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9-29-1989

The BG News September 29, 1989

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 29, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4980. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4980

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Friday Weather

Vol.72 Issue 24 September 29, 1989 High 75* Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News Low 50°

BRIEFLY President Campus supports

Professor named: Park changes ^1 ■ Leathers was named the first Ernst & Young by 1'.im.ir,i Henry Professor of Associated Press writer Accounting at the University CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Heed- Thursday. At this ing President Bush's warning that the position, Leathers nation is imperiled when children will utilize the funds "emerge into adulthood ignorant and generated by unskilled," the nation's governors endowments to joined him Thursday in framing conduct research and develop national goals for improving America's projects that will aid the accounting public schools. and teaching professions. The objectives, product of a two-day The fund was created by Ernst & education summit, range from revers- Young, which employs more than 100 ing a dropout rate that sends nearly one University business graduates. youth in three into the job market with- out a diploma to making educators more accountable for their pupils' classroom performance. Fraternity awarded: At a convocation with the governors, Sigma Chi fraternity received the a beaming Bush sported a blue-and- highest award for leadership at their orange striped necktie in the colors of leadership training workshop this the University of Virginia, site of the Friendly Fix-It BG News/Brock Visnich August. Because the fraternity met summit, and declared himself pleased the requirements of the award, which by "the commitment, the creativity Freshman Joe Zengel installs sparkplugs in a friends 1984 Mercury Thursday mornina in Lot 6. Zengel. who is a mechanic include: acceptable performance in the National Guard, fixes cars to help out his friends and to earn extra money. It's something to do before classes." he said. levels in scholarship, leadership, D See Education, page 4. campus, community, faculty and alumni relations, they will receive a donation for their counseling and tutoring program. This is the fourth year in a row the chapter has won the Peterson Perry Field will host'legend' Significant Chapter Award. President Dave Bednarski said the Dame. state, but the coach was no slouch either, compiling a award reflects how the chapter is by Don Hensley "I was like a duck out of water," he said. "It took 174-17-2 record and five state titles in his last six striving for their goals. "I feel really sports editor me a long time to learn how to handle big time foot- years during his Moeller career. This also included fantastic about this because it really ball." the mythical national titles that were awarded to the says a lot about our hard work and the It's not often a 'coaching legend' enters the con- At Notre Dame, what looked like a dream come teams in 1976, '77. '79 and '80. Greek system in general," he said. fines of Field, but Saturday night, a man true soon turned into a nightmare for Faust. In his "A man can learn so much from football, even of this stature will be strolling the sidelines for the five seasons at the helm of the Irish, he compiled a more than he could in a classroom laboratory. He Akron Zips. 30-26-1 record — low by ND standards. learns to tackle the ups and downs that come with Gerry Faust — the name alone signifies winning But through it all, Faust says he never would have life. He learns to be tough when he has to." State and tradition in the state of Ohio. For it was Faust changed a thing. It was this kind of mindset that Faust tried to im- who built the Cincinnati Moeller "I did it the way I did because it was Notre Dame," plement when Akron announced he would be its new High School football program from he said. "Had it not been ND then I probably would coach in 1985. scratch and made it into one of the have never left Moeller." The learning process began when Faust created a Anguish awarded: The city more powerful programs in the na- It was at Moeller that Gerry Faust became a name program that moved from its I-AA status to the I-A of Sandusky, Ohio will have to pay tion. that was synonomous with high school football. status in 1987. $75,000 to the father of a 9-year-old But that was when life was easy "Once we got some things started down there it re- But like any coach in America there is always that boy who died after he was found at the and carefree. ally started to roll," he said. "We had good quality one eye that is looking out for other jobs. bottom of a city pool in 1987. A 7-1 Following a brilliant 21-year ca- kids and I had support from the school. "Sure I've had other offers since I've been at Ak- verdict was reached in favor of Terry reer at the helm of the Moeller "Any football program starts with the kids and ron," Faust said. "But in coaching you take every- Lee Garrett Sr., who sued for $16 squad, Faust left in 1981 to try and they knew when they came into the program what thing from one day to the next. million for mental anguish suffered catch a dream at the pinnacle of was going to be expected of them." "But right now I feel I owe it to Akron to stay from his son's death in the hospital 21 college football coaching, Notre Faust The kids were definitely some of the best in the here." days after the incident. The city admitted liability in the June 13,1987 accident at Surf's Up wave action pool. City compost proposed Groups oppose: Groups waste by first removing metals and re- opposed to more government by Greg Plagens "We harness the cyclable materials then shredding and regulation of abortion will march in city editor wetting what remains with a concen- an effort to mobilize all Ohio process of Mother trated bacterial compound. Howard E(-choice supporters Oct. 29. State Bowling Green city officials are con- Nature to accelerate said this process reduces the amount of presentative Joan Lawrence, sidering new options for solid waste acreage needed for decomposition and R-Galena, however, said it is not the disposal — one of which could reduce decomposition." always gives a predictable outcome number of people at the march that the amount of refuse dumped in the -Steven Howard, President and a uniform product. makes the difference, but the number Wood County Landfill by as much as 90 "We harness the process of Mother at the polls. percent. of Ecological Nature to accelerate decomposition," "It's not an issue that they (the Ecological Technologies of Fort Technologies Howard said. people) believe the government Worth, Texas, is being considered by The treated refuse is then dumped in Local should be acting on, Lawrence said. the city to build a 12-acre solid waste rows of dirt and periodically turned, "It isn't at all unusual that the vast disposal plant about three miles west of mal proposals have been made to Bowl- Breducing humus in six weeks. Before middle of the population would not the city on Poe Road, Bowling Green ing Green, Marion, Wooster or Cleve- IC humus is sold, it is filtered for non- react." Public Works Director Bill Blair said. land, the Ohio cities interested in build- degradable materials, such as plastic woman However, Ecological Technologies ing a plant. bags, that are then taken to the landfill. President Steven Howard said no for- Ecological Technologies composts D See Garbage, page 6. Nation missing The Bowling Green Police De- partment is investigating the Homeland University considers disappearance of 18-year-old Fraternity banned: The Leslie Renee Keckler of High University of Mississippi has banned Street. the Beta Theta Pi fraternity from turns back Keckler was last seen Tues- campus for three years. Officials said joint hotel chain plan day at about 7:30 p.m. by her that the fraternity left two members boyfriend. According to her boy- naked and painted with racial slurs at Conference center may attract more business friend, she said she was going to a "mostly black college." Officials on Marcos meet a group of people at a local said that the incident opened old for students in the department of hospi- motel for a job interview. wounds recalling incidents that by Christine Donnelly by Michelle Matheson tality and hotel management could also Her car, a black 1986 Chrysler erupted in violence in 1962 when its Associated Press writer staff writer be provided by the convention center, Lebaron, was found by police first black student, James Meredith, Olscamp said. behind the Woodland Mall Wed- enrolled. HONOLULU — Ferdinand E. Marcos In hopes of attracting more business nesday morning. Police said the The fraternity was given one week Although a final decision has not car showed no sign of a struggle to close down the house. succumbed to cardiac arrest Thurs- leaders to visit Bowling Green, Univer- day, but even in death he remained an sity officials are considering including been made yet, Olscamp expects a de- having taken place inside. unwanted exile, his remains barred a conference center in conjunction with cision to be made within the next few Keckler, a student at Owens from U.S. air lanes and his political le- a hotel chain in the recent research months. Technical College, is described Official stabbed: The new facy still stirring passions in his Phi- parkproject. as 5 feet 5 inches tall, 135 pounds Carson City, Nev. crime prevention ppine homeland. "we have turned away dozens of con- "We've met with three hotel chains," with long brown hair and brown coordinator was stabbed with a Marcos, 72, who ruled the Philippines ferences because there is not enough he said. "We need to persuade the hotel eyes. hunting knife on his first day on the for more than 20 years before being space for meetings," University Presi- people that the conference center job. Chuck Moltz, 42, is In stable ousted in February 1986, died at 12:40 dent Paul Olscamp said. would be beneficial from a monetary She was last seen wearing a condition after being wounded with a a.m. Thursday at St. Francis Medical Olscamp said the conference center viewpoint," he said. black and white pinstripe dress, six-inch blade by an unknown Center. . . and hotel would be able to solve the black pantyhose, black shoes assailant as he leaned to get a radio Doctors said kidney and lung failure problem with visiting faculty that only "It's going to happen sooner or and carrying a tan purse. out of his car. The car was parked and a widespread infection contributed stay for short periods of time. later," he said. across the street from the Attorney to the cardiac arrest listed as the cause The center would provide efficiency Anyone with information on General's office. of death. apartments for visiting faculty who The conference center would be the whereabouts of Keckler The canny, combative politician, who stay longer then a few weeks but not funded by the hotel chain that accepts should contact the Bowling Compiled from local and AP Cerned at times as a democrat, at long enough to sign a lease, he ex- the proposal, he said, and no monies Green Police Department or call wire reports es as a dictator, died without facing plained. will be allocated for it by the Universi- Crime Stoppers at 352-0077. G See Marcos, page 4. Internships and practical experience ty-

I ' THE BG NEWS

2 IGNewi Sept.mb.r 29,1989 Editorial

LB.E.S.U STUDENT SURVIVAL GUIDEI The BG News frto^aow/ OR mmw **CWWItC SCHEMATIC WE see -An .ndeoendent Studen' Voice- -ntetwPicAL EDITORIAL BOARD fHW-COAMlCTECHrJiClPU utWEjsrw firo &R.kC: Angela Blandina TRA>/WA«M0F Editor ©FILL 4ii»tC «Ml CUSIES A*C dtfTwAlEe ^ ADD 1 CUP bISvl DetEECQlT He&K WNCUTTMS Vl7A' H 92 /Hfttf5 Amy Burkett Beth Church 15 N»fe &i vm> »Wl Managing Editor News Editor CARTER i A3, ear Amy Cole Barbara A. Weadock STuterte »A1 Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor WSiJ TO hloTET^ vfr$ATiLrr/ OF Ttte t*lAL-HlRf(& I SHOULD WU ttoTWAtlTTb .ONrmi voufsafwvw, i bi6^ IKI AW FCRM .TtteffiSTW F_\£.gRyULA? ALTteMATn/C... BG students ESffcCIAUJ/ appreciated

IYI omentum. ■*■'■*■ It's been building all week in the minds of A Market Square Hero Dennis Robaugh the Falcon football players after last Saturday's upset of Central Michigan University. The much-needed support of the University community and the dedication of the football team finally paid off — and with continued support addi- tional victories are undoubtedly close behind. Taliaferro's ads stain the NAACP This Saturday is Student Appreciation Day and the athletic department is anticipating a larger Sometimes The BG News seeker. Lee Atwater, Republican Party the floor, having no right to crowd for the game against the University of Akron makes some pretty remarkable So, being the generous fellow I chairman. Last year in a Kohl speak, at the last meeting and than for any other game this year. gaffs. There are columns that go am, I am going to devote all this Hall forum he referred to Eiroceeded to deliver another an- beyond the bounds of popular spaceto Mr. Taliaferro. Atwater (who is a pretty power- i-Coughlin diatribe. taste (I should know that better His first advertisement at- ful man and a mean guitar He linked Colleen McGinty to In addition to the lure of the lights for the first than anybody). tempted to point out the inade- picker) as the "third most the Kappa Kappa Gamma ad in time in Doyt Perry Field, University students are There are news articles that quacy of a staff writer for The powerful man in the nation" be- Friday Magazine depicting being offered several incentives to attend —incen- fail in their attempt to relay the News. hind the president and the vice blacks stereotypically and said tives which should make attendance that much news accurately. There are car- "...the BG News reported Eresident. I think he needs a he "will not stand for that" and more worthwhile. toons that offer up some ques- those parts of (Barbara Size- tile lesson in politics. that he would "attack" any fur- tionable material. Of course, more 's) address they felt to be And, according to Mr. Ta- 1ther slurs and their creators. everybody has the right to screw newsworthy and/or of interest liaferro, we have all "been The meaning behind that is Students need only show their University ID to up a couple of times. to the majority of students at brainwashed by an educational kind of hazy, but then again, so gain free admission, free pop, free popcorn and — Unfortunately, these mistakes BGSU, but the essence of what system" that shunts blacks is his reasoning. to the first 5,000 who arrive when the gates open at 6 are in print for thousands to see. she said seemed to escape the ... aside in the pages of history. Now the KKG ad was pretty p.m.— free T-shirts. And I'm not going to say that reporter, perhaps because she And he is so true. Blacks are poor, but that's not the point And, as if that isn't enough, students will get to they shouldn't be made. Often left before the program was not portrayed accurately here. They made a mistake, there's a valid point to the mate- completed. Or perhaps it was enough. Their achievements are they apologized. The point is Mr. see some exciting football — if last weekend is any rial. because she felt it was ... 'a not explained as they should be. Taliaferro harps on Coughlin indication. Then there are the advertise- black thing' and she wouldn't Generally, we have a pretty and McGinty in his ad, he harps ments which appear to be spon- understand.'" piss-poor educational system. on the KKGs in his ad and he The University athletic department should be sored by the NAACP which have I find the minority affairs re- There are a lot of "brainwa- harps on Lee Atwater. commended for their consistent and persevering been in The BG News the last porter to be a very talented re- shed' ' people out there. He is using the problem of ra- two Tuesdays — Sept. 19 and Srter and writer. She is also on Mr. Taliaferro goes on to write cism to escalate racism to serve efforts — even when times were rough — to in- Sept. 26. .) of her job, more so than in his ad that the NAACP will his own ends. crease student support of the football program. As They are paid advertise- some past minority affairs re- dedicate this ad space to "high- He might as well come right for University students, they already have begun to ments, not articles or editorials, porters. lighting the History of People of out and call Coughlin and add to the increasing momentum. penned by the then treasurer Maybe Mr. Taliaferro doesn't Color, and our contributions McGinty racists. In fact, with increased support, they just may be- and now president of the Bowl- think a blonde-haired, blue- throughout the history of world He complains that the "ra- ing Green NAACP. eyed, fair-skinned woman can civilization." cist" Coughlin will not allow him come the key to launching tne program back where At first glance, they seem to write about minorities. Is that Do the ads do this? No. into the Senate. I think he has to it belongs: the top. be well-written, informative and what he means? Or does he The following week he goes on be elected first. And apparently, Siinted compositions illustrat- mean — it's a 'black thing?' to write that he will explain nobody on this campus wants to. g the pitfalls of our racist stu- Maybe it's just a people thing? everything "to those who ha- I don't know why not? Having a dent government and applaud- Then again, it's probably just ven't the foggiest idea of what I loose-lipped, fact-bending can- ing the major contributions of him. was addressing inmy (italics non on the floor of USG might be blacks to society. Maybe he wanted to see the mine) last column..." pretty interesting. Funding plan Funny, but I thought this was All I've seen is that Craig K. That is, at first glance. article devoted to Sizemore's I think these $150 advertise- advice for blacks. Don't put any- the NAACP's ad space. Taliaferro is using the NAACP ments are the soap box for Craig thing white into your life, she He goes on the make a thinly and relevant social issues as Taliaferro, unsuccessful candi- said. If you eat a potato, eat the veiled attack on USG President weapons in his personal war is 'too good' date for USG president two dark skin and throw the white Kevin Coughlin and Vice Presi- against Kevin Coughlin and Col- years ago, unsuccessful candi- part away. dent Colleen McGinty (the "Ir- leen McGinty. date for vice president last year Are those words for us to live ish ticket" as he so lovingly re- Hey, at least he's entertain- and ex-senator representing the by? Should we? fers to them at USG meetings.) ing. Democratic critics on Capitol Hill have flailed World Student Association. And it seems pretty obvious Of course, his temper tan- Robaugh, a junior news- President George Bush for not raising taxes Taliaferro is also generally a that Mr. Taliaferro harbors trums on the floor of USG are editorial major, is a columnist and spending more to combat drug abuse. Now, glory hound and publicity some deep-seated concern for legend. The ex-senator seized /orThe News. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., has given lawmakers a chance to spend more without raising taxes. journalism major or even 200-300 words in length and be included. a student to write a col- should he typewritten, 77ie News reserves the His proposal to shift $45 million from con- Respond umn. The News encour- double-spaced, and signed. right to reject any materi- gressional mass mailing to a program to prevent The BG News editorial ages and welcomes any Address or on-campus al that is offensive, mali- drug-addicted infants sailed through the Senate, Siage is your campus and all guest columnists. mailbox number along cious or libelous. All sub- Editorial Editor orum. Letters to the editor with your telephone num- missions are subject to The BG News 81-9. But Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., imme- ber for verification, must condensation. 210 West Hall diately predicted House members would refuse to You don't have to be a should be a maximum of give up the longstanding perquisite of sending newsletters and other political propaganda to every by John Bolssy postal patron in their districts.... tjCCC ,AT ICAST" III R(JV Ro*J ROM A WAV/ ** >«* f;*Y Au ItOuiC TUlST OF FATE, MAO ? AMD ?/ K.VIXJ CALL M€ "GO" KAjO^^ld THAT YQU'LL, MSVC* I.TOP IT , FATMAN/ CA. STOUF'S 0«^J npRrnuLA /S, AT SfAD?/ CJAS-. VtAO T«e /WMtCC As congressional critics fret that President Bush T KAJOCXCO OFF Do you "€A* r*ei ?/ ivmwa/... f*>€SEA/ri TuRA/'HG T*E Sr*u* AOOL.F HiTL€H .. l~lCt>* T*t* MAb? QtOTH FATMAAJ AJ*J& A /" /*fV-av»«_iP U>#«-C IrOUiFY TP*% is not spending enough on the drug war, Senator SAfLCA IKITO A. FREE FLOAT*** Wilson is challenging them to match their carping S/7A&IC <*-•*-.«.. »■»*• ^ with their own dollars. His logic is so unassailable it Memo ' STRUF, TOO SUGAR- SATURATED ASTOO! may be too good to succeed. LJC 'v* oor TO STOP THIS f ' The above editorial was reprinted courtesy of the Athens Messenger uh... no!'i [YOVRE n*o/J »I5 ^' n/~k rr\ '. t#*OV&, rWi£ H€AOf The BG News Staff X it. iro* TMIS,*~»'rH LJiTHOuT »tH* MCL0? Photo Editor jonn G"esnop Chiei Copy Editor Brenda Young Asst Photo Editor Pal Mmgareiii Copy Editor Irene Babeau* Ivan Groger Sports Editor Don HensWy Copy Editor Asst Sports Editor Mark MunleDnnker Copy Edttor Tanya Moore Wire Editor DeDorah Hippie Copy Editor Angela Murph/ * The BG News 'S published daily Tuesday through Friday during ihe academic year and weekly during the summer session Dy the Board ot Student Puobcations oi Bowimg Green . Kcuaz... Stale University ? S Options expressed Dy columnists do not necessarily relied me opinions ot The BG News The BG News and Bowling Green Slate University are equal opportunity employers and do nol discriminate «n hiring practices The BG News will not accept advertising mat is deemed dtscnrnmatory degrading or rf.suit.ng on the basis or race sex or natcnai ongm

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. .-. - - - - THE BG NEWS

L Campus Life BG Newt September 29,1989 3 Drinking violations rising Off-campus and underage students who take risks will face penalties

ves alcohol to a minor is liable for damages a person might cause by Jeff Batdorf because of the alcohol he consumes," Bakies said. staff writer Student Legal Services is preparing a brochure to students con- cerning this issue. The near 100 percent increase in underage drinking violations dur- "We are preparing brochures about liabilities concerning alcohol ing the past year might be due to a growing number of off-campus later this semester which will be distributed to residence halls, parties, according to a University legal official. Greek organizations and other student groups," he said. Greg Bakies, attorney for Student Legal Services, said off

GO FALCONS BEAT AKRON - SATURDAY 7:30PM PERRY FIELD!

