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9-16-1986
The BG News September 16, 1986
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 16, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4550. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4550
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Booters take tourney; still unbeaten, pg.7 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 12 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, September 16,1986 Grad teachers' English tested
by Melissa McGUIivray Graduate College. staff reporter Less-proficient students will be referred to the Speech and Graduate assistants and tea- Hearing Clinic for assessment ching fellows are now required, and treatment. both by state and University The rising number of interna- policy, to demonstrate skill in tional students who serve as spoken English before they can teaching assistants at the Uni- teach classes. versity has made the program The Oral Proficiency Pro- necessary, Katzner said. gram was approved at Friday's University Board of Trustees "THE EMPHASIS on their meeting. It follows a statewide oral capacity has become more policy, passed by the Ohio Gen- important," he said. eral Assembly in March, which In related business, the board requires all institutions of approved a revision of the 1986- higher education in the state to 87 Graduate Stipend Increase establish programs to help inter- Pool, bringing the rate of in- national teaching assistants de- crease from 4.8 percent to 5.8 velop spoken English skills. percent. The new program makes use Future increases will be im- of existing speech, hearing and Ctented earlier in the year language programs at the Uni- they have been in the past, versity. which will benefit the graduate Under the program, which program, Katzner said. Row, row, row your tubl BG News/Rob Upton started this semester, English "We've always had a problem In the annual bathtub races Saturday, sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority, the Delta Zeta team of Amy testing is required for graduate in the past. We recruited stu- Otto, senior medical records administration major and Dana Bond, senior elementary education major (foreground), battle it out with assistants who have pronuncia- dents not knowing what we will the Alpha Phi team of Lisa Sackl. senior fashion merchandising major and Wendy Ingram, senior IPCO major (background). tion problems, said Louis be paying them, Katzner said. Katzner, acting dean of the D See Trustees, page 4. Jeep workers angry; may strike Plans still on schedule TOLEDO (AP) - The mood is January, when absenteeism in- angry at the Jeep Corp. plant creased. Linn said. Absenteeism and union workers say It stems "My feeling now is: The last person averages 10 percent throughout for Center Twp. mall from company policies, threats the plant, and 12 percent to 13 to close the plant and a tradition out, please turn off the light." percent in some areas, he said. by Valerie Lonero of unrest, a published report COMPANY AND union offi- said yesterday. - a Jeep worker cials agreed that the stricter staff reporter The United Auto Workers absenteeism policy punished Plans for Woodlands Mall in Center Township are in progress and union local will take a strike tion line, according to the Toledo month, and was lenient on ex- some workers who had not moving on schedule, a spokeswoman for the mall construction said vote Sept. 22, asking members Blade. cuses for not reporting to work. abused the old policy. yesterday. whether to allow local officials The Blade interviewed 17 Under this policy, an em- Jeep workers have flooded the Cheryl Rosenberger, project manager of Brisa Builders, Inc., the to seek authorization from the workers, who were not told they ployee was disciplined for miss- company with grievances, and general contractors managing the mall construction, said that UAW International for a strike were speaking to a reporter, ing his first day in 25 years, the nearly 600 were unresolved as of although there hasn't been any actual ground-breaking done for the over health and safety issues. who said the reasons for the workers told The Blade. last week. A week earlier, the mall, plans are in full progress, anger range from a new absen- "The supervisor makes the union and company had re- "There have been many rumors going around that the progress The union's 6,100 members teeism policy to poor sanitation judgment calls." said David solved 183 grievances in one for the mall is going very slow, but actually plans are ahead of can strike only over health and in bathrooms. Linn, director of industrial rela- day. schedule," she said. "Contractors have been working out plans for safety issues under terms of a "MY FEELING now is: The tions. "There were a number of The number of grievances "is the mall since last spring and presently, we are in the process of contract which expires in 1988. last person out, please turn off individuals who were unjustly too high, and I'm not happy awarding bids." Union officials say a strike the light," one worker said. penalized." about it," Linn said. The mall will be located in Center Township at the corner of Ohio may occur. Under the new absenteeism "What we have said is that in Lou Thompson, director of the 25 and Newton Road iust north of Bowling Green. United Auto Workers officials policy, workers are subject to any case like that, you bring it to Toledo Labor-Management-Citi- Rosenberger said that it's not uncommon for projects of this size say anger that is growing discipline for missing work, if us and we'll make it right," Linn zens committee and an arbitra- to take three to five years to complete. throughout the plant is ap- the supervisor determines the said. tor for local plants, said the "We haven't decided on a completion date for the mall, but details proaching the level reached In employee's excuse was not The tougher absenteeism pol- number of grievances shows for the mall will be decided at the ground-breaking ceremony in April 1965, when workers began valid. The previous policy gave icy was prompted by deteriora- that the union and company do about three to four weeks," she said. sabotaging cars on the produc- workers a day and a half off a tion in product quality since not trust each other. □ See Mall, page 4. Students ring up Suitor didn 't horse around $30,000 charges by Pact! Skinner propose to his girlfriend of was put together a few days Paula Hamman of Rudolph, reporter five years. before the engagement with- who provided the gallant Brubaker said he always help from Bidlack's room- steed tor the proposal. The question Susan Bidlack wanted to do something spe- mates. He rented the armor Bidlack said she knew in phone fraud hears most often about her cial to make his proposal a from a costume shop and something was going on but recent engagement is, "A moment she would never for- called one of Bidlack's room- was surprised when he ar- real horse?" get mates to ask for assistance in rived on horseback. by Mike Amburgey sity because of their use of Friday, Bob Brubaker, of "You only live once so you finding a horse - preferably "I was so embarrassed," staff reporter fraudulent billing numbers. The Detroit, rode to her Haven might as well go for it all, he white - for Friday evening. said Bidlack, a junior music students paid the money they House apartment on a white said. The local 4-H Club adviser education major. "I just froze More than 100 students made owed, he said. horse in a suit of armor to Brubaker said the scheme directed the roommate to when I saw turn out there on over 15,000 fraudulent long-dis- DEREK DICKINSON, direc- the horse. All I could think tance calls last year, ringing up tor of Standards and Proce- was that I didn't have my charges exceeding $30,000 that dures, said he had only reviewed shoes on." the University has to investigate one case of fraudulent phone and recover. use, and did not know if students DESPITE HER lack of Don Passmore, director of in- committing the violations acted shoes, her roommate shoved ternal auditing, said those fig- as if their actions were for fun or Bidlack out the door to greet ures represent the number of jokes. her knight in shining armor. students and long-distance bills He said University police de- The neighbors and their cam- that his office has been able to cide whether to refer students to eras poured out of nearby identify to date. He said the criminal courts or to Standards apartments for the spectacle. numbers reflect data from last and Procedures. Bill Bess, di- "I felt like everyone was year. rector of Public Safety, said watching me," 3iducksaid. "From what we have been earlier this semester that any On bended knee Brubaker able to generate from last year, students found by University asked, "Susan, will you we have been able to identify police to be practicing phone marry me?" over 15,000 fraudulent call at- fraud would run the risk of crim- She didn't reply but buried tempts/' Passmore said. inalprosecution. her head on his shoulder in Richard Conrad, director of "The main reason for this is embarrassment. Computer Services and Tele- that people don't realize how "Well, will you?" he asked communications, said he is con- serious a violation it (phone again, sounding slightly pan- cerned that many students fraud) constitutes," Bess attempting long-distance calls said."The general attitude is if Bidlack finally managed to on an access number other than you think you can beat a system, say, "Yes," and he placed the their own may think of their you try and beat it. The conse- diamond ring on her band. action as a "lark." quences, however, are rather Then they both climbed on Conrad said that be had heard serious." the horse and rode off into the that two students caught last sunset together. week trying to use a phony ac- Bess said the attempt to use "Well, it certainly is some- cess number were laughing and the University telephone system thing I'll never forget," Bid- giggling about their actions. He fraudulently is considered at- lack said. "Now let's just said 36 students have cleared tempted theft, while success in hope the wedding goes aa their record of the phone employing phony access num- Bob Brubaker. of Detroit, Mich., slips an engagement ring on the finger of Susan Bidlack, junior charges they owed the Univer- bers is theft. musk education major, after she accepted his medieval proposal. Editorial BG News/September lg, 1988 2 Drug war: overkill Rainbows, mushroom clouds There's no doubt that the promoters of the na- tional "crusade" against drugs have good inten- by Scott Munn The man continues talking to cation. So we've searched our flourish and a threat. tions, but one has to wonder whether they have himself in a low, fevered tone. computer for known 'walkers "That's right. We know about gone too far. The setting: Ancient Mesopota- "Cubits, cubits, cubits. What's with God'and come up with your the animals. Now it doesn't We can excuse President Reagan's temporary mia. wrong with metric? And this name-" bother US if you want to bring flight into the heights of rhetoric when he calls drug The date: 6,000 B.C., give or business about clean animals. I "ARE YOU ABOUT FIN- along some pets, but unless take. should worry about washing ISHED?!?" Noah thunders. you'd like a visit from the abuse and drug trafficking "anti-American" and their paws for them? A 600 vear- "Because if you don't mind, we S.P.C.A. you'd better play ball." an insult to American war veterans. And we won't old man should be bothered with have work to do." A flash of Noah, cornered, admits defeat argue that drugs have caused far too many prob- The sky is grey, a slow drizzle such things?" lightning accents his bellow. grudgingly but swiftly. Already lems, both here and worldwide. is turning the landscape muddy. Unconcerned with his father's The official cowers, than he is shooing the official away But this does not excuse the draconian measures A grizzled old man, his beard worries. Ja'pheth finishes work bears up under Noah's enraged with "Fine, fine" and picking up streaked with dirt, is sloshing on his third window and begins scrutiny. "We - we've come to his lost momentum. advocated by those behind