The BG News October 29, 1986

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10-29-1986

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 29, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4575. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4575

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 37 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, October 29,1986 Weapon proposal outlined Reagan package backs reductions WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Reagan has approved a package of proposals tor sharp reductions in U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear weapons and the withdrawal of intermediate- range nuclear missiles from Eu- rope, administration officials said yesterday. The package puts on the negotiating table in Geneva the key proposals Reagan made to So- viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at their summit in Iceland earlier this month. It includes a ban on all U.S. and Soviet ballistic missiles by 1996, said the officials, who were willing to discuss the subject only on the condition they not be named publicly. So far, Soviet negotiators have resisted taking up seriously the proposals Reagan discussed with the Soviet Communist Party General Secretary on Oct. •jn^j,-'H=^ 11-12, said Kenneth Adelman, She Won't Leaf Him Alone! BG News/Rob Upton director of the U.S. Arms Con- Yesterday's pleasant weather provided students with the opportunity to get out and enjoy the fall season. Darryl Thomas, Bowling Green resident, sits in the fallen leaves in the trol and Disarmament Agency. University Hall courtyard while Carmen Magadan, junior biology major, tosses more leaves in his direction. "It seems they have been under instructions to be unhelpful since the Reykjavik meeting," Adelman said in an interview. "We want to build on Reykjavik. They want to dispute." Priority scheduling ends Student SDI views Adelman said separate talks would be held with the Soviets next week in Geneva on improv- Committee found process presented problems ing the verification of under- pursued by USG ground nuclear tests. Reagan told Gorbachev that better mon- by Michelle Fisher unfair to other students, Pugh said. For example, itoring procedures could lead to staff reporter freshman and sophomores with priority registra- by Susan McDonald the issue," said McCoy, who co- a treaty outlawing all blasts. tion were put ahead of all juniors and seniors in staff reporter sponsored the bill with Michael Students who have depended on priority sched- the registration process, even though juniors and Trempert, at-large senator. A MOKE modest U.S. arms uling to fill their needs will have one last semester seniors normally get first pick of class times. The Undergraduate Student If the resolution is passed by control package was sent to to take advantage of the service. Next fall, prior- Another problem was that many students still Government's proposed resolu- the USG General Assembly, she chief U.S. negotiator Max Kam- ity scheduling will be eliminated. received partial schedules because they did not tion opposing additional funding said it would be forwarded to pelman last week. Several key "We found that priority scheduling was creating complete their registration request forms cor- for the Strategic Defense Initia- other organizations such as the items were held back, including as many problems as it was helping students, rectly. Of the 3,500 partial schedules distributed tive (SDI) may have minimal Union of Concerned Scientists, the proposed ban on U.S. ana Susan Pugh, director of registration and schedul- last year, 1.300 were due to student errors, Pugh impact on state representatives, who have pledged to not receive Soviet intermediate-range nu- ing, said. It was unfair and not meeting the needs said. To alleviate this problem the Registrar's but the major goal is for USG to SDI research funding. clear missiles in Europe. of students." office will offer training programs for students to inform students about the issue, The U.S. military chiefs Priority scheduling gives certain groups of learn how to fill out the forms correctly. USG President Kelly McCoy USG ALSO is planning a fo- wanted to consider first the im- students the opportunity to register for classes said yesterday. rum on SDI to discuss both sides Kct that a missile ban would before the rest of the student body and get first Though the priority scheduling will no longer "(I realize) the impact the of the issue. Speakers will in- ve on defending Western Eu- choice of time slots. The system began during exist next fall, other options will be available to resolution will have on our rep- clude students and political sci- rope from Soviet attack. NATO former President Hollis Moore's presidency as a meet registration needs. This includes free-time resentatives in Washington will ence and chemistry faculty ground forces are outmanned by way to accomodate the schedules of commuter sections for students to list on registration forms be very little, but nevertheless, I members. Warsaw Pact troops. students and athletes, Pugh said. in order to give them free-time slots to accommo- don't think that should prevent "We want to try to see how But a review of registration procedures by the date their activities, practice or work schedules. us from voicing concerns to peo- students feel about the issues. The discussion was held at the University's auditing staff found that the current "All students are free to use free-time sections if ple who are making decisions There are already those who White House Monday with Rea- Criority scheduling system wasn't meeting regis- there is an actual need," Pugh said. "We will also about SDI," McCoy said. formed an opinion for and gan presiding. The chairman of •ation needs. At President Olscamp's request, a meet with program directors and tailor free-time The resolution, which was pro- against (the issue), but there the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. committee was formed to look into the problems sections for the groups." posed at Monday night's meet- are those students who are unin- William Crowe, participated associated with priority scheduling and make ing, was not passed since formed," McCoy said. "They and endorsed the package, the recommendations. MANY OF the students using the priority sched- senators said there was not base their information solely on sources said. Pugh said the current priority system faltered uling are commuter students. Sue Witschl, direc- enough student awareness about the 6 o'clock news." in three key areas. It was cumbersome, unfair and tor of the Off-campus Student Center, said the issue. McCoy said she based her The new instructions were counterproductive. students initially opposed eliminating the priority She said it is important for opposition to SDI on her experi- transmitted to Kampelman scheduling, but now understand the reasons be- students to understand SDI. ence doing research last sum- Monday night. "THE PROCESS was very time-consuming and hind the change. "Initially there are two very mer on the subject for eight Spokesman Larry Speakes, included physically checking the schedules for "We will use the free-time slots and hope to important things that can come weeks in Washington, D.C. She accompanying Reagan on a po- errors. It also included updating the names of avoid problems for students," Witschi said. out of the SDI debate. One, the did the work as an intern for the litical campaign trip to the students and checking them with those on file," Students should go to their college advisors or to overall increased awareness of Allard Lowenstein Fellowship, South yesterday, confirmed the Pugh said. the Registrar's office to set up the free-time the issue for the student body, an internship for politically-ac- meeting. The committee also found the process to be sections. and two, USG taking a stand on tive students. City gets fuel grant Coal power plant funded by $4.9 million