American Heart JOIN THE JET SET V'Association WE'RE FIGHTING FORVOUR LIFE If you've always wanted to join die jet set. ,^W Navy aviation is the way to go. Today's Navy offers college students an unbeatable opportunity—officer training before Saturday & Sunday ^tati . rashioiu graduation with guaranteed follow-on flight training. Three exciting programs lead to a Quarters Breakfast 10 AM -2 PM are here career as a Navy pilot or flight officer • • Naval Aviation Cadet (NAVCAD) Baltimore VS. Toronto 1:00 PM al Program Sat. & Sun. • Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate (AVROC) Program • College Football • Baccalaureate Degree Completion Notre Dame VS. Purdue 12:00 PM Sat. MINI MALL Program Auburn VS. Tennessee 2:30 PM Sat. All three lead to a commission as a Navy Miami VS. Michigan State 3:30 PM Sat. Beauty Salon officer and pilot/flight officer training. • NFL Football Navy officers are well paid, widi special Denver VS. Cleveland 12:30 PM Sun. allowances and exceptional benefits that can and $ 6.00 HAIRCUTS mean a lot to people on their way up. Pittsburg VS. Detroit 12:30 PM Sun. or guys & gals To qualify, you must be 19-24. pass an 12:30 PM Sun. aptitude test and physical examination, and Cincinnati VS. Kansas City be a US. citizen. N.Y. Giants VS. Dallas 3:30 PM Sun. 7:00 am - ? Join the jet set in today's Navy. For more or information, call: 1-800-338-0275. NAVY OFFICER L.A. Rams VS. San Francisco 3:30 PM Sun. Navy Representatives will be on campus 3 Oct. 89 in the Placement \ou are Tomorrow. Don'i Miss the Action at Quarters 190 S. Main Street Office. You are the Navy. FREE POPCORN 352-7658 THE BG NEWS

4 BG Newt September 29,1989

No teacher shortage in Ohio Revisions made by Jennifer Taday The University sponsors two programs with the purpose of expos- staff writer ing students to the field of education, McKenzie said, and a schol- arship for minority students was designed as part of the recruitment for CSC rulings effort . Even though a shortage of teachers is predicted for America's fu- According to the fall enrollment totals from Jane Wood, director of ture, local school officials say Bowling Green and other Ohio dis- education program advisement, the number of University elemen- deemed serious enough ac- tricts are not in danger of experiencing classroom vacancies. tary and secondary education majors have doubled during the past by Jill Novak cording to tr"; handbook. Richard Cummings, superintendent of Bowling Green city staff writer schools, said there is not an area shortage in educational staffs and lOyears. However, m several recent he blamed the problems of discipline and control on the trouble larg- Elementary education majors have increased their totals from 533 disciplinary incidents, this er city schools face. in 1978 to 1,190 in 1988 and the number of secondary education majors The Classified Staff Council Erocess was not followed, "Ohio is a pretty conservative state, which has given more stabili- have grown from 455 to 790, the report stated. recently created an ad hoc lyslop said. She described ty in our own schools," Cummings said. Enrollment totals for fall 1989 are not currently available. committee to review the one incident when a disciplin- Therefore, he said, the turnover rate for Ohio teachers is not as Cummings said teachers' salaries and benefits have increased, council's grievance and dis- ary hearing was held before a high as other states. which helps "keep the veterans in and reduces the possibility of a cipline process because of in- written warning was given. In general, Ohio's educational system is not in risk of a shortage shortage. consistencies within the poli- Hyslop was concerned with but there are some vacancies in specialty areas like mathematics Ohio s pension program and fringe benefits also appeal to teach- cy. the inconsistency. and science, Cummings said. ers and students, ne said. Joyce Hyslop, chairwoman Donald Chase, associate dean for the College of Education and Al- "For example, Michigan's retirement program consists of part of Classified Staff Council, The ad hoc committee's lied Professions, said due to the strength of Ohio's education system Bnsion and part social security," Cummings said. "Therefore, said there has recently been a strategy to improve the poli- the area does not have a need for more teachers. ichigan stands to lose more teachers, whereas Ohio teachers do number of disciplinary hear- cy will be to work with In- Instead, he said, the department is attempting to recruit better not pay social security." ings involving CSC and terim Director of Personnel qualified and minority students. through these hearings the Annmarie Heldt to initiate However, despite their efforts, the number of minority teachers Marcos council has found sections of recommendations. are decreasing while elementary and secondary minority students its handbook to be ambiguous These recommendations are increasing, Chase said. . . Continued from page 1. would "create a danger to the and in need of clarification. will then be given to Vice Sandy McKenzie, assistant director of education program ad- trial on U.S. criminal charges he safety of the aircraft and per- "We want to review the President of Operations visement and teacher certification at the University, said recruiting plundered the Philippine treasury. sons involved." handbook and policies in- Robert Martin and the Board efforts are focused primarily on academically qualified students. volved and we want every- of Trustees will have final While Marcos spent nearly 10 Lazo said family and friends thing spelled out in the pro- approval. months in the hospital, his fami- would pay respects at Marcos' cess," Hyslop said. ly begged Philippine President hilltop nome overlooking down- The suggested disciplinary Common reasons an em- Corazon Aquino to let him come town Honolulu and the Pacific process to be followed, as ployee may be referred for a home to die but she refused. Ocean. stated in the handbook, in- disciplinary action are insub- Aquino took office as a result He said no burial plans had cludes: a verbal warning, ordination, absenteeism and of the popular revolt that drove been made and that Imelda written warning, suspensions unsatisfactory behavior, Hys- STUCK IN Marcos into exile and her Marcos would keep trying to and then removal. lop said, although there may government has survived six bring her husband back to his Some actions may warrant be other more serious instan- armed attempts to overthrow it. homeland. "She knows that's ces. She said she refused again after what he wanted." immediate suspension if BURGER-TORY? his death to allow his burial in Marcos' death was confirmed the Philippines for the sake of at about 1:15 a.m. when his son, Tired of burgers9 Aspire to something higher. Gel a "the tranquillity of the state and Ferdinand Jr., emerged from Education Subway sub We'll pile your favorite meats on fresh the order of society." the intensive care unit and said Philippine opposition leaders his father had been taken to "a LI Continued from page 1. said they wanted to cut through baked bread topped with free lixm's When you're urged her to reconsider. higher place." and the knowledge that my federal regulations and "swap stuck in a last food rut. take a Subway out. Later Thursday the Federal Hopefully friends and de- fellow chief executives bring red tape for results." Aviation Administration in tractors alike will look beyond here to this education reform Washington prohibited any air- the man to see what he stood for agenda." Gov. Terry Branstad, a Repu- craft from flying Marcos' re- — his vision, his compassion and A Joint statement agreed upon blican from Iowa, said the mains out of the United States his total love of country," the by Bush and the governors put summit marked the first time for the Philippines, saying it composed younger Marcos said. special emphasis on expanding governors and a president had : : pre-kindergarten programs that agreed upon "specific results- m & &i^&i^&%^MMMMMMMM3m prepare poor youngsters for oriented goals" for education — schooling. historically a matter under local n control. RECORD, TAPE AND CD. EXCHANGE Bush and the governors also - we pay CASH for your used-music -

I Hard to find European posters, 828 S. Main St. 354-2608 imported postcards, stickers, Fashion It For Fall * L.P.'s, and buttons « cassettes YOUR ONE STOP SOURCE FOR ALL YOUR and C.D.'s FABRIC PAINTING NEEDS, .SUBUJAY* • Tie-Dye's FOIL Incense, THIS IS THE NEWEST CRAZE! • Fast oils, and IRON ON TRANSFERS W/ COLORED special orders magazines FOIL TO CREATE A SHINY EFFECT COUPON w-^ \ • Fabric Paints 1 DiBenedetto's & BGSU Falcons -^J^ v &*!* $rtnt\\ Knot Enro|| Now! CRAFTS S NEEDLEWORK Classes!! Bring you two major events on Sat., Sept. 30! &

DiBenedetto's 10th Anniversary & BGSU The Pheasant Room Falcons first evening football game! in the Bring your game ticket stubs to us after the game Sept. 30 and qualify for University Union cash prizes—(no purchase necessary) $150, $100, $50, $25, $10. offers a 1432 E. 10th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Drawing held Sunday Buffet Wooster Tues., Oct 3 Watch for our "1979 ROLL-BACK-PRICES-DAY" Oct., 10th!!! Featuring a Selection of Meats, Potatoes, Vegetables, and a Deluxe Salad Bar. only $5.75 Food Coupons Accepted B€VOND TH€ FAR SID€ Noon - 2:00 p.m. 372-2596 Jlmbo t Pam Jeff B. & Laura Salty G Jennifer Tony & Beth Bart & The Mystery Woman Chris 6 Autumn Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon Chris & Sandy, Sue, Karen Tim 6 Cheryl Corpse & Renee Ferg & Elizabeth ALPHA 0MICR0N PI Ryan & Dawn Casslus & Grams lam & Christy Gunny 6 Gertie is proud to present Rob IV & Jennifer Guppy & Tammy Dex (• Lisa Hodge & Jullene their 1989 Pledge Class Officers Happy Camper & Julie Clevis & Jamie Denny S Jenny Grlz & Grlzette President: Kim Hall King Cavone & CoeBel Mikey Joe & Suzanne Vice President: Julie Wesdowski Never Nervous & Hlldegard Murph & Kathy Secretary: Kristin Knepper The Muss t, Michelle *5 Jon t Miami Treasurer: Christy Miller JP 6 Linda Colonel & Beth Scholarship: Erica Pepin Tack f> Lisa Scott 6 Tina Sawyer G Pooter Philanthropy: Kristie Wayman Rob 6 Melllsa Angela Murphy Mark & Trad Joe & Jamie Public Relations: Big Bird & Diamond Dave & Michelle Pledge Relations: Karen Brumbaugh Marty & KJ Bruce G Trlxle Social: Martha Emery Wlnney & CP Lady G BB Activities: Kelley Smith Scott & The High School Chick Scooter & Hydroplane NMPC Representatives: Christy Webb The Fudge & Psycho Jim G Deb Lane & Ellen Samantha Rada Gary G Annie Lori Hanna Llpper & an Alpha XI The Doctor G Whitney Historian: Song/Spirit: Jamie Swank

CONGRATULATIONS! DflT€ PARTY - 9/30/89 Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon THE BG NEWS

News Capsules BGNews September 29,1989 »

INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE Former Greek premier faces trial Senate restores money to Star Wars Trump disputes real estate taxes ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Parliament Thursday indicted former WASHINGTON (AP) — The Democratic-controlled Senate, in a WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — An appeals court ordered bil- Premier Andreas Papandreou on bribery charges in a $210 million major reversal, restored $600 million to President Bush's Star Wars lionaire developer Donald Trump to fork over an additional $81,000 a bank embezzlement scandal that helped topple his nearly decade-old program Thursday as part of the $288 billion military spending bill. year inproperty taxes on his 100-room Palm Beach mansion. socialist administration. The Senate responded to the pleas of several legislators, including The Fourth District Court of Appeals on Wednesday overturned a The 300-member unicameral legislature voted 166 to 121 that Pa- leading defense figures, who said they were worried that continuing lower court ruling that had reduced the appraised value of the estate pandreou and four of his senior Cabinet ministers should stand trial cuts in the space-based defense initiative would cause irreversible from $11.5 million to $7 million. before a special court in connection with the Bank of Crete scandal. damage to the program. Trump bought the Mar-a-Lago estate in 1986 from the Mer- It was the first time in Greece's history that a civilian political By a vote of 53-47, the Senate adopted an amendment requiring riweather Post Foundation for $10 million. He later said he sealed leader was ordered to stand trial for alleged wrongdoing in office. that $4.3 billion of the money appropriated for the Defense Depart- the deal with only $2,812 of his own money. The governing coalition of conservatives and Communists, formed ment in the fiscal year beginning Sunday be spent on Star Wars. But several days after the purchase, when a county appraiser val- after June elections that removed Papandreou from power, controls On Tuesday, the Senate had voted overwhelmingly, 66-34, to spend ued the home at $11.5 million, Trump claimed it was worth just $7 173 seats in Parliament so Papandreou's indictment had seemed a $3.7 billion on Star Wars, formally known as the Strategic Defense million. The rest of the purchase price was for untaxable furnish- certainty when debate began. Initiative, and lawmakers indicated that the vote reflected an ero- ings, he said. In a rare appearance before a packed chamber before the vote, sion in the support for the program. Trump said the 54,000-square-foot estate, which stretches from the Papandreou said he is innocent ot the criminal charges — bribery, But the ranking members of the Senate Armed Services Commit- Intracoastal Waterway to the Atlantic Ocean and includes a nine- accepting stolen money and breach of faith. tee _ Democrats Sam Nunn of Georgia and John Warner of Virginia hole golf course, a citrus grove and a six-car garage, was so huge He said he accepts political responsibility for the scandal that — argued Thursday that the Star Wars total approved Tuesday had that few could afford to buy it, and therefore lowered its value. broke in October, but called the indictment politically motivated. undermined their bargaining position in negotiations with the House The appeals panel upheld the Palm Beach County appraisal and "I have not come to respond to the transparent charges nor to my on the defense authorization Dill. said the methodology employed by Trump was dubious. slanderers but to restore the truth," he declared. The Senate, in adopting its authorization legislation last month, "It's wonderful," Willa Fearrington, an attorney for the county Papandreou, 70, whose Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK | approved $4.5 billion for Star Wars. The House's defense blueprint which put the annual tax bill at $208,341 when the dispute began, rose to power in 1981 on a platform of pulling Greece out of NATO earmarked $3.1 billion for the program. said. Trump had said the annual bill should be only $126,816. and closing U.S. military bases, remains a popular hero to many Greeks. Actress praises female sitcoms (AP) — Glenda Jackson, winner of two Academy Awards and two Emmys, says she is dismayed by the roles being STATE / LOCAL written for actresses today but sees hope in a pair of situation come- dies. "I would like to think that contemporary dramatists and screen- writers would write more about women as they are, and not the ad- junct of the male," Jackson said in a recent interview. Ohioans to protest for homeless Mother suffers critical neglect The Britishperformer, who won Oscars for "Women in Love" and COLUMBUS (AP) — Advocates for Ohio's 140,000 homeless people MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) — Police have charged a brother and "A Touch of Class," said she likes the female characters in the Ty say 10,000 Ohioans will take part in a national protest in Washington sister with the criminal neglect of their 79-year-old mother, who was sitcoms "Golden Girls" and "Roseanne." She said she is pleased to D.C. Oct. 7 over the plight of three million homeless Americans. hospitalized with broken ribs, head lice and sores that exposed her see performers like Roseanne Barr who. with her plump figure, Bill Faith, director of the Ohio Coalition for the Homeless, told a spine. doesn't conform to Hollywood beauty standards. Statehouse news conference Thursday that at least 100 busloads will Sarah Holder was reported in serious condition Thursday at "In their different ways, it seems to me they're trying to break make the trip from Ohio and hundreds more will travel in cars or Middletown Regional Hospital. through the Concrete molds of what it is to be a woman," she said 9f vans. "I've seen a lot of blood, thunder and guts as a policeman, but see- the two series. He said the protest at the Capitol will include demands for "an end ing pictures of this woman bothered me," Police Chief Earl Smith to the outrage of homelessness in the land of plenty and restoration of $25 billion in funding for affordable housing that has been cut from Her children, Ishmael Holder, 52, and Wanda Myrtle Holder, 43, Jerry Lee Lewis threatens court the federal budget annually since 1981." appeared Wednesday in Middletown Court to face misdemeanor Two members of the Ohio House active in matters affecting the charges of non-support or contributing to the non-support of a de- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Jerry Lee Lewis could blow up, sort of homeless accompanied Faith at the news conference. like great balls of fire, if a court-appointed trustee tries to inspect Rep. Tom Roberts, D-Dayton, presented the coalition with a They face a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $1,000 the rock 'n' roll pioneer's Mississippi home for a bankruptcy court. resolution in which the House expressed its concerns to Congress. according to his lawyer. Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D-Steubenville, said three busloads of citi- Police Detective Doug Hampton said Mrs. Holder's son took her to Lewis' attorney, Norman Hagemeyer, said inspection request zens will make the trip to Washington from Steubenville and that a the hospital Sunday night because she was not responding in conver- haven't been honored because Lewis "may not be able to control'' fourth bus may be added. sation. A doctor in the emergency room alerted police. himself if trustee George W. Emerson shows up at his home. "You need to tell Mr. Lewis that I'm the bad guy, if anybody's the welfare bad guy," U.S. Bankruptcy Judge William Houston Brown said Appointment ensures housing grants •«« recipients caught Tuesday in ordering the star to cooperate with officials. "Mr. Lewfc ■■■ ■ needs to understand that this court is serious about saying that Mr. CLEVELAND (AP) — The city's troubled housing agency hired a DAYTON (AP) — Nearly 600 people in five western Ohio counties Lewis doesn't get special treatment." veteran civil servant as its interim director Thursday to avert the illegally received more than $1 million in welfare payments over a Lewis filed under Chapter 7 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code in loss of $20 million in federal assistance. six-year period. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson announced Thurs- November to resolve his reported $3 million in debts. He claims per- Chester J. Gray of suburban Shaker Heights, a retired govern- day. sonal and household items are worth about $5,000. ment equal employment officer, said he would not be a candidate for Ferguson said the welfare overpayments were determined by us- Emerson retained Memphis attorney Blanchard Tual, an entaf- the permanent job as executive director of the Cuyahoga Metropoli- ing a computer to match the Social Security numbers of recipients of tainment law specialist, who told the judge he needs to look at Lewi;' tan Housing Authority. Medicaid and Aid to Dependent Children to the Social Security num- accounting books. Tual cited the recent movie on Lewis' life, "Grej|t Gray accepted the appointment by the CMHA board under the bers of people who filed state income tax returns. Balls of Fire," as a possible income source. prodding of Mayor George Voinovich and City Council President The auditor said that between 1981 and 1987, 568 people in Mont- "In all probability, we'll find some income," Tual said. George Forbes, two city officials who together name four of the au- gomery, Clark, Greene, Miami and Preble counties illegally thority's five board members. The appointment had been endorsed received $1,027,870 in welfare benefits. Gabor's theatrics anger attorney by the U.S. Department of Housing ana Urban Development, Forbes Montgomery County led the field with 395 people illegally receiv- said. ing $889,139 in payments, Ferguson said. Clark County was next with BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Zsa Zsa Gabor's cop-slapping The appointment ensured that the agency would receive $20 mil- 81 people receiving $67,791 followed by Greene County, with 45 peo- case went to a jury Wednesday after a tumultuous day that saw her lion in grants the federal agency had threatened to withhold unless ple receiving $29,769; Miami County, with 27 people receiving $22,840 bolt tearfully from the courtroom yet again when she was character- an acceptable interim director was named by Friday. and Preble County, with 20 people receiving $18,331. ized as a spoiled Hollywood aristocrat. Gray is a friend of Forbes, a candidate in Thursday's non-partisan Ferguson said the fraud cases have been turned over to county Gabor left when Deputy District Attorney Elden Fox said during mayoral primary election. welfare departments and prosecutors for further action. He said the his closing statement: "She came to entertain you.... She craves the "I can walk away from this any time," Gray said when asked if his county agencies that issued welfare checks did not have access to media attention in this case, it is clear." appointment reflected the "old boy network" that the city's con- the information that the auditor did in determining whether the It was the fourth time Gabor abruptly fled the courtroom in tears gressional delegation has blamed for poor public housing conditions. payments were legal. during the 13-day trial that has cost taxpayers nearly $30,000. "We now have the ability to catch individuals who are working and "I want to get out of here. I want to go to Europe," Gabor said in Much of Gray's 29 years of service with state and federal agencies cheating on the system," Ferguson said. "Through that, we hope to the hallway. Instead, she went to the Polo Lounge at the Beverly was spent in the field of equal opportunity compliance. He said he be able to prevent this cheating that has been going on rather than Hills Hotel with her husband Prince Frederick von Anhalt. hoped to apply it to use his interim tenure to improve the agency catching it after the fact." As a misdemeanor defendant, accused of slapping police Officer Ferguson said the new system is less expensive than the surveil- Paul Kramer on June 14, Gabor is not required to be present at any which oversees housing HUD has called the second-worst in the na- part of her trial, except for sentencing if convicted. tion. lance and other techniques used to catch welfare cheats in the past. "This is a challenge," Gray said. "It's going to take broad in- "We're just setting new records every day literally in the number Fox's closing statement to the jury took 70 minutes. He attacked volvement and cooperation to succeed or even make a dent." of individuals we have caught cheating throughout the state of Gabor's disruptive behavior inside and outside the courtroom. Gray replaces George James, whose final months in office were Ohio," he said. But he acknowledged that the rate of restitution from Jurors began deliberations at 3:30p.m. after the final arguments marked by repeated calls for his ouster from public officials and those caught cheating has been ''rather small" because it usually from Fox and Defense Attorney William Graysen and instructions tenant groups as public attention on the poor housing conditions in- involves poor people who need an extended amount of time to repay. from Municipal Judge Charles Rubin. creased. KKr ZBT KKr ZBT KKP ZBT KKP ZBT KK1' ZBT KKr ZBT KKP /.BT KM /.HI KM /.HI A PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF SHOPPINC CENTERS KIDS KIDS LT^NTLFCOTKN Get Psyched for the 5th Annual BE A PART OF HISTORY .IWDEC. LIGHTS

GREEK BGSU VS. AKRON

KKI' ZBT KM /.HI K; 1ST KKP ZBT KKF ZBT KKr ZBT KKP ZBT KKI'ZBT KKI Xi: THE BG NEWS

6 BO News September 29,1989 Elsewhere

Garbage. Continued from page 1. Bowling Green is reacting to the Ohio State Solid Waste Man- Air Force refuses request According to Blair, there agement Plan, approved in June would be no odor from the plant 1989, which requires a 25 percent because the refuse would be He was a Defense Department computer operator for three years, reduction in the amount of waste processed inside a building. taken to landfills by 1994. by John Diamond working on such projects as the B-2 stealth bomber at Edwards Air The Ohio Environmental Associated Press writer Force Base. In July, doctors estimated he had a few weeks to live. Protection Agency, mirroring "Ohio is taking a very strong Brody wants to die in his home state where most of his friends and look at grasping the problem, the U.S. EPA's Agenda-for- Blair said. '"More so than the BOSTON — A civilian Defense Department employee dying of relatives live. But the latest estimate from a private air ambulance Action program, lists waste re- company is that it would cost $29,000 to fly him coast to coast. federal government." cancer in California wants to spend his last days in Massachusetts duction and composting second He said the city's curbside re- where he grew up. But the Air Force, despite pressure from Con- The Air Force, citing regulations, refuses to take on the job. only to reusing materials as "I understand their position, that they iust can't pick up and take cycling of aluminum, news- gress and a White House aide, refuses to provide an air ambulance their preferred method of waste paper and both glass and plastic ride home. anybody," Brody's wife Amy said in a telephone interview. "But by management, Mike McCul- the same token he worked for them. He worked for his country, de- lough, environmental scientist Dottles has already cut the city's Even if regulations permitted the flight, the Air Force said, fending his country and they're not helping him in his time of need." landfill dumping by as much as someone would have to pay for it and it could cost more than a civil- for the Ohio EPA, said. 12 percent. ian air ambulance. Not for lack of influential help have the Brodys failed to move the The solid waste disposal facili- Avram Brody was in and out of a coma Thursday at his home in Air Force off its position. ty would require at least 200 tons Because grass buried in a Palmdale, Calif., about 45 miles north of downtown Los Angeles. The Rep. Joseph Moakley, D-Mass., on the powerful Rules Committee, of garbage daily and could landfill receives little air, de- 25-year-old native of Norwood learned he had an inoperable brain and Rep. Nicholas Mavroulas, D-Mass., a member of the Armed either be owned by the city and composing could take years as tumor a year ago, just weeks before he was married. Services Committee, have made inquiries. managed by Ecological Tech- opposed to weeks through com- nologies or be both owned and posting, Kent Gardam, a Bowl- operated by the company. ing Green official working on the Howard said with the latter solid waste program, said. option, the company would One problem with the city's profit from the recyclable mate- iiresent method of disposal is the rials and the sold compost, but arge amount of grass clippings there would be no capital in- dumped in the landfill. At cer- volved for the city. tain times during the year, Sltirk-v Ruhr. Because Wood County Landfill "Twenty-five percent to 50 per- I|I4)K7H '.<■'■ receives between 150 and 200 cent of the city's curbside gar- ' tw I II . IV.r... ill, OH llv>* tons of garbage daily, Blair said bage taken to the landfill is grass clippings," Blair said. Rental Fee $40 00 he thinks meeting the 200-ton minimum required by Ecologi- Gardam said past problems with composting grass have Reserve Your Homecoming Dress Now1 cal Technologies would not be difficult. been economy and efficiency.

