlcaa BROWN/ORANGE INTRASOUAD 26 toe or more overweight We are looking lor ADOPT A OHANOPARENI ORIENTATION LEADER APPLICATION! and reasonable raHa aand a aall ad drama • -Q« EAT JOB- • 7 30 OICE ARENA overweight man S women to participate In our Wednesday ivinmgi 8 16 -7 30 Cal Onanianon leaders gam leadership aapadanca •lamp anvalopa (#10) lo RLR. P.O Box • • KEY VOLUNTEERSI ■ ■ weight loss program for adv purposes If you 37? 815« of 354 4878 lor moo Wo and communication alma Irs a great way to gal 1811. FlnrSey. Onto 46838 Thenka for al your help, eepeoely with mafang FALCON HOCKEY qualify you wU be specially monitored through- nvoarad' Appacabona avaaabM m 405 Studant ma booka out. You guya are euper and wa real- THIS SATURDAY! out your weight loaa until you have reached ATTENTION ALL SUDENTS' Same** DuaOct 11 by 5 OOpm FAST FUNORAISINO PROGRAM ly do appreciate youl BROWN/ORANGE INTRASOUAD your goal weight Your after picture wil then be LEARN TO SKATE AT THE BOSU SKATING S1000 In |uat ana week. Earn up lo $1000 lor 7 30 0 ICE ARENA considered lor submission lo our corporste CLUB SESSIONS - EVERY TUESDAY 9 16 • ' ' PI SI0MA EPSILON ' * adv. depl tor poeaible use In promotion. Thoee SPORT MANAGEMENT ALLIANCE your campus organuabon Plus a chanoa al v 10 16pm Informal Meeting who participate In thie special program wil Reeume wneng workshop S5000 moral ThJe program works! No In- Wad OCI3.7:30ln110BA GETTING READY TO HEAD OUT INTO THE vestment needed Cal 1-800-832-0528 Ext receive a significant discount off the regular WMU UMVCMITY Y's 1M MEETINO with Tom Gorman from ALL MAJORS WELCOME REAL WORLD? COME TALK TO SOME RE- TUES.OCT.2ndS 10 P.M 50 program price. Cal Formu 3 Weight Loaa ma Unwararly Placamant Omce •• PI SKJMA EPSILON • • CENT HIRES OF PROCTER AND GAMBLE Center 354-4600 111 IUIMMI Admlnlatrallon Oclooar 3. 8:00pm AND FIND OUT WHAT P S G HAS TO OFFER Don't Mil your chance! 1007B A A N THE MIS AND CS FIELDS OPEN HOUSE - ASSEMBLERS Exceeant income to assemble • CN Omega ■ Cm Omega ■ Opantoal ORE products from your home. 504-648-1700 Jennifer Purdy OCT 9 9e-2p. CASUAL DRESS STATE SMAMamUara ROOM IN THE UNION STOP INI OEPT P625S BROADCAST 1 RTVF MAJORS I ANYONE »*■ STANLEY H KAPLAN You are en awesome UAO Director and the TERESTED IN RADIO TV PRODUCTION ORE TEST PREPARATION BEST roomie Looking forward to many mora HOME SWEET HOME Bartender and Waitress Part-time evenings T PLEASE ATTEND THE NEXT R T N D A STUDENTS FOR CHOICE COURSE NOW FORMING ON good tlmee Love ■ Jon FALCON FOOTBALL V. OHIO Apply between 2-4pm Mon-Fri at The Efc's MEETING TUES OCT 2. 9 OOpm 121 WEST Join ua Sunday al 8 pm BGSU CAMPUS1 ONE WEEK FROM TOMORROW Club. 200 Campoal Hi! Rd FOR MORE INFO CALL 353-8737 For mora Inlo , contact Cethy at 354-2424 •PlPWPIPtWPlPW CALL AMY VOJTA AT 372-4803 Kathleen Croeby Beat Fundraleera On Campus! FOR DETAILS HOME SWEET HOME Cceege Democrats Congratulatlona on Pledge Class Social Wa al la your fraternity, sorority or dub intereeted In FALCON FOOTBALL V. OHIO Corn* |otn ua tonne Bo ■ vote* for student ev know you are good at being Social' Wa Love earning $500.00 to $1,000 00 for a one- ONE WEEK FROM TOMORROW euee. environmental A educational inuae too LOST & FOUND you - Jen and Kathy week, on-campue marketing protect? You must 110BA 9pm PREGNANT? be wee-organized and hard working Cal Mon- •SPENCEIs.k.a. Martha) - We can help FREE pragnancy• I taataiwano ftu auppor-aiAyuvr ice at [800)592-2121 ext 116 Don't lonjetl Your roomiee want to congratulate you and only INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED tlva aarvlcaa. Confidential BG°" Pregnancyo«—«~, FLAG FOOTBALL - MANDATORY CLINIC SponanciubwamoM you on making me DEAN'S LIST (Wewantedto BG Country Club now hiring bartenders Expe- 120 REWARD Confer Cal 354-HOPE OCT. 3 - 7-10:30 P.M. RM 202 MEMORIAL lor Connontton Meets recognize you separately