by Melissa McGllllvray tional means, Calderon said. staff reporter The plant will also produce slag, which can be used in road construction and can produce glass. A coal-fired power plant may soon provide clean Consequently, he believes that the process will fuel for Bowling Green, partly because of a $4-9 be profitable and should pay for itself. million federal grant announced yesterday by The country needs coal-based economy be- U.S. Rep. Delbert Latta (R-Ohio S). cause, unlike the Japanese, the U.S. does not Latta called the coal-fired technology "the most exploit its raw materials, he said. He compared advanced technology in coal gasification known coal to milk. by anyone to date.'" "We have all of the goodies in the coal," he said. The plant is the brainchild of Albert Calderon, a "The cream of the coal is being wasted." Bowling Green inventor who said the grant will The coal-fired plant will provide the mechanism fund a test facility southeast of the I-7S - Ohio 64 for utilizing the coal supply, he said. interchange. One of the by-products of the sulfur is methanol. He said the test facility would later be built into He said methanol has been maligned in the past, the electric power plant, which would sell power to but it actually burns 6V4 times cleaner than the city. gasoline. An agreement Calderon signed with Bowling Calderon said he had the idea for a coal-fired Green in 1985 states that the plant is to supply power plant as early as 1969. power to the city by 1990. He plans to begin construction of the plant in March 1988. he said. IN 1980, Latta began writing letters to then Calderon said, "What we need is a clean, coal- President-Elect Ronald Reagan about Calderon's based economy. People think oil is clean and coal invention. is dirty, but that's not true." The component test facility will be built as soon The process is completely contained and noth- as federal requirements are met, he said. He ing gets into the atmosphere, he said. plans to meet with Department of Energy officials As a result, be said the problem of acid rain and today to begin the approval process. the cost of cleaning coal will be eliminated. Calderon said he must match the federal grant INSTEAD OF just burning the coal, he said the with 20 percent of his own money, money from process will make use of its by-products by contractors, or from a bond issue passed by Ohio extracting the sulfur and selling it as a commod- voters in 1985 to promote the use of coal. BG News/AWx Horvath ity. The plant will burn Ohio coal, which has a Additional money will come from the sale of $45 Congressman Delbert Latta (R Ohio 5) listens as Albert Calderon explains to the media how his plant will sulfur content too high to burn cleanly by conven- million in bonds authorized in 1985 by City Council. work. Editorial BG News/October 29. MM 2 A backward resolution 9 Undergraduate Student Government made a "War wimp strikes back wise move Monday by tabling a proposed resolution against the Strategic Defense Initiative by Mike Royko nounced that he might want to the officer's club. twit. since there was not enough student input on the run for president, McCloskey I don't know why the story But neither McCloskey nor issue. thought back to those days on bothered Robertson. As I said in Jacobs, both of whom were But it raises one question. Why even write a It's rare that one politician the Korea-bound troopship. an earlier column, if be did wounded and decorated in Ko- resolution without knowing the thoughts of your will sue another for something He remembered young Lt. manage to avoid combat duty, it rea, sound concerned about the that's been said about him. Robertson. In fact, he says he just showed that he was ahead of lawsuit. constituents? That's because name-calling remembered Robertson saying the times. They say that after the It seems somewhat backward to us that Senator- is part of our political tradition. be was going to phone his daddy Many of his fellow conserva- troopship story became public, at-large Michael Trempert and President Kelly In any campaign, one candidate and have his daddy use political tives-including some in the other men who were young lieu- McCoy drafted the resolution before gauging stu- will routinely accuse another of clout to keep him out of harm's White House - came of age dur- tenants on that voyage came dent opinion. everything from misfeasance, way. ing the Vietnam War and used forward to confirm their ver- malfeasance and nonfeasance. His daddy, A. Willis Rob- various dodges to stay out of the sion. The proposed resolution takes a sharp stand to mopery, wife-beating ana ertson, happened to be a United service. Why not? If they had If anything, McCloskey, now against any additional funding for SDI, stating that high treason. States senator from Virginia. gone to Vietnam and been killed In private law practice, sounds SDI is an accelerated arms build-up and an exten- Some sensitive souls are of- by communists, they wouldn't like he might enjoy putting Rob- sion of the nuclear battleground into space. fended and refer to it as "mud- McCloskey also says he re- be around today to talk tough to ertson on the witness stand and How could such an opinion be made tor the entire membered that Robertson the communists. Life is a series cross-examining him about But I like to think of it as didn't make it to Korea with the of trade-offs. standing on the dock in Japan student body when even McCoy admits students "truth-slinging," an essential others in that combat unit. In- And there is nothing wrong and waving farewell to his bud- aren't aware enough about the issue? part of the civic educational stead, Robertson got off the ship with having been a liquor offi- dies. We have an answer. It cannot. process. How else are we to get in Japan while the others cer, if that's what Robertson He might set the chance. Rob- What might have happened, however, is that to know these people? chugged on to combat duty. was. When I was in Korea, the ertson sounds determined to go McCoy used her own opinions in writing the resolu- Apparently the Rev. Pat Rob- McCloskey, who is now in pri- liquor officer was far more pop- ahead with the lawsuit. As he ertson, who is thinking of run- vate practice, recently wrote