FOOTBALL Pills-n-Packages Pharmacy Check Out These Specials WEEKEND Saturday and Sunday Only 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. 111 Railroad St. 352-1693 September 29 & 30 *^r SATURDAY & SUNDAY 4 EGGS SCRAMBLED - FRIED POTATOES - TOAST • 2 Swan Isopropyl PCS. SAUSAGE ■ 2 PCS. BACON $3.25 2 Liter 70% Rubbing RUFFLES KLEENEX Alcohol SAUSAGE GRAVY & BISCUITS - 2 PCS. SAUSAGE - HIDRI 2 PCS. BACON $ 3.00 Coke 2 16oz. bottles Paper Towels Potato Chips Softique Facial or 99< 4 PANCAKES 2 PCS. BACON - 2 PCS. SAUSAGE 7 oz. bag Tissues $2.75 2 Rolls 7-UP 175 ct. BLOODY MARY'S - SCREWDRIVERS • MARGARITAS Reg. s1.49 KLEENEX for 99* Dinner Napkins (1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS) $ 1.50 2 - 50 count boxes WATCH YOUR FAVORITE GAME ON OUR T.V. 99 each 99 99 99c WITH A SATELLITE DISH

The following groups are participating in Student Appreciation Day this Sat. Thank you and congratulations on your accomplishments!

MORTAR BOARD THETA ALPHA PHI ADVERTISING CLUB DELTA GAMMA SORORITY • Delta Gamma Province Award. Most Improved Scholarship ,88- 89 • Participated in the Easter Seals Christmas Party • Theta Alpha Phi Theatre Production • American Advertising Federation National Chapler Awards. 1st Place • Sweetest Day Candy Basket Sale • Outstanding Soronty 88-89 • Hosts an Annual Homecoming Brunch lor Mortar Board Alumni m Publications. 2nd Place m Public Service • Community Service Projects • Preview Day • Participation at AAF National Student Advertising Competition. • Delta Gamma Outstanding Chapter. 1st Runner-up • An Annual Scholarship • Theatre Undergraduate Welcome American Academy ot Advertising • 2nd Highest GPA 88 89 • High School Play Festival Host • Ron Dotson. Recipient ol Ad Club ol Toledo • $1000 Scholarship • Elizabeth Kimes. Outstanding Senior in Theatre, Best Actre «. Tne- DELTA SIGMA PI. BUSINESS FRATERNITY PHI ALPHA DELTA INTERNATIONAL PRE-LAW FRATERNITY atre Talent Scholarship • 1st Place Homecoming Banner. 88 • Organized and Sponsored the 1989 BGSU Intercolegiate Mock Trial ALPHA ANGELS • Heiene Grosser. Best Actress. Theatre Talent Scholarship. Irene • Most Outstanding Chapter m Delta Sigma Pi. '88-69 Teem. 4m Place in National Competition • Sponsored Minority Students Irom Cleveland toe a weekend at Ryan Scholarship Participant • Community Services Valentines lor Shut-ms • Annually Sponsors the Law Caravan BGSU s campus • Michael Taylor. Best Actor. Theatre Talent Scholarship • Parent Faculty Breakfast on Parents Day lor BA Students • Group Trips to Area Law Schools • Participated m the Blood Mobiles • Lisa Borer. Chris McCarty. Andrew McLean. Kathrynne Haack and • Mardi Gras Money Went to Cancer Foundation • Greg Costabiie. 'Bosi Attorney'* Award at the Intercollegiate Mock Lisa Barnett. Theatre Talent Scholarships • Red Cross Bioodmobile Trial Competitor! ALPHA GAMMA DELTA • Kelly S Warner Outstanding Undergraduate Award in Phi Alpha • Keiy Schaffer. Michelle Meyer and Jim Tutorow, Theatre Technical • 89 Winners ol Intramural Sports • Teeter-Totter Athon tor Diabetes Association Delta Scholarships • Stephanie Crawford. Miss BGSU 89 • Bob Urbanski President. Nominated lor CoHegian ot me Year • Carol Biehi. Ron Dotson. Allen Drown. Jim Oskey and Kelly Wilkams. • Jennie Mabee Vice President MAPCA TRITRAINING Received BA Scholarships PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY • Jennie Mabee President ot Mortar Board • Raised Over $ 15.000 for the Severely Handicapped through Protect • Participate in the BG Biathlon and Local Triathlons • jana Lmdser. President ot S-gma TAU Delta English Honorary Soo- • Todd Brown and Frank Castro. Most Outstanding Pledges PUSH (People Understanding the Severely Handicapped) • Monigue Lemmon - Participant in USTS Hilton Head National Cham- • Dan Dawson. Raised S3.000 lor the Charity ot PUSH" (traveled pionship • Christy Rittman Treasurer ol the New Sales Club FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION across the United States, bicycling, to increase the awareness for • Amy Vijta. Director ol Public Relations tor UAO ■ Fall and Spring Fashion Shows the severely handicapped) TAU BETA SIGMA • Linda Trimmer Director ot Travel tor UAO • Sponsor Speakers on Various Careers • 2nd Place in the North Central District Convention Display • Sponsor Student Design Show PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY • Finalist in the North Central District Councillor's Cup AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STUDENT AFFILIATE • Sponsor Field Trips to Ebony Fashion Show and to Fashion Sympo- • Donated 200 Christmas Poinsettias to Three Area Nursing Homes • Sponsored Receptions alter Concerts • Spring Chemistry Banquet siums • Sponsored Marching Band Banquet • Award S50 Book Scholarships (from the Annual n KA's Potnsettia Sale) • ChermslryPhysics Oay tor Area High School Students • Assisted in me Annual New Band Music Reading Clinic • Seminar Program on Careers FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB • Fall Picnic • Record of 60-6-2 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION • Aimee Andrews. Chris Rekosky and Tom Wojiechowski. Phi Beta • Member of the Bronze Club (National Level) • Sponsoring Events UB40 Concert. Mardi Gras. Daytona Trip, • Represented BGSU at the New York Stock Exchange • Captured 3rd Straight Ohio Championship Kappa • Won 8th Straight MAC Club Rugby Championship B Dazzle. Comedian Denis Leery. Canoe Trips. Campus Movies • Mike Andrec. Sandy Brough Lance Lomano and Der»ck Jacobs. • Toured Salomon Bros Corporation • Finished Year Ranked 11 th in Nation • Gale Swanka. Advisor of the Year (Director] Dow Scholars • Dan Schuler (President). Recipient of the Richard A Lenhart Activi- HONORS STUOENT ASSOCIATION • Al Caserta All-Ohio. All-Midwest, All-Amencan Candidate • Mike Hay Gordon McQueslon Scholarship • John Lonsert. All-Ohio. All-Midwest. Junior Eagle ties Scholarship • Wekam Paxton. American Institute ot Chemists Award • Tuition Rattle Committee • Mark Manning All-Ohio. All-Midwest. AJ-American Candidate • HSA Presents Alan Cantora. Kent State Activist UNDERGRADUATE GERONTOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION AMERCIAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION • Highest Membership m History ol HSA • Designed. Set-up and Implemented a Forum on Alzheimer's Disease • National Award tor Outstanding Chapter Planning Among A M A • First Annual Faculty Breakfast RIFLE TEAM • 2nd Place NCAA Sectionals • Participated in Volunteer Services. ' Adopt-A Grandparent' Chapters • Pamtmg of the Wall. Honors Center • Participated In the "Ohio Professional and Student Conference on • Julie Harris. Aimee Andrews. Robin Applebaum. Donald Bruckner. • 17th Place of AH NCAA College Clubs in the United Stales • Co-Coordinator ol BGSU Homecoming Raity • Participants at Walsh invitational and University of Kentucky Invitatio- Aging • Co-Sponsor ot Bowhng Green Jaycees Haunted House Patricia Jacoby Lisa Rotman and Lora Andrews. Winners of the Robert Bashore Scholarships. 88 89 nal • Frank Tokor. High Aggregate Trophy (Marksman) Lea Johnson Me- WFAL RADIO (CABLE 14 - M0 AM) BETA ALPHA PSI • Jackie Blem R Bryan Meeks and Tandi Rogers Holistic Ufe Style • Sponsored over S500O in Prizes to BGSU Students Spring Break and You'' Mid-East Honors Association morial Tourney • Named Superior Chapter (highesi available national ranking) Trips. Albums. Cassettes. CD's • Susan Watson and Jay Nagy Regional Scholars • Organized the First "WFAL Night Out" m conjunction wtm Dry Dock HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT SOCIETY SPANISH CLUB • Donation lo Ronald McDonald House (a Non-Aicohohc Party) ■ETA BETA BETA BIOLOGICAL HONORARY SOCIETY • Eta Sigma Delta Honorary Fraternity • Associated with The international Hotel. Motel and Restaurant Asso- • Hosted Beta Beta Beta Regional Convention WORL0 STUDENT ASSOCIATION ciation. Northwest Ohio Hotel and Motel Association, and the Natio- STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHIL0REN • Raised Money tor Tn-Beta Scholarship • Sponsored International Week nal Restaurant Association • Sent Representatives/Delegates to the Council tor Exceptional Chil- • Barbara Surbeck. 2nd Place tor a Research Paper Presentation at • Sponsored International Dinner • Mark Beckett Campus Representative for Mario" dren State Convention me Regional Convention • Hosted a Mixer at the State Convention • Sponsored International Festival • Racnael Ludwiczak. 3rd Place lor a Research Paper Presentation at • Conducted Handicapped Awareness Seminars • 3rd Place In the 1988 Homecoming Banner Contest tne Regional Convention INTERNATIONAL TELEVISION ASSOCIATION • Participated In the Homecoming Parade • Tours ol Professional Facilities • Provided and Directed Social Activities for Autistic Adults " Dawn Chapman. Shane Breen Award (National Award) BLACK STUOENT UNION • Ellen Williams (Advisor) Finalist m the Campus Advisor ol me Year WBGU RADIO <88 1 FM) • Sponsored Midwest Unity Conference KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA • Complete Coverage of Falcon Football. Basketball and Hockey, aa • Dean's Scholarship Award Award • Sponsored Homecoming Dance • Ellen Williams and Sieve Russell. Presented a Paper at the State wen as other Athletic Events • Unity RaHy. St Valentine's Day Massacre • Highest Total Chapter GPA • Serving Northwest Ohio for Over 35 Years • Outstanding Pledge Class and National Conferences • Colleen McGmty. Vice President of USG CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION SPORT MANAGEMENT CLUB WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. • 4m Annual Harambee Un.ty Reggae Party • Melissa Puckett Carolyn Wood Award • Nominated lor the 1989 Women In Communications, inc Outstan- • Amy Cole. Editor ot the Gavel • Increased Membership to 150 Members • 5m Annual Bob Marley Tribute (Black History Month) • David Beaubeu. Recognition from SOLD for Leadership Role ding Campus Chapter Award • Crucial Roots Reggae Party • Mehnda Messbarger Public Relations Coordinator USG • Dtaraeii Hutton. PhD ** Educational Administration • Mary Zetwlck. Senator SAILING CLUB ZETA BETA TAU FRATERNITY • Dtsraeii Hutton. Distinguished Service Award. BGSU Award • Every Member Learns Basic Sailing Skits and Maneuver a Sailboat • Outstanding Chapter Award KARATE CLUB • Hofta A Moore Service Award • Holds Four Self Defense Clinics (each year) • Participated in Regatta and Placed in Top Half of Fleet • Santa's Kicks-for K.ds • Ken Creasy Award tor Most Improved Club STUDENT ORIENTATION LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT (SOLO) • PERK Certificate tor Prefects LATINO STUDENT UNION • Held Leadership Workshops • Eertyb-d Patch For Dues • Attend the Hispanic Leadership Conference held m Chicago. IL • Awarded Outstanding Advisor of Year'' and "Outstanding Student • District Concern Patch tor Achieving our Donation Goal • Contributed to the St Valentines Day Massacre Leader of the Year" plaques . Expand Service Potential (only Club m Ohio Dietrictl • Preview Weekend. Speakers • Awarded and Recognized Leader of the Month" • 2nd Place inter Club Trophy • Provide Support a Unity Among BGSU Hispanic Students • Held Ptayfalr Works • 1st Place Membership Club Trophy • Sanity M Patee. 2nd Place Outstanding President • Tracy Titman. 3rd Place Most Outstanding Member Ankney doesn't Gridders look to zap Zips this guy. "Thatgave them lots of confi- he said. . , , by Andy Woodard "Their tailback runs a 4.25 in dence. They need to believe in Quarterback Rich Dackin had sports writer the 40 (yard dash). He's one of themselves more," Ankney one of the best games of his ca- like night game the best in Ohio. I don't know said. reer last week, throwing two Moe Ankney painted a scary how they (Akron) get all these Akron head coach Jerry Faust touchdowns passes. For the Bowling Green will play its first home night game in 31 years picture of Akron's offense this good players." said he was pleased with his season, he's completed nearly 56 Saturday. Head coach Moe Ankney doesn't necessarily like it, week. But he said his intent In addition, the Zips' offensive team's start until last week's percent of his passes. though. ..•«_. . wasn't to scare his defense. line averages 42 pounds more 20-17 upset loss at Youngstown He said there's too much time from when the players wake Bowling per man than the Falcons' front State. The Zips are 2-2 overall. Wide receivers Reggie Thorn- up until the 7:30 p.m. game time against Akron. Green hosts five. "We felt we were headed in ton and Ron Heard have com- On the road, the players would stay in a hotel until a night the Zips in a Is all of this bad news for the the right direction at the begin- bined to catch 31 passes for 418 game. But here, they will be scattered at various residence n o n - BG defense, which in the Mid- ning of the season but last week yards. halls and apartments. conference American Conference ranks we took a few steps backward," "I personally hate night games. Saturday is a wasted day — game at 7:30 eighth in total defense (fifth he said. "Last week, we made Freshman tailback LeRoy all you do for 12 hours is worry," Ankney said. p.m. Saturday against the pass and last against too many mistakes to win." Smith leds BG with 167 yards When Ankney was an assistant at Arizona, the players were — the first the run)? Ankney said, "I was shocked rushing and one touchdown. moved to a hotel during the day of a home night contest. night game at "I don't want to scare them. I when they lost to Youngstown He said he used to sneak out of his room and go home for a Doyt L. Perry don't think it will, either," Ank- State. Against Central Michi- "It's much easier to come to ney said. "I just want them to be gan, they looked like a heck of a few hours to spend some time with his family. Field in its Ankney work after you win," Ankney Still, Saturday's experience will be different for the Falcons. 23-year his- aware of the facts. I'm pleased football team." said. "It's not a novelty to play a night game," said Ankney, refer- tory. with the improvement of the de- This year, Akron is 2-0 against ring to recent night contests at East Carolina, Toledo and Ankney. the Falcons' fourth- fense. It's moving in the right MAC schools. It defeated Kent Texas Christian, among others. "It's a novelty to play a home year head coach, described Zip direction." State (40-7) and Central Michi- night game." quarterback Mike Johnson and The Falcons, 1-2 overall, gan (27-26). The Zips' other loss GRAND OPENING D D D tailback Doug Lewis in such a stopped Central Michigan twice was at Virginia Tech (29-3). In 1985-86, when it was known that Northern Illinois was go- way that the BG defense could in their own territory a week Akron is allowing 315.5 total Saturday, September 23 ing to leave the MAC the following year, Akron submitted its be in for a long night. ago. The first time, inside line- yards per game — 169.5 through application to take the Huskies' place. "Their quarterback is one of backer Duane Crenshaw caused the air. Free Choice of MAC presidents did not act upon the Zips' requests, instead the best in the Midwest. He was a fumble, setting up BG's win- Faust said his defense has or opting to function as a nine-team conference. the best quarterback in Califor- ning touchdown. given up some big plays this Cleveland Indian Team Sets a c a nia his senior year in high school With less than two minutes year, but has played weU over- Guards Shawn Zimmerman (knee), and Harold Arrowsmith (1986)," he said. "He's fast and remaining, the Falcons again all. (knee), along with defensive backs Ray Southard (shoulder) he can run. And he can throw on halted Central inside their "Bowling Green has a great 20% off ALL Merchandise and Mike Holmes (concussion) should return Saturday. the run. We're not going to play 20-yard line to preserve the vic- passing attack. They have some (except baseball card sets) many quarterbacks better than tory. of the best wide outs I've seen," m Jackson's INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE I «g£ F INTERESTED PLEASE FILL OUT FORM AND SEND TO: HANCOCK M toe alright RECREATIONAL CENTER, 3430 N. MAIN ST., FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 O NAME AGE Ifr CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincin- N C0*". nati Reds pitcher Danny Jack- ADDRESS — son, whose 1989 season was cut S short by injuries after a strong CITY, ST . 1988 performance, has an excel- □ COACH □ BOTH 131 Wooster 354-7141 lent prognosis after undergoing toe surgery, the Reds said Thursday. The left-hander, underwent surgery on his left big toe Wed- nesday. The Reds' team physi- Enjoy Good Living in '89 with cian, Dr. Warren Harding, re- moved several spurs from the PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. toe and said Jackson may start 835 High SI - Rental Office running in six weeks. Located at Cherrywood Health Spa 9.00 ■ 4.30 Government Books Phone 352-9378 Monday - Friday Free Catalog Hm 171X111 9 & 12 month Leases Available Wu.luruiran DC 200IJ 7cm' Fulurll 2 bedroom 1» bains PIEDMONT APTS. Furnishes • wall lo wall carpeting Extra large closets • Itnen closet Student Appreciation BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. Gas heat and cooking Laundry areas in each building PARTY ROOM FOR RENT Patio area - grills available Day Sound-conditioned interior All residents will have membership privilages lo Cherrywood Health Spa Complete facilities for men and women • Hydro - Spa Whirlpool • Indoor Heated Pool Sports Trivia Bowl • Metro Saun. • New Weight Equipment • Complete Exercise Equipment • Tanning Booth Available FINAL ROUND FOR OUR FOUR QUALIFYING TEAMS Weekly winners Zeta Beta Tau, BG Tri-Training Club, Third Floor Chapman, and Sport Management Club have until 5 p.m. this Friday, Sept. 29. to turn in their answers to the Sports department of The BG News, 210 West Hall. HAY DAY HAY DAY HAY DAY HAY DAY HAY DAY Questions provided by Sports Information.