anyway!) We're so rience preferred, but not necessary Must be HALL at CXOensdetto » proud of youl able to work weekends Exceasnt working con- FOR THE RETURN OF A APPLY IN 108 REC CENTER WedneeiSly. October 3 RaWponWbki. loving Early ChkVdhood EoXjcatkon LOVE- ditions Apply in person 923 Fairvtew Ave 8pm NEW NOKONA BASE BALL GLOVE matof wil ewe for your young cnHd or children Wekto. Dink. Breweter. and Fritter Earn $2500 and FREE Spring Break Trips to Everyone it Welcome' LEFT AFTER LAST TUESDAYS around har schadula Can Jennifer at PS Come hither! INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED Bahamas, Jamaica as part-time Campua Rap lor INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL GAMES 372-624C PEACE COALITION meete 9pm Tuesday a ICE HOCKEY - MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE Spring Break Travel 1 -800-638-6786 UCF Comor ol Ridge and Thuratjn Its not loo APPLY IN 108 REC CENTER CALLJR AT? 1039 ••SKSKAP" SK3KAP • • SIQKAP •• EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY! Me. yet " Wllctofyping $1 25 par page 352-335C To a. Sigma Kappa Pledges ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME CALL FOR Thank you for being such a greet group! We ere INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE. MEN'S FLAG INFORMATION 504-641 8003 EXT 5972 going to have a super yeerl I FOOTBALL - OCT 3 WOMEN'S FLAG FOOT- Love-- Your Pledge Educator) BALL • OCT. 4; FRATERNITY ICE HOCKEY • EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE B OCTOBER 8 ALL ENTRIES DUE IN 108 FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME REC CENTER BY 4.00 P M ON DUE DATE DURING B.G.S U CLASSES A PHI SARAH SMITH'JEN KANKEY A PHI Our company la seeking employees to perform I HOPE BOTH OF YOU HAVE A GREAT Introducing CANDY GRAMfTEXPRESS unskilled Sght production work Flexible hours: WEEK 11 LOVE MY FORGET-ME-NOTS! A new concept of affectionate delivery service' Open 7 days a week, morning, afternoon and A PHI LOVE * MINE • KIM Feetunng Candy. Teddy Beers, ft Beacons de evening shifts Plant location la only 2 blocks UNDER A PHI SARAH SMITH ' JEN RANKEY A PH ■vered by Tookle the Teddy Bear Cal from BGSU campua. The rate of wage la 3S4-660S. $3.80 per hour ft Intereeted pick-up an appli- Amnaaty International Meeting KD Big Paula KD cation al the company otllce ADVANCED Tuesday Oct 2 7 30 I'm so excited you're my big. Thanks tor every- SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC , 428 Clougfi 306Moeley thing leal week. St, Bowing Green, OH 43402. (419) KO Love, LIT Missy 354-2844 THE /V Anl, KD - U MMay - KD Gala Interested In forming female reviews Welcome Back! We hope you had • great I em so glad you are my little! I know we'l have a $25/hour plus good tips Cal 874-2264 1 aummert Are you reedy tor Bowling Green wonderful friendship met wil last forever KD Part-time work Help with harvest A aeed opera- nie? We mleeed you akrl. Love • Your Big - Paula tion Hours flexible Cal 352-0088. from 8 to Love you, Harle ft Keterine 6pm. . PS. Are you reedy tor the Hockey games tun? KKG • KKG • KKG Congratulations to Staci and Leele. our awe- Student to do free lance commercial art Occa- AXO PLEDGES ARE 11 some new initiates'We're so proud of you' sional artwork assignment tor newsletter pub- AXO PLEDGES ARE ft Love. Your Kappa Sisters lisned by consultant In B.G. Leave message at iN ^ - - '—/A AXO PLEDGES ARE II 364-7877. Ladles. STUDENTS WORK AT HOME SELF-PACED AXO'S LOVE THEIR PLEDGES do you want to see MAILING SALES LITERATURE FOR DETAILS AXO'S LOVE THEIR PLEDGES HUGE. BULDGING, SWEATING MUSCLES CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-755-2334 AXO'S LOVE THEIR PLEDGES If so. come see the Student Appreciation Day TELEMARKETERS PI KAPP MALE REVIEW Oct 3, 1990: Uptown: 10 00pm Part-time |ob with FULL-TIME PAY. Expanding B.O.S.U. SKI TEAM company needs youl Morning and evening informational meeting Tuea. Oct. 2 houra available Cal Today' Ask tor Mr Mueeer October 20. 