ular than the chaplain. put it: tion. She said in a story on the front page of today's ning for president, falls into the about his memories to Rep. An- But Robertson is angry- He "It is important that I demon- News that she based her opposition to SDI on her sensitive category. drew Jacobs (D-Ind.). And Ja- says that because McCloskey strate the falsehoods of these experience researching the topic for an internship He has just filed a $70 million cobs sort of passed the word and Jacobs are liberals, they're stories. Otherwise, if I am last summer. lawsuit against a present con- around. trying to make him look ridicu- elected president, how could I, It is commendable that McCoy was informed gressman and a former con- Before long, the story got into lous; that their story is calcu- as commander-in-chief, ever or- gressman for spreading a nasty the newspapers, and Robertson lated to portray him as sort of a der a young American into com- before writing the resolution. But before taking story about him. was very upset. conservative war wimp, part of bat if the record is not absolutely such a stand in her presidential capacity, we The story concerns Rob- He denied that his daddy had that breed of public officials who clear that I never shirked mili- believe she needs to be informed not only about ertson's military exploits during pulled Pentagon strings to get now talk tough to the commies tary duty?" SDI, but about student opinion. the Korean War, when he was a him detoured to Japan, although but found a safe haven when the Oh, that wouldn't be any prob- Sure, that opinion is being sought now, but if it young Marine lieutenant. he did concede that he got off the commie bullets were flying. lem, Pat. If a former Hollywood In one of life's strange coin- ship. And so he has filed his lawsuit, film commando can send in the turns out to be contrary to the resolution, will USG cidences, Robertson was once on And he denied another of Mc- demanding $35 million and an troops, I'm sure a former liquor reverse its stand and write a new resolution sup- a troopship that was headed for Closkey's recollections that apology from each of them. I officer can, too. porting SDI funding? Korea, where hordes of Chinese when he later did go to Korea, he don't know what he wants I'll even drink to that. We think it is unlikely. Instead, the proposed and North Korean soldiers were served as a liquor officer. That more - the money or the apol- resolution would not be passed and the issue proba- waiting to shoot at him. On the meant he would regularly fly to ogy. If it were me, I'd take the Royko is a columnist for the- same troopship was another Japan to bring back hooch for dough and let them call me a Chicago Tribune. bly would be forgotten. young Marine lieutenant named McCoy, as well as other USG members, was PaulMcCloskey Jr. elected by the students and, as each said in their Years later, Robertson would campaigns, to serve the students. become a famous television pre- Ignorantly drafting a resolution which takes such acher. And McCloskey would become a well-known congress- a partisan stand is, however, unfair to those who man from California. cast their ballots. When Robertson recently an When Halloween's a corporation's dream by Scott Munn more hallowed than the shopping days which precede it. In this it joins Christmas and Easter when it comes to the commercialism which is the Scratch a vampire Halloween night and you'll event. likely find a six-year-old kid who has visions of Indeed, if people choose to spend their way candy corn rather than a ghoul with a sweet tooth through the holidays that's their business and for plasma. somebody's gainful employment. Besides, Hal- Or perhaps the demon of the night is passe, as loween certainly doesn't have the pull of 6BTTHIS RALPHS/MOW THCT JW/AIK THER&A HOLS IN me are witches, werewolves and their ilk. He-Man - Christmas. It's doubtful many people get rich off that handsomely muscular fellow with the good- of it. guy complex - may not be immortal but his after- In this vein, if Bram Stoker were alive today (I school television address is easier to find than assume he isn't) and could somehow make his Transylvania. And if there are Transformers Dracula Christmassy cheery it might very well be begging door to door also, at least they won't be his licensed livelihood. So you can't blame the bored with the company of the uncouth undead or creators anymore than you can the consumers for merely archaic. the credit-card/plastic aura that surrounds our Letters Let's not even venture as to how few ghosts will traditions. be wandering graveless. A white sheet is more The holidays we observe which punctuate the easily scrounged from mom and dad's bed than year may sometimes appear nothing more than purchased from your local costume retailer. an excuse to help oil the economy. That in itself Meet the candidates a failure. When is the last time a Show responsiblity There will be homemade creatures but they are a doesn't make them inauthentic. It's the haze of campus event attracted nearly modest bunch: unfortunately the annual ritual greed as it becomes a more obvious force in our 600 people? Let's think about it - must be gracea by the machine-made imagination celebrations that cheapens things. Tuesday, November 4, is elec- major sporting events and uhh, I was somewhat troubled by of advertisers to be taken seriously by many a Just what is so moving about Halloween? you tion day. All candidates need oh yeah, President Reagan was USG President Kelley McCoy's child. Not that the child is at fault. may ask. Well ... nothing I can think of in your support and your vote. Be here in 1964. statement (in 7Tie BG News, One aspect of these developements is well and particular. It's a custom which lost its meaning a informed voters by attending a Your article also infers that Oct. 28) that SDI is an issue that good. Do we really want children to be emulating long time ago, subsidized today no doubt by the Meet the Candidates Night, Gregg DeCrane called the bon- "in reality doesn't really affect ledgendary horrors, if only on one night (or late secret gratitude of the dentists of the world. Wednesday, October 29, at 7 fire and fireworks a success. us." Further, she claims that