the current crusade. about and gestulating at his to install rain gutters. Shem the conclusion that you're going The House of Representatives Thursday passed a shirtless and harried sons. They circles the boat, indiscrimina- on a long trip. Either that, or Father and sons finish con- bill directing the use of the military to stop the drug scurry around, slipping in the tely hammering and measuring. we're in for one hell of a flood." struction and throw their tools traffic from Central and South America. Another mud and cursing the huge, form- Ham returns and immediately He chuckles at his own Joke. on the lawn. They're not too measure in this bill would allow the death penalty less boat that looms overhead. trips, spilling the buckets of Noah flinches. worried about littering at this Gopher wood is scattered here pitch. "In any case, there isn't much point. The rain is now falling for drug-related murders or, in some cases, for and there, and the old man we can do. It's a free country, with a sense of urgency. pushers who sell users drugs that kill them. screams at one of his sons. The father covers his eves, brand-new, and a little exploring Ham and his mother scurry Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Education "Shem! Waste not, want not. shakes his head. "Ham. Go help couldn't hurt. So we thought out from the forest and into the has come out with a new handbook for school Use that wood somehow!" your mother." ..." He looks a little embar- welcome mouth of the ark. administrators which recommends that they Shem waits until his father's Abashed, crimson-faced Ham rassed, if that's possible. Contin- Lightning madly etches the sky glower stalks elsewhere. Then, slinks away to find his haggard ues. as Noah herds the last of the search student lockers every now and then for unwilling to disobey, he hurridly and weary-eyed mother, who's "We thought you might do us a animals in behind them. He drugs or drug-related items. The handbook backs nails a scrap of wood to the hull in a nearby forest charming favor and carry a few missiles casts a furtive look over his itself up with last year's Supreme Court decision of the boat at an awkward angle. animals away from their homes. with you. They wouldn't take up shoulder, deciding that the mis- that school administrators don't need "probable The man barks again. Back at the ark the old man is much room, and you never know siles will have to drown with cause" to begin a search. "Ja'pheth! Don't worry about hopping. "No no no! One win- when you'll run into undesira- everything else. r'at-there's important work dow, not three. Where's your bles." The last one aboard, he almost And the book darkly hints that no court has yet be done aft!" Unsure Just head?" Noah is beginning to tremble bumps into Shem, Ja'pheth and ruled out the legality of urinalysis. where aft is, Ja'pheth shrugs Ja'pheth, crestfallen. "Well and his face is rapidly turning Ham. All four of them stare at The absurdity of going to war against drugs with and starts making a window. ... the Trinity, you know? the purple, but he holds his tongue. the heavy, open door. They stare the military proved itself in Bolivia: no net is 100- The bearded face catches a Father, the Son and the Holy at each other. Then back at the percent perfect. And the death penalty for pushers glimpse of a giggling knot of Spirit. All that. I thought it The official has an excited, door. neighborhood girls who are would be a nice touch." confiding gleam in his eye. "But is a particularly Gestapo-esque extension of the law gathered 'round a young man His father, exasperated. "He the main purpose is this. You'll "How - " begins Shem. which holds a bartender responsible for the deaths telling a joke. only wants one. And what Son? be showing whoever you meet in "Are we going to - " adds a drunk driver causes. "HAM! Go fetch some more His won't be around till 0." your travels that we here in Ja'pheth. As for the school searches and the implied threat pitch! We're running short!" Hesitantly - "Uh ... When's ancient Mesopotamia are no- ''Close the door?" finishes of scholastic urinalysis, the handbook's authors Ham bids the girls a quick, sorry 0?" body's fools. They mess with us. Ham, expectantly. goodbye then grabs a few buck- "Nevermind, nevermind. Just we'll wipe them off the face of Noah is dumbfounded, but be- need to be reminded of the precept of innocence ets and rushes off. board up two of those windows. the planet. Tell them you're fore he can say anything a tired, until guilt is proven. The old man is pacing, strok- Kids nowadays." roaming the Earth and you heavenly sigh is heard! These measures, adopted in haste and without ing his chin. He entangles his speaking for all of us - come in out the land. The door is shut Tor any evidence of thinking these actions through, are hand in his beard only to fiercely "Noah!" peace. Just say we want to keep them. more "anti-American and more abusive to the tug his fingers back out again. Beleaguered and named, he it that way." Outside in the pouring rain the Muttering and deep in thought turns around. He looks at his Noah, no words left, starts missiles have finally arrived, ideals for which American veterans fought than he trips over a cat. visitor, who's dressed in a three- toward the man. His old hands brought by the official. He as- any noseful of white powder could ever be. "Sneak. I've a mind to leave piece robe. clench and unclench. The offi- sails the ark. his pounding fists you out." With a gnashing of teeth- cial backs up, slightly anxious, punctuating his anger. "What do you want? We're but he hasn't played his last "You just wait! The busy. And where did you get a card yet. He does so almost S.P.C.A. 11 be waiting when you Brooks Brothers suit in the mid- triumphantly. get back! I'll see to it myself!" HEY-TrllS. lSWAR! THE /Jill* GUY dle of ancient Mesopotamia?" "Before you do anything rash, He throws out a few hoarse The stranger is officious and let me add that we've noticed epitaphs, rapidly losing interest. JUST GOT IN TrJlT WAY, \5> ALL blunt. "I am an envoy from the that the woods seem to be a little The rain continues to fall, its Eat Pharaoh-to-be Ramses quieter lately." harsh tempo obliterating his y-gun. We know something's Noah's countenance falls footprints as he wanders away. up. The barometers are going slightly. He stops advancing. crazy and our chief forecaster The man, who knows an edge Munn is a freshman creative- has gone on an unscheduled va- when he sees one, finishes with a writing major from Tiffin. Mother nature takes back seat to highway by Tim Snook turning our roadsides into living, breathing billboards. With a deft turn of the neck you can see them down there at the bottom of the See any lions, tigers or bears on 1-75 lately? overpass or over there in what used to be just a Neither have I. plain old ditch, a patch of what used to be However I did see a daring and apparently regarded as weeds. Or maybe a well-manicured rather cultured red fox the other day in the plot of purple or yellow that looks as if someone grass median. He was exhibiting a rarely ob- let a field grow over and then came around with served behavior called wilderness malaise. a lawnmower to highlight the most luminate Yup, right there in between four lanes of inter- specimens. state highway the little guy trotted along Or maybe you'll see my fox, happily ignoring minding his own business, probably in search of the rolling thunder and vulcanized death in another predator of the jungle - the dreaded search of supper. He dosn't care. He knows he is field mouse. one of the few animals cute enough or tasty I couldn't believe it. No more than two min- enough or (most certainly) adaptable enough to Letters utes before, I had risked my skin trying to ease make it on this man's earth. my Volkswagen Bug on to a commuter-packed He doesn't care that these patches of wild- highway, much to the amusement of a few flowers are probably left standing because Work 110 during Summer Ses- through much less a metal bored truckers. But somehow that fox was able putting up a sign is cheaper than mowing them Handicapped can't sion '86. Lisa and I are Social wheelchair. After ending up ex- to tip-toe across the pavement and retain his down. He doesn't care that now, instead of the Work majors and very ded- hausted and having muscle expensive hide. Clearly, I've got a lot to learn happy motorist occasionally hopping out of his get around easily icated to helping what we be- spasms in our arms, we pre- about Jungle navigation. rolling cocoon to re-examine his place within lieve is a justifiable cause for sented our adventure to our so- And you're asking yourself, "What's all this nature, that same happy motorist can now ooh concern. cial work class. We then drilled about "the jungle' and 'the wilderness'?" and ah at the pretty flowers through a shaded, For two hours on a scorching them on their opinion of the In case you haven't noticed, certain sections planned-obsolete window while speeding along I wonder, is B.G.S.U. to be the summer afternoon, Lisa and I facilities the University has for of the I-7S roadside have been declared "Wild- at a neurotically slow 55 mph. The fox doesn't next Harvard, Yale, or Prince- decided we were going to prove the handicapped. The majority life Habitat Areas" so you, from the safety of care - he's no more "wild" than me or you. And ton? Do we need prestigious that the University is definitely of our class agreed that maybe, your automobile, can gain a meaningful experi- the wildfowers? They aren't wildflowers when people or a prestigious campus not equipped for someone hand- just maybe, there was some ence of bugs, bogs, and beasts in their natural some back-to-nature freak in a Los Angeles to get an education? icapped and in a wheelchair. We underlying reason that facilities state. suburb refuses to mow his/her lawn. They also Upon reading the article about skipped over many a broken were not provided. aren't picky about who they're seen with - they the deaf woman who has been sidewalk and risked our lives up Is our university embarrassed I know-some people can find something would take a dandelion any day over a long- seeking an interpreter, I was ramps that were higher than the by students in wheelchairs? Per- wrong with everything. I suppose that's me. stemmed rose. immediately reminded of a pro- golf course hill. We tried to fit haps it's just better not to have Call me misanthropic, but it's an attitude and Obviously, I'm taking a radical viewpoint ject Lisa Langholt and I con- through doorways that not many the so-called "hassle" of a hand- someone has got to cop it. here. And granted, the guy who thought up the ducted while both taking Social obese people could squeeze icapped person in our univer- It Just bugs me to read a sign that says idea of these areas probably cares as much sity. There have been a few "Roadside Wildlife Habitat Area." Roadside about the widemess as I do. feeble attempts at connecting Wildlife? Habitat? To the student in me who But the sight of a non-returnable can of Pepsi the sidewalks to the streets with needs a road to drive mv car on to get to the lying in the grass of one of these areas somehow THE BG NEWS small mounds of tar. They have University every day, those words are strik- doesnt jive with all the good intentions of Erjav MM Mdnlyre Aaat Friday Editor Treoay Batdort installed elevators that are ingly contradictory- To the backpacker/wilder- bringing man closer to nature. Managing Editor Ron Fritz Chiel Copy Edaor RonCouftar barely accessible but nothing ness lover in me, the signs are i It smacks of a last-ditch (believe me, no pun AM Managing Ed MUHStawartlH Chart Copy Edaor Tram Pamtord that looks as if anyone has really I defy you to find Just one tract of true intended) effort of a species trying to encapsu- NawaEdaor OonLaa CopyEdhor Bath Murphy been concerned with the educa- wilderness area left untouched by man in the late and store away an essentially non-renewa- EdftxWEdRor JohnOlaba Copy Edaor John Namac tion or well-being of these indi- eastern part of this nation. You can't. In the ble resource. And I wouln't want to see these Sporta E