1. This loolball coach was a long-time coaching rival ot Bowling Green Coach Doyt Perry A. B. C. John Pont D. Cllve Rush

2. This former Falcon pass receiver went on to o professional football career with the New Orleans Saints. A. Jeft Groth B Dave Dudley C. Ed Platzer D. Bill Jones KAY DEE 3. How many Mld-Amerlcan Conference football championships have the Falcons won over the years? A. 5 B. 6 C. 7 0.8 > 4. Former Falcon football players are or were head coaches at all but one ol these schools. a A. Arizona State B Southern California C Wisconsin D West Virginia HAY DAY! 1 5. In 1921. Carl Bachman kicked 19 extra points In BG's 151-0 win over Flndlay College. Who was the holder? A. Doyl Perry B. Gus Sklbble C. Warren Steller D. Harry Ockerman Bunny 8 Thumper 6. What was Brian McClure's lersey number at Bowling Green? Sally Ann 8 Scott G Deana 8 Joe Michelle 8 B T Kathy 8 Earls Katie 8 Joe 1 bsa & Tom Laura 8 Kevin A. 8 B. 12 C. 14 D. 18 Dianne 8 Ed Cindy 8 Norm Vanessa 8 Barney Wendy 8 Jerry Wendy 8 John 7. Name the Falcon defensive lineman who was named the Mld-Amerlcan Conference Defensive Player of Heather 8 Tom Megan 8 Bob Chen 8 Chris 5 Daphie 8 Rob Jennifer 8 Todd the Week tor his play against Central Michigan last Saturday. Tammy Sue 8 Christopher Cheryl 8 Ken Whirl 8 Rewey A. Larry Lambrlght B. Derrick Carr C. Mark Ross D. Steve Wllbourne Denise 8 Patrick Allison 8 Erie Theresa 8 Mike Rene' * Rick Carin 8 Tim 8 Which BG football player was not named Mld-Amerlcan Conference Player ol the Year? Traci & Jamie Monica 8 Dave A Brian McClure B. Mark Miller C. Joe Green D Phil Vlllaplono Amy A 8 Chip Kim 8 Dominic David 8 Barb Karen 8 Bret Sheila 8 Kevin Michelle 8 Joe 9. The last time Bowling Green played a night game at home, the game was played at the old University Sta- Amy Lynn 8 Eric Elizabeth 8 Michael Amanda 8 Scott dium In 1958. Name BG's opponent Snooky 8 Snuggles Dawn 8 Manny A. lockbourne Air Force Base B. Kent C Ohio University D. Marshall x Katrine 8 Jeft Rhonda 8 Rob Rene' 8 Rocko 10 BG plays Akron Saturday In the second annual BGSU Student Appreciation Game. Who was Bowling Slug 8 Bug Amy 8 Cheryl's Friend Heather 8 Mike Green's opponent in last year's Inaugural Student Appreciation game? Mane-Chantal 8 Rob Polish Sausage 8 E. M. A. Ball Slate B. Ohio University C. Youngstown State D. Miami Scratch 8 Sniff 2 Deborah 8 Frank Paula 8 Jose' Tammy 8 Jim Tie, Breaker Question: Doyt L. Perry Field Is named after forme. Falcon football coach and College Football The Little Girl 8 Her Hero Sue 8 Brad Hall of Fame Inductee Doyl L. Perry. What does the "I." in Perry's middle name stand lor? Marcie 8 Mike Donna 8 Doug A. Lecrtherman B. Lloyd C. Leomlnster D Leonard Kristen 8 Dave Tricia 8 Bill Brooke 8 Chris Cindy 8 Dave Emily 8 Kip Your organization Lori 8 Michael Kristi 8 Ivan Cheryl 8 Michael Linda 8 Larry Kathy 8 Mike I Marian 8 Travis Phone number Amy 8 Don Amy 8 Jim Kim 8 Craig Laura 8 Steve Stef 8 Dave Joanie 8 Matt Amy 8 ? ? ? SheieaBob Address : Karen 8 Wally Colleen 8 Phil BJ 8 Scott X Liz 8 Jim Julie 8 Mark Stacy 8 Jay Amy 8 Rich Team members Michelle 8 I'm Workin' On If! Elizabeth 8 Jeff Lisa 8 Craig Lori 8 Tom i September 29. 1989 The winner ot the Student Appreciation Day Sports Trivia Bowl will be i announced at the Akron-Bowling Green game this Saturday night. HAY DAY HAY DAY HAY DAY HAY DAY HAY DAY THE BG NEWS

S IGNewi September 29,1989 Booters travel to Marquette O's, Blue Jays Falcons set for traditional nail-biter against Warriors last weekend," the BG mentor our speed from that stand- set to tangle head coach Jerry Panek. by Mike Drabenslott BG enters the contest ranked said. "But the positive thing is point.'' sports writer 10th in the Great Lakes Region that in the six games we've had Up front, the Warriors are led Toronto manager and Baltimore's Frank Robin- with a 2-2-2 record, while the we have been extremely compe- by junior co-captains Mark Dil- son were both early believers. Should history hold true, Sat- Warriors are ninth with a 5-3-2 titive. We're only three goals lon and Scott Steinbauer. Dillon, Now they get to test their faith as the Blue Jays and Orioles urday's BG-Marquette soccer mark. The back-to-back position from being 5-1. a striker, has seven goals and settle the East in a weekend showdown at match in Milwaukee, Wis., will in the standings could provide "When you have a team with two assists, while the midfielder the Toronto SkyDome. not be for the faint of heart. even more excitement, BG head new faces and veterans who are Steinbauer has scored three Toronto, leading by one game, is trying to defy its own his- Four of the five matches be- coach Gary Palmisano said. Elaying different positions it times. tory while Baltimore hopes one of greatest turnarounds in tween the two squads have been "With the two teams' positions ikes time for everything to Both squads will try to over- baseball history will be enough to win the division. overtime contests. BG defeated in the region, it could add a little come together. We're not too far come injuries sustained in the Seven months of work, down to three games — and maybe a the Warriors last season 1-0 on a more enthusiasm," he said. from being a dominating-type past few weeks. fourth if a playoff is necessary Monday in Baltimore. late second-half goal in the se- The Falcons are hoping to re- team." For the Falcons, senior keeper "You know, I feel good for all of us," said Gaston, who took ries' only non-overtime game. bound from last weekend's ac- Mickey Loescher should return over with a 12-24 record when Jimy Williams was fired. "Com- The yearly competitiveness tion in the Met Life Soccer Clas- One of the challenges facing to goal after sitting out the ing out of spring training, I thought we had a good ballclub but has transformed trie meeting sic in Dayton where they tied the young Falcons will be a Wright State game with a sore we didn't play well. But I just had a thought that they would." from just another game on the James Madison 0-0 and lost 1-0 Warrior backline which could be right knee. Freshmen Brian The Blue Jays are 73-48 since Gaston took over, the best in schedule into an annual struggle in overtime to Wright State. equally suited for basketball. Bonham (ankle), Chris Williams baseball. But how will they do when it counts? which MU has won three of five Palmisano said the players With heights of 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 and (shin) and Ken Sorensen In 1987, Toronto lost its last seven games and the division to times. are still disappointed with the 6-1, the defensemen could pro- (hamstring) are ailing, but will Detroit. The Blue Jays blew the final three in Tiger Stadium. "Regardless of the standings, outcomes, but he is confident the vide strong defense up the likely see action. In 1985, with a three games-to-one lead in the AL playoffs, it's a good rivalry for both the team will continue to improve. middle. Toronto lost it to Kansas City. players and coaches," said MU "They are frustrated from To compensate, Palmisano "We're not 100 percent," "We don't talk about that, but it never goes away," Toronto's said he will attempt to avoid Palmisano said. "I think the Lloyd Moseby said. "You're always aware that happened, but Mil's tall timber by moving the players will be gutting it up and you don't dwell on it." ball along the sidelines, a strat- will play through the pain and The Orioles went into this season determined not to dwell on egy which worked well against that shows good character." their recent past. Robinson also got a good feeling in spring Rent - To - Own Indiana's defense. training, despite the fact that Baltimore had lost 107 games — "Marquette could be the The Warriors, Panek said, 101 under Robinson — the year before. biggest team we face all year," "have suffered some tough in- "I liked the direction the ballclub was headed," Robinson he said. "The reverse is that juries and are not in the greatest said. "We made some moves and I was excited about coming they could have a lack of speed shape. But we will replace them back. Last year wasn't as bad as it seemed. The players tried Televisions - VCR's - Furniture - Appliances in the flanks. We will try to pene- and put out the best team we and the effort was there." trate and attack there and use can.

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•*p* THE BG NEWS •GNewi September 29,1989 9

Spikers begin Harriers set for Redskins The Falcons (4-1) are counting on junior Brian Donnelly and by Chuck Toll senior Mike McKenna to challenge Hatch for the top spot. sports writer Donnelly ran his best race of the year Saturday with a time of 25:48, finishing eight seconds behind Hatch in the 8000-meter race. MAC schedule Cross country coach Sid Sink said he will be expecting more than McKenna finished 24th with a time of 26:05. improvement from the men's team Saturday when they compete in erybody wants that first con- a dual meet against in Oxford, Ohio. After strugling most of the season with injuries and unconditioned by Man Schroder ference win. It definitely After last Saturday's disappointing llth-place finish out of 17 runners, the women's team (2-3) is hoping to take a turn for the bet- sports writer teams at the Kentucky Invitational, Sink said it is — ter Saturday. makes the match more excit- "They're ready to run," Sink said. "They worked real hard this ing." time for them to start developing an appetite for Trying to create some ex- victory. week and I think they are ready to run their best race." The real season for the "They see their improvement each week and are Sink said he is expecting senior Mary Louise Zurbuch to contend women's volleyball team be- citement for the Rockets will for the top spot, after running her best race of the year in Kentuctv. gins tonight when the Falcons be senior Jill Ehlert and jun- happy," he said. "But they need to do more and make the jump to the next level. I expect them to Zurbuch, who is starting to regain the form that earned her two All- journey up the road to face ior Sara Frilling, who earned MAC honors, finished 19th with a time of 19:23 in the 5000-meter backyard foe Toledo. conference player of the week go after Miami and run well." So far this year, BG has honors two weeks ago. The Falcons received a glimspe of the Redskins compiled a 8-7 record against BG will counter with soph- at Kentucky, where Miami finished in 14th place, three spots behind the Falcons. Expected to run close to Zurbuch is freshman Cheri Triner, who quality non-conference com- omores Holli Costein and and finished second for the Falcons despite running her worst race of the petition, but tonight marks Tammy Schiller, who gained Despite outrunning the Redskins last week. Sink player of the week honors last said victory will not come easily. MU has run well Sink year in Kentucky with a time of 19:53. the opening of the team's against the Falcons in dual meets, including a 19-36 victory at BG Sink said Triner and another freshman, Jill Strawser, have been Mid-American Conference week. showing signs of tiring and for them this is a crucial point of the schedule. Despite the Falcons lop- last season. , _ , sided victory over Cleveland The Redskins, who are 0-1 against Mid-American Conference year. "We want to be careful with them," he said. "Being the middle The Falcons have won their teams, are led by senior Eric Hatch, who finished 12th in Kentucky. of the season we don't want to wear them out. The type of training last six matches and the team State earlier this week, they and conditioning we do is much harder than they received in high thinks they have sufficiently realize that there is still room But after Hatch, Sink said their team drops off considerably, losing prepared themselves for the for improvement. four of last season's top five runners to graduation. school." upcoming conference slate. "We need to maintain our . "We've been playing good performance over the entire teams so far and we've been match, in spite of what the training hard. We're ready," other team is doing," Popo- Falcons hit links at MSU senior setter Linda Popovich vich said. "We have to focus After taking two weeks off from competition, the peting in a tournament for the said. more on our own play." women's golf team is geared up for their next First time this season. The Rockets were 7-9 at the Saturday, BG returns home match this weekend in East Lansing, Mich. "Jennifer (Girdlestone) and Heidi (Wright) are start of the week and the Fal- to face another MAC oppo- The linksters will play in the Michigan State In- playing well," Nye said. "Ann Alexander is proba- cons have won 23 of the last 28 nent, Kent State. Led by vitational, facing some strong opponents, Falcons bly playing the best in the bunch right now." head-to-head matches with senior Lisa Kaser and junior head coach Greg Nye said. Looking ferr housing? UT. But BG head coach Den- Ann Schantz, the Golden Fla- Nye said the field includes Nye said he is unsure of what to expect from his The BG News classifieds ise Van' De Walle isn't about shes have run up a 10-3 non- Penn State, Jacksonville, North- team this weekend. offers daily listings to take UT lightly. conference record. ern Illinois, Michigan and Iowa. "If we play average to poor we can expect to fin- "Anytime we play Toledo, However, Van De Walle is The six BG golfers who quali- ish that way," he said. "However, if we play well, I whether they're in first or keeping KSU's record in per- fied for the invitational are jun- expect we'U place in the middle of the field." last, it doesn't matter," she spective. ior Heidi Wright, freshmen Jen- saia. "They always play a "Kent has played a medio- nifer Girdlestone and Sue Bal- The men's golf team will be competing on Mon- little bit better against us; cre schedule so far," the mer, sophomores Ann Alexander day at the Wright State Fall Invitational in Vanda- especially now, because ev- coach said. and Kim Prasse and senior Rena lia, Ohio. The team will have the qualifying round Friedline. Friedline will be com- Mve this weekend. FREE ^rirsl (Oaptht Church HOUR OF POOL! 749 South Wintergarden Play one hour and receive one hour FREE! 352-0417 Bros* gailBilLr UW - 5Ui Ofe~» Nursery Provided for all Services Open 7 Days a Week For Your Pool Playing Enjoyment Open until 4.00a.m. Thurs.- Sat. 1 Transportation available upon Request 353 9999 Va.iO th(U Oc< 15 W89 I ************************ IKA nKA IIKA IIKA ITKA IIKA IIKA IIKA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA f-^l J\appa -Jttpha [-^roudly S CONGRATULATES OUR > Present* Jh 1989 3J( PLEDGE CLASS OFFICERS Congratulations* ¥ J-^teaae C^lalaAi ¥ President: Laura Androsky to the new • ¥ vice President: Damn Brown Kyle UJroy Dave Gigandet 1989-90 • ¥ Secretary: Mlchele DeJong More Imowitz Jeffrey KincOfc) •Orientation Board^ ¥ Treasurer: Tammy schiachter ¥ Steven Majsterovic Members • Philanthropy: Jenny seich Joy UJough * Mike Manion Social: Tricia Hanson Mark Helle Sue Downey • ¥ Spirit: Debbie Roccla Brad Allan Ray Neujbold ' ¥ Mark Richter Michelle Gavin 5 ¥ NMPC Reps: Megan Decrane and Jeff €osterdau ¥ Angle Brenneman Pete Rudowski •jJionnaHoelscher; ¥ ¥ nKA nKA nKA nKA nKA nKA nKA nKA Karen Hubert 0" ************************ / FALLT-EST '89 £ Michelle Kar flier. £ FALLFEST '89 FALLFEST 89 FAUFEST 89 FALLFEST 89 Terrl Krlngen ; v ALPHA c# HEY STUDENTS ! Support These Heather laughlin • p$m TO... Fine Area Merchants Who Donated Phil Memo : to FALLFEST '89 Raffle Kelly Mlddaugh • e UMman's O Campus Pollyeyes Victorian Htir Gallery e Currants e m Mvles' Flowers 3 Sherie Mor • e The Source e Pfistawr'j Jam N' Things Laura Prager • O Carousel e Hair E. Canary PI h" Packages O First Class Travel O Glemby's Cassia's Shell. Sanderson • e MyW Pint Pub O T.O.'s Campus Comer Umv.rsity Boakttore • MyW Dairy Queen • Soft Rock rtont*Vt Pim 5 Linda Schnetzer; O BM 6M Bookstore e Mark's Pins Pub Lake Erie Sports Inc. Andrea Simpson: e Racketeers Finer's Also, Thank you to the campus organizations who participated: Sean Slovenskl 2 ** Amy Vfdourek ; cV^ ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES *4 s And to all the wonderful committee members who worked so • hard! Finally, to the UAO Board & Staff: You are all the best and Get psyched for • CO most special people in the world. Thanks for you help! I love you all I our retreat! • Your V.P. STEVE See you at 4:45! • * FALLFEST '89 FALLFEST '89 FALLFEST '89 FALLFEST '89 FALLFEST '89 $ ! THE BG NEWS