afternoon) a year? Isn't it better for them to If it didn't happen next year I wouldn't notice, as p.m. at Bowling Green High Now I'm confused. How can the students may feel that "we have pattern their youthful energies after the good it seems nothing more than a vague time some- School on West Poe Road. Itis bonfire and fireworks be a suc- no business addressing SDI." guys, or at least the unharmful? where in autumn which is undistinguished save sponsored by the League of cess and the Snake Dance be Any responsible student Cinderella and the good witch of the North have for thoughts of Poe and Lovecraft - whose dark Women Voters of Bowling Green such a disappointment, when the should realize that national po- class. Smurfs and Strawberry Shortcakes - un- manifestos are tailor made excursions into iust and Perrysburg. See you there. bonfire crowd is the Snake litical questions such as SDI bearably cute creations of the Madison Avenue how frightening the human imagination can be - Kay Sergent Dance crowd? When the Snake have very real, very direct con- frankenstein that they are - seem (like He-Man) and Houdini, who died 60 years ago this Friday. 10889 Gypsy Lane Dance arrived at the bonfire sequences for everyone - stu- to be objectionable not on the grounds of their Halloween is an undistinguished day because there was almost nobody there, dents included. The money for cardboard charm but because they're the off- it's an investment into into fantasy characters but wibin minutes the Snake such large defense projects spring of corporations rather than an individual or who have no common touch; the corporations Snake dance successful Dance participants brought Col- comes from our tax dollars, cultural imagination. from whence our tissue-paper monsters are bom lege Park to life. dollars which might be better The only active interest most corporations have comprise a frighteningly mediocre contingent To My intention here is not to hurt spent on education, student in children is the hope that a wide-eyed young this end we also have cartoon creations more The Resident Student Associa- feelings. My intention is to pro- loans, welfare or health care. audience will beleaguer their weary-eyed parents noted for their franchise rights than for their tion once again sponsored and mote a more positive attitude on Rather than be self-congratu- to adopt the latest trend. personalities come to life. organized the University's big- this campus and especially in latory about our involvement on In a way, though, we're all children to the We have today's Halloween. Boo. gest Homecoming event, the Hie BG News office. Perhaps a specific issue such as a resolu- Madison Avenue shepherd. It's just that some of Snake Dance. The headline in the next time 579 enthusiastic tion concerning SDI, we might us have our own bank accounts. Munn is a freshman undecided major from the Oct.14, 1906 BG News read- people gather, they can get a better ask ourselves why we Halloween, unsacred occasion that it Is, is no Tiffin. ing, "Low Participation Hurts little more recognition than a don't get involved more often on Snake Dance," shows another page four article saying it sure questions such as aid to the perfect example of the encour- would have been nice if there contras, the size of the defense agement given to negative, apa- were 8,000 people instead of 579. budget and the cuts in funds THE BG NEWS Respond thetic attitudes of some Also, to the 579 Snake Dance available to schools and commu- University students. participants, I would like to of- nities. These questions in Wash- EUtor Mka Mctntyra AMI Friday EOtor Traoay Batdorf Would your article have suffer you the congratulations you ington affect our lives in very Managing Eoto RonFrtU Chnf Copy Editor RonCoutMf The BG News editorial page is deserve for being a part of the direct ways. The sooner we real- AM Managing Ed Mual Slawart III Chart Copy EOtor Travor PafWord fered from adding some life, NawaEdaor Donlaa Copy Editor Bath Murphy your campus forum. enthusiasm and praise for a University's biggest, most suc- ize that and begin to exercise MttW Edaor JohnOMba Copy Editor John Namac Letters to the editor should be successful event? How about cessful event. Don't lose your our right and our duty to com- SportiEdMr lorn Road CooyEdrtor KevinHammar a maximum of 200-300 words in emphasizing the fact that 579 spirit because a newspaper arti- ment on these issues, the better AMI SportaEdHor TomSKamMU Copy Editor KimDarty Garn length and should be signed. people joined hands and cle chose to emphasize that you off we will be. MraEdMr Janol Pavaako CopyEdaof Jarad O Wadtey Address or OCMB number, and ■'snaked" across campus in a did not bring 7,500 people with Thomas S. Edwards Photo Ednor AJex Horvath Prod, aup'r Amy Cook telephone number, must be in- snow of spirit? The Snake Dance you! Teaching feUow, Aaat Photo Editor PetarFaaman Prod aup'r Jan Hardy cluded. attendance was lower than in Allen Window Department of German, Rus- Friday Editor Carolina Langar Prod, aup'r Slav* Iwantcki the past, but the dance was NOT 514 Offenhaner West sian and East Asian Languages Columns may be longer, although a length of 600-700 words is preferred. University stu- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Tha BO Iwwi « puMahad dafy Tuaaday through Friday during ma aoademic yaar and dents writing columns must pro- waatdy during tha ftummar aaaaton by tha Board of Studant Pubkaoona of Bowing Qraan PVKHO we mueNNU wrr - bPtAUNC Of WIFE OUK XUKXSKKKTIHfir PumbimtweitmiM Stata umvarMy. vide class rank, major and MANm> FOUL nwV£ SOVWT *««»«>...»« mimrr UJCKt HV3MT+2 IS Opinions axpraaaad by ootumntata do not naoaaaarfy raflact ma opmone of tha BQ hometown. m> sm*£i> WNBS... we smr «tr A snout oarawe 'mtuurmei Nm 'mm mom? OF-smcmeicmv. smrok Tha BQ Nawi and Bowing Qraan MM UrUvaralty are aqual opportunity employara and The News reserves the right to do not dacrlmlnala in hiring pracDcaa reject any material that is offen- Tha BO Newt wi not accapt advarsamg that • daamad aacnmmalory. degrading or sive, malicious or libelous. All inauMng on tha baaa of raca. aax or national origin submission are subject to con- copyright 1 BUS by tha BO New» al ilgnta raaarvad densation.