352-1195 214 Napoleon Rd. wfcT OONCV wtooucnows. BG News/September 16,1986 4
City eyes options (JSG plans Prof leads faculty senate elections for parking lot by Beth Thomas of the Senate last year, and said, and cited parking prob- staff reporter automatically became the lems and smoking in class- chair this year. He has served rooms as an example of non- The complex issues that the Senate in various posi- academic issues the Senate As suggested by the Under by Mike Mclntyre would make maintenance easy face the Faculty Senate won't tions for about seven years, considers. graduateStudent Government's editor since parts would be inter- be Greek to Rich Hebein. be said. "Faculty Senate handles resolution last year to test the changeable, he said. Hebein, associate professor He has taught at the Uni- matters of faculty welfare teaching ability of foreign teach- The proposed parking lot on But Councilman Joyce Kepke of Greek and Latin, is this versity for 18 years, and this and broad issues of curric- ing assistants, the University South Prospect Street is ex- said attendant parking coula be year's Faculty Senate chair. semester is teaching one ulum and what is taught here. Board of Trustees approved a pected to be finished this fall, more attractive since downtown Faculty involvement in Greek literature course and Senate is also free to add any speaking test for them last but it may not begin making shoppers might spend more University affairs is very im- two beginning Greek courses. other issues it wishes," he week. money until later than that. time in stores if they weren't portant, he said. He said he is hoping to teach said. Bowling Green City Council worrying about their meters "Universities are unique in an Honors course proposed The full Senate consists of "We represented the students' last night voted to table an ordi- running out. that fac- for next semester on Magic 76 members, including rep- need to voice their concerns nance authorizing Municipal Ad- Dave Barber, director of Pub- ulty mem- and the Occult in the Ancient resentatives from University about foreign teaching assis- ministrator Wes Hoffman to buy lic Works, said changing the lot bers have World. administration and graduate tants' ability ," said USG Vice parking meters for the lot, from meter payment to an atten- a large Hebein is a graduate of and undergraduate student President Jeff Slater last night. which is between East Wooster dant or gate payment would say in Marquette University, and bodies. and Clough streets. pose problems. matters has a doctorate from St. Louis Senate functions mainly He said USG passed the reso- Councilman Tom Quinn said He said the company con- that con- University. through its six committees: lution in the hope that a bill the ordinance was tabled so structing the lot already has cern them- FACULTY SENATE regu- Committee on Academic Af- would pass the Ohio Senate and council could examine other pos- been contracted to pour meter selves and larly meets once a month, fairs, Amendments and By- House of Representatives. The sibilities for payment in the lot, posts in the lot. He said gate the aca- and deals mainly with mat- laws Committee, Faculty Board of Trustees passed the such as an attendant or a pay-a t- Siyment also would not be prac- demic di- ters of faculty welfare, and Senate Budget Committee, speaking criteria in response to the-gate system. cal since there are three en- mensions Hel>,en educational policy. Faculty Personnel and Con- this legislation. The ordinance sought permis- trances to the lot and three gates of the University," he said. "It (the senate) takes up ciliation Committee, Faculty sion for Hoffman to purchase 48 would not be feasible. Hebein was the vice-chair any issue it wants," Hebein Welfare Committee. In other business, USG will duplex parking meter heads and Council voted to place the is- sponsor voter registration for 34 single parking meter heads sue on the agenda tor their spe- University students, faculty and for approximately $20,677. cial session next week, but administration as well as citi- Hoffman told council that the Hoffman said one week proba- Trustees by quality points as well as semester. Also, students who zens of Wood County for the Nov. city administration wanted me- bly would not be enough time for D Continued from page 1. GPA. are suspended twice will be ex- 4 election. Those who have not ters in the lot because other city city administrators to study the "This will give us a significant Under the new policy, stu- pelled, according to the policy. registered to vote or who want to lots had meters. alternatives. edge in recruiting new stu- dents who are not in good aca- In other business, trustees ap- transfer their vote from their HE PLANNED to buy meters He said it is possible that dents." demic standing will receive proved the establishment of a hometown to Bowling Green will from Duncan Industries, the parking in the lot would be free Trustees also approved the warnings or suspensions, and $500,000 Eminent Scholars Fund be able to register in University same company that supplied the until an agreement can be Unsatisfactory Progress Policy, will be told if they need to im- to support the new Photochemi- Hall today through Sept. 18 from other meters in the city. This made. which requires that a student be prove. These students will be cal Sciences Program. The fund 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A table for notified it his or her grade-point encouraged to limit their class will match the Ohio Board of voter registration will also be average falls below 2.0. load to 15 credit hours per se- Regents award of $500,000 for set up at the University Activity The new policy, which takes mester, according to the policy. the Ohio Eminent Scholars Pro- Organization's Fallfest this Sat- effect Fall 1987, will determine a gram. urday. student's progress solely by IN MOST cases, students who grade point average. The pre- are suspended will not be al- About $300,000 of the fund has sent policy determines progress lowed to return the following already been donated by the Mall Mead Corporation, Olscamp D Continued from page 1. said. Rosenberger added that one In related business, chemistry reason there hasn't been actual department chairman and pro- construction on the site for the GRAND OPENING fessor Douglas Neckers was mall is because of all the paper- named the University's first work that needs to be done for a Distinguished Research Profes- project of this size. Salvation Army Thrift Store sor. Neckers is the founder and "WE NEED to formalize 1055 N. Main St. executive director of the Center building plans, take care of for Photochemical Sciences. property utilities, get material Bowling Green The board also approved a out for bids and work with the change in the lease between the contractors," she said. University and the Wood County The mall will cover about 35 9 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 18 Airport Authority. The airport is acres, including parking lots, planning improvements, and buildings, related parks and de- will lease six more acres of land tention ponds, which hold water from the University. from storm sewers, she said. The airport improvements Rosenberger said the mall will will benefit the Bowling Green contain between 45 and 60 WOOD COUNTY £ST] area, Olscamp said. stores. JOYCE The Black PRESTIGE CARD CASE KEPKE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Student Union \ An ideal personalized gift for him or her. Holds business and credit cards. Beautifully engraved at additional charge Applications for 1986-87 Officers will be available thru Friday, ^J\lever5 Aewelru September 19,1986 «c«w.c «.. ■ Hrs: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 10 - 5:30 in the following locations: Thurs. 10 - 8 Sat. 10 - 5 Black Student Union Office (408 Student Services) Ethnic Studies Office (117 Shatzel Hall) Minority Affairs Office (424 Student Services) Minority Student Activities and Programs Office (3rd floor University Union) / Give a hoot. \ Applications Due by 5 p.m. MOVED? / Don't pollute. : Friday, September 19,1986 in the: • Forest Service, U.S.D.A. Black Student Union Office or changed your (408 Student Services) Have you moved or changed your name since the Last Election? You must inform the Board of Elections Cooperative Education of your change of address or name to keep "Earn a future while you earn a degree" your registration records current Send in this coupon before October 6, 1986 DATES TO REMEMBER Sept. 17- Spring Job Postings NOTHING IMPRESSES To: WOOD COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS (Look in B.G. news Courthouse Square, Bowling Croon. OH 43402 AN EMPLOYER UKE for more info.) rY> D I have moved. Please change my registration records. DROPPING OUT OF Sept. 18- Co-op Information Session My previous address was: SCHOOL EVERY 238 Administration Bldg. ONCE IN AWHILE. JEej 10:00am Thursday Sept. 23- Walt Disney N„~ w —a »■<••• Information Session C.t» v**»* e> !•»-*►>.» l««. Rm. Ill South Hall X X Tues. 7:00 My present address is: MANDATORY
fho«« Sept. 24- Walt Disney HMM Interviews Mv-W •** %>•—' Co-oo Education Rm. Ill South Hall ■Manila* *•»■ imm C«, v.u««e •• I*...*., ItCMt Wednesday 8-12 noon X x Sept. 25- Resume Writing Session fct*e<*« W*e»--e 238 Administration Bldg. #2 D 1 hove changed my name: Thursday 4:00pm "—• rj-u rijim For more information call 372-2451
*»—■•'» Don't be left out! Elsewhere BG News/September 16,19M S Summit may hinge on Daniloff Aquino in U.S.;
WASHINGTON (AP)-Showing in- agenda is that Daniloff is first." Speakes said critics did not have all the creased impatience with the Kremlin, the information that the administration pos- seeks political, Reagan administration yesterday re- HE LEFT open the possibility the meeting sessed. An administration official, insisting vamped the agenda for a meeting to plan a would get bogged down on Daniloff and not that he not be identified, said the Soviets new U.S.-Soviet summit, pushing to the top make progress on a summit. "We'll start daily interrogation of Daniloff was "begin- of the list its demand for the outright release with Daniloff and see where it goes from g to have some effect on him and we economic aid of American Journalist Nicholas Daniloff. there," he said. ud read it day by day." White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan Pressure is building in Congress for the SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- tain more lenient terms on suggested that chances for a summit this administration to take tough measures DECLARING ANEW that there will be no Philippine President Corazon repaying the Philippines' $26 year could be endangered unless Daniloff is against Moscow until Daniloff is returned. Zakharov-Daniloff trade, Reagan said he Aquino arrived in the United billion foreign debt. allowed to come home. agreed to the prisoner transfers because "it States yesterday for a nine- She also planned to meet In a deal announced Friday, Daniloff was was absolutely essential that we get Daniloff day visit to seek political and New York business leaders to Secretary of State George Schultz and released to the custody of the American out of their hands and out of that cell which economic support for her fac- try to persuade them to invest Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard- embassy in Moscow while a Soviet U.N. he occupied with what was obviously a tion-ridden government. more in the Philippines. Soviet aide and four-hours-a-day interroga- nadze are to confer in Washington on Friday employee held in New York, Gennadiy Zak- Aquino was greeted by Gov. Aquino did not elaborate on and Saturday at what was to have been a harov, was released to the Soviet mission in tion." George Deukmeiian, U.S. her "unfair obligations" re- meeting to fix the date and agenda for a Manhattan. Both men remain charged with Sen. Alan Cranston and a marks, but she appeared to summit. espionage. Speakes said he was not aware of any be referring to interest pay- progress in U.S.