1990 8 OOpmRm 1010BAA Leatherahop Leathershop Leathorshop at 841-5193. Housewivea. students, and re- No experience necessary! For more Val "BkjSue'Flehar tirees welcome. mfo CelNlcoal353-S080 Hungry? It's Fel and you know how taaty those Wanted Part-time bar maid, attractive, some leaves can be! But II you can't find the right tree experience preferred. Good pay. Cal for de- "Trivia Bowl" BLACK QREEK COUNCIL have no tear, cuz that big o' Italian aauaaga is tails Cal evenings altar 7 874-9058 STOMP DOWN! only an hr. away! Trivia Bowl will be published each Tuesday for the next five weeks in The BG News, STOMP DOWN! Keep It In mind back page. The group or individual that answers the most questions correctly each STOMP DOWN! —Your Boas! FOR SALE STOMP DOWN! Leathershop Leathershop Leolhershop week will be entered in the championship round to be held the week of the game. STOMP DOWN! Mainframes. PCs. MINIS. Oalaluses. Window 1984 CHEVETTE. 2 door, aunrool. CoJeng el MIS and CS Majors! We need you for The final winner will be announced at the football game October 20, BGSU vs. Applications. Telecommunications, Fiber radio/cassette player. 54.000 mesa. Rune a career in our Management Systems Division Opiict, C, PL/1, Networks, Maclntoehee ft good $1700 or beat offer Call 354-8648 Eastern Michigan and be treated to a tailgate party and reserved seating for the al Procter & Gambia Join ua al our casual Open People System! ... If any of rheae sound ike following week's football game. House In the State room at the Union on Oct. 9, technology you would love lo beae a career 1987 Yugooray 27,000 miles $1000 or beat between 9 am - 2 pm to And out what PAG can around. Join Procter S Gambia at our Open offer 3540957 offer youl House on Oct. 9, in the State room at the COMPUTER! IBM XT COMPATIBLE 840 K, WEEK #3 Congratulatlona Pie Merdo on being eetected Union Stop in from 9s-2p (casual dress) MONITOR. FLOPPY DRIVE, DOS 6 MONTHS one ol the top twenty Homecoming King candi- National Company seeks Represenettve to cal OLD. $500 NEG CALL 354-7223 1. What i» 400 in Roman numerals? dates on erxortbes end dorms Flexible schedule, cal For Sale a) CVXII b) CD c) MCXV d) XXVII The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsdon Bobble at 1-814-891-742C Leave name and 1983 Bulck Century Limned. Automatic, AC. number on recorder. Cruise, Power brakes. Power windows Excel- 2. Who did BG defeat in the first football game played at Doyt Perry Field? Congratulations Kristin Rumble on being se- lent Condition $2700 or beat offer. Cal a) Toledo b) Dayton c) Miami d) Kant Slat* Our thenka to al 75 plus of you who responded lected as one of me top twenty Homecoming to the Mother's Helper ed We had no Idea we'd 372-8268 or 352-2477 Queen Candkfetes. get such a response! Our selections were For Sale 3. What substance must mix with food to give it taste? Good Luck. Your Brother made based mostly on schedule Names & 1983 Bulck Century Limited Automatic, AC, a) water b) any liquid c) saliva d) calcium KO - Big Chaunlel - KD phone numbers, wel keep to pees on Perhaps Cruise, Power brakes. Power windows. Excel- Just a rorrandoi • that you are the beat! I love next eemeeter? Oh yea, twtn boys arrived earty lent Condition $2700 or beet offer Cal 4. What former BG football player earned UPI National Back of the Week Honors? you. AOT - Your LI - Paula Sept 19 Thanks again. 