Buanaaa Offtca EdftorW Ofttoe 214 Waal Ha) Pit: (419) 372-2601 210 Waal Hal Ph: (418) 372-2003 Please address all submis- exonc SN6M MAKK Bowing Green Stata Umv^afly sions to: ostnoHP uu., Kfui wo- Bowing Oman. Ohio 43403-0278 Editorial Editor rn mmm MAIN. Hours: 8 am to 6 p m Monday through Friday The BG News 211 We* t Hall rzs Local BG News/October 29,198S 3 Housing sought Prof suggests exit exams by Beth Thomas staff reporter for Pi Beta Phi Requiring students to take exit exams before they can Members concerned about unity graduate is a better way to measure student knowledge than by by John Meola ANOTHER PROBLEM for University graduation require- staff reporter the sorority is that people do ments which focus on grades not know where to contact and credit hours, according to The search continues for a them. Now, its tie to the rest the University's newest Distin- house for the Pi Beta Phi of the world is its mailbox at guished Professor. sorority. 425 Student Services. Pietro Badia, professor of psy- Since the sorority founded a Sasfy said that a house is chology, spoke yesterday at a chapter on campus last not the most important thing convocation honoring him for spring, the chapter has not to the sorority. being named University Distin- had a permanent home. They "The members are the guished ■ Professor, the seventh have been meeting in frater- most important thing to us," in the University's history. nity houses and in the Union. she said. He said mediocre perfor- Members are living in their She said that the pledges mance by students should not own dorm rooms and apart- and the members are "anx- result in graduation. The cur- ments. ious" to have a house in which rent requirements only infer According to Karen Sasfy, to live. that learning has occured, but president of Pi Beta Phi, The lack of a house has hurt there is no real measure of mas- alumnae of other chapters enrollment during the formal tery, he said. who are living in northwest rush. However, Pi Beta Phi Exit exams would focus stu- Ohio are actively looking for was able to achieve its quota dent priorities on preparation an off-campus house for the of 36 pledges through "open instead of grades, and be a pow- sorority. bidding," a process where a erful determinent in behavior, Cindy Price, assistant di- potential pledge can join a he said. rector of small-group housing sorority without going "If evaluation focuses on com- and Greek Life, said that the through the rush process. petence, students will focus on Greek Life office is waiting "The freshmen coming competence," he said. for an on-campus house to be from high school expect a He said it will not be easy to vacated. sorority house. Since we determine what mastery is in Price said that on-campus didn't have a house, some creating exit exams, but this is a fraternities and sororities freshmen were turned off problem that must be worked through. must meet certain require- from joining," said Sasfy. BG News/Dave Kielmeyer ments such as having enough The earliest date Pi Beta "If educational changes are to members to live in the house. Phi expects to have a house is occur, they must be measurable Dr. Pietro Badia If the requirements are not next fall. They are going to changes," he said. met. Price said, then the make presentations explain- degree." adversaries because of curved in 1962. He has a doctorate from group is removed from the ing their situation to the BADIA SAD) there is a gap B the University is to gain a Srading systems. He said stu- Adelphi University, and has house and another group can Housing Office and the Pan- between what instructors expect greater national reputation ent performance should be done considerable research in petition to occupy it. hellenic Council next month. from students, and the work there needs to be more time measured against an absolute the area of sleep disorders. Greek Life will know what Sasfy said that the lack of a students put forth. He cited sta- devoted to studying, contempla- standard of excellence. He was nominated for the Dis- will be open by Nov. 19. house has not hurt the sorori- tistics snowing 37 percent of tion and reflecting. Standards He said emphasis should be tinguished Professor award by ty's visibility on campus. students are bored in class, 40 must be raised ana "expressed placed on fully learning the the psychology department and Sasfy said that there are "We've been extremely vis- percent find their general stud- boldly" in University brochures material, which is discouraged by Kendall Baker, dean of the some problems that are ible," said Sasfy. "We have ies classes irrelevant, and 30 and at orientation, he said. when instructors curve grades. college of arts and sciences. caused by the lack of a house. the highest membership on percent spend more time watch- "Hard work, committment, "Partial mastery is not mas- "One filing that's difficult campus and we have a strong ing television than studying. dedication and sacrifice are nec- tery at all," he said. The other seven Distinguished for us is communication with showing at philanthropies, These student attitudes, en- essary to become an educated Professors are Ray Browne, the members," Sasfy said. she added. couraged by low faculty expec- person," he said. He said faculty members chair of the popular culture de- tations, do not leave the student He said students should be should encourage student in- partment; Janice Pallister, pro- with any pride in their under- taught that self-worth and pride volvement in causes as a way to fessor of romance languages; Eaduate degree. This is part of are the result of such efforts. challenge values and create un- Bernard Sternsher, professor of s reason students are so un- rest. history; William Jackson, pro- ruly at commencement serv- "IT IS CHEATING them to He also said faculty should be fessor emeritus of biological sci- emmets* ices, lie said. demand less, and deceiving models for rational thought, ences; Robert Guion, professor "It (behavior at graduation) them to promise more," he said. with clear use of the English of psychology; Orlando Behling, is undignified and demeaning," Badia said another flaw in the language, and increased fac- Srofessor of management; and he said. "It shows a lack of grading system is students are ulty/student interaction. ohn Paul Scott, professor of STOPPHUDL= respect for the baccalaureate forced to view their peers as Badia came to the University psychology.