-Soviet negotiations on Dan- crowd of cheering supporters Spokesman Larry Speakes said Shultz as she reached San Francisco ments on foreign debts. "will raise the issue as the first item on the Defending his handling of the case, Presi- on a regularly scheduled Phil- She said last Wednesday on agenda." dent Reagan told reporters, "No one on our state television: "I am ap- "I'm sure that preliminary discussions on side has blinked and I didn't blink." Some He said the matter would be raised in ippine Airline flight. Air pealing to the creditor banks U.S.-Soviet relations, which mav include hardliners have complained Reagan caved every possible forum with the Soviets, in- Force Two waited to take her on the matter of giving us future meetings, will take place, but in to the Soviets by allowing equal treatment cluding the nuclear arms control talks to Washington. more liberal terms, and I whether it will be resolved remains a ques- of Zakharov and Daniloff, whom the admin- which resume Thursday in Geneva and a In her homeland, military would like to emphasize to tion," Speakes said. "The change in the istration insists is not a spy. cultural gathering in Latvia. leaders pledged to keep the them that in the past, where nation ''stable and safe" in we had to pay SO percent of her absence. our export earnings in servic- Aquino, who will meet ing of these debts alone, there President Reagan and ad- is no chance for the country to Allies can help 'Star Wars,'colonel says dress a joint session of Con- grow." gress this week, said before Aquino, who was installed departure she would try to in a February revolt that DAYTON (AP) - The officer contracts to American firms un- ning today, she said. essing, West Germany in space ousted President Ferdinand in charge of getting foreign less the secretary of defense Fiorino, who worked at a num- platforms and optical proc- convince U.S. political and countries involved in the na- certifies the research cannot be ber of divisions at Wright-Pat- essing and France in free elec- business leaders that Phil- Marcos, dismissed fears of a terson before joining SDI, said tron lasers, a more powerful ippine problems are "as possible coup during her ab- tion's so-called Star Wars de- done here. much their concern as ours." sence. Some advisers and edi- fense system said yesterday it Glenn, a member of the Sen- sharing the work could blunt form of light ray, he said. "I shall remind them all of torial writers have urged the can be done without compromis- ate Armed Services Commitee, some criticisms the United The SDIwork also could bene- what Filipinos can accompl- firesident not to go abroad, ing this country's secrets. wants U.S. businesses and uni- States and its allies have of each fit allies who need more effi- versities to benefit first from the other. cient, short-range defenses ish when they set their minds est Marcos loyalists attempt "I believe our allies are using SDI program, which had a bud- "They would say that the against tactical missiles, he and hearts to it. I shall do this to take over the government. all reasonable means to protect get this year of $2.6 billion, United States cherry picks, said. to convince them that they IN A nationally televised that information the same way Glenn spokeswoman Marty DiS- takes our best talent," he said. Allies received only about $60 can depend on us to meet the departure ceremony, Aquino we protect that information, ariosaid. "The critics on this side say we million of SDI contracts this unfair obligations that we, out remarked, "Those who are Col. Thomas Fiorino said after "He also thinks that we have give everything away. Neither year, partly because they are of honor, have taken upon afraid that my absence will lecturing at the Air Force Insti- enough trouble keeping our na- of those is an accurate assess- not easily plugged into the ourselves," she said in a de- endanger the democracy are tute of Technology at Wright- tional security concerns secret ment of what's happening." American defense procurement parture statement. those on whom we cannot Patterson Air Force Base. here," she said. Our allies have expertise system, Fiorino said. HER VISIT includes meet- depend to protect it. For de- Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, has THE AMENDMENT passed which could lower the cost of FIORINO ALSO said a Sept. 5 ings with officials of the Inter- mocracy here is not held up introduced an amendment to the the Senate 64-33 and is scheduled reaching a workable defense experiment using two satellites national Monetary Fund and by me alone, but by the power defense authorization bill limit- to be heard in a House-Senate system, he said. Great Britain which measured the plume of a the World Bank to try to ob- of the people who won it." ing Strategic Defense Initiative conference committee begin- has experts in optical proc- rocket exhaust was a success. —BBWWBBBWPHBBBBMBB Sue's Optical Contact Lenses & Fashion Eyewear Too Late Rx's Filled or Replaced Beit Value l/Jeit detection Compare For Xmas? Xjefore uou L CALL 353-EYES
JM -Jjrury You bet. At least it will be too Licensed Dispensing Optician late to get your senior prints 725 Hoskins Rd. back in time to give as FAIRWOOD BUILDING Christmas gifts. Unless you act 9-6 M-F 9-12 SAT now and schedule your portrait MU ty PH1MU Q? PHIMG C? PHI MU 3 » President Lea Ann Giesecke c Vice President Cari Bellisari' *3 Treasurer Jill Gaertner 3 Corresponding Secretary Darlene Brys i call Recording Secretary Leslie Foos e D NMPC Kim Roberts ^ The KEY office :m Rochelle Rizer 3- Philanthropy .Kelly Mawhorr g now Song Leaders Chris Mobberly •' Diane Parana at 372-6086. • * Historian Kim Miller 1 Julie Marous j| t*m Inspiration Week Chair Denice Nobili n Lisa Watts * Mk\ Scholarship Gina Giampitro m Alcohol Awareness Beth McFee j| PhylisPhi ? - & Do it now! Don't be a Scroog We ^ Our Phis! WWJWSB MSJSSt PHI MU Q? PHI MU (? PHI MU Novel a sell-out Cuban prisoners reach U.S. MIAMI (AP)-Cuban politi- vana aboard a charter flight embraced across police barriers their military code names. after school ban cal prisoners, some free for the flew on to other U.S. destina- and the crowd pushed forward to The best-known arriving pris- first time since Fidel Castro tions, but 54 were bused to Mi- welcome the exiles. oner was Ramon Pedro Grau took power in 1969, shouted ami's Tropical Park for a MANY EMBRACED silently, Alsinas, 62, nephew of former MAYFIELD, Ky. (AP) - Smiddy said. At least 100 cop- "Long live the United States!" Roman Catholic Church-spon- tears streaming down their Cuban President Ramon Grau William Faulkner's novel ies are expected to arrive as they arrived yesterday for sored reunion with friends and cheeks, but shouts of joy and San Martin, who held office for "As I Lay Dying" collected next week, he said. joyous reunions with relatives famlll— recognition drowned out Arch- two terms during the 1930s and dust for years in libraries and "THERE'S BEEN more and friends. bishop Edward McCarthy's '40s. bookstores in western Ken- than a run on the book," An estimated 3,000 cheering, short welcoming speech. tucky, but it has become a hot Smiddy said. "We've had five "I'm happy. But 111 be hap- crying, flag-waving Cuban- The church, with help from Grau was stooped but an- item since the book was or six people at a time coming pier when all the prisoners are Americans crowded into a pavil- undersea explorer Jacques imated despite 26 years lit banned in the Graves County in ana wanting to discuss it. liberated," said Domingo Sua- ion at the park to greet the Cousteau, had negotiated with prison. He said he survived one school district. Whether or not people agree rez Espinosa, 72, as he carried a prisoners, shouting ''welcome the Cuban government for two last confrontation with the Cas- with the obscenity in the granddaughter in one arm. He to free soil!" years to win the prisoners' re- tro government in Havana early "If they tell us we can't novel, so far all have been was imprisoned four months A carefully programmed re- lease. yesterday when an army cap- read something, everybody is against the ban." short of 28 years. union turned to happy chaos as Former anti-Castro rebels in tain ordered him to surrender a going to read if," said Johnna Some of the HI prisoners and families separated nearly 28 the crowd saw their old com- wooden crucifix he wore around Polivick, a Graves County The controversy started relatives who arrived from Ha- years in some cases tearfully manders and shouted to them by his neck. High School senior. when the book was assigned Since the ban was imposed to a sophomore English class last week, copies of the 1930 at the high school. The stu- Nobel Prize-winning novel dents in Delora English's lit- have been checked out not erature class took their final Paris bombed fourth time in one week only from the county Public test on the Faulkner novel, Library, where a waiting list then returned the books has been started, but also Thursday. PARIS (AP) - A bomb exploded yester- "It was a very violent explosion," one Yesterday's caller told a Western news from libraries in several ad- The novel was one of about day in a crowded waiting room at police police employee said. "Several persons agency: "We will be thankful if you inform joining counties. a dozen approved by the headquarters, killing one person and injur- were thrown several yards." (French President Francois) Mitterrand "People are just curious school's language arts de- ing 51 others less than 24 hours after Pre- Police said two of the wounded were in and Chirac that the next operation will be at and like to see what the Krtment on the advice of mier Jacques Chirac announced a serious condition. the Elysee," the presidential palace. scuttlebutt is all about," said :al college professors and crackdown on terrorism. The bomb was planted despite strict secu- Thomas Sutherland, director the American Library Asso- rity precautions, which are supposed to Police said the police headquarters bomb of the Paducah Public Li- ciation. It was the fourth bombing in Paris In a include a search by police of every handbag appears to have been similar to those used brary in nearby McCracken It was selected as an early week. A total of three persons have been and briefcase brought into the building. in three other attacks since Sept. 8. Conflict- County. example of the stream-of- killed and more than 100 wounded. IN B EIR UI, a French- ing claims of responsibility for those bomb- The three Readmore consciousness literary style. The latest explosion, which demolished speaking telephone caller took responsibil- ings were issued in the names of two bookstores in Paducah and In the book, individual mem- the hall where drivers' licenses are issued, ity for the bombing on behalf of a group groups-the Committee of Solidarity for Murray sold out their small bers of a rural family react to happened about 1:50 p.m. on the ground called the Committee of Solidarity for Arab Arab and Middle East Political Prisoners stock of the book as soon as it their mother's death and floor of the police headquarters building on and Middle East Political Prisoners. That and the Partisans of Rights and Freedom. was banned, sales clerk Mark burial. the He de la Cite, close to Notre Dame name also was used in claims for last week's French news reports say investigators be- Cathedral. bombings. lieve they may be the same group. DO YOU WANT TO HELP OTHERS? THE STUDENT ATHLETIC YOU CAN! BOARD-THE STUDENT : HAIR REPAIR S be a LINK volunteer counselor VOICE IN BGSU ATHLETICS I HAIRCUT The LINK is a 24 hour a day I SPECIAL crisis intervention Accepting applications for the 1986-87 information and referral center school year. Applications available at 405 To find out how you may become a Vjj \| shampoo) LINK counselor Student Services and Memorial Hall Ticket I I i t«pnes 9/23/86 CALL NOWI 352-5387 Office. All applications are due at either I or location by FRIDAY, September 19th. j COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED (REGULAR PRICE $10) I come to 525 Piles St., Bowling Green — — — For more information call: — — — I TUES-FRI 9:30-7:00 352-2566 I Training provided for all accepted applicants! Kevin McHugh Jim Kovatch I SAT 9:30-4:00 118 S. ENTERPRISE Application Deadline: Sapt. 20. 