lO ISNew! September 29,19«9 Classifieds

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December graduate seeking s lemale room from 6-7Hot doge, hamburgers, ft sooasGuests Ca* 352 3967 from Uam-Bpm $2 Members $1 Frt. a Sal. Sept. K A SO mala to take my place lor Spring Semester Cempua Films A Minority Student Act LAMBDA CHI ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA PHI PHI DELT Furn. apt «laundry Cal 354-5633 TYPIST Cosego 4 other typing done at BBCA, BSU. MBSA. NAACP A Black art, Cl Attention All Studentt Congratulations Moty Molen on your levakerlng rates In quick return. 354-9408 PRESENT: MISSISSIPPI BURNING MINATURE BUZZARD Work! Student Assocletton has a posmon a MCralg Crock Love, Your Alpha PM Staters Showing times: 7:30 t to 00 PM Help* I'm graduating m December and need a alter 5 pm Strictly Rock-n-Rol vsiabw lor its Publicity Committee, ft inter- Alpha Phi -Karl Kotman- Alpha PIH Also at 12.1 5-RISK Y BUSINESS shown female rmt to take my place lor Spring semes- MQaroorsSopt 29130 ested the applications are available at Inn Pro- Hey paeudo ante' Happy 21 at Birthday Both movies will be In 21 0 Meth Scl. ter Furn apt 15-10 mm from campus Air gram Off 403 South Hall Get psyched lor tomorrow you're awesome1 Admission-IT .SO NANA cond . laundry. S pool Cal 354-5355 Deadline (Frt) Sept 29 by 5PM Love yal Your Peeudoblg Brigttte. You miss a day of causes end peck enough tor Any questions? Contact Infl Program Off at PERSONALS three days and don't mind crashing on a strang- Friday and Saturday 2- 7 Happy Hours Wanted weeng lo pay S75 lor a coupon book. 372-2247 or Peggy Pak at 353-1952 Alpha Phi ZBT Alpha PM ZBT er's couch and spend your Satruday helping us Falcon Frenzy 25 Hot Doge at 352-3988 Quarters Cafe move and happily eet my lunky lood Al for met 6 pm Saturday missed you too. Attention: Social Work Majors THE BROTHERS OF Ice Arene Parking Lot Fun. Friendship. Brainstorming. Food Love Metl PI KAPPA PHI ZBT Alpha Phi ZBT Alpha Phi GAMMA PHI CHRISTY OAMMA PHI HELP WANTED Social Work Majors come and participate m our ARE GIVING A IA M ANO CHRISTY'S Retreat Saturday Sept 30th 2 00-6 00pm PUSH I PARTY AT PERRY KICKS OFF AT 7:S0 P.M. EXCELLENT ADVENTURE Sponsored by SOSW Alpha Phi ZBT Alpha Phi ZBT Present Student I D for FREE admission. Papal CONTINUES... Falcon Frenry and popcorn COME EARLY FOR FREE 80 TPI TRAINERS ALPHA SIG 1AM ALPHA BIG YOU 8 PM Saturday T-SHIRT' Market DISCOVER CREDIT CARDS Don't forget to attend the game tomorrow In Ice Arene Parking Lot On Your Campus order for us to win a free pizza party. Meet at CAN GIVE A PUSH FOR THE HANDICAPPED ZBT Alpha Phi ZBT Alpha PM QOOO DANCER!I Flexible hours the Wee, gale st 7:15 Phi Detl Damlan TOOII Great lor any kind ol party Earn as much as S10 hr CAMPUS DEMOCRATS Sensual entertainment but reepeclabka Damlan-Great Job! Outstanding Little a ONLY 10 positions avaaebte Alpha Phi ZBT Alpha PM ZBT pledge'Proud-Bails Meeting Tues 3 at 7 30 PM Falcon Frenzy For more mlormation cal 353-9035 Cal 1-8OO-B50-8472. ext 23 Place 209 E Everslbehind Ridge School) PI KAPPA PHI PUSH WEEK 6 pm Saturday For more info CaBJim at 352-0824 1 Phi Delia Theta IS COMING Ice Arene Parking Lot Happy Birthday Wishes lo PI KAPPA PHI PUSH WEEK ZBT Alpha Phi ZBT Alpha Phi PETE MAXWELL Congratulations to the newty initiated brothers. COOK NEEDED COMMUNITY OPEN SHARE. Th.s Friday - CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE' Thanks lor your support proud lo be a Phi PM Dana Thau Apply al Sam B'a PI KAPPA PHI PUSH WEEK 146 N Mam St g 8 30p m UCF CENTER, corner of Thurstm ALPHA SKI FAR SIDE ALPHA SKI -The Detroit piatona YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! 2-4pm and Ridge Music. Poetry. Discussions. Philos- ■fat, Phi Delta Theta ophy. Video. Skies Movement. • Whatever Looking forward to a great !un weekend You Hey Kappas The Brothers of Phi Delta Theta would Ike to you wish to share). were right, you are greet'Love, Hodge Surprise Sieterhood tonlte el the house at 4:30! congratulate Damian Black on being outstand- DISH PERSON ing pledge Spring 1989 Congratulations Da- Do you havs sour? Friday "Happy Hour" Gel ready for a great weekend. No nkjhts no weekends 1 1 00am-2 oopm We*, so do we1 Come toDRY DOCK this Satur- 3pm- Spm mlan Phi Delta Theta Tuesday through Friday Good working condi- ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE FRATERNITY day tor Funk/Soul Night Our DJs w« rock you Legal Joints! .00 ttona Apply BG Country club 923 Feavtew. Renee, ICE HOCKEY - OCTOBER 2: WOMEN'S to the beet ol your favonte tunk tunes Don't Kemlkaal .75 BG. OH Are you ready lor our Far Side dale party? I am BOWLING - OCTOBER 10. COED DOUBLES PHI BELTS- KAPPAS • PHI DELTS miss rt1 Open every Saturday and the second Schnapps-SO looking forward to going' Get psyched! We are RACCHJETBALL - OCTOBER 1 1 Yo PM Delia! Get payched for Greek Olym- and fourth Fridays of each month from 9-1 am 1 PHchera going to hw a blast And II won't atop piad. Breekfeet at Boo'a aron't make you lose. Experienced farm boy tor Fal harveat with in 3 INTRAMURAL FRATERNITY ICE HOCKEY in Harshman Quad No cover. Mo ID AT IRATHAUS Ihere'Love. Mark Be reedy at tOfOOIIILoee-Your Kappa car> miles ol BO Cal 686-4651 ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI ENTRIES DUE OCTOBER 2 BY 4 00 PM IN chea 106 SRC Boo. Bonnie. Martini LANDSCAPE LABOR NEEDED ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Apply P O Box 656 STUDENT GROUP ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI JENNY FRANC 1 Bowling Green. OH 43402 Everyone Welcome Meet m 102 Home Ec SSTulorNeededSS Juse. THE FAR SIDE IS HERE Phi Mu Kappa Slg Phi Mu Kappa Sig from 12.00 to 1 00 Finance 300 Gel psyched lor the Far Side' I'm looking lor GET READY FOR A GREAT TIME "Smiley end Muffin" Can Belinda at 372-4030 Now accepting appecatlonB Every Friday at Noon ALL GRADUATE STU- ward lo It We'lheveebentlLove. Mike We had a great time at Phix-UplHow'a your ALPHA SIGMA PHI #1 Students with morning availability only. Appfy at DENTS Soup and Sandwich Lunch. Donation. ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI friend Dmkua?i Love miLove-Krtata and Krteten LOVE, DENNIS PN Mu Skj Ep PM Mu Sig Ep Qiurcl-aTs Supermarket 1141 S Meat UCF CENTER corner of Thurstm and Ridge • • • USG • • • la Bowling Green Water Really Sale? This Friday Ricardo Frazer. GSS President ALPHA SKIS • ALPHA SKIS ■ ALPHA SIGS One or more students lo dietrlbute. eoBng ME- wd discuss the spiritual roots of Reggae music Find Out The Facts iuie" POWER 88 DI-CARDI 0 on campus Good commlslon Suzanne. Gel reedy lor the time of your Me. I'm Let's fly away togetnerHkgh above the morning October 4 7 30pm 1007 Bus Ad Bktg YOUR ONLY ALTERNATIVE FOR SOUL RAP Write: Lauren Speed Gieub Waahburn. Hinota EXTRA-EXTRA EXTRA psyched!' Lei's lake a run on the Far Side'" I dove Then float atop the nlgheat ctoudAa the AND YOUR FAVORITE DANCE MUSIC St 670. Back by Popular Demand can't wart. We'U have the beat time'" The Far sun shines on our love Randy WBGU8B 1 MON-FRIB-10PM The Inside Story: • • • USG • • ■ Side awails US'" POWER 88 RECRUITERS TELL ALL Is Bowling Green Water Realty Sale? Ann Robertson WANTED KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA Find Out the Facts When you feel trapped by the stress and de- Tutor lor Math 120 Ur Tammy, October4 7 30pm 1007Bus Ad Bldg SCOTTY POTTY 2 to 3 days a week mands ol society, there is an escape And I'm so glad your my xltle'Welcome to the Hey you gorgeous thing. you"!Get psyched lor Cal 353-6827 lor more mlormation! FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE mala why Sept 30th we win walk NO we wai biggest and beat KD ramtty.Love. run to the other aide. THE FAR SIDE with AL- Kappa DetteHey-DeyllWe re going to have the THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NOW BkjStel CARRIES. Happy 20tn Birthday" PHA SIGMA PHI most awesome time ever' I LOVE YOUIIDUMB WEEBE KIDS la now Wring lor part-time day- CHICK(BIMBO) THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. BETH KESSLER AOTT Beth. care workers. Cal to aet up interview 1 KAPPA DELTA BARRONS AND NAT L BUSINESS EM- We love ys The hme has come, to have some tunWe're go- 353-7393 or 354-2147. To my little pool rat Mrchael.Gei excited lor data PLOYMENT WEEKLY SIG EPS ing to boogie on down And rock the town The party tonight (you know the theme'M'm so glad IN ADDITION TO WISH KKG S ZBT Far Side is hereThe beet date party ot the Yogurt Oasis now taking appkcations lor part S THE USA TOOAY we're going together! Love You! GOOD LUCK WITH •••ANDREW- year'Alpha Slg Rob Cheryl hat time help Appacationa being taken Tues GREEK OLYMPIAD Welcome to BGSUI AOTT Alpha Slg AOTT Alpha Sig Oct 3 4-7 pm at 524 E Wooaler SI Greal Thanks lor visiting' working atmosphere and lood Kappa Kappa Gamma la "on the UPS and Loveya. AOTT Krtatl Lewarchik AOTT SIQEPSKKGSIQEPS UPS'-tonne at 4:30 PSYCHIC FAIR. OCT. 1ST Tnna Your special ale loves youl Hey U Greek GodslOet psyched to WIN the BowVng Green Holiday Inn Keep your chin up! Ctympted'Love your poaches). FOR SALE 11am -6pm $5 00 psychic readings Love. Denlae KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ••Z.'Ceea. Viand. KoM. A Schmrtty Tarot. Palmistry. Runes, and More Bonnie and Robbie went you to wear your let • • -DAVE ENGLANOER- ■ • 1980 Chevy Mania Vary sharp w/ 383 Cu. In. Exciting merchandise Into l 027-8022 Get psyched lor tonight1 Wear© going to have a terai Kappa Pridoi AOTT PLEDGES ARE »1 SIGMA CHI-KD-SIOMA CHI 430 HP Chevy Motor. Cragars Sunroof. Mast at the KD date party Yes. you do have to AOTT PLEDGES ARE #1 KD • La" Chen" KD Tom. Dave, Mark Travta. Sieve, and Marti Stereo. 18*00 Call 353-4397 be seen with me"Love. Monica Reggae party with the ARK band from Colum- AOTT PLEDGES ARE #1 Welcome to the family • even though It la fust Hey Sigma Chis.KDs dale party is here at 1981 Dodge Omni in excellent condition New bus on Sat Oct 2t at 9 pm in the NE Com- AOTT PLEDGES ARE #1 me and you I'm so exerted to have you aa my ant And tonight we're going to have a blast Go clutch 1 brakes 90.000 miles S1.000 Must mons at the 4th Annual Harambee Unity Crucial •AGO-AOD- AOTT PLEDGES ARE #1 MB. lo your house at 6 and wail! And soon wH arrive MM Cal 354-3146 alter 6pm Roots Party A Caribbean Association event The Brothers ol PHI KAPPA SIGMA would like AO.T. -BigShone your KD date Oft to the bam. wai wtak you One Love away.For the clappm and Btompm* ol the KD lo thank the Sisters ol Alpha Gamma Delta lor Attention Kappa Slgs Hay OayLove your dates. SIGMA NU PRESIDENT FOR A DAY having us come over and enioying a great meal 1981 Plymouth TC3 Grab a date and meet at the house at 6:45 KD • Debbie McCarter KD Usa Slat. Juae. Marian, Laura, and Jrjante) Tickets on sale Wed thru Friday m the Student with you last week tomorrow night, so we can go Support the fal- So., you want lo know who your white roae sis Automatic a m good condition Union •PHI SIGMA KAPPA-'PHI SIGMA KAPPA cons ROLL KAPPA SIGMA ROLL a Wei. It's bean 2 weeks. I guess I can tea SIGMA NU PRESIDENT FOR A DAY 352-2806 Phi Sigs-Tne Greek Olympisd Defending ? What s happening m Honduras' ••••KAPPA SIGMA PRIDE" •• you! Wei. maybe not" Stop by the house lor a SIGMA NU PRESIDENT FOR A DAY CHAMPIONS get psyched Phi Slgs 4n Bilormal discussion with Rsv Joseph T El- Hide aurprtaetA 0 T SIGMA NU PRESIDENT FOR A DAY 1984 Mercury Topaz 4-door. A C . automatic. Katrine dndge a United Methodist Missionary in Hon- Attention Greeks AM-FM caaaetle stereo Cal. leave message duras, on Friday. Sept 29 1 30 PM Rev • ALPHA SIGMA PHI- Falcon Frenzy 6 00PM Saturday at the Ice SIGMA NU PRESIDENT FOR A DAY 855-2948 Qdendge was interviewed by Mike Wallace in a Jennrler. Arena parking lot The Alpha Phi'a and ZBT's KD - bl Mary Jo - KD Tickets on sale wed thru Friday In the Student segment Sixty Minutes' on Honduras and he I can't wart lor thai Saturday You've been wont- cant watt to ette you there) Welcome to the lamiry' | Okay, so there's only 2 Union. 1986 Chevy Cavalier «s*s nterviewed by EH Moyers in his PBS pro- of us') I'm really happy to have you as my ItfJe' I ing to hard and studying to long I've missed Attention artists and creative minds SIGMA NU PRESIDENT FOR A DAY PS. P.B . clean 57,000 miles gram "God and Politics The Kingdom DMded " bet you n«vv expected It to be melKD love. you much It's time to take you to the other WBGU-FH is looking lor a new logo and letter- SIGMA NU PRESIDENT FOR A DAY S3.900 352-5970 Musi Sell Open to the public UCF Center. Thurstin and Katnna ■KM THEFARSIDEOeve head . your ideas may be worth S50.00! Cal SIGMA NU PRESIDENT FOR A DAY Ridge Address any questions to Rev Karen DELTA ZETA jnompson at above address and phone 372-2826 For Detaae 1987 Z24 Cevaaer Leaded excellent Condition KD HAY DAY 1989 Bam Bam SIGMA NU PRESIDENT FOR A DAY cal 353-8611 before 6 00 or 353 2890 alter - J Women In Communications Inc KAPPA SK3-SIGEP •AOTT- AOTT-AOTT- From Roommate Revenge to PMx-Up Thanks SIGMA NU PRESIDENT FOR A DAY 500 Ask lor Jerry . rfsw and returning members: Let's go to the Jeff. Todd. and Scott 1 SAMANTHA RADA SIGMA NU PRESIDNET FOR A DAY football game as a group We'll meet Saturday lor auch a greet weekend hope we have a lot APPLE lie with Printer. Software and Monitor Ccngratualttons on your NMPC office. I know morelLove, Pebbles bstween 6 45 to 7pm in the lobby ot the Rec you'l do great! Alpha love and mine. The time has flnaffy come and today la the S875 00 Ca>372-4254 Canter Show your support for wiCi and have LORI day thai two KAPPA SIGS wai play In the Sign up NOW at the Student Activities and tjn BJM of kick with Greek Otypted KKQe and haylWhat about the StG EP?lt la hard to say'We Orientation Office lor the October 7 Playfalr ZBTs 1 We're payched'Love, The Alpha Game have misplaced Mm somewhere in the haylWe Leedership Conference! Participation la limited Buy my subacnption for Wai Street Journal •KKG- AMYVANWINKLE -KKG- World Student Association « taking vol- hope to find him and party all ntght-Because the to the first 100 regletrants Good lor 5 papers, wk the reef ol the semes- Your Kappa slaters want to congratulate your whole evening wd be out ol slghtlSo we hope ter Cal Missy 2-6790 Wii change subs ad unteers lor its newty formed Speaker's Bureau CONGRATULATION"! Stephanie Clapper lavallering to SAE David Dry you wB diecover Without further deley Thet the dreaaASAP (at I students wiling to share their cultures with Falcons on a fob wee done, let's have another Happy 20th Birthday! den * KKG ■ SAE * KKG' SAE * KKG ' SAE beet combination la a KD and hay! others Contact Maaa at 352-5984 (8-11PM) sweet victory this weekend'! Have a great one" Eplphone 12 string guitar Love your KD dates. or sign up at Int I Lounge 411 South Hafl Mon I love you. Mike Ike new - SI 75 or trad* - jfThurs (2 30-4 30pm) •KKG KELLY MENKE •KKG" Congratulations Moty Hacker lor being ap- Katrine. Jennrler. end Amanda 363-7868 Congratulations on your lavallering lo SAE Mike pointed IFMDC Cabinet member for NMPC l ZEPPELIN • WHO' DOORS * FLOYD' YES Maruna Your Kappa sisters ere proud ol you. We're so proud of youlLove, Your Alpha Gam P.S Be reedy to leave at twenty to alx-Juat STUDENT APPRECIATION DAY CLASSIC FLASHBACK-EVERY FRIDAY •KKG-SAE-KKG-SAE Sisters bring youraett. wa have the kits?! "KAPPA SIG SATURDAY NIGHT 7:301 BG VS. AKRON For Sale 1985 Ford Escort GT Five speed. NIGHT HP Free admission with student 10 AC. AM/FM caaaetle $3200 00 Cal 10 PM 1 2 Midnight on 88 1 W8GU KO HAY DAY 1989 PLUS FREE PEPSI AND POPCORN 3520760 Request Une #372-2826 •KKO-ZBT-KKO-ZBT- CONGRATULATIONS AOTT FREE SOUVENIR T-SHIRT TO FIRST 5000' For Sale Jam Master Steve Higgtns Go for the gold In the Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge cans officers! and Zeta Beta Tau otympiad-it'a Sept 10. so Get exerted lor a greal year1 KOKDLH'Krtatl EyckeKDKD Cannon EOS650 35 mm camera with 65mm sun getting Into shape. Welcome to the lemlry You're an awesome Thank God the time finally come-Karl Kotman'a autolocua lensAchiever flash unitData Bank •RkG-ZBT-KKG-ZST limo KD love and mine. 21She welled and waited anhcipatedAnd now camera compute/Camera bagt yr old. used DAN (The Band Man Irom Kohl Hall. Hey you BrgJuae the big days hare So if you aee her along the once), still m boxejeContact Tim lor further de- LOST & FOUND never gave me your number. Did you really PS Get psyched for dale party tonight wayStop and fa* ao you might say.Hey you, Iaas372-1638 > 1100 or peat offer drive my car from S. Summit to Sixth St.? Why •KKG-ZBT-KKG-ZBT- KO KD KO KD KD KD KD KD Happy 21st Ekrmday'"Love Always. don't you stop by sometime? P S Thanks lor For Sate: a pas* of brand new UguidCooled Go tor the gold In the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Amy Zeta Beta Tau Otympiadit s Sept 30. so start The MICHEL OBI Acoustic speaking with built In equalizer Retail getting m shape! KD KO If Deane KD KD tor $400 we) sen lor $350 nag Eric 364-4563 LOST Stiver Bracelet Dearest Shannon, •KKG-ZBT-KKQ'ZBT I'm so excited to have you TO OUR ALPHA GAM COACHESTHANKS with me ««>« "Ben" inscribed This is it. you are now legal m Canada! Don't get lore ante We are going FOR DOING A GREAT JOB AT THE FOOT- REWARD OFFERED drunk and toaa your cookies end II you do, POOL TABLE - to have a plethora ot tun together' BALL TOURNEYYOU WERE TERRIFIC Hfounded 372 1 184 •KKO-ZBT-KKO-ZBT pleese pick them up. Anyway, we just wanted KO KO Lon KD KD THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI (BAR SIZE) Go tor the gold In the Kappa Kappa Gamma to say thai you bring us joy and Happy Baas, sticks a new ten and Zeta Beta Tau Greek Olympled-lu Sept IBthlLove, 353-5854 30. as> atari getting In shape). Kan. Knsten. Tricks, Gretchen. Jenny. Elaine KD UL HEATHER AND GRANDUL HEATHER TONY, What a great family1 I couldn't have asked for Thanks for making the peat 5 months ao awe- -KKG-ZBT'KKO-ZBT' RoBng Stonee rickets Clevelend Stadium Sept two better people to share my senior year with' aomel I hope you know how much you mean to Loet 89 Westlake High Class Ring SIVST DELTA TAU DELTA Lei's make this thebesl'KD love. Trios me I LOVE YOU! 27S50eech Aak lor John 353-764B. w/eghtgreenstone Pleesecal3725621 - •KKG-ZBT KKG"ZBT LORI Secret Kappa spirit committee wants the ZBTs THE RIDERS ARE WATCHING' to get psyched lor Olym- THE RIDERS ARE WATCHING' KD LI Mercle KO piad' •ZBT•KKG■ZBT•KKG THE RIDERS ARE WATCHING' You are the beet Mite in the world' I love you WANTED interracial couples who would be wi- FOR RENT SERVICES OFFERED THE RIDERS ARE WATCHING' very muchlLII Mercle and Big Jennifer ng lo be interviewed lor a series In the BG There la no eubetrlutel News Interested perties should ca» 372 8966 I It and over every night! SUTTON ANO BROWN Al my love. and ask lor Shelay. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment available Stammers Bar 18 and over Dance Party Bag Jennifer now. Village Green Apartments Call Mon-Thure $2 and Frt I Sat S3 354 3533 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Over 21 Free' Delta Upeeon Way to go Sheey Vlgneeul The bathtub race THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NOW Deeh Data Mart Tttomae KD LIL' LORA LAFFERTY KD QUEENi we're ao proud of youlLove. Your Al- 3 efficiency apta Reasonable Pay own ut*- CARRIES. Do you eke sand between your toeaTMo, too! You're the beat "roe In the wortdl Welcome to pha Gem Sielers Bee Cal 364-1808 THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. Ml WBOU - FMproeentsFalcon Football Get paychedlDaah Date Beech Party Friday fhefamry'Love. Big Lisa Psaadlno BARRONS AND NAT L BUSINESS UveThie Saturday Falcon Pre-Gsmeehow be- NlghtlLove ys. Jen Apt. lor rent Spring Semester Very doae lo EMPLOYMENT WEEKLY gins at 7 pm loaowodby the opening kick oft at Alpha Dam PI ZEPPEPUN-WHO-DOORS-FLOYD-YES IN ADDITION TO 7 3011.1 FMWBOU KKG " ZBT CLASSIC FLASHBACK-EVERY FRIDAY cempua. 1 room efficiency lor more Wo. CM THE USA TODAY Good luck with Greek Ofympled NIGHT Chria 354-4067 Do you have soul? The Slslers ol AOTT 10PM 12 Midnight on SB 1 WBOU AOPI Elizabeth Wei. so do we' Come to DRY DOCK thai Satur- Request Una ' -372-2826 Nearly new large 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 baths, unturn. We have integrated for 6 weeks day lor Funk/Soul Night Our DJe w* rock you Jam Maatar Stave Hlgglna and been through el the curves KKG Bonnie "BedUe" Roberteon KKG apt Stove, refrig a diehweeher included AvaJ- A TO Z DATA CENTER ■ 352-5042 to the beat of your favonte funk tunes Don't Far Side Weekend is coming You are the Beat tug and a wonderful frrandi eoie now starting at $41 Omonth | complete PecMgmg Neede. UPS. Federal Ex- man III Open every Saturday and the second be prepared lor tun squared1 Thanks for everythtnglLove. Your Little "Around HMOOK with e boy..." Cat John Nevnove Reel Estate 364-2260 i press. Typing. Resumes. FAX. Cop.ee and fourth Fridays ol each month from 9- 1am Alpha Sag John m Harshman Quad No cover no ID Only the select oneal Abortion. Morning Alter Treatment KKG'BG-KKG-BG Wlnthrop Terrace Apartments are now taking Proud to be Pro-Choice applications lor second semester leases 1 A 2 AGO ' AGO * AGO * EXTRA-EXTRA-EXTRA Hey SGI Falcon football a) hare and it's Center lor Cholo* « bedroom apta. Also, some efficiency apt*, a- Hey pledges get excited' Only 1 more week II Back by Popular Demand FREE" We've got spirit, yea wa do.We've got Toledo. OH 265-7769 veil Three great locatlone heat included, main- you meet your BkjSleteral AGO" AGO" AGO * The Inside Slory: apt*, how boutYOUIGO FALCONS! WANTED tenance, laundry, etc. Cal 362-9135 or come RECRUITERS TELL ALL KKG-BQ-KKO-BG i Oortar Lessons Avertable lor Beginning and In- lo 400 Napoleon Rd ALAN RITCHIE lymodnlogurtanela Can Frank si 354 7883 1 (own room) or 2 norvamoklng. quiet lemakMsl Through the years FREELUNCHI KKG-ZBT-KKOTBT- lo aublaass spring semester One block from Need a caring response You've always been Ol) ear the) gold In the Kappa Kappa Gamma cempus DoennaorMllUia-353-7631 Wlnthrop Terrace Apsrtments are now taking lo your pregnancy concerns? The Only One and Zeta Beta Tau Greek Olympiad-It's Sept applications for our efficiency apartments tor Cat BO PREGNANCY CENTER Happy Anniversary Honey! SO. ao start getting Into shapel 1 Formes nonemoking roommate needed lo the current and spring semesters leases Three) ■I 354 HOPE Hove You. Mack •KKO'ZBT-KKG-ZBT share 1 bedroom ullage Green Apt Cal Karen greal locetlone. heal included, maintenance, at 354-6824. For Wo on FR6E PREGNANCY TESTS FREELUNCHI laundry, etc Cal at 352-9135 or coma to 400 L and supportive services Napoleon Rd GET IT ON, BANG A GONG-IS THAT MAKING F IT WITH A PERCUSSION INSTRUMENT? R Art THE MONDAY RAG FEBRUARY I. 1988 THE BG LAMPOON PAPER VOLUME IV ISSUE 3