FALCON FOOTBALL HALLOWEEN mFM104 KAZOO DAY • 1987 MISS BGSU * COSTUME CONTEST

Contestant • First 5,000 to enter on west side • Great Prizes of stadium on game day recieve a - Raleigh 10 Speed Bicycle cour- Informational Meeting FREE KAZOO courtesy of WIOT- tesy of PurcerV; . 19* Place FM 104 - 2 tickets to any Cavalier home Be a part of Ohio's largest band as game. 2nd Place Wednesday, October 29 the Student Auxiliary KAZOO - 2 tickets to Browns/Dolphins 7:30pm 302 Eppler South Band joins the BGSU Marching Monday Night Football game on Band in a stirring rendition of Nov. 10. 3'd Place "Auld Lang Syne" in honor of • Wear your costume and listen for NIU'S final appearance details at 1:00 over the P.A. All women ages 17-26 interested at Perry Field. system on game day! in participating in the pageant should attend

Car Care Workshop SADIE HAWKINS DAY ALL-SPORTS PASS In honor olthe wold's lavorite man-chaser APPRECIATION DAY with Tom Sockman of Sockman's Automotive Girls buy tickets for the guys! • FIRST 2,000 All-Sports Pass Where: Off Campus Student Center - If she has an All-Sports Pass, She holders attending game get a FREE MUG courtesy of When: Wednesday, October 29* buys his for $1 - If she doesn't, she pays $2 for 12:00 noon and OliiMiUikee. hers and $1 for his. jOwniOwr| ,rV TREAT YOUR FAVORITE GUY Everyone Welcome! TO FALCON FOOTBALL FUN!

Spoored by: The Off Campus Sponsored by KEEP THE HOME WINNING Student Organization STREAK ALIVE! and Student Consumer Union Jownlown nc BG News/October 29, 1986 4

University alum Students 'sea' marine life in lab by Nancy Erikion rates arms talks staff reporter Sea World is not the only place by Don Lee arms negotiations partly on for students to see marine life up news editor the officials in charge of the close. The Marine Life Lab in U.S. negotiations. the University's Life Sciences Arms control agreements building offers a chance for stu- with the Soviets can work as "DO WE HAVE the best dents to observe marine life as long as Moscow can be con- people we could have in well as participate in the care vinced that one side is not charge of arms control nego- for such life. favored over the other, tiations? I don't think so," he The Marine Life Lab in 209 according to a University said. Life Sciences is used for study- alumnus and former U.S. Jenkins said some of the ing and caring for aquatic life Foreign Service officer. people involved on the U.S. from different areas in the coun- Kempton Jenkins, a 1948 negotiating team, including try. The lab is run by faculty and University graduate who is Secretary of State George student collaboration. now corporate vice-president Shultz, had the "vision" nec- Cynthia Groat, associate pro- of Armco Steel of Middle- essary to negotiate success- fessor and marine science coor- town, has held several posts fully, but they did not control dinator, along with two students, in the foreign service, includ- the negotiating process. Steve Toth and John Young, ing a stint at the U.S. Em- "The people in control don't started the lab in 1963. bassy in Moscow. want accomodation. They "The idea for the lab was He was on campus yester- want confrontation until the conceived in 1962, but it took us day as part of Faculty Alumni Soviets collapse." time to prepare for the project," Week, and spoke to several Representatives of the so- Groat said. history classes yesterday. called "Far Right,"some of She said that the lab was cre- "If we look for an whom are involved in the ated to provide students with a agreement where we benefit negotiations, do not want to place to work with marine life at their expense they would compromise with the Soviets and learn how to maintain an never accept it, and neither on arms control, he said. aquatic tank. would we" under similar cir- "(They're) afraid if we B<; cumstances, Jenkins said. make progress on arms con- "The two students and myself Dinner time News/Gayle Hammoii Yet any agreement should trol, the public appetite for felt that biology students could Patricia McCartney, sophmore marine biology major, feeds tropical fish in one of the aquairiums at the be safeguarded by each side arms expenditures will van- get more out of studying live biology lab having the ability to make ish overnight," gutting Amer- animals than stuffed or pre- sure the other is keeping the ican defenses, he said. served specimens," Groat said. terms of the deal, he said. Jenkins said he believes the She said that when she went to They collected more marine life NON-BIOLOGY majors may She added that the students For the most part, both the American people, and Presi- the department with the idea, than was expected but the pro- sign up for the lab by taking get better experience here in United States and the Soviet dent Reagan, know that the they gave her $50 to experiment ject was successful, Groat said. Biology 108 and 109. These Ohio as opposed to a coastal Union have kept their United States must maintain with the project. She said that after the project classes are geared towards the school because they not only agreements, he said, adding strong defenses but still offer proved a success, she began study of marine life. become familar with the aquatic that alleged violations on the incentives for arms control. "THAT ISN'T a lot of money, working on organizing a course life but also with the mechanics part of the Soviets are "de- However, negotiators must but then again I was very young and field trip. In the fall of 1963, She said that non-majors are of the tanks and caring for the batable," except for the con- not seek to use the arms talks and new at the University and the first organized marine bi- encouraged to volunteer in the specimens. struction of a large radar unit to try to tip the balance in the the department was not going to ology course for biology stu- lab. in Siberia, which may be in United States' favor at the take a risk on a young woman dents was formed. The students "I recommend that a student The lab has about 300 varieties violation of the antiballistic Soviets' expense. and two students, Groat said. study and collect saltwater and take BIO 108 or 109 and express of animal and plant life, mostly missile (ABM) treaty. "It can't be a one-way bar- With the money, Groat, Toth freshwater aquatic life from all an interest to learn if they want aquatic animals. Jenkins blamed the rocky gain. They live on the globe and Young set up five 10-gallon over the country. Once col- to maintain one of the tanks in We have everything from nature of U.S. and Soviet too," he said. tanks in the anatomy laboratory lected, the specimens are put in the lab," Groat said. algae to freshwater gars (long, in Moseley Hall. Consultants tanks that are similar to the narrow-bodied fish). There are from the Cleveland Aquarium organism's natural habitat. Biology majors interested in also many kinds of crabs, starf- advised them on designing 20- "My first class was only six Marine Biology benefit greatly ish and saltwater fish," Groat gallon outside filters for each people, but it was very worth- from a program like this, she said. STUDENT RECREA TION CENTER taiik. while. I worked with the stu- said. "Many of the species are rep- In the spring of 1963, Toth and dents as partners," Groat said. "This lab is the only inland lab resented from the mollusk and Young went to Ocean Springs, "As time went by. the course of its kind in Ohio, except Sea crustacian groups. We have a lot Miss., for their spring break. became more popular." World," Groat said. of fish species too," Groat said. YOUR ■'#C fiAR&ti §J Going home this weekend? MARKT~~ WEEKEND Need a ride home? Large 1 Item Pizza November 7, 8 & 9 Call USG Dial-A Ride *4.00 $1 Guest Pass Available For — in-house only — BGSU Students' Parents 372-7522 -52£D_TOpAYpNLY_MJ