372-8268 or 352-2477. a) Brian McClure b) Mark Miller c) Dave Preston d) Paul Miles TheShdnora. Bob. Arteno, Bern. Andy, Doug and Scott FiiaVatie weterbed. Light wood-bookcase headboard. Full motion-like near. 1200 „ S. What Indian tribe defected Cutter at the Battle of Little Big Horn? best otter. Call 35S-01S8. a) Sioux b) Cherokee c) Apache d) Seminole WASHINGTON CENTER INTERNSHIP Hutl Used Furniture For Sale Open Mon - Frl. 6 00-8 OOpm 6. The first BG Football game played in the old University Stadium was In what year? has a Summer or Fell K* lor youl Or Cal 888-3261 o) 1917 b) 1927 c) 1937 d) 1947 Get 12-1S houra credit ft professional experience In D.C. - Open Is ALL ma|ora. IS IT TRUE JEEPS FOR $44 7. What country is abbreviated C.S.S.R.? Come get the fads Tuea. Oct. 2 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVT? CALL FOR a) Australia b) Czechoslovakia c) United Arob Emlratetd)Austria 4:00 105 South Hall FACTS! 504-849.5745 EXT S 5972 Call Co-op 372-2451 to reserve your seat Over 1 ct. I.w. meroule wedding eel $1700 8. Which school does BGSU have more wins against than any other school in football? new - asking $1000 1 ct I w. diamond pen- a)Miami b) Ball State c) Western Michigan d) Kent Whet'a the beat way to make a good first Im- dent $1300 new - asking $800 cal Heather pression? A amo and darner Take e chance. 354-4796 9. What country has the most coastline? HSA aweeteat day raffle! Open to students. 85 Buick Skyhewk - 5-apeed. PW, Power c) United States d) Argentina lacuity and atari. Union Foyer: Oct.8-10. a) Canada b) Australia doors. PB S PS, ak, cruiee. sunroof. 70,000 VALERIE" ml Excel cond $2700 OBO. Cal 372-4884. 10 Who holds the BGSU season record for most rushing attempts in a season? We met et the South Side Johnny concert m a) Paul Miles b) Dave Preston c) Bryant Jones d) Bernard White Cleveland On Sept. 2nd we met again at the U C tooteel game FOR RENT Cal Steve, (S13)752-38«2! Questions Provided by BGSU Sports Information t ft 2 bedroom acts WANTED Immediate Occupancy 362-7464 or 823-7656 Your name: (group or individual) 0 ft 12 month ieaeee/eemeeter kteaee 1 F roommate needed ASAP Close lo campus 1 mo. free rent, share a bedroom SI 26.00 per Desperately seeking roommate or two for a 2 Phone number: mo. ft utfeses. Cal 3648338 end leave mee- bedroom fuly turn, apt A/C, cable, dlepoeal. deck, ween/dryer m txog Cal 353-2582 Address: 1 Iml roornete needed ImrrxMletelyl 3 txocka Needed one person to sublease 1 brdrm. fum. from campua, $100/mo plus utaroea Cat set cae 352-3679 after 5 pm 364-7074 Roommate needed • own room. Only $166 per Entries due each Friday, 4p.m. 2lO West Hall 4B N MAIN - BOWLING GREEN I male rmt needed lor Spring Semeater. Al the month pars electric Want a responsible person. fumes-wige ol home Cal Matt, Matt or Jason CelTaresaal354.7519 364-8897. WHY RENT? HOMES FOR $1 00. REPOS HnfJll 1 male rmta. Apt located across the OOVT GIVE AWAY PROGRAMS! FOR Fatman by John Boissy street from campus Own bdrm Waft-In otoaot. INFORMATION AC, daVtweeher. S1607mo.Cel363-9988l 504-849-0670 EXT R-5972 |»»STWCtK„, THE O-UVYS i'^EArvjuoMlUE, AT rtaaSTUV CorttC HO", MAarTBXAT D/C«r. W€€KDflv specials — ■■-•»> *ee»>AJO TNSI OUST--OS Le*Oue *• OAtraJS MArto« ... D'CK ffcreor/I . . .. *haVfcs TineT tcoei. DiKM-*eEAX. Good Mon-Thur ■ Good Mon-Thur ■ Good Mon-Thur ■ OHIO DCC/OaED TO Ouiuo A tXocx-t>o~ , sec«»jr*.v «tupid ... hew boot... OmV Only Onky eoaoT/c OupucAff OF St-oaaara TWC Ocn-Hut^m*. |A/0/«->Air/ ^» T>ve»». F»me?/w «ro«iRAOc, l^8et=AnoCi To AVCNC34E TSntT X^Gi-ET' TWC CftlMST ke» 'aevt... 25! TXST Sa-ATMAfV. CSxATM OP Hi A /waVvrnoa/ SMASnanat/ ...;sar4-f triatrs ■"'■OA/A.' $5 Reg Lg. S$4s** Reg Med :$3 Reg Small I "eooooo... I HAVfC TO SO IT. eBjja.neaa.i KiO Poacitvc ?/ 4" Cheese Pizza 112" Cheese Pizza I 10" Cheese Pizza| LJAt*TT...T IhtraUl ... FATNAN nuST riar AvSBVJOCb.' AMO X Extra Items $1.00 pj Extra Items .75* each ' Extra Item .50' each j ar-eai L DO ir As... PS1-""' p©*»' 352-5166 352-5166 352-5166 fR€€ D€UV€RV FA€€ DCUVCRV Ffl€€ DCLIVCAV I CIPeN400pm OP€N400pm OPEN 4 OOpm cue COUPON P«l PIZZA ONE COUPON PER PIZZA ONC- COUPON PER PIZZA BG Only UlCfJ BG Only 11-1-90 8G Only 11-1-9011-1-90 ■ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■