19M Training Starts: Sapt. 30, 1986 372-7054 353-2530 | WHEN ALL YOU NEED IS THE PERFECT CUT (ASSOCIATED SOUND By The Tracks Off Lehman Ave. In The Railview Building. Just 1 Vi Blocks South of East Wooster. TEAC COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM 499.95 Reg. Price 699.95 COMPLETE •♦45 WATT RECEIVER WITH BUILT IH 5-DAND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER • SEMI-AUTOMATIC TURHTARLE WITH CARTRIDGE Sponsored by fe • CASSETTE TAPE DECK WITH DOLRV SATURDAY, Sept. 20 R + C AHD STAHO RY TIMER 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m • 10" WOOFER 3-WAY SPEAKERS •3 LIVE BANDS- • DELUXE AUDIO RACK • PRISM ALPHA 5000 SYSTEM Me & the Boyz • SPECIAL PURCHASE LIMITED QUANTITY BGSU Nation of One E. WOOSTER SALE PDICES EFFECTIVE GAMES * FOOD * ENTERTAINMENT UNTIL DON'T be the only person in the CLOUQH 1 ASSOCIATED. BG SEPT. 27.1000 SOUND W 1 WATER N Western Hemisphere not to attend RAILVIEW TOWER BLDG w-i-E LEHMAN BUS 353-0405 8 FREE & OPEN to EVERYONE! STATK M Milwaukee Sports 1tUiTlg«l»i|Li— teiBf Booters remain unbeaten BG sweeps Northwestern, West Virginia in Cup by Matt Winkei)ohnWinkeljohn cance than usual because the Falcons WVU fired 12 shots toward the Falcon goagoal sportscnnrtt ror^rtorreporter neededneedpd tnto defeat West VirginiaVireinia in order to while BowlingRnwlino Greendrn>n managedmanaocd seven.o>vpn win the tournament. Ohio State defeated the Saturday, Kasten opened the weekend's It wasn't exactly a masterpiece, but the Mountaineers 24 Saturday and tied North- scoring for BG. Bowling Green soccer team won the second western 2-2 on Sunday. WITH 33:23 left in the first half, annual Toledo Trust/BGSU Soccer Cup at TO WIN the Cup, BG had to either beat Larry Valbuena hit a soft crossing pass Mickey Cochrane Field last weekend. WVU and surpass Ohio State's 1-0-1 record about 18 yards in front of the Wildcat goal. With the wins, the Falcons chalked up or tie the Mountaineers and total more goals Kasten and the Northwestern goalie then victories three and four to push their record over the weekend than the Buckeyes. began a race to the ball which Kasten won to 4-0-1 and equal last years win total when After 96:34 minutes of soccer Sunday, the when he hit a nine-iron type chip shot up and BG went 4-11-4. Falcons found the promised land. BG's over the goalie's head and into the goal. Although the Falcons defeated West Vir- scoring play began when Valbuena tapped a Kasten was playing in the absence of gina 1-0 in overtime Sunday after dropping free kick to sophmore forward Tom Kasten senior co-captain Gary Mexicotte who saw Northwestern 2-0 Saturday, BG mentor who immediately fired a shot toward goal. limited action because of a hamstring injury Gary Palmisano said the Falcons did some The shot was from about 25 yards in front suffered in last week's Louisville game. things well one day, poorly the next and of the goal and was moving diagonally from The Falcons and Wildcats played a game vice-versa. left to right. Mountaineer goalie Brian Hart- replete with long passes ana minimal ball "I thought we played a very cohesive love then moved forward and to his left to control. Junior midfielder He Kocevski said game today (Sunday) but we played pan- try and stop the ball. the Falcons were mirroring Northwestern. icky yesterday," Palmisano said. "And our However, Shin, moving right to left and "When we play a team that just kicks the strikers (forwards) had a terrible day to- perpendicular to the ball's path got to the ball all over the place, we have problems day. But I thought they played an excellent ball first and punched it past the goaltend- slowing down and playing smart, the Liv- game yesterday." er's outstretched right hand to give BG a 1-4) erpool, N.Y. native said. "But when we play Senior forward Nan Shin may not have lead. another smart team, we play smart too." played a good game Sunday, but for the Although West Virginia dominated play in Freshman T.J. Casey closed the scoring BG News/ Dave Keilmeyer third time this year, he was in the right the second and final overtime Derioa, they Saturdav with his first collegiate goal. Ca- place at the right time. The Guam native only managed to get the ball deep into sey said his contribution was a result of an Bowling Green goalie Mickey Loescher (center) battles with a West Falcon territory a few times as BG was Virginia player for the ball during this weekends tournament which the now has a trio of game-winning goals. improved mental outlook. Falcons won. Shin's overtime goal was of more signifi- content to play defensively. □ See Soccer, page 10. Gophers, Thompson overpower Falcons, 31-7 by Tom Reed sports editor MINNEAPOLIS - The Minne- sota Gophers played the role of the perfect "tease" Saturday night in beating Bowling Green For the first 30 minutes, the Gophers showed signs of being had. It was as if they let BG flirt with the idea of staging an upset. But after halftime, the Fal- cons' offensive advances were met with stern resistance and Minnesota's tailback decided to play very hard to get. In the second half, BG was limited to 62 yards total offense. Meanwhile, the Gophers' run- ning back Darrell Thompson proved almost unstoppable as he rushed for 178 yards and all four touchdowns in UM's opening- game triumph. The freshman tailback fin- ished with 205 yards, including a 60-yard TD gallop which electri- fied the 51,317 fans inside the artificial environs of the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome. "He (Thompson) was very good," BG coach Moe Ankney said. "He was big, strong and hard to tackle." IT APPEARED everyone on the Gophers' squad was big and strong. UM's offensive line out- weighed BG's defensive line by an average of 40 pounds. Maybe that's why the Gophers were such heavy favorites. The Falcons played with big hearts, but just didn't have bodies to match. \ BG's defense held the Go- phers' vaunted offense to a mere field goal in the first half. But as the game unfolded, the size fac- tor took its toll on the Falcons, now 1-1. "We got worn down in the BG New-, Alex Horvath second half," Ankney said. A host of Minnesota Gophers converge on Jeff Davis (bottom), after he fumbled the ball while trying to score in the first quarter. The Falcons lost 31-7 in the Hubert H D See Football, page 9. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis. McCorvey shines in debut Candiotti hurls a shutout CLEVELAND (AP)Tom Can- innings. The homer to Berna- Candiotti got Kirby Puckett to diotti pitched a seven-hitter, and zard, his 16th, was the 33rd al- ground into a double play. by Karl Smith "I wanted to see passes Tony Bernazard broke a lowed by Viola this season. In other American League ac- sports reporter scoreless tie with a fifth-inning The Indians chased Viola with tion, Urbano Lugo, making his thrown. 1 wanted them to pick on homer as the Cleveland Indians a three-run eighth. Julio Franco first start in more than a year, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.- me. I wanted to let people know I defeated the Minnesota Twins 4- hit a one-out triple, a fly ball scattered four hits over 6 2-3 Success is what you make of 0 last night for their fourth which fell safely when right innings, and Gary Pettis and your opportunities. can play, I have confidence in straight victory. fielder Randy Bush fell down. Ruppert Jones drove in two runs Back in the 1920's New myself." Franco scored on an error by each as the California Angels York Yankee first baseman Candiotti, 14-11, outdueled shortstop Greg Gagne. Pat Ta- beat the Chicago White Sox 6-5 Wally Pipp sat out a game - Tony McCorvey Minnesota's Frank Viola, 14-12. bler added a two-run double. last night. with a headache. A youngster Candiotti struck out five and The Twins, who have lost nine Pettis drove in the first Cali- named Lou Gehrig stepped in McCorvey said. "I wasn't bumped him oout of bounds. walked two for his third shutout. consecutive road games, threat- fornia run with a single that and the rest is history. really nervous, it was more The second theft came late His 14th complete game tied him ened to tie in the seventh. With broke up a scoreless tie between Gehrig went on to play over the excitement, all the peo- in the fourth quarter. McCor- with Bert Blyleven of the Twins one out. Gagne reached on an Lugo, 1-0, and Jose DeLeon in 2,130 games, the most consec- ple, playing away from home vey grabbed backup Alan for the American League lead. error by shortstop Franco. the fifth. He also got an RBI by utive games ever played, a and playing in a dome." Holt's pass and scampered 24 Viola yielded nine hits, struck Gagne moved to third when walking with the bases loaded in recordmany think may never Defensive backfield coach yards to the Gopher 28. out four and walked two in 7 1-3 Steve Lombardozzi singled, but a five-run seventh. be broken. John Hoke told McCorvey Although it was his first Bowling Green defensive about his starting assignment start, McCorvey had already back Tony McCorvey hopes Monday and he practiced registered an interception, be can follow Gehrig's lead. with the starting defense all picking off a pass in last McCorvey made his first week. year's Kent State game. Top college grid teams triumph collegiate start Saturday ITS NOT a position he But McCorvey said that in- against Minnesota, filling in wants to relinquish. terceptions require as much for senior Ray Redd who was "(Redd) didn't practice all luck as skill. The second-ranked Miami of Texas Tech Coach David Mc- record to 3-0. Oklahoma, 1-0, injured in the season opener week and I got thego. I like "It's just a matter of being Hurricanes, headed for a Sept. Williams, whose Red Raiders was idle Saturday and the Hurri- in the right place, the de- 27 college football showdown were blown away 61-11 Saturday canes won't play again until the against Ohio University. that." be said. "That's the with No. 1 Oklahoma, rang up night at the Orange Bowl. Sooners come to the Orange McCorvey's debut was a whole thing, working hard to fensive line putting pressure Texas Tech was nation's No. 2 memorable one. be a starter." on, the quarterback throwing some big numbers against Bowl in two weeks. to the right zone and then Texas Tech. So did Texas Chris- defensive team against the pass Jeffrey, meanwhile, scored The 5-11, 160 pound junior tian's Tony Jeffrey. last year, but this is another five touchdowns and broke the had a hand in five tackles Hard work paid off late in making the catch," McCor- year. Testaverde completed his Southwestern Conference rush- (two unassisted, three as- the second quarter when Mc- vey said. The first full Saturday of the first six passes for 138 yards and ing mark by piling up 343 yards sists) and, more importantly, Corvey made his first theft. UNFORTUNATELY, THE season also featured losses for two touchdowns en route to a intercepted two passes. Ap- On tie last play of the first BG defensive back didn't on only 16 carries in TCU's 48-31 parently the jitters of playing half, Minnesota quarterback have many opportunities to four of the nation's Top Twenty 330-yard performance that in- victory over Tulane. His total his first game against a Big Rickey Foggie lofted a Hail be in the right place as the teams - No. 7 Texas A&M, No. 8 cluded four touchdowns. broke by one yard the SWC Ten school diminished Mary bomb, McCorvey took a Gophers threw only 12 times. Tennessee, No. 10 Ohio State and "His arm is tremendous. He mark set by Roosevelt Leaks of quickly. flying leap to snare the aerial. ,rI wanted him (Foggie) to No. 20 Michigan State - and a throws extremely well off bal- Texas in 1973 and was only 16 "At first, I thought I would Before he could think about a go deep, but he really didn't," ray of hope for Notre Dame ance and under pressure. Plus, yards short of the NCAA record be nervous, but I wasn't return, fellow defensive back fans. he can scramble," McWilliams set in 1984 by Washington State's D See McCorvey, page 9. Miami quarterback Vinny said. Rueben Mayes. Mayes, inciden- geeked up until game time," Dean Bryson accidentally Testaverde made a believer out The victory boosted Miami's tally, needed 39 carries. BG News/September 16,1986 8 BOWLING GREEN VS. CLEVELAND STATE WHEN: Tonight at 7 p.m. WHERE: Anderson Arena BOWLING GREEN Recess over for spikers 1986 RECORD: 2-1 1985 RECORD: 12-14 Tonights home-opener first match in 16 days COACH: Denise Van De Walle (fourth year/39-43) BG UPDATE: The Falcons goes into tonight's home opener by Tom Skerntvltz with a 2-1 record after finishing second in the Northern tonight's match with a .336 hit- assistant sports editor ting percentage while William- Illinois Huskie Tournament two weeks ago. The Falcons son has a .309 percentage. defeated Loyola and Eastern Illinois in three games each Two-week vacations have Emeus, who leads the Falcons but lost to former Mid-American Conference rival North- never been easy to come by. with three blocks, and M middle Employer and employee nave ern Illinois in five games. blocker Lisa Berardinelli will long debated the need for that have the job of shutting down PLAYERS TO WATCH: Outside hitters Jo Lynn William- timely rest which would surely CSU setter-hitter Debbie Suba. son and Alaine Emens have hitting percentages of .309 solve all ills involved. Suba, a senior Ail-American and .336, respectively. Freshman setter Linda Popovich has Well, whether they needed it candidate, led the Vikings last fit in well with 112 assists and six service aces. or not, Bowling Green's volley- season with 600 assists, 71 aces INJURIES: None ball team received an early and 255 digs. Backing her up will break in the form of a 16 off- be fellow co-captain Felicia INTANGIBLES: BG has remained idle for the last 16 days. The Falcons haven't taken Hyde and Junior setter-hitter days. CLEVELAND STATE the court in a real match since Kim Kovach (112 kills, 28 aces 1986 RECORD 0 2 the Northern Illinois Invitatio- the area of play-making. to the other like a frenzied wa- and 151 digs). 