Erik Berchot, VOTE "YES" pianist Tuesday, November 4 Endorsed by: 8:00 pm Wool Count)' Commsontrs Wood Canty DanxntK Eucttm Cmmittct Bryan Recital Hall, food Cmntj fcpUta EMcrtre CmmtMe ^^^^^ 1 MMAC Wood Coot? HuUriolSnctj PmofYcstaTwChb f ' m All Seats $5 Wood Bowling GrwiLagut of Wants Votm ■ Call 372-8171 County B.GS.U FmSrWonoiCH) Box Office Open Weekdays ■Parks" MnnwAuditaSoMtj 10:30 am • 2:30 pm Paid for by Wood County Park Levy Fund, A. Hooley, Co-Chairman, 812 Fairview Ave, B.G. Political Advertisement. YOUNG CONCERT ARTIST SERIES i i i •

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In concert Saturday, November 8th at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are now on sale for this 11th annual Parents Day show. Saturday, November 1, 1986 Political Advertisement. Paid for by Call the Alumni Center, 2-2701, or Wood County Assoc. for Retarded stop by, to purchase $8 or $5 tickets. 8:00 p.m. Citizens; Clarence Werner, UOEberly, All seats are reserved. Heminger Auditorium-Findlay High School WOOD LflNC Bowling Green, OH 43402. AdmiuionllO.OO The Bo< Office 424.43] I BciKfKllK, Spomot ind Scuon Mtmbenhipt Hill ■nibble' Elsewhere BG News/October 29, 1986 5 Delay of nuke plant vote denied Cancer deaths BETHESDA, Md. (AP)-Ohio officials to protect the state's interest regarding the "We're not going to let the plant operate if appeared to come up empty-handed yester- license. we don't think itrs safe," Stello said. His day in their request For the Nuclear Regula- Victor Stello, the NRCs executive direc- remarks triggered an exchange between to drop by half tory Commission to postpone voting on a tor for operations, said that while the full Stello and Raymond Galloway, adjutant full-power operating license for the Perry commission could vote to authorize a full- general of Ohio and member of the review WASHINGTON (AP) - The 183 deaths per 100,000 persons nuclear power plant. Ewer license, it would not actually be National Cancer Institute annually. This figure could be The request came during a day-long meet- ued until the NRC staff feels that the "We can't tell our governor right now that said yesterday that the ag- cut by as much as 50 percent ing between NRC officials and the Ohio plant is ready. we think if that plant goes 100 percent that Eessive use of existing in 15 years by using the pre- Emergency Evacuation Review Team. The he can protect all the people of Ohio if owledge could cut the an- vention and treatment knowl- NRC has tentatively scheduled a vote on the "A CONFRONTATION is nonsense," there's an accident, based on the kinds of nual cancer death rate in half edge already available, NCI plant for tomorrow. Stello told Denihan. "I don't think it does things that we're picking up in our plan," by the year 2000. officials said. The three-member state task force was you any good. And it doesn't do us any good. said Galloway. "And we definitely have The institute released a Dr. Edward Sondik, an NCI formed by Gov. Richard Celeste to review We don't want it. We're talking about your some loopholes out there that are our re- plan, combining cancer pre- official who helped analyze evacuation plans for the Perry plant and the rights. We're talking about our rights. And sponsibility to fix. vention, screening, early de- and edit the report, said in an Davis-Besse nuclear power station. Celeste somebody needs to worry about the rights of "CANT YOU give us time to fix that tection and treatment, that it interview that there is no has withdrawn state support for the plans the ratepayers. They're going to suffer." before you give those people that license to said could produce dramatic estimate of how much the and filed to intervene in the licensing proce- A consortium of utilities headed by the go ahead and start pumping power through results by the turn of the expanded anticancer effort dure for Perry. Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. owns that baby?" century if it were adopted as would cost. William Denihan chairman of the review the Perry plant on the Lake Erie shore about Stello suggested that once the team com- a national goal. team, told NRC officials that he hopes to 35 miles east of Cleveland. The plant is pletes its review, any problems that are "We have not done a de- complete the review between Dec. 1 and licensed to operate at no more than 5 per- pinpointed be dealt with at that time. "Knowledge gained over tailed budget on what this Dec. 15 and does not believe a vote delay will cent power. 'Ill make sure that I let the (NRC) the years can be used to con- would cost, but once one un- harm the Perry plant since the plant is not James Keppler, the NRCs regional ad- chairman know whatyou've told me," Stello trol a significant portion of derstands what can be done, ready to operate at full power. He also ministrator in Chicago, said the plant proba- told the task force. He said changing items the disease which was respon- then they can determine how indicated that the team is prepared to rec- bly would be ready for a full-power license from the commission's agenda requires sible for an estimated 462,000 to do it," Sondik said. ommend that the governor take legal action certain procedures. deaths in 1985," said Dr. Vin- "The thing that we are ad- by late November or early December. cent DeVita, director of the dressing with this report is institute. that you can do something Detailed in a new report about cancer now without entitled "Cancer Control Ob- waiting for some research jectives for the Nation: 1985- breakthroughs." he contin- 2000," the plan calls for ued. "Research is important Ethiopian crisis diminishes stepped-up efforts against and we stress that. The pro- cigarette smoking ana poor jections we have on reducing diet and earlier use of the cancer death rely to a great ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia alarming and more within the the famine, 8 million people "PROVIDING THERE are no latest diagnostic and treat- extent on the products ofpast (AP)-Rain softly patters on possibility of control than in needed emergency food aid. horrendous pest attacks, Ethio- ment techniques. and future research. the patchwork of green fields