AND NOW, THE NEWS The following is not a paid advertisement of the A recent study says that TV soi is too casual Says Planned i n Parenthood chief May Bellleton. 'It's not that comfortable anyways Alexander Haig for and static electricity froai the picture tube causes a lot of President committee problems " Bettlclon also said that the biggest problem along with the static Look. Realistically. Al Raig electricity was the T V set breaking doe to the strain has as much chance or making the White Douse as The World Wrestling Federation announced its card for its Erik Estrada However, he's D G upcoming Wrestlemania 4. The feature matches include. served his country well, he's Hoaky Tonk Man vs. Randy "Macho Mao" Savage a decent fellow; and he has The Dart Foundation vs. Strike Force had a very distinguished and the big rematch between military career Republican Presidential Candidate George Bush and Now. he wants to be CBS Anchorman Dan Rather. President So. he's spent a lot of money and traveled all over the country He's madr A n speeches that detailed his ANOTHER MUSICAL INTERLUDE positions on numerous (sung to the chorus of Patrick Swayze's "She's Like the Wind" campaign slops The cruel irony of it is that "Just a fool because I came within I) feet of her a reality- Al Haig has less She's Breaking Wind." than It of the vote for the AND NOW BACr. TO OUR REGOLARI.Y SCHEDULED ARTICLE Republican nomination Now. is that sick or what? V z Listen Dole and Bush supporters, if you can spare usl one vole for Aleiander Haig.you'll al least give the man the respect he deserves and you'll feel much belter about yourself, loo I -"^» i- ••■=;:_-" * ~~^. ~ VOTE ALEXANDER HAIG FOR PRESIDENT BECAUSE SOMEBODY'S GOT TO VOTE FOR HIM N MONDAY RAG PERSONALS Attention MOMS (Van of Modern Society) members There will be a meeting tonight at Harry's at S 00 PM Bring Ihe kiddies' We will be having a a recipe eichange along with free samples of Ralph's Cherry Cheesecake Tonight's dour prize is a yy»e brand new toaster--refresh- ments are provided. BG Friday/Greg Horvatb Neil Monday s meeting will The slaff of Ihe Monday Rag radio show. The show airs Moaday eveniags al 10 p.m. on be at Dick's house. Ve are 88.1 WBGU-FM. expecting a lovely News Tupperware party as well as a coupon eschaage The door Magazine prize, neit week, will be a NEXT WEEK IN THE RAG: How the growing influence or frilly apron contributed by Vhm television affects the presidential races.

Sept. 29,1989 MONDRY RRG GO€S RRDIO

■ 2 ooa Friday Magazine/September », MM Fro fin th& Str0&t ,)o you think your first test ihis semester will be a good indication of your final grade? Friday/Greg Horvath

Jill Yant. freshman nursing major from Chris Martin, sophomore economics Connie Ratka. sophomore graphic de- Derrick McKinney. freshman pre- Pandora, Ohio: "No. because when you major from Canton, Ohio: " Oh Cod I sign major from GarHeld Heights, Ohio: pharmacy major from Cleveland, Ohio: take your first college test you don t real- hope not' Past experiences have indi- No. because I think that I'll do much bet- "No. because next time you can improve ize how hard they will be. Next time I cated that my first test will always be be- ter once I know what the teacher wants." from that first test Once your able to see definiu-h have to study harder." low average until I can get a feel on how where the test material is coming from, the professor teaches and what will be lecture or straight from the book, you covered on their test." can prepare better." Stunning visuals leave critic in awe by Brian Lumley The crux of the drama lies in the fact that Lawrence has no home, he is a man without affiliation to either England or Arabia. In trying to find a place, he lit- It usually takes me 10 minutes to get to church. But recently I heard of this new erally defeats himself. cathedral opening up near Cincinnati. Well, as dedicated to my beliefs as I am, I "Lawrence" has been in circulation for 27 years, but this version is presented just had to see this new edifice. Upon arriving, I was overwhelmed to see the in 70 millimeter and six-track stereo. Recently restored by a film historian, this other multitudes of pilgrims that also made this trek. I entered the sanctuary, masterwork contains almost a half-hour of previosly lost footage. Every bit of amazed at the size of the altar — it was huge! I followed the rest of the congrega- the footage was poured over, in some places the still-living actors were called tion into the pews, reverently taking a seat on a typical soft seat. back to re-record lost dialogue. A few moments later, the lights in this huge sanctuary dimmed and the obsolete A new digital score was recorded for this release, combining old-fashioned 27-year-old logo boldly appeared on the "altar." Accompan- filmmaking with modern technology. The film can be seen on television and still ied by a beautiful Maurice Jarre score, this was only the opening to perhaps the be appreciated, but the power of the film ultimately lies in the visuals. most overwhelming religious experience I'd ever attended. Director David Lean is the master of epic drama. His other films include "Doc- For three hours and 47 minutes, I was visually assaulted by a barrage of tor Zhivago," "A Passage to India,"and his best known "The Bridge on the images, echoing an era of filmmaking long since gone. "Lawrence of Arabia" is River Kwai." The common ingredient in all of these is his stunning visuals, they an anachronistic relic, a film so removed from today's norm, it almost seems like seem to overwhelm the screen (but never the story.) The sweeping panoramic a dinosaur roaming through the streets of New York. shots of the descrtscape make for majestic beauty. Lean takes a desolate track of "Lawrence of Arabia" tells the story of T.E. Lawrence, a British soldier who land and turns it into a surrealistic Eden. rallied together various Arabian tribes to drive out invading Turks. The story is "Lawrence's" camerawork is amazing, the screen is never dead, every inch is set against World War I, and shows Lawrence's ascent to deity and eventually filled with something moving. When Lawrence and his band of mercenaries over- into madness. He rallies the tribes together, coming to be known as "El Awren- take a Turkish train, the result is incredible. Lean manages to capture the feat ce" to the grateful Arabs. with a stupifying array of angles, hence bringing the viewer into the action. After many victories he starts to believe that he is invincible. The victim of a brutal offscreen rape (after all, it was made in 1962) by a Turkish general, he real- I left wanting more. Maybe with the minor monetary success of this film, stu- izes he is not infallible. His sodomization by the enemy is Lawrence's breaking dios will start restoring other films for general re-release. With the amount of point. After this he is a beaten man, wanting only the confines of his "home." garbage on tho recently lack-of-luster silver screen, another already-proven film of epic scope would satiate my cinematic taste buds till the year 2000... FRIDflV MAGflZIIMC F'd'|or • Christian Thompson Friday Magazine is published every Friday during the academic Assistant Editor Chris Dawson y«f oy

Listening to "dead" radio stations is NO excuse!

■*-tr-Cr-Cr tr-tr-A-tr-fr-tr-tr ■&■&*&&•&&■&-to-trirlr-ir-tr HI F RL Liues! t CRAB RACES * GITCHY! .... GITCHY! .... GITCHY!!! We are "killing" all Toledo ENTER TUESDAY AT THE DOWNTOWN radio stations with our TO WIN: En,er Tuesda N| h| a| Rock Solid attitude! Fntrv Form f s Turn us on and listen to what lining Win a 3 foot Giant Sub from is all about! Subway Sandwiches & Salads 828 S. Main 354-2608 Classic Rxk and fcuilt to stay Name ■a Address Phone «tO*M CAIIII4 that way! ■a NO PURCHASE REQUIRED - MUST BE PRESENT TO W N ..AiiAAAA-it-icit-irir.-ic^^.-irii-if-it-ti-tiiz-Ci-iiA^.-ti. Friday Magazine/September 29,1989 was more than just a voice by Christopher J. Dawson lent, the humor was actually more Way back in the far reaches of the Brat Pack do that today (Do these adult than child-oriented, but it was past, in the '30s, '40s and '50s, Mel was people exist when the cameras are I've noticed a rather odd trend. It the vocal inflection that made Bugs busy utilizing his talents in places other turned off?). seems that when famous people pass who he was. Just listening to that than cartoons. On radio, he was on away, they do so in threes. If some Brooklyn accent made Bugs seem the shows like Kay Kyser's GI Journal Yes, a generation is passing on. They celebrity or political figure dies, then wiseguy that he acted like. It was Mel playing Private Sad Sack, or on his will be missed. All the special effects usually in the space of a week or two, Blanc who breathed life into Bugs, and own show, portraying a variety of and high-tech gadgets cannot make two more famous people kick the some of Bugs' statements have entered characters. On Jack Benny's radio and bad entertainment into good enter- bucket too. The case that most imme- into popular culture history. State- later TV show, he played a variety of tainment. It takes an ENTERTAINER ments like "Ah... what's up doc?" "I characters and voices, the most notable to do it. There are few in the world to- never should've made that left turn at being the voice of the train announcer day. That is a shame. Now, if you'll Albuquerque," and "Of course you ("ANA-heim, A-zusa, and COO- excuse me, I'm heading back to my realize, this means war!" will not be kamunga!"). room to go watch "The - forgotten as long as Bugs remains on Beyond his extraordinary talent, Mel Roadrunner Movie." Tell the Gummi Tongnc to Check TV; Bugs himself is timeless. was special because he was from a spe- Bears, the Real Ghostbusters, and all The best of the Warner Brothers car- cial generation of entertainers. They those other commercial mind-numbing diatly comes to my mind was last toons came out of the '40s and '50s entertained. We don't have people who cartoons to go to hell; I'm going to go April, when three "biggies" in the en- and still are funny today, although to- do that now. We have actors, singers, watch REAL entertainment, REAL tertainment world—Andy Gibb, John day they have been heavily edited to try dancers, and comedians. There are art. Th-th-th-that'sall, folks. Holmes, and Divine—passed on. to remove any violence. For those of us very few people who can do all of that. I noticed it happen this summer. Lu- growing up watching the unedited ver- But back then, they all could. There cille Ball was certainly the most sions, we had better watch ourselves in were people like Mel, Lucy, Bob Hope, known, but the other two stand out in case we suddenly turn into ax- Bing Crosby, Jerry Colonna, Jimmy my mind quite clearly; Jim Backus, murdering maniacs. When Ted Turner Durante, , and others who Just Q Thurston Howell on "Gilligan's started colorizing old movies, there could sing, who could dance, who Island" and the voice of Mr. Magoo, was great outcry, especially with the could act, and who could even tell and Mel Blanc, truly one of the great argument that he was "tampering with jokes. reminder... voices in the history of entertainment. art." Well, Bugs and the other Warner During World War II, these and I was saddened at Jim Backus' Brothers cartoons are art, loo. Doesn't other entertainers toured the various I I IVi death, because I grew up on Mr. Ma- anyone care that they are being altered, battlefronts and bases, entertaining the goo and "Gilligan's Island," and Lucy changed, and ultimately being com- troops. Without the benefit of scripts, was a comedic genius, but it was at Mel pletely distorted through editing to orchestras, makeup, proper lighting, BG News Blanc's death that I reflected upon the make them "safe" for children? It is and proper editing, these entertainers passing of a generation of entertainers sad. went on stage, and entertained their is recyclable! the likes of which we shall probably Anyhow, Mel Blanc was more than audiences for hours. I really couldn't never see again in our lifetimes. For Bugs. He was also , see Rob Lowe or anyone else from the those of you who live under rocks, or , , avoid TV and movies at all costs for be- Tweety Bird, , , *••••••••••••••••• • ing wastes of time and money, Mel , , and Blanc was a voice. Actually, he was numerous others. All of them had thousands of voices. different voices, COMPLETELY * Has anyone out there ever watched DIFFERENT voices, and all came Bugs Bunny? Almost everyone in the from one man. But Mel was a lot more than just cartoon voices. world has. The was excel- *

* mutawb * * The wild further * FRIDAY: Mini Skirt Contest SATURDAY: * Hot Legs Contest * Over 18 Admitted *

Locat' I 1)

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• ••••••••••••••••• Fri ay Magazine/Sepleaber 24, 1W* Local groups aid in recycling efforts by Robert Wagaer ceptive to the program and stressed safety town." participated in the buy-back program "everybody has to work together to Pearson said the buy-back program last year two-thirds to three-fourths of As a car passes by, an empty alu- provide for a safer environment." is beneficial both to the groups and in- them were campus groups." minum can in the middle of the high- I ynne Cavanagh, city resident, said dividuals who use it and to the city be- The overwhelming need to recycle way rolls into a ditch and waits for "the city has done everything it possi- cause "the money is recycled back into came about when landfills began to fill someone to pick it up. bly can to make it easier for people to the community." up and people began to become con- Chances are it will be picked up by a recycle." A number of off-campus students cerned about the environment and Boy Scout, a member of some church Aside from curbside pick-up, the pick up recyclables after street parties "decided they wanted to be part of the or student group or by someone Bowling Green Jaycees Recycling and bring them to the center, she said. solution instead of the problem," scrounging to pay for their next meal, Center, located at 1040 N. College, has "A lot of off-campus students parti- Pearson said. according to Gayle Pearson, coor- a 24-hour drop-off area for recyclables cipate in and show concern for their dinator of Bowling Green's litter pre- and a buy-back and donations service neighborhoods by participating in the On-campus students may also be vention and recycling program. on the second and fourth Saturdays of buy-back and drop-off services," part of the solution by depositing alu- Pearson said the Bowling Green each month 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pearson said. minum cans in the yellow barrels Jaycees are entering their 12th year of People who use the buy-back service Although currently no curbside pick- around campus marked "BGSU CAN handling recyclable items, and the city receive money for their recyclables. up is available for students who live in RECYCLE." will enter its third full month of curb- Those who use the donation and off-campus apartment complexes, Chris Waehrer, senior sociology side pick-up of recyclables in October. 24-hour drop-off services receive no Pearson said "we will be working on a major and Coordinator of the Univer- She said the city's curbside recycling money for their recyclables. In each pilot program next year for multi-unit sity's recycling program, said "there program has been successful. case, the items must be taken to the dwellings in cooperation with land- has been a definite increase in on- "Over 8,000 pounds of recyclables Recycling Center during the hours the lords and private haulers." campus participation in the recycling were collected during August alone," services are offered. Proceeds from the Recycling program, but a greater amount of Pearson said. "And over 90 percent of "Buy-back recycling is used mostly Center's donations and 24-hour drop- growth is possible." the houses with city curbside service by groups who use the proceeds to off service go strictly toward improv- Pearson said she looks forward to an now have containers(for recyclables). benefit programs such as muscular dys- ing the center which acts on a non- even greater growth in recycling and Pearson said the public has been re- trophy, child-abuse prevention and profit basis, Pearson said. reminded students and residents that "The goal of the Recycling Center is "October is recycling month for Ohio only to break even and protect the en- and a variety of special programs in- vironment." cluding teaching workshops and a The Recycling Center has different contest for people who use the drop- SMALL 1 ITEM PIZZA groups operating the Center each Sat- off service are planned (by the city and urday when it is open for buy-backs. Recycling Center) to help promote re- plus 1 can of Pepsi Pearson said, "of the 24 groups who cycling." H.00 Toledo center provides video only at production equipment rentals

by Chuck Travis duce your mini-masterpiece because MARK'S PIZZA you are too short of cash to get the If you are a budding Steven Spiel- necessary production equipment — berg or a Frances Ford Coppola, but there might be a solution to your di- EXPIRES 10/5/89 are frustrated in your attempts to pro- lemma. The Toledo Media Project Equip- ment Access Center is offering a unique service to northwest Ohio art- Yes, the horror is ists. Ken Knab, the center's equipment manager, said the center, located in the University of Toledo's Performing Campus Films back! Shown this Arts building, rents equipment that might be too expensive for an individ- Presents: Sunday, Oct. 1 ual to own. The center provides basic video pro- in the Grand duction equipment as well as post pro- duction equipment for individuals who want to create a piece of video art, Ballroom of the whether it is a music video, an abstract computer image or a short program, University Union. Knab said. Examination of social and community issues are encouraged by the center as well. Starts at 8:30 PM Although the center is not affiliated with UT, Knab said the center is fund- Admission is FREE ed by a state grant which specifies cer- tain limitations to what an individual can do with the equipment. For in- [R] a different set of jaws. (J^ stance, the promotions of political or An experience specific church creeds are forbidden, as FILMS INCORPORATED well as work for college credit or com- you won't mercial artistic work.