1985 RECORD 11-16 nal on August 30. "The attitude is that we're terbug. BG, 12-14 last year, swept CSU Rest and relaxation come to ready to play against CSU," Van "We're trying different com- last season 16-14, 15-4 and 15-7, COACH: Mary Motley (ninth year/196-156) an end tonight, though, as Cleve- De Walle said. "We've been binations of attacks," Van De but the Vikings, 11-16 in 1985, CSU UPDATE: The Vikings lost to both Illinois-Chicago land State visits Anderson working on our transition game Walle said. "We can have differ- lead the overall series, 9-2. and Northern Iowa in the Northern Iowa Invitational last Arena for BG's home-opener at 7 from defense to offense. We're ent place sets because we have a If the Falcons do need a jump- weekend. p.m. trying to get down all of our setter (Popovich) who can get to start after their long layover, PLAYERS TO WATCH: Senior setter-hitter and All-Amer- plays and some new things the ball better now. they need look no further than The Falcons, 2-1 after fin- also." Popovich immediately proved the Mid-American Conference ica candidate Debbie Suba led CSU last season with 600 ishing second in the Huskies' The four-year coach credits herself in the season's first three prediction board. MAC coaches assists, 71 aces and 255 digs. Kim Kovach, a junior setter- Invitational, weren't exactly in the Falcons' new, varied offen- matches. In 11 games, the 5-4 picked the Falcons to finish in hitter finishedwith 112 kills, 26 aces and 151 digs. the need for their stay of duty. sive attack on her new setter, setter assisted her teammates seventh place, a spot they occu- INTANGIBLES: In 14 years, CSU has a .617 winning BG swept Loyola and Eastern Linda Popovich. 112 times, slammed six service pied last season. percentage, but have gone 28-37 over the last two seasons. Illinois in three games each and DESPITE BEING a fresh- aces and scooped up 29 digs. took host NIU to five games man. Van De Walle said Popo- Benefitting from Popovich's "That fed us some incentive," SERIES RECORD: CSU leads 9-2. before falling. vich's talents have already assists were senior Alaine Emens said "All they did was LAST SEASON: BG downed CSU 1614, 15-4. 15-7. But according to Falcons' surpassed last season's setter, Emens and junior Jo Lynn Wil- look at the standings from last coach Denise Van De Walle, the Barb Baker. Popovich reaches liamson. Combined, the two left year. We've played well so far extended break will work to passes far quicker by scram- outside-hitters notched 108 kills and had a lot of run in our three BG's advantage, especially in bling from one side of the court in 227 attempts. Emens goes into games." LATINO STUDENT UNION Kerscher quits tennis team INFORMATIONAL MEETING Carole Huston said the problem by Matt Wlnkeljohn revolves around red tape. 'pirls reporter "I've been preparing for the "It's simply a matter of pa- Bowlii.g Green womens tennis (Law School Admissions Test) perwork. She said to the coach TONIGHT co-captain Korey Kerscher will for the last several weeks and she would think about it (coming not rejoin the team this year. back) and we wanted to be Kerscher, a Worthington na- that has taken a lot of time." sure," Huston said. "(Now that tive who became a co-captain Kerscher has made a decision) 7:00 p.m. last year as a junior, has elected Our office will talk to financial to leave the team for a number - Korey Kerscher aid and we'll get it straigtened of reasons. out." 2nd Floor Lounge "I've been preparing for the (Law School Admissions Test) While at BG, Kerscher had a Student Services Bldg. for the last several weeks and year left to do them." ceived the letter over the sum- Mid-American Conference re- that has taken a lot of time. I Kerscher made her initial de- mer and returned it unsigned to cord of 7-2 at number five sin- also have philosophical differ- cision in May, but at the urging the University. When she ar- gles her freshman year and a ences with the coach (June of several people within the ath- rived in Bowling Green for the mark of 6-3 at number five her ALL ARE WELCOME Stack)," Kerscher said. "I knew letic department and Stack, she start of school, Kerscher said sophomore year. She won the agreed to give extended thought she went to the Bursar and at- consolation finals at the MAC a long time ago I was going to to returning, she said. take this test. And I thought tempted to pay her fees. An tournament both years. there were a lot of things I had Kerscher had been attending official in the Bursar's office She also played number three ^w missed in college and I have one BG on a full-ride scholarship. told Kerscher everything was doubles as a freshman and num- Also in May, she asked Stack to payed for. ber two as a sophomore. make sure the University did not Kerscher said she then went to send the letter of confirmation Stack correct the problem. Last IIKA • PIKES • flKA • PIKES • IIKA • PIKES • IIKA • PIKES • 1IKA • PIKES • IIKA • PIKES which goes to all scholarship- week, she went to the Bursar to Last year Kerscher went 0-8 athletes. again try and pay her bill, but while alternating between the The purpose of the letter is to was again told she did not owe number four and three spots. verify the student's return as a anything. She then contacted She and I.yn Brooks won the PIKE BEERBLAST competing athlete. Stack about the problem again. consolation finals at number one To Benefit Hippie Cancer Institute HOWEVER, KERSCHER re- Assistant Athletic Director doubles at MAC. DATE: Saturday, September 27th TIME: 3:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. NO GUTS, NO GLORY PLACE: Pike House 800 High Street DXKGVQ} is going White Water Rafting Corner of 7th & High See any PIKE for advanced tickets or Call 352-0843 or 353-0824 Sept 26-28 on the Gauley River, W.V. • THIS IS AN ADVANCED COURSE * Previous Pre Sale Tickets: *3°° white water experience is needed. to At The Door: M00 Price: $90 includes transportation & trip 0. fiKA • PIKES • IIKA • PIKES • IIKA • PIKES • IIKA • PIKES • IIKA • PIKES • IIKA • PIKES' Sign up in the UAO office, 3rd floor, University Union A $20 deposit is required when you sign up. Student Recreation Center ' Deadline for sign ups: Sept. 23 * announces AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT PROJECT FITWELL DELTA UPSILON WITH ONE WEEK REMAINING OF RUSH, COME SEE WHAT BOWLING GREEN'S ONLY NON-SECRET FRATERNITY IS ALL ABOUT TUESDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 | LIBRARY | • Fitness Assessment (Treadmill Exam) AT THE • % Body Fat (Computerized) TOP OF - • Health Risk Appraisal (Computerized) OLD • Cholestoral Analysis FRATERNITY • Exercise Tips ROW Minimal Fee - Sign-ups are Sept. 8—Sept. 19 * For more information call 372-2711 or 372-7485 AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT~AT BG News/September IS, 1986 9 Football D Continued from page 7. "They had big offensive line- Browns' mentor men which wore us down." The Falcons' fatigue appeared almost immediately after the second half began. BG's kickoff team allowed expected catch UM's Mel Anderson a 46-yard return. Thus, the Gophers' started the half with excellent field possession at BG's 46 yard BEREA (AP) - No one should and catch it by outrunning the line. have been surprised to see coverage, it would have been Then, behind the large Go- Cleveland wide receiver Reggie Reggie." 6hers' line. Thompson ran wild. Langhorne outrun a Houston defender to catch a 55-yard le carried three times on the Why, then, wasn't Langhorne first drive for 31 yards. Thomp- touchdown pass from Bernie Kosar late in Sunday's 23-20 more visible as a rookie? son capped the series with a 10- victory over the Oilers, Browns "We didn't really throw the yard TD run to give UM a 10-0 Coach Marty Schottenheimer ball deep a lot last year," Schot- advantage. tenheimer said. "But I'll tell "Darrell Thompson put on a said yesterday. you, he's very tough. We used to great show," UM's Coach John "In pre-season and in training Eut him in the game last year to Gutekunst said. "And we expect lock linebackers." him to do nothing but get bet- camp, Reggie was one of the ter." most improved players on our After BG failed to mount a football team," Schottenheimer Schottenheimer also singled drive, Thompson victimized the said. "We started him in the out the play of defensive end Falcons again on the next posse- game because of his perfor- Sam Clancy. Although the sion with a 46-yard dash to BG's mance up until yesterday." Browns did not sack Houston 12. He tallied his second touch- quarterback Warren Moon, they down on the next play to make it Langhorne had caught only Eressured him often enough to one pass as a rookie last year, elp force three interceptions. 17-0. and he had no receptions a week Entering the game, Ankney ago in the Browns' season-open- "Bruce Matthews (Houston xnew if the Falcons wanted to ing loss at Chicago. offensive lineman) is an out- avoid getting blownout by their standing offensive lineman, and Big-Ten opponent they would But against the Oilers, he need to avoid errors. BG News/Alex Horvath Sam Clancy gave him all he Bowling Green's Jeff Davis Is tackled moved into the starting job and could handle, Schottenheimer BUT IN the "Land of 10,000 by Minnesota's Jon Leverenz during the Gophers'31-7 caught three passes for 115 said. "Sam just has tremendous Lakes," BG seemingly made as win Saturday night in Minneapolis. yards, including easily the big- body strength." many mistakes. The Falcons gest of his young career. committed six turnovers, but play to make it 24-7. tight end Gerald Bayless. How- attempts were blocked. The Browns had very little their botched kickoff and punt "Kenny had a real good game ever, tailback Jeff Davis fum- While Ankney wasn't happy With Just over two minutes to time to reflect on Sunday's vic- coverages proved just as costly. for us tonight," Smith said. "He bled the ball into the end zone on with the loss, he said it didn't Slay and the Browns trailing 13- tory, which evened their record Midway through third period, made some great catches." the next play. The Gophers re- hurt the Falcons' top objective - , Langhorne streaked past at 1-1, because they host the UM's Rczell Richardson fielded Yet the "catch" that everyone covered the loose ball for a winning the Mid-American safety Bo Eason to catch up with Cincinnati Bengals on Thursday a short punt and then proceeded will remember is the one which touchback. Conference title. Kosar's bomb. Although each to break three tackles for an- kept getting away all night - in "I dove over the top," Davis night in a nationally