those nightmare days," the head "It's going to take a lot of pia will have a good harvest," "The report on cancer con- around this highlands capital, of the government s Relief and recovery," said Priestley, a Bri- Priestley said in an interview. trol objectives is important "BUT WE think there has an expected plague of locusts Rehabilitation Commission, ton. "You can say we are guardedly because it represents a com- been a sense that cancer is a has not materialized, and the Berhanu Jembere, said in an Reflecting the diminished cri- optimistic." prehensive plan of action," problem we can't get a hold U.N. emergency office is closing interview. sis, the U.N. emergency office, Plagues of locusts and grass- DeVita said. of, that we as individuals up shop. But the Ethiopian official which opened in November 1964 hoppers infested huge swaths of The strategy would require can't do much about it," he Two years after the outside sounded a cautionary note. to help coordinate famine relief, Africa this year in the wake of cooperation from the public, said, "and that just isn't world became aware of a dev- "Despite misperceptions in is closing at the end of this year. rains that broke the drought. industry, health professions, true." astating famine in this East some quarters that the crisis is Priestley noted that staff mem- "We're beginning to feel we news media and government Sondik noted that 30 per- African nation, Ethiopia is grad- over, we are still gripped by and bers of the Addis Ababa office of might have escaped," PriesUey to succeed, he continued. cent of cancer deaths are due ually rebuilding its food stocks continue to grapple with the the U.N. Development Program said. directly to smoking, but that and supply system. C'llem of food shortage," Ber- will still deal with famine aid. AMONG OTHER things, it the public doesn't fully under- u said. But he said it would be "a fair calls for industry to increase stand how much can be But, by most accounts, as SAID THE chief representa- Even by the U.N. official's guess" that at least 2.5 million health promotion in the work- gained just by stopping this many as 2.5 million of its 42 tive in Addis Ababa for UNI- measure of normality, Ethiopia Ethiopians will need emergency place, the news media to bet- practice. million people will teeter on the CEF, Gregorio Monasta of Italy, has a long way to go. assistance in 1987 - the norm for ter spread information about The report said 54 million brink or starvation for at least "Ethiopia will remain a country Berhanu said his Relief and the decade before the 1984-85 cancer prevention and con- smokedaily, and that this another decade unless the coun- in a situation of emergency for Rehabilitation Commission, the famine. trol, voluntary organizations number has to be reduced to try gets a huge transfusion of at least 10 years." main government agency that The main problem in 1987, to offer more health educa- less than 15 percent to cut the long-term development aid. Michael Priestley, who heads coped with the famine, esti- Priestley said, will be pockets of tion and screening programs incidence of smoking-related An estimated 1 million people the United Nations' Office for mated that 6.7 million Ethiopi- famine caused by insufficient at the local level and nealth cancers by the year 2000. It died in Ethiopia alone during the Emergency Operations here, ans needed emergency rainfall, a cattle disease called professional groups to reem- noted that while male smok- 1984-85 Africa famine. Hundreds pointed out that even in a nor- assistance in 1986, amounting to trypanosomiasis spread by the phasize cancer control in ing was dropping, women of thousands of other Ethiopians mal year Ethiopia suffers a 1.24 million metric tons of food. tsetse fly, localized pest infesta- training programs. were picking up the habit and were saved only by a massive shortfall of 400,000 metric tons of Projections are impossible tions, hailstorms and flooding, The national mortality rate female lung cancer rates may outpouring of international aid. grain, and about 2.5 million peo- now, but better crops are likely and the lack of good roads to get from cancer in 1980, based on exceed those of men by the 'The situation today is less ple go hungry. At the height of in 1967, with decent rains. food to hungry people. the latest available data, was turn of the century.

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Applications are available in 405 Student Services. Flash that winning smile! Due Wednesday Nov. 5 Get exposed in Ohio's best selling yearbook! BG News/October 29, 1986 6

U.S. base bombed Crossing guard killed

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)- Bombs went off no such attacks. early yesterday at two U.S. military facilities, and A telephone caller to The Associated Press, explosives were defused at a half-dozen other U.S. claiming to speak for the Macheteros, said the by hit-and-run driver installations in this Caribbean island, authorities bombings were a protest of alleged plans to train reported. Nicaraguan rebels in Puerto Rico. CHICAGO (AP)-Evelyn morial, maybe a plaque, put Despenza was only the sec- A passer-by was reported slightly injured by Despenza spent most of her 73 out on her comer. ond crossing guard killed on flying glass at an Army recruiting office in Fa- SOURCES IN the Reagan administration said years looking out for chil- Cooper was one of the first the job since the police de- jardo, 25 miles east of San Juan. The other Monday that the Pentagon was developing plans dren, shepherding them to reach Despenza, a widow partment initiated the pro- explosion, at a military warehouse in the suburb to train the anti-Sandinista rebels, Known as safely across busy streets to who lived alone. gram in August 1951, said of Buchanan, did no damage to the building but Contras, in the United States and that Puerto Rico school, watching them play "There was this guy bend- Kamona Sniffer, crossing wrecked a military pickup truck outside. was one of three possible sites. from her living-room window, ing over her and he was cry- guard coordinator for the de- Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