"No Water Permitted" want to miss! Those students interested in the center can contact Ken Knab at 5370390. ,,.. ., Green Sheet Vol. XX, No. 3 Bowling Green State University September 29,1989 HOMECOMING 1989 Prime Time. It means the best televi- gin. sion has to offer. It is also the banner Set to begin at 7:15 p.m., the rally for the biggest and perhaps best will be hosted by Steve Mason and Homecoming celebration (Oct. 9-14) Diane Scribner, disk-jockeys at the University has offered in years. WRQN-FM. Members and coaches of Capitalizing on the broadcast theme, Bowling Green's football, hockey, vol- the week will include games and activi- leyball and soccer teams will be on ties oriented toward television. It will hand, as will the cheerleaders, pom- also feature the more traditional activi- merettes, and Freddie and Frieda Fal- ties such as a pep rally, bonfire and a con. parade. A prize give-away, including a trip for And as always, the highlight of the two to Daytona Beach, will be held dur- week will be the football game on Sat- ing the rally; students must be present urday, this year against "that team to win. The pep rally will conclude with from up north"--the University of a bonfire, beginning at 8 p.m. Toledo At 9 p.m. in 210 Math Science, early Students are encouraged to wear television drama will be the focus of their Homecoming button throughout the evening's free campus film show- the week. Members of the Homecom- ing. ing committee will be watching for Friday, Oct. 13. people with buttons and rewarding Celebrity alumni them with special prizes and coupons. will take the stage The "stars" of Bowling Green will be as BGSU plays shining on the Union Oval sidewalk as Thursday, Oct. 12. Hollywood the Walk of Stars features the names of the football game. Thirty-seven Uni- Squares at noon in of famous Bowling Green alumni. Six- In keeping with this year's Home- versity student the Union Oval. All teen graduates will have their name coming theme, programs from the groups will be vy- are welcome to and star displayed on the most heavily early days of television will be shown ing for the $50 watch local television personalities traveled of BG's sidewalks. In accor- nightly in 210 Math-Science. Mon- grand prize in the serve as "Square" celebrities, testing dance with this year's theme, these day's theme is "Game Shows" and the Homecoming ban- their knowledge of Bowling Green and alums are being honored for their con- first televised question will be asked at ner contest. Judg- broadcast trivia. The rain site is the tributions to broadcasting. 9 p.m. All the showings are free and Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the Union. open to the public. ing for banners and floats will occur at At 3 p.m., the Off-Campus Student Buildings around campus will be ren- 6 p.m. in the Ice Arena parking lot. All Center will be officially dedicated as amed during the week as a reflection Tuesday, Oct. 10. Rocky and Bull- organizations must pre-register to en- the Hazel H. Smith Off-Campus Stu- of the Homecoming festivities. Build- winkle will make an appearance at 9 ter the competition. Second place will receive $30 and third place will win dent Center. Smith was the founder ings around campus will take on names p.m. in 210 Math Science, as the and first director of the Center, a posi- and logos of some of television's nightly programming focuses on early $15. The banners will then be featured in the parade and wiH also be on dis- tion she held for 19 years until her favorite hot spots. television cartoons. death in 1986. Ail students are invited play at the football game. to attend the ceremonies, but RSVPs The President's Round Table for Re- Wednesday, Following the banner and float judg- Oct. 11. This is the are requested by Oct. 6; the tele- sidence Halls is sponsoring a Window ing, at 6:30 p.m., the Homecoming phone number is 372-2573. Splash contest during the week. final day to cast a parade will begin at the Ice Arena park- Windows on campus and in the com- vote for Homecom- ing lot. At 7:30 p.m. that evening, the munity must be decorated by noon ing King and The procession wiH travel west on Center will unveil its annual art show. Tuesday (Oct. 10). First prize is $30, Queen. Voting be- Ridge Street and north on North Col- There is no admission charge, and second prize is$20 and third prize is gins at 10a.m. and lege Drive until it finally arrives at Col- works wiH be on display until 10 p.m. $10. Winners will be announced at the polls close at 4 lege Park. that evening and from 3-7 p.m. Satur- Thursday's pep rally. p.m. The 80-unit parade will include five day. floats, Zenobia Shriners, the King and Monday, Oct. 9. A free outdoor concert will be held Queen candidates, and campus and Also at 7:30 p.m., the hockey team Beginning today on the lawn between the Student Ser- community dignitaries. The BGSU faces off against Northern Michigan to and running vices Building and Kreischer Quadran- Marching Band as well as the Bowling open its season in the newly expanded through Wednes- gle from 4-7 p.m. "On the Rocks," a Green and Elmwood high school bands Ice Arena. day, elections for Cleveland-based band comprised of will also partake in the parade. The band "Champion" will perform at Homecoming King current University students and alumni, The parade's Grand Marshal will be an all-campus dance at 9 p.m. in the and Queen will be will perform. Food Operations will be Dr. Duane Tucker, currently the direc- Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the Union. held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the serving a picnic dinner which can be tor of TV services at WBGU. After 25 Admission is free. Union foyer. All students with a valid purchased with either cash or cou- years of service to the University, Dr. The campus movie series will con- BGSU ID are eligible to vote. pons. There will also be a Hot Air Bal- Tucker is retiring after this year. tinue with the showing of "The Naked loon Raffle sponsored by the Off Cam- Gun" in 210 Math Science at 8 p.m., Ten men and ten women have been pus Student Center. In the event of A viewing stand has been arranged 10 p.m. and midnight. Admission selected as candidates for Homecom- rain, the blanket concert will be moved in front of the University's Math Sci- is$ 1.50 with a valid BGSU ID. ing Court. From these twenty seniors, to Kreischer cafeteria. ence Building for members of the The Black Greek Council will be the student body will select ten fina- campus and community to watch the sponsoring their Step Show and Dance lists, five males and five females, who Situation comedies wiH be the sub- parade. This year's spectators are en- at 10 p.m. in Eppter South. Admission will be announced at the Pep Rally. ject of this evening's television fare to couraged to join the tail end of the par- is $3 at the doof. The Homecoming King and Queen wW be shown at 9 p.m. in 210 Math Sci- ade as it passes and follow it to Col- be announced during hatftime activities ence. lege Park where the Pep Ralty wiH be- (continued on back page) 9 p.m. - Planetarium Show 9,10 p.m.. Midnight - UAO Campus Movie "Land of the Southern Cross." $1 donation re- "Major League " $1.50 with valid student ID Monday quested Open to aH Planetarium, Physical Sci- Thursday 210 Math Science October 2 ences. October 5 3:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality 1 -5 p.m. - French Revolution Blcanten nlai Meeting Free and open to aH 217 W Washing- 9 a.m. - Library Tour Saturday Celebration ton. See 7 p.m Monday, Oct. 2. listing A display of posters on loan Irom the French October 7 government, commemorating the bicentennial of 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition 1-5 p.m. - French Revolution Bicentennial the French Revolution Free Galery. McFall Meeting. Open to all. United Christian Fellowship Celebration 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. - Student Leadership Train- Center Center, 313 Thurstin See 1 p.m. Monday. Oct 2, listing ing Seminar $ 15 includes lunch. Open to those who pre- 3:30 p.m. - Political Science Lecture 9:15 p.m. - Panhellenic Council 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours registered. Bowling Green Holiday Inn, 1550 Dr Johannes von Thadden, Association of Ger- Meeting. Open to council members. Community Snacks snd refreshments wiH be served. Free East Wooster man Chambers of Industry and Commerce, w* Suite. Union and open to all Sponsored by WSA. 411 South discuss "Germany at the Crossroads Between HaH 9 a.m.-Tennis East and West " Free and open to an. Spon- 9:30 p.m. - Progressive Student Organization Men's team at BGSU Invitational Robert Keete sored by the Department of Political Science Meeting. Open to all United Christian Fellowship 3 p.m. - French Revolution Bicentennial Cele- Courts. Prout Chapel Center, 313 Thurstin bration Dr. David Newman, professor of chemistry, will 9 s.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline discuss "Revolutionary Chemistry: The French Display of an intricate wood sculpture by Rob Entries due lor fraternity ice hockey. Play begins Connection;" Dr Michael Mott. professor of Gartzka Gartzka and students wiH be working on Oct 8 108 Student Recreation Center Wednesday English, will read from his book, "Corday." Free an on-stte project. Free. Gallery. Fine Arts. and open to aH. Gallery, McFaH Center 5-5:30 p.m. - Baptist Student Ministries October 4 9:45 a.m.-2 p.m. - Saturday Morning Recrea- Fellowship and Bible study. Open to all. Prout 4 p.m. - Hoi Ms A. Moore Lecture tion for Youth with Disabilities Chapel. 10-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Education Rene C. McPherson, former chief executive Group III meet for attendance Free and open to Advising for majors 385 Education officer and chairman of the board at Dana Corp., ■HI Hayes. 6-7:30 p.m. - University Placement Services will discuss "How to Lead by Listening." Free Job hunting workshop Free and open to all Noon-1:15 p.m. - Open Forum and open to aU Second floor lounge, Business 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Greek Softball Tournament Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union. President CHscamp will meet with students. Free Administration Greek teams wiH play each other. $ 15 per team, snd open to all Chart Room. McFall Center all spectators welcome Sponsored by Alpha De- 6:30-9 p.m. - UAO Mini-Course 4 p.m. - Washington Center Internship Pro- lta PI Proceeeds benfit the Ronald McDonald Rag melon basket making Must bring one yard 1-3:30 p.m. - Hearing Impaired Education gram House in Toledo. Intramural Fields. of material. $7 and open to all Sign up in the Advising for majors 365 Education Joni Reed, director of institutional relations at UAO office, third floor. Union. Class held in the Washington Center, wHI be the guest speaker. 10:46 a.m. - Saturday Morning Recreation for Ohio Suite. Union. 1 -6 p.m. - French Revolution Bicentennial Free and open to aH. 105 South HaH Youth with Disabilities Celebration Group I meet at Student Recreation Center 7 p.m. - Library Tour See 1 p.m Monday. Oct 2, listing 4-4:50 p.m. - Study Skill. Workshop Group II meet at Hayes Onentational tour Free and open to at. Ap- See 3:30 Wednesday. Oct. 4, listing. pointments requested (372-7900) Meet at the 3-5 p.m. - French Revolution Bicentennial 11 a.m.-2 p.m. - Roll Away reference desk, Jerome Library Celebration 9-7:39 p.m. - University Placement Servtaes Donations and sponsors wil be taken as an In- A symposium on the French Revolution and the An interview workshop wM be held. Free and dustrial sized spool is rolled around the campus. 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Contemporary Theology American Bill of Rights will be held Free and open to aH. Alumni Room. Union. Proceeds benefit the Lucas/Wood County Hos- Chnstiology will be discussed St Thomas open to all Gallery, McFal Center. pice program In front of Jerome Library. More. 425 Thruetin 7 p.m. - French Revolution Bicentennial Ceh> 11:46 a.m. -Library Tour • p.m. - Culture! Conversations 3-4:30 p.m. - French Conversation "La Marseiaa.se. " a movie dealing with the Revo- See 7 p m Monday. Oct 2, Hating. Or Johannes ven Thadden, Association of Ger- Open to at. French House lution. wH be shown Free and open to al Glen man Chambers of Industry end Commerce. wti Film Theater. Henna HaH 1 p.m. - Soccer discuss Polend and Germany Cnsis or Oppor 3:39-4:39 p.m. - Study Suns Warhohop BGSU vs. Memphis State University Mickey Oftr Sisce. reading specialist, will discuss "Time lunity?" Free and open so all Sponsored by the 7 aja. - Aaeodatlen lor Ctanaheed Claoetlta Cochrane Field University Honors Program Honors Center, Management " Free and open to ad who pre- Tour of tie curriculum Horary Free and open to basement of Kreischer regaMer Registration and workshops at the students majoring in Early Childhood. Elementa- 1:30 p.m.-Football Study SM»s Lab, 313 Moeeasy ry, and Special Education. 218 Education BGSU at Ohio University Athens t pjw. - msemetlonel mm Series "The Only One." Free and open to at. Cash Film 4:39 p.m. - Library Tew 7 p.m. - United Christian Fellowship Night 4 pjn. - Church Service Theatre, Ham*. See 7 p.m Monday. Oct 2, keang. Informal prayer and worship session Free and St. Thomas More, 425 Thurstin open to aH United Christian Feeewship Center. 10 p.m.-Prayer Oroup 9-7:30 p.m. - University Placement Services 313 Thurstin. 7 p.m.-Volleyball Open to aft St. Thomas More. 425Thurstin. Career search correspondence and a resume BGSU at Central Michigan University Ml Pleas- critique workshop win be held Free and open to 7:30 p.m. - Alpha Epsllon Delta ant. al. Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union. Pro-mod society meeting Free and open to al. 334 UN Science 9.10 p.m., Midnight - UAO Campus Movie Tuesday 7 p.m. - Volleyball "Major League." $1.50 with valid student ID. BGSU vs. University ot Dayton. Anderson 7:30 p.m. - Call age Life 210 Math Science October3 Arena. Meetng Open to aH Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ 115 Education. 9 p.m.-l a.m. - Dry Dock I -5 p.m. - French Revolution Bicentennial 7 pm. - Charismatic Prayer Early Roman wear night. Free and open to al. Celebrate™ Agape Church ol Prayer United Christian Fel- 3 p.m - UAO Campus Movie Gatey. Harshman. See 1 p.m. Monday. Oct. 2, Hating. lowship. 313 Thurstin North by Northwest ' Free and open to all 210 Mem Science 3:30 p.m. — Soccer BGSU at University of Detroit 7 p.m. - Church Service Sunday New Horizon PenteceeM Church ot God 820 1:39 p.m. - Minority sWetneas Students A. so- Second St Friday Octobers Meeting Open to a* Second door lounge. October* 9,10a.m.- Church Services Union. 7:30 p.m, - Water OuatMy Informational Sem- St John's Episcopal Church. 1609 E. Wooster inar Dr. Karl Schurr, biology professor, Ronald Mer- g a.m. - Tennis 7 p.m - Student Sociology Association Men's team at BGSU Invitational Robert Keete 8,10a.m., Noon - Church Services Meeting Open to ail 207 Williams rill, water treatment plant superintendent, snd a St. Aloysius Church. 150 S. Enterprise. representative from the EPA writ discuss "Is Courts. Bowling Green Dunking Water Really Safe?" 7 p.m. - CVaduate Student Orientation Neon - Graduate Students Luncheon 9:30,11 a.m. - Church Services Meeting Antioch. St Thomas More. 425 Thurs- Free and open to all. Sponsored ay USG. 1007 Wayne Berman. College of Musical Arts, w* dis- St. Mark's Lutheran Church. 315 S College Business Administration. on. cuss Education for the Whole Person." Si do- (Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.) nation open to a*. United Christian Fetowship 7:30 p.m. - Freneh Revolution Bteentennlal Center, 313 Thurstin. 9 a.m. - Church Service Celebration 7:39 p.m.-Ski Club Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 West Pearl Sign-upa for the Chnstmas Break ski tip. Open Opening ceremonies Or James Q Graham. 3:39 p.m. - Lacture-ftecltal (Sunday school at 10:15 a.m.). profeaeor of history, wd discuss "What Was the to all 070 Overman British clarinetist Murray Khouri w« speak and French Revolution?" Free and open to all Bryan perform Free and open to aH. Choral Rehearsal 9.11 a.m. - Church Services Recital Hall. Moore Musical Arts Center 9 p.m. - French Revolution Bicentennial Cele- Room, Moore Musical Arts Center First United Methodist Church, 1506 E. Woos- bration ter. 7:30 p.m. - Christian Concert A musical and theatrical extravaganza. Free and 9 p.m. - BO Gaming Society Dallas Holm will perform. $2 donation and a open to aH Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Various role-playing games played Free and 9:30 a.m. - Church Service canned good to benefit chanty requested. Open Center. open to al. 222 Education. Grace Brethren Church, 121 S Enterprise to all Sponsored by Chi Alpha Christian Fellow- ship Anderson Arena 9:30 a.m., 9 p.m. - Church Services 9 p.m. - Fashion Merchandising Association S p.m. - Planetarium Show First Baptist Church. 749 S. Wintergarden. Meeting Open to all Assembly Room, McFal "Land ol the Southern Cross " A star-gazing session wH follow, weather permitting $1 dona- 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Poetry Reading Center. 10a.m.-Church Service tion Is requested. Open to aH. Planetarium, Phys- Joel Lipman, a professor at the University of University Christian Church, 1040 Choral Toledo, will read. Free and open toe* 150A ical Sciences. Rehearsal Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Jerome Library 9 p.m. - Theatre Production "Machinal" Tickets are $2 405 University Hal 9 p.m. - Fall Wind Ensemble and Concert 10a.m.-Church Service 7:46 p.m. - Association lor Systems Man- Band First Presbyterian Church, 126 S. Church. ag eminent B p.m. - BGSU Gospel Choir Performance, directed by Mark S KeHy. Free Meeting. Free and open to all 114 Business Rehearsal. Open to aH. 1036 Moore Musical and open to al. Kobacker HaH, Moore Musical 10,11:30a.m., 7 p.m.-Church Services Administration. Arts Center Arts Center. St. Thomas More Parish, 425 Thurstin 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Services 3:30-Soccer 6 p.m. - Theatre Production Daysprino Assembly ol God. 17360 N. Dixie BGSU vs. Miami University Mickey Cochrane See 8 p.m. Wednesday. Oct 11. listing Highway Tuesday Field. 8 p.m. - Concert 10:30 a.m. - Church Service October lO 3:30-4:20 p.m. - Study Skills Workshop Saxophone ensemble wll perform "New Music Agape Church ol Prayer. United Christian Fel- Janet Welch, coordinator of library user- tor the USSR Soviet Saxophone Ensembles." lowship. 313 Thurettn (Bible study at 9:30 am) • a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit education, will discuss "Library Resources " Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hall. Moore See 9 a.m. Friday. Oct 6, listing Free and open to al who ore-register Registra- Musical Arts Center. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service tion and workshops at the Study Skills Lab. 213 Trinity United Methodist Church, 200 N Summit 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Homecoming Event Moseiey. 9 p.m. - Homecoming Event (Sunday school at 9:15 a.m.). King and queen elections Free and open to all Re-broadcast of early T.V. dramas. Free and with presentation of valid BGSU student ID 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline open to all. 210 Math Science 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Union Foyer. Entries due for coed doubles raquetbal Play First Christian Church, 875 Haskins begins Oct. 16 108 Student Recreation 10:30 a.m. - EXP01089: An Investment In the Center. 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Future Friday Deliverance Tabernacle Church ot God. 17202 The keynote address will be delivered by Dr. 4-7 p.m. - Homecoming Event N. Mercer (Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.). Henry Cisneros, who will discuss "Embracinng Blanket concert. "On the Rocks" wil perform. October 13 Diversity In the Workplace: A Sound In- Food Operations cookout; hot air balloon raffle 11 a.m. - Church Service vestment." Free and open to all Kobacker Hall. winner wil be selected. Concert is free and open 9 ■ .m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit See 9 am. Friday. Oct 6. listing Maumee Valley Unitarian Universalist Congrega- Moore Musical Arts Center to all. Between Student Services and Kreischer (rain site Kreischer). tion. Schaller Hall, 130 W Indiana. Perrysburg 11:30a.m.-- Homecoming Event (Religious education at 10 a.m.). Noon - Homecoming Event Entries in Window Splash contest will be ludged. 5:45 p.m. - Association for Systems Manage- Lillian Gish'a birthday party, including a showing Winners will be announced at the Thursday. Oct ment of her first ism. "An Unseen Enemy," and birth- 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services 12, pep rally. Professional chapter meeting Harold T Jones. day cake. Free and open to all. Gish Film New Horizon Pentecostal Church ot God, 620 FBI, wtl discuss white collar crime. S12 for Theater. Hanna. Second St (Sunday school at 10 a.m.) 2:30-8 p.m. - EXP01980: An Investment In the members, $20 for guests. Museum balcony. Future Toledo Zoo, 2700 Broadway Noon - Homecoming Event 2-5 p.m.-Arl Exhibit Students can meet with over 100 employers Hollywood Squares with celebrity alumni Free See 9 a.m Saturday, Oct 7. listing Free and open to all. Lenhart Grand Ballroom. 7:30 p.m.-Ski Club and open to al. Union Oval (ralnslte Lenhart Union Meeebng. Open to all. 070 Overman. Grand Balroom, Union).