televised "This game didn't mean any- team would score again in the game. It will be Cleveland's first other long runback which set up the form of Thompson. said. "But I think I started to closing seconds, Langhorne's home game after five weeks on Thompson's third TD. The WITH 12:40 remaining, jump before I ever had the thing to us as our goals for the catch was the difference. touchdown gave the Gophers a Thompson cut right, somehow year are concerned," Ankney the road, including three pre- said. "I told our team that the season and two regular-season commanding 24-0 lead. shed two BG defenders, and ran A questionable call by an offi- "He's very fast," Schotten- games. "Our kicking game stunk," for 60 yards and his fourth TD. cial late in the half may have most important thing is the Cen- heimer said. "We saw it this Ankney said. "The coverage on "I thought both of those guys nullified another possible TD. tral Michigan game next week." year up at the Buffalo rookie "The've been five tough our kickoffs and punts was aw- would bring me down," Thomp- Smith, who threw for 199 yards, scrimmage (d urine training weeks. I felt like Barnum & ful." son said. I was just lucky I fired a long pass to Rankin down camp), when he made a heck of Bailey," Schottenheimer said. In the second half, about the guess. I broke a lot of tackles the right sideline. a catch running under a ball to "But we've got an advantage only encouraging performance tonight. My offensive line gave It appeared Rankin got both set up a touchdown for us. We this week because Cincinnati for BG was that of receiver Ken me a lot of chances to cash in." feet inbounds on the televison saw another deep ball he caught has to travel. We're at home. I'd Rankin. The thermometer-thin In the first half, the Falcons- replay, but the referee ruled him in another of the (pre-season) play tonight if we're at home." flanker caught four passes, in- offense also had several scoring out-of-bounds. games. Running back Kevin Mack, cluding a 24-yard reception in opportunities. But, unlike "Kenny definitely was in," who missed the Houston game the opening minute of the final Thompson, they didn't capital- Smith said. "It was a bad call." "He's an excellent deep re- with a shoulder bruise, is listed quarter which put the Falcons ize. The Falcons watched three More people ceiver. In fact, a year ago, in my as questionable for Thursday's on UM's one-yard line. On its second possession of the other scoring chances fall short, have survived opinion, if you had to send one game, as is tight end Harry Holt, Eric Smith scored on a quar- game, BG marched to UM's goal as Paul Silvi missed long-range guy deep down the field and be who pulled a groin muscle in terback sneak on the ensuing fine, thanks to a 24-yard pass to field goals. One of Silvi'sSO-yard cancer than confident that he would get deep Houston. now live in the City of McCorvey : ] Continuedfrom page7. After his debut as a starter, McCorvey, like Los Angeles. McCorvey said. "We knew he could, he had some Gehrig, may be ready to set some records of his nice receivers." own. CUSTOMIZE The lack of action was somewhat of a dissap- pointment for McCorvey. • AATI • AATI • AATI • AAn • AAn • AAII • AATI • AAn • AAn "I want to see passes thrown. I wanted them to - YOUR CLASS fick on me," he said. "I wanted to let people know •♦.• <^> ** ***»• can play, I have confidence in myself. Kinko's Publishing (iroup offers faculty CONGRATULATIONS LADIES! members many innovative alternatives Alpha Delta Pi and supplements to traditional teaching memo: tools. ATTENTION* Proudly Announces You can utilize a wide range of Kinko's Their 1986 Fall Pledges: services - such as obtaining permission Publications Committee to use copyrighted materials, or Renee Bank Monica McCawley our meeting is at 7:30 p.m. publishing and distributing your own in the UAO Annex Suzanne Biddle Jodi Miller SEE YOU THERE! custom texts." Nancy Brandt Cynthia Rice Call today tor answers to how we can Beth Burdette Nicola Ruge help you with your educational needs. Caroline Schnetzer Rhonda Cannon 354-3977 Michelle Coles Kimberly Thut Maria Core Cathleen Walsh Lori Holz Sherri Wright kinkes 113 Railroad St. Julia Meyers Board of (behind Oexter's) HOURS H-Tr 7:30-10:00pm Black Cultural Fri. 7:30-6:00pm "We Live For Each Other." Sat. 9:00-6:00pm Sun. 12:00-8:00pm Activities AAn • AAn • AAn • AAn • AAn • AAn • AAn • AAn • AAH • (B.B.C.A) Applications for Executive Positions will be Available Sept. 15 - Sept. 19. 1986 Positions Open Include: )GOLD —President —Vice President CIGARETTE PAPER- —Secretary —Public Relation Chairman —Treasurer 35c Applications will be Available in: SAVE 35< ON ANY<8> Minority Student Activity's Office CIGARETTE PAPERS Ethnic Studies Department FTT4UB tat M aufwW Una M V" *• «m» * B«» coupon •Minority Affairs Office n ■* «MV* m m P"P>' MMaibWiMi «WM * ■> *■)■% » US A Ca* "SaSSSasSS ™>« mooti BG News/September 18,19M M Soccer- CD Continued from page 7. "The coaches just told me Bloomington, Ind., Friday to yesterday (Friday) to assert challenge to nation's ninth rated Cup's future questionable myself. Once I got in the game team, the Indiana Hoosiers. next year." today. I felt relaxed," Casey by Jeff McSherry The Soccer Cup had a brings excitement to the sea- said. "The biggest thing in mak- Loescher and the Falcons sports reporter Casey said she was not only "new-and-improved look" son, he said. "It gives play- ing the adjustment to college have not allowed a goal in the Eleased with the college por- this year, which added to its eri a feeling of soccer is psychological." last 488:15 minutes of play. BG After capturing the 1986 on of the Soccer Clip. She success. The most noticeable accomplishment to get some THE FALCONS outshot now has four consecutive shut- Toledo Trust/BGSU Soccer said the eight youth soccer change was moving the tour- honors." Northwestern 124. outs. Cup last weekend, the Bowl- squads also impressed her. nament from Doyt L. Perry Palmisano was so im- Shin was voted tournament ing Green soccer squad is left "A large part of this tourna- Stadium to the Falcons' usual pressed with the tournament most valuable offensive player, Last weekend might not have with only one question. ment is the youth teams," she home field - Mickey Coch- on Saturday, he forgot what while sophomore Joe Petzker been pretty, but Valbuena said Will there be another Soc- said. "We are proud to sup- rane Field. he was there for. was the most valuable defensive the Falcons will take the good cer Cup? port a sport that continues to "The crowds were too far "Before our match on Sat- flayer. They were joined on the with the bad and the ugly. It's not that the Falcons are grow." removed last year," BG as- urday, I was supposed to be 1-member All-Tournament "It's a great feeling to win the incapable of winning the tour- CASEY, HOWEVER, sistant athletic director Carol scouting the West Virginia team by BG goaltender Mickey whole thing in front of the home nament again. The difficulty wasn't the only one im- Huston said. "The crowds for fame, Palmisano said. "'But Loescher and Valbuena. fans," Valbuena said. "This will involves future sponsorship of pressed with 1986 Soccer Cup. soccer are also not nearly the got so wrapped up in the Palmisano said his team can help us get up higher." the tournament. Toledo Trust Coaches from Ohio State, same size as football ana last event I couldn t concentrate play better and that may soon be Time will tell how high the has provided fininacial back- West Virginia, and North- year and it didn't create the on the game. necessary. The Falcons travel to Falcons may fly. ing ui each of the tourney's western praised the smooth- same excitement as this "In the 22 year history of two years, but the Cup's fu- ness and organization of the year." Bowling Green soccer, I've ture remains uncertain. tourney. This year, according to been involved with the pro- While the sponsor has not "To have a tournament like Palmisano, the Soccer Cup gram for 13 some odd years Rose's playoff made a definite statement this, it takes more than just was "10 times better" at as a player and a coach. concerning the existence of the people with money to Cochrane Field. There was a certain amount the tourney, it seems unlikely sponsor it," WVU head coach "THE FANS really got to of pride I felt during the en- hopes optimistic the Toledo Trust/BG part- John McGrath said. "It takes feel the excitement of the tire weekend." nership will be terminated. planning and preparation. tournament." "We are very happy with "Tournaments can be a Spectators, however, were Quite possibly, the Toledo CINCINNATI (AP) - Player- Reds stood at seven games with the way the tournament went real pain in the ass if they not the only ones who had fun Trust/BGSU Soccer Cup will manager Pete Rose is staying both teams off yesterday and 19 this year," Toledo Trust rep- aren't well-organized. It's a this weekend. become more than one man's away from predictions, but says games remaining in the season. resentative Beth Casey said. tribute to Gary (Gary Palmi- pride as it develops into the bis Cincinnati Reds might still "We will definitely consider sano, BG head soccer coach) "The team cup, trophies pride of the Falcon soccer make it interesting in their long- Last week, the Astros ap- working with the University this went so smoothly." and the all-tournament team program and the University. shot bid for a National League peared to have staved off Cincin- West division title. nati by sweeping a two-game The Reds open a three-game series of the rivals in Houston. series tonight in Cincinnati against the Houston Astros, Classifieds whose NL West lead over the CLUB SOCCER Organizational Meeting - TO ALL TELEVISION MAJORS SUSAN GUILD a KELLY MIDOAUGX NOW accepting applications: Crmeellnes. CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Rescheduled for Mon & Tues . Sept 15-16 THE FRST INTERNATIONAL TELEVISION Congratulations lor being elected as NMPC Resort Hotels. AJrtnee, and Amusement Parka. Come prepared to practice al Cochrane ASSOCIATION MEETING WILL BE HELD RIDES Representatives Wsy to go lor getting involved For more Infwiiyjttuii and an apptcatlon. write. Fietds-Spm WEDNESDAY SEPT 17 tN THE WBOUTV ptedgeslWe love you. your Alpha Xl'a National Cotegiele Recreation Service. PO "Swish Club** STUDIO EVERYONE WELCOME Box 8074. Hilton Heed Island S C 29936 Meeting Thufs Sept 12. from 7-8pm m the Come share si a new way of lite through the' •CHICAGO BOUND* Amam Room (Underneath the Commons) Be program of Emotiona Anonymous Meetmga ATTENTION FINANCE AND BUSINESS IF YOU ARE GONG TO CHICAGO THIS The Slaters of Alpha Delta Pi would eke lo con- there to find out about the activities you can get nek) 9 15 pm at St Thomas More every Wed STUOENTS: FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT WEEKEND (19-21!. PLEASE CALL USA AT gratulate Ekzabeth Carr a Scott Smith on their Part time evenings Office cleemng The only requirement for membership is the Alpha Del. Alpha Sig Pirating. nvolveo in ASSOCIATION MEETING TUESDAY, 2-2671 Will SHARE EXPENSES Cel 352-5822 desire to become better emobonaly For more SEPTEMBER 16 IN 100 BA. FMA CAN GIVE •INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS- To BUI DOENQES «ifo eel 372-3712 YOU THE COMPETITIVE EDGE YOU NEED. ASSOCIATION My Kappa Sigma Pledge: DON'T MISS IT. QUESTIONS: CALL MARK AT DON T PANIC' SERVICES OFFERED FIRST informational meeting Tuesday. 