3 p.m. -Bowling GreenPhilharmonla 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline 7:30 p.m. - American Statistical A ssoclsilon Noon - Graduate Students Luncheon First (uH-length concert under the direection of Entries due tor women's bowling. Play begins on Professor James Albert, department of mathe- Ed Wells will discuss "An Ecological Ethic Based Emily Freeman Brown. Free and open to all. Ko- Oct. 16. 108 Student Recreation Center matics and statistics, wll discuss "An Introduc- on Naturalism." $1 donation, open to al. United backer Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center tion to Bayesian Statistical Inference." Free and Christian Fellowship Center, 313 Thurstm 5:30-8:30 p.m. - Poetry Reeding open to al. ASA dues wil be accepted. 459 3 pun. - Soccer Imogene Boas, Gloria Regalbuto, Merry Speece Math Science. 1:30p.m.- Cross Country BGSU vs. University of Wisconsin at Green Bay and Karen St. John-Vincent wll read. Free and Men's team at Ohio Intercollegiates Delaware. open to al. 150A Jerome Library. Mickey Cochrane Field. 7:38 p.m. - American Society el Interior De- Ohio. signers 8 p.m. - Church Service 8-8:30 p.m. - UAO Mlnl-Courte Meeting Free and open to all 12 Applied Hu- 2:15 p.m. - Cross Country Make your own shirt $10 for T-shirt, $15tor Pentecostal Young People's Association 620 man Ecology. Women's team at Ohio Intercolegates Delaw- sweatshirt. Open to al. Sign up m UAO office, Second St. are. Ohio. third floor. Union. Class in the Ohio Suite. Union. 7:30 p.m. - Study Abroad In England Program Informational session Free and open to al. 411 8 p.m. - BJQ Gaming Society M p.m - Lesbian Support Group 7 tun. - Library Tow South Hat. Various role-playing games played. Free and Open to an Sponsored by Women tor Women. See 7 p.m Monday. Oct. 2. listing open to al 222 Education United Christian Fellowship. 31 3 Thurstm 8 p.m. - MM Gospel Choir 7 p.m. - Fatten.able Meeting Rehearsal Open to al. 1036 Moore Mueeej 7 p.m. - Church Service Active Christians Today Alumni Room, Union. Arts Center 7 p.m. - Volleyball New Horizon Pentecostal Church ot God. 620 BGSU vs University of Pittsburgh Anderson Second St. 7:38 p.m. - Ohio Student Education Associa- 8 p.m. - Faculty Artist Settee Arena. tion Trombonist Paul Hunt and pianist Richard Cieftari Dokxls f»enn. a teacher In Toledo, wtl discuss wd perform. Free and open te al Bryan Recital 7 p.m. - Church Sendee American Federation of Teachers " Free and Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center. 7 p.m. - Homecoming Event Ac1*v»ChrisosnsToday.ei2E Wooster open to all education majors 115 Education. Minority Alumni Reception Kaufmans. 163 8 p.m. - Theetre Production South Main 7:30 p.m -Planetarium Show 5 p.m. - Ptenetarium Show Al-freshman cast win perform "University," a See 8 p m Friday. Oct. 6. Kstine "Land of the Southern Cross "$1 donation re- depiction of the trials and tribulations of college quested Open to al Planetarium. Physical Sci- Tickets are $3. Joe E. Brown Theatre, Universi- 7:30 p.m. - Hookey BGSU vs Northern Michigan University. Ice ences ty Hal. Arena. 8 p.m. - Jazz Combo 8 p.m. - HSA Presents... Monday Alcohol awareness program Free and open to 7:30 p.m. - Homecoming Event Performance, directed by Jeff Halsey Free and open to at. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical al. Sponsored by Honors Student Association Honorary Alumnus Awards Dinner (cocktaas at October? 8:30 p m } Reservations necessary and availa- Arts Center. Honors Center, Kreischer basement. ble through the alumni office (372-2701). Atrium, Holey Lodge. 1630 East Wooster. • MB, - Orientation Leader Apolloastons 8:»0 p.m. - Woman's Spirituality 9 p.m. - Homecoming Event For students interested in being orientation Meeting Free and open to al 217 W Washing- Re-broadcaet of early T.V. sitcoms Free and ton open to al. 210 Math Science r:3t-8:S9 p.m. - Poetry Reading leaders tor Fall 990 Available at 405 Student Rick Bass. 1988 PEN/Meleon Algren Award Services and all residence hall front desks Re- winner, will read. Free and open to al. 150A turn to 406 Student Services S p.m. - Homecoming Event Re Broadcast ot early TV cartoons Free and Jerome Library open to al. 210 Math Science. Thursday t..m,-4:tepjn.-A<1EimHj(t 7 30 I• p.m.-Homecoming Event See • am Friday. Oct. 6, sating 9 p.m. - Peace CeeHtion October 12 Art show Free and open to a" Off Campus Stu- Meeting Open to al. United Christian Fellowship dent Center, Moseiey Center. 313 Thurstm 9 a.».-4:W p.m. - Art Exhibit IS a.m.-4 p.m. - Homecoming Event See 9 a.m. Friday. Oct 6, listing 8 p.m. - Planetarium Show King and queen elections Free and open to si 1:15 p.m. -Penhellenlc Council "Land of the Southern Cross " A star-gazing with presentation of valid BGSU student ID Meeting. Open to councl members Community 4-4:50 p.m. - Study Skills Workshop session wll follow, weether permitting. $ 1 dona- Union Foyer. Suite. Union. See 3:30 pm Wednesday. Oct 11. listing tion requested Open to al Planetarium, Physi- cal Sciences. 2:38-4:36 p.m. - Coffee Hours 9:30 p.m. - Progresses Student Organisation 6 p.m. - Homecoming Event Snacks and refreshments. Free and open to all Meeting Open to all United Christian Fellowship Float and banner judging Open to al Ice Arena 8 p.m.- Theatre Produetle* Sponsored by WSA 411 South Hal Center. 313 Thurstm parking lot See 8 p m Wednesday. Oct 11. listing

8:30 p.m. - Homecoming Parade 8 p.m.-2:30 s.m. - Stompdown-N-Dsnce 4:30 p.m. - Library Tour Eighty-unit parade wll include the Falcon March- Dance show performed by Black Greeks, a See 7 p m Monday. Oct. 2. Hating Wednesday ing Band and wll start at the Ice Arena, travel dance to follow Admission $3 for either event or west on Ridge St . north on North College and $5 for both Open to all Sponsored by the Black 7:30-0:30 p.m. - Contemporary Theology October 11 end at the pep rally at College Park Spectators Greek Council Eppter Complex. South "Introduction to Morality" wll be discussed St are asked to join in at the tail of the parade Thomas More. 425 Thruson 9 s.m. - Library Tour 7 p.m - United Christian Fellowship Nighl 8,10 p.m.. Midnight - UAO Campus Movie See 7 p.m. Monday. Oct 2, listing "The Naked Gun." $1.50 with valid students ID. Informal prayer and worship session. Free and 8 p.m. - International Film Series open to al United Christian Fellowship Center. 210 Math Science. •Imperative." Free and open to all Gish Film 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit See 9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 6. listing. 313 ThursHn. Theatre. Hanna 8:30 p.m. - Community Share 7:15 p.m. - Homecoming Pep Rslly Meeting Free and open to all United Christian • p.m. - Homecoming Event 10-11:30 a.m. - Hearing Impaired Education Fesowship Center. 313 Thurstm Advising for majors 365 Education Highlights include appearances by the football. Re-broadcast of early TV. game shows. Free hockey and soccer teams and coaches. SICSIC; andopentoall 210 Math Science 9 p.m. - Homecoming Event 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Homecoming Event introduction ol the 1989 Homecoming Court: King and queen elections. Free and open to all and a raffle Wll be immediately followed by the All-campus dance The band Champion'' wil perform Admission $1. Sponsored by UAO 1:1 s p.m. - Interfraternity Council with presentation of valid BGSU student ID Homecoming bontlre Open to al College Park Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union. Meeting Open to members Alumni Room. Union Foyer. Union. Noon-1:16 p.m. - Open Forum 7:30 p.m.-College Life 9 p.m.-l a.m. - Dry Dock Meeting Open lo all. Sponsored by Campus Spirit Night Free and open to all Galley. Harsh- 10 p.m. - Prayer Group President Olscamp wll meet with students Free Crusade tor Christ. 115 Education man Open to al. St. Thomas More, 425 Thurstm and open to all Chart Room. McFal Center HOMECOMING 1989 (continued from front page) Saturday Sunday Saturday, Oct. announced and Thomas Liber, a 1967 October 14 October 15 14. The day will graduate of the University, will be pre- begin with a num- sented with the Alumni Service Award. 8 a.m.-SICSIC Breakfast 8.10 a.m., Noon - Church Services ber of pre-game At 7:30 p.m. in the ice Arena, the For members and alumni Mileti Alumni Center St Aloysius Church. 150 S Enterprise brunches and get- hockey team will again host Northern togethers spon- 9 a.m. - Homecoming Brunches 8.10 a.m. - Church Services Michigan. Alumnae brunches lor the following sororities St John's Episcopal Church. 1509 E Wooster sored by sororities, In 210 Math Science "The Naked Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Phi. Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Mu. fraternities and Gun" will be shown at 8 p.m., 10 p.m. old sorority row. Alpha Gamma Delta, new 8:30,11 a.m. - Church Services other organizations. and midnight. Admission is $1 50 with fraternity row St Mark's Lutheran Church. 3t 5 S College The Alumni Association will be spon- (Sunday school at 9.45 a.m.). a valid BGSU ID. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibit soring an open house beginning at 9 The Dry Dock, a non-alcoholic See 9am Friday. Oct. 6. listing a.m. at the Mileti Alumni Center. nightspot in Harshman Quadrangle fea- 9,11 a.m. - Church Services At 1 p.m., attention will turn to the turing dancing and mocktails, will open 9 a.m -5:30 p.m. - Alumni Open House and First United Methodist Church. 1506 E Woos- Stadium as the Alumni Band presents at 9 p.m. There is no cover charge, Reception ter Mileli Alumni Center its annual pre-game show. Then at and the event is open to everyone. 9:30 a.m. - Church Service 1:30 p.m., the Falcons will meet the The Black Student Union will close 9:15 a.m. - Alumni Admissions Program Grace Brethren Church, 121 S Enterprise Rockets for northwest Ohio football out the week's events by hosting a Meet m Assembly Room. McFall Center bragging rights. Bowling Green leads semi-formal dance at 10 p.m. in the 10 a.m. - Homecoming Brunches 9:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Services the series 28-21-4. At halftime, the Northeast Commons. Admission is $3 Alumnae brunches for Delta Gamma. Gamma Phi First Baptist Church 749 S Wintergarden Homecoming King and Queen will be at the door. Beta, old sorority row. Kappa Kappa Gamma, new fraternity row. 10 a.m. - Church Service 10 a.m. - Class Reunions First Presbyterian Church, 126 S Church 1920s • 1930s. Holiday Inn. 1550 East Woos- Expo 89: Job search begins ter; 1940's. Berries Restaurant. Harshman. 10 a.m. - Church Service 1959. Elk's Club. 200 Campbell Hill Rd , 1964. University Christian Church, 1040 Choral Henry Cisneros, former mayor of Holley Lodge Atrium, 1630 East Wooster. Rehearsal Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center 1969. Chilly's Restaurant. Kreischer; 1979, Dry San Antonio and once considered the Dock, Galley. Harshman; 1984. Ice Arena nation's most politically prominent His- 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services panic, will be the featured speaker at I0im.2p.m- Homecoming Reception St Thomas More. 425 Thurstin the University's annual Career Fair on Alumnae reception for Chi Omega, old sorority row. I o a.m., e p.m. - Church Services Tuesday (Oct. 10). Dayspring Assembly of God. 17360 N Dixie Entitled "EXPO 1989: An In- Pregame - Homecoming Brunches Highway vestment in the Future," the Office of Alumnae brunches for Kappa Delta, old sorority University Placement Services-spon- row. and Pi Beta Phi. Court St 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Agape Church of Prayer. United Christian Fel- sored program is expected to attract 1:30 p.m. - Homecoming Football lowship. 313 Thurstin (Bible study at 9 30 a.m.). more than 120 employers to the Len- BGSUvs University of Toledo Homecoming hart Grand Ballroom of the Union. King and Oueen announced at halftime Doyt L 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Cisneros, who ended his political ca- Perry Field. Trinity United Methodist Church, 200 N Summit (Sunday school at 9.15 a.m.). reer earlier this year after four suc- 3-7 p.m. - Homecoming Event cessful terms as San Antonio's mayor, Art show Free and open to all Off Campus Stu- 10:45 a.m. - Church Service will speak at 10:30 a.m. in Kobacker dent Center. Moseley First Christian Church. 875 Haskins Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. He will discuss the changing workplace 4 p.m. - Soccer II a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Servlcee Homecoming. BGSU vs. University of Dayton New Horizon Pentecostal Church of God. 620 and the important role minorities have Mickey Cochrane Field Second St. (Sunday school at 10 a.m.) in making American business more di- 1 p.m. - Tennis verse. 4 p.m. - Church Service At 2:30 p.m. the career information St. Thomas More, 425 Thurstin. Women's team vs University of Cineinattl part are hospitals; banks; school dis- Robert Keefe Courts fair will begin. The fair offers students tricts; government agencies; restau- 4-« p.m. - Homecoming Reception the opportunity to gain information rant, hotel and retail chains; as well as Alumni reception for the College ol Technology. 2 p.m. - Theatre Production about a variety of firms and organiza- 220 Technology. See 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11, listing. tions and to meet company represent- the military. atives. In 1981 Cisneros became one of the Postgeme - Homecoming Receptions 2 p.m.-CROP Walk first Hispanics to be elected mayor of a Alumnae receptions for Alpha Chi Omega, old Fund raiser to prevent world hunger. Free and Included in the lineup of companies sorority row. and Delta Zeta, Qough St. open to all Sponsored by United Christian Fel- major American city. He is credited lowship Center Bowling Green City Park, Con- and organizations expected to take with breathing new life into San An- Poelgeme - Homecoming Reception neaut Ave. tonio, now the nation's 10th largest Alumni reception lor the Cotege of Education city. and Afted Professions Second floor. Education. 2-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit See 9 am Saturday, Oct 7. listing D.C. internship: 7-9 p.m. - Minority Alumni Dinner Towers Inn. 4:30 p.m. - Church Service Lillian Gish Society of Friends St. Johns Episcopal Church, a Capital idea 7:30 p.m. -Volleyball 1 509 fc Wooster Applications are now being accepted BGSU at Miami University Oxford 6 p.m. - Church Service for the University's Washington Center birthday bash 7:30 p.m.. - Hockey Pentecostal Young People's Association 620 Internship Program. BGSU vs. Northern Michigan University. Ice Second St. Students must have completed a lull Fans of one of America's first and Arena. year at Bowling Green, have a 2.5 or finest film actresses are being invited I p.m. - Theetre Production 6-fl p.m. - Lesbian Support Group better grade point average, be a full- to a special birthday party Friday (Oct. See 8 p.m Wednesday. Oct 11. listing Open to all. Sponsored by Women for Women United Christian Fellowship, 313 Thurson. time student and be able to receive 13) at the theater that bears her name. 8,10 p.m., Mldnighl - UAO Campui Movie academic credit for the internship. The advisory board of the Gish Film "The Naked Gun." $1 50 with valid students ID. 7 p.m. - Church Service Credit is arranged either through the Theater at Bowling Green State Uni- 210 Math Science Active Christians Today, 612 East Wooster individual department or the Coop- versity is planning a birthday celebra- 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Dry Dock 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show erative Education Program. tion honoring actress Lillian Gish that Homecoming, semi-formal Free and open to all. See 8 p.m Friday, Oct. 6, listing. Twelve summer hours or 15 fall and day. eemi-lormal dress required. Galley. Harshman. spring hours can be earned while in- Miss Gish is known world-wide for 10 p.m. - Homecoming Event 8 p.m - Faculty Artist Series terning in Washington, D.C. Students her contributions to the development Semi-formal Open to al; admission $3 Spon- Violinist VasHe Betuska will perform, accompan- of film as an art form. Considered a sored by Black Student Union Basement. ied by pianist Elizabeth Cobb Free and open to are placed in one of the more than Harshman Quadrangle. al Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. 1,000 participating agencies and national treasure and winner of every companies in the area. major award given by the film industry, Green Sheet is published by the Bowling Green State University Office of To apply for the spring semester, she began her acting career in 1902 in Public Relations for students, faculty and staff. students must attend an information nearby Risingsun, Ohio. Her latest mo- The next issue of Green Sheet will be published Oct. 13. It will cover events session at 4p.m. on Thursday (Oct. 5) tion picture is "The Whales of August" occuring Oct. 16 through Oct. 29 The deadline to submit information for that in 105 South Hall. released in 1987. issue is noon Wednesday, Oct. 11. An application form must also be The birthday celebration will begin at All events must be submitted in writing to the Groan Sheet editor, 806 Ad- completed and turned in by Friday 11:30 a.m. and is free and open to the ministration Building. There is no charge to have an item listed. (Oct. 20) at 238 Administration for public. The event will feature a rare Editor: Jeff Schober admitance to the spring session. showing of Miss Gish's first film, "An Calendar Editor Melissa Henry For more information, contact the Unseen Enemy." ^reduction: Gene Powell Cooperative Education Office in 238 Refreshments will include the tra- Adrniniatration Building. ditional birthday cake. IFriday Magazine/September If. 1W9 UQQ 7 Inside All of Us Photograph

She sped along the back road Audenfrom Oxford covering lots of ground Visting Lecturer Gotta hurry, fast, fast Her son kneels in the front seat Are we there yet? In (he library I pull an armful So many miles to go... of books onW.H.Auden; From the other side of the road I need to do a paper for class. I find the puppies ran out more on the 7th floor, following their mother blindly add them to the stack tails wagging, stubby legs working hard The boy watches frozen In carrel 742 the easy chair (run puppies run) dark green vinyl-smooth She doesn't see them and comfortable rushing ahead the air conditioning set low up here many more miles to cover Books of his poems but she felt it commentary Two soft thuds underneath the front tire criticism and One so red and still, a biography the other twitches fitfully Auden: An American Friendship by Charles H. Miller in the rear view mirror The boy says nothing Ah~ The woman watches as the mother comes back to her children here's the key to understanding the poems dead and dying in the road the man himself sniffing, pushing gently with her nose his world The woman looks at her son his friends tears sting her eyes but he stares ahead Miller and other student poets and professors meet him "I couldn't so anything. They came out of nowhere" when he arrives under the front arch of Inside the boy a voice screams the Union (you didn't look you didn't look) The baggy brown overcoat open But he remains quietly sitting the wind touseling his hair And the miles rush by but the man himself quite unaware As they drive on. of such irrelevancies u /- .... —.., copyright 1989 Hurrying across to the group by Carol Hartsfield waiting to meet "the poet from Oxford who knelt before his King to receive the Gold Medal for poetry" Jau Ba u' Hair Studios copyright 1989 by Carole Beard 115 Clough St. 352-0061 #% Cut & Style ' 8.00 d~ 4 Perm, Cut & Style '28.00 \ with Sue . Walk-ins Welcomed or { Call today for your appointment "'J Early morning and evening • w appointments available

luMVERSITY «CrMTES C]Hli«MZAJ10Nl B'DAZZLE PRESENTS: Donny and Sue (formerly Tabu) Live at the Falcon's Nest, Friday, September 29 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. 8 i it iii Friday Magazine/Se««€i»h«r », !»•» Art School blasts into truth with EP by Frank Esposito tion" is as thorough as a journey into the world of self-doubt can get. Bueter handles lead vocals on this number and Rotting your teeth, cutting your trades high-speed drumrolls for raw gums, look out world, here it comes! pathos. It's a two-way street lined by The Toledo rock messiahs that go by those burning questions nobody ever the cryptic monicker of Art School are wants to face ("How can you have finally on vinyl! They've made an ac- faith in me/When I don't have it in tual record, a platter that matters, a myself?...How can you say you love hot new stack of wax. This is a big step me/When you know you don't love for the simple fact that vinyl is a sym- yourself?"). Art School's decibel level bol of commitment to record labels. is way down for this one but it's still ef- No matter how half-cocked that idea is fective. (it seems more like an obvious sign of Side two is an intriguing two-song financial commitment than anything cycle that maps out romantic waste- else), vinyl serves to get labels inter- lands from two different points of ested and hopefully leads to bigger and view. The first is "Smile In My better things (record deals, guest V J Heart." It rides a great guitar intro spots on MTV, throngs of screaming into a tale of a guy using a girl for his adolescents, graffiti on desktops in own happiness...until she gets tired of rural high schools, etc.). him hangin' around and sleepin' on h-r The offering in question is a five- couch and gives him the hook. song EP simply titled An School. It On "1 Understand" the shoe is ART SCHOOL, from kit to right Tim Bueter, Perry Finch, and Mike Win*. Photo cour- joins I987's Stupid and Young and abruptly placed on the other foot when tesy Major Label Productions. 1988'sNo Pain... No Gain in the disco- the guy is really hooked on the girl but graphy of this Toledo trio (Perry she stomps on his heart nonetheless ("1 Finch, bass and lead vocals, Mike can't seem to keep your atten- Wing, guitar, and Tim Bueter, drums). tion/That makes me feel bad...You Singing group satirizes government These previous releases were available told me that you made other plans/I predecessors were a rhymer's only on cassette. Side one of the EP WASHINGTON (AP) — "When told you that I understand"). Both Chernenko died, everybody said, dream. "Andropov was 'bombs consists of three previously released songs are driven by edgy, hyper, guitar drop off.' Chernenko rhymed songs, while side two contains a pair of 'Oh my God, what does this grooves and they keep your skull a- mean for world peace'?" says with "Commie pinko," he said. new tunes. boppin, but they gotta make ya wonder Art School's first salvo here is "I Bill Strauss. "But when I heard about these guys' track record with the the news, I said, 'Oh my God, But Gorbachev? Can't Change The World," a poignant ladies. Strauss finally borrowed the rocker that sums things up for the '80s what rhymes with Gorbachev?" Art School's noise-laden sound is Strauss was worried because he tune from Jim Croce's "Bad, in the bluntest of fashions. Loud jangle well-represented here as they coat is director and chief lyricist for Bad Leroy Brown" and intro- riffs accompany lyrics such as "I can't can't-say-no pop hooks with layers of the Capitol Steps, a singing duced "Gorby Gorbachev, the change the world/1 can't even change guitar skinnk and press the accelerator hottest Red since Andropov ... your mind/I can only live my life my troupe of Washington-bred polit- to the floor while simultaneously turn- ical satirists who have been lam- the world's first yuppie Slav ... way/1 cannot change the world." ing up the amps. Their lyrics hit ya pooning public figures in song the coolest dude since Ustinov." Finch's voice evokes the angry despera- where you're trying to hide as well. Art and verse for nearly eight years. One of their latest recordings tion that all too often accompanies col- School knows that the truth hurts, but includes such Bush-era hits as lege life. Strauss panicked at the chal- that doesn't stop them from bitching lenge when Soviet leader Mikhail "Thank God I'm a Contra Boy" "Kiss God For Me" finds Art real loud about it. and "Fifty Ways to Hide New School wandering dangerously close to S. Gorbachev assumed power in Hopefully An School will help these March 1985. After all, his Taxes." metal and it's kinda confusing. The Glass City gladiators gain a larger au- hook's dandy but the lyrics are simple. dience. There's no doubt that they de- Wing gets off an impressive solo but serve it. the song's still quite hollow. "Direc- The BG News Classifieds are where it's at!

.\W-»v--:<./-:•! Friday Magazine/Seplcaber 29,19«e ooo 9 THE DANGER CONTINUES • ••• Join the fight for Clean Air! • •••

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