172-1441 •"Hepp, 20lh Birthday"* September 16, 7:J0 p.m.. Assembly Room Its not too Ule to pin the SeUng 1 Seles Love You. Paula Kaye Petition passer needed Fun or pert time No 1 21? McFal Center Guest Speaker Or Elmer Management Club Sign up m Joe Chapman a COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION door-to-door funrjralalng. Make up to $8--hour. Lotsnaw Speaking on Marketing Reseerch olfco 249 BA this woek' STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ALEX BARCLAY For info cel 255-4114 for a Foreign Country. AJ majors are welcome I Please fvmleh the Office of the Dean (371 Eating out of control? You never have to overeat You've got my attention The World of Business -a our Busness''' BA) with the name of your Dean's Advisory again No fees, weigh-ins Mtga BG-Tol aree Abortion How do I get yours? Skit people-entertainers Excessnl experience Council reproaentatlve by Tuesday lor people with theatre or dance interests Are you an enthusieahc. energetic person in- PUBLIC INFO NITE Th 9 18 SI Charles Hosp September It Caring and Confidential terested in the promotion ol BGSU? Then UAA 7-9pm Movie a Speaker*. CM 3523566 Center lor Choice Outgoing personalty and high energy are prere- offers you the opportunity to work with Universi- Transp Avail Donation. Overealers Honors Student Association quMsrle ouesVicatlona Part time weekends Ap- Toledo ATTENTION H Q.fl! ty officials, and prominent alumni, to meel enter- Anonymous It works' presents s ply in parson al Henry J's. 1632 S. Byrne, after 419-255-7768 Wendy Riegsecker is 20 today' General Meeting 7pm Sun Thurs l&ners. and perspective students, and to FREE kitten to good home 3 months old Can on Sept. 16 al 8:00pm Cal 2-8148 t wish her a develop leadership skies while promoting 352-2356 Happy B-Dayi BGSU Jo*n us for our klckoff meeting Mon . n Honor* Center (below Kreischer) SUNCHASE TOURS INC is currently seeking Sept 22. 7 pm Mean AJumm Center Have tun. Make friends a Learn to ice skate FREE A open to ell interested Come to Unrversity Skating Club TONIGHT Irom in becoming a member or whether you BETH WALTERS Campua Representatives to promote Winter Attention newty appointed USG Committee Per- 6-1 Opm at the Ice Arena $30 00 membership ere already one Congratulations on your PI PfS— Kappa Sig and Spring Break Ski a Beech Trips Earn sonnel Mandatory meeting Tues . Sept 16. 11 00 tor Non Members ALL ARE WELCOME! Food and Drink provided PERSONALS Lavafcemg lo Whitney' Whet a great surprise It unlimited commissions and FREE tripe Cal to! 9pm. 2nd floor Lounge. Student Services Bldg was to us See what teas can bring? The Sisters free TODAY for an application packet Latino Student Union 1-800-321 6911 ATTENTION ELEMENTARY ED MAJORS AND ol Pi Beta Phi. 2nd floor lounge Student Services Bldg PLANE WASHING •• WMeGehr •• ELEMENTARY ED-SPECIAL ED DUAL AND 7 OOPM TONIGHT The Aerotech Club we" be washing airptanee on I Let you never dreamed you'd get whet you got BOBBI TRIPLE MAJORS" Final day to apply for Spring Bring s fnend-Everyone Welcome Tue* , Sept 18 at 9pm at the Technology An- from a Bowing class" Happy Anniversary You are wonderful In so many ways, Typists' $500 weekly pert time Income! Greet 1987 MEP Thursday. September 16 Appkca lor students' Information? Rush sell-addressed, ■OTICE" MEP PRE-REGISTRATION nex. Come pei the fun Sweetie' Love. Jus I thank you and Qod for these special days. tion loans are available m Room 529 Ed Bldg stamped envelope to JP Associates. PO Box MEETING11 Al elementary ed maprs and This first year and you are truly beautiful DON'T FORGET" UAA AWARENESS WEEK-WATCH FOR USI Al summer merchandise 40-70% 0(1 316-8. Swanton, OH 43558 ■ennsi'itary ed special ed dual and triple ma- at Jeans N Things 531 Ridge Love end Blessings, Dave Beta Alpha Psi-Accounting Ckrb lore who appfced for Spring. 1967 MEP are ex- Open tonlte tl B 00 Wanted 11 men or women to participate m local Recruiters Nighl. Wed Sepl 17. 7 30 Com- pected lo attend the meeting. Wednesday. Now Experience The weight toes program lor advertising purposes munity Suite. University Union Representatives September 24. 6 30 8 00 pm. 112 Life 1N7 Hiss BGSU Scholarship Pageant Must have 25 Da. or more to bee Cal from CPA firms & industries will be present. AJ AMA MemOershrp Drive Science BMg BE THERE" LOST it FOUND Executive Positions Now Available 352-6976 members 8 prospective members are urged to Sign-up thru Sept 26 Associate Producer attend Social Hour folowlng STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 9 30 to 4 00 in the BA Lobby Associate Director LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE CAMERA LOST SUNDAY 9-7-86 AT "JEANIE' Contestant Coordinator Saturday October 4 MACHINE ON S MAIN ST I ONLY REALLY BGSU Aaa't Contestant Coordinator BG News meeting for vokjnleers-wrlters and 9 am - 5:30 p.m. WANT THE FILM PLEASE CALL 352-0375. FOR SALE Help Benefit the Hippie Cancer Institute Come Secretary (credit available) photographers-every Sunday. 8 pm. 210 'Check m 8 30 am . 900am) NO NAME NEEDED to the Pike Beer Blast Wesl Hall For lurther information call Unrversrty Union Finances! Director FOUND one set of GM car keys on 7th floor ol Saturday. Sept 27. 1986 Opm-laml Ad Sales Chairperson 1972 Triumph Spitfire ranvattMe. $1400 3722603 Luncheon Guest Speaker The Honorable Donne Owens tprary CM 372 4268 to identity ask lor Jenm See any P*e for advanced tickets' Appfecatlons now available In 425 Student Ser- 353-2902 vices Applications due Thur . Sept. 18 Mayor of Toledo LOST-MerJum sized kght brown leddy bear REGISTER NOW Bowling Green 5 a 10K Road Race Sunday. Last seen wearing a blue bathrobe a a red Boosl PARCEL PICK-UP UPS OR FEDERAL EX- 1975 HONDA CB 360 Sept 21. 9 00 am BG City Park Entry blanks 405 Student Services scarf, Sentimental Value Reward' Call Alcohol PRESS MONOAY THRU SATURDAY A TO Z RUNS GREAT $325 al local banks $3 00 per, person Consciousness 353-0780 or 354-1051 DATA. 148 S MAM. 352-6042 CALL 372-1046 Concerning the Hearth ol PERRY: University You're beautiful' 1976 Toyota C«4ca Rons weJ Needs work on - Students KEN body and new muffler Make offer 352-6034 Classified Information BACCHUS or 3724332 The BG News Mail-In Form PUiae MM Pikes Pikes MM 1976 Triumph TR-7 56.000 miles 4 speed, BRIAN CAMPALOMG The Blast Is Beck! at. AM-FM cassette deck. $1650 Evenings I Sorry things didn't turn out Iriday night I hope l Pikes Pik.t Pikes Plkee Pikes weekends 1-878-8255 DEADLINE: Two days in advance by 4 p m ( The BG News is not responsible (or postal service delays) get a chance lo make it up lo you Thank you lor 1978 HONDA CVCC. SUNROOF, CASSETTE. being so understanding Maria PUNKY SAYS "HEY ALPHA SIQS, OET RUNS WELL, $700 372-2663. RATES: per ad are 65* per line. Si 95 minimum READY FOR SIO BUSTI" (DO YOU HAVE 50' extra per ad tor bold type Complete Hockey Pro Shop 1980 Honda Prelude, sun roof, AM-FM Case SI otl any sock with S2 skate sharpenmgs YOUR OATES YET) Approximately 35-45 spaces per line Greet mil age, rune excellent. $4200 Cal PurceTs Bate Shop. 352-6264 354-4008 PREPAYMENT is required tor all non-university related business and individuals Congratulations Big Bill TEXAS TAKEOVER RUSH 1984 APPLE HE COMPUTER RARELY USED. NOTICE: The BG News will not be responsible for er*or due lo illegality or incomplete information Please come to 214 on becoming a Sigma Chi' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA HAS 2 DISK DRIVES. 80 COLUMN TEXT Love your little Alpha Phi. WesteCOTT West Hall immediately if there is an error in your ad The BG News will not be responsible for typographical TONIGHT 7:00 P.M. CARD. PRINTER CABLE. USER MANUALS. errors m classified ads for more than two consecutive insertions AND SOME SOFTWARE CHEAP CALL DAN Congratulations Amy Halenbrook on your AT 353-2831 AFTER 9 30 P M The BG News reserves the right to release the names of individuals who place advertising m The News The TO OUR EARLY MORNING AEROBIC IN- engagement' Alpha Dell Luv. your sisters decision on whether to release this information shall be made by the management of The BG News. The STRUCTORS ALLISON O'DONNELL. PAULA 8 Genesis tickets available for Friday Sept. purpose of this policy is lo discourage the placement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily DONT PANIC' BPODY a AMY PETERS, WE WOULD I IKE TO 19th at 8 00 pm at Joe Lewis Arena. Detroit. THANK YOU FOR GETTING US JACKED, embarrassing to individuals or organizations it's not too late lo lorn the SeBng a Sales $18 50 per ticket Cal 353-6137. ask for Management Cajbi Sign up m Joe Chapman's PUMPED 6 PSYCHED LAST THURSDAY MOR- Chris Office. 249 BA this week NING REVENGE IS JUST AROUND THE CON- NER. THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA SIGMA PM! 60 RENAULT "LE CAR" Vsry good MnoWon Eating out of control? You never have to overset Sunroof-stereo syslem good interior. Asking CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM again No fees, weigh-ins Mtga BO-Tot. area $1600 Cal 352 8473 PUBLIC INFO NITE Th 9-18 St CtverteeHoep Apple II plus 64K. Green CRT. two disk drives 79pm Movie a Speekers Cal 352-3566 Ask tor Bryan $800 364-7733 Name .Phone # Transp Avail. Donation.Overealers WANTED Anonymous It works' Bar Leather emerior Excesent condition Cal Address ', lor bee! offer 354-7642, Naser Female ivjrvenvjtting roommate needed lo Social Security # or Account # Engieh Darts i Derts share apartment dose to campus Cal Caaeeic 1968 VW sguarebeck Good condition (For billing purposes only) Sign Up for Dart League 362 7596 $500 00 Cal 352 1236 after 4 30 Purcefs Bete Shop, 352-6264 Famass studenl to share apartment with 1 Please print your ad clearly. EXACTLY how you wish It to appear female 2 bedrooms. Rent $132- month Cal ELECTRIC GUITAR. Peavy T-30 Green Tambourine Records la back' 352-3841. $120 00 (Circle words you wish to appear in bold type) We ere now Black Market Records 352-6014 Open tNa week al 186 1-2 S Main Up I am working on an article lor Miicoomy, end I would am to tali to married BG students bet- ween 16 and 26 If you can help, please cal la it True You Can Buy Jeepe lor $44 through 353-0634 the US government? Get the facts today! Cal Happy 20th Birthday 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1794 Wendy Riegsecker1 wanted-rnature people mterested in playing 0 a Love Kathy. Chris. Scon & Chnaty 0 Beginners welcome, cal 364-1061 or Need better sound In your car? 353-0780 Uke to rap with truckers on the roadTor Just catch radar traps before they catch you? Cal Hey, you wW Phi laue Tnanka for a greet first Auto Electronics for the best deal in BG lea'You OW a great |ob domg kissing carnations 352-0701 as* 'Of Jay or leave message to our now pledges Wey to slarl of the year right' Love, The PI Phi's. PS end She HELP WANTED PLEASE BUY MY REFRIGERATOR! Dorm sued, whrte ice cube tray. Asking $70. inactive RN'e and LPN's Are you ready to step Cel 352-7430 Leave Latino Studenl Union back into nursing? Start over si a caring environ- Two purebreed Eskimo puppies 2 months old Classllication In which you with your ad to appaar: 2nd Boor lounge Student Services Bldg ment Wood County Nursng Home needs s lul Cal Neeer. 364-7642 Campua * City Evanta" _ Wantad 7 00 PM TONIGHT time LPN and a part-time RN Cal 353-8411 Bring a trtend-Everyone Welcome Loat A Found _ Malp Wantad between 6-4.30. Rldea _ ForSala Lawn MMaYMMtt-aarl a h* time h«prv>adad. Mickey Mouse « comeig to campus looking for Cel 352-6622. Services Offered _ For Rant helpers for the Spring Semester He wd give a FOR RENT Parsonals mandatory general meeting Tuesday fete. Market Research September 23 I 988 al 7 00 PM m Room 1 I 1 Several part-time telephone interviewing poet- •Campus/City Event ads are published free of charge tor one day lor a non-profit event or maaftrig only Efficiency opartmeill and 1 r>srJroorri apartment of South Hal Interviews wa be on Wedneeday aorta ■ aBatisi now Day. evening a weekend avaaable now. Short or long term lease al day n ma Co-op Office If you have any hours. Good speBng a pleasant phone voice 364-3162 or after 4 p.m. 352-7366 Dales ot insertion Mail to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) queatlona. please cat the Co-op Office at necessary No seevvj Opportunities for ed 3722451 Don't mass «I1 vancemont a pay increaasa In a comfortable, Need male student lo fa apertmen! near cam- The BG News personable work environment. Apply In person pus. Phone 362-7368 Ronda. Janet, LuAnn. a Kate. between 6 am-4pm el 214 West Hall BGSU Thanks for making my 19th birthday the Beetl Needed: 1 M lo sublet sot dose to campus NFO Research. Ine (behind Dexter*). Terms negoOsces It In- Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Love. Amy. 2700 Oregon Rd terested cel Ba 352-2814 (Checks payable to The BG News) RUSH PIKES (Just off 1-76) Northwood. OH 4361S One bedroom efficiency avaaebie immeda-lsly. Phone: 3722601 TonejM 7:30 p.m. For RkMe Cal 353 0624 Equal Opportunity Employer $226 par month Cal 294-1322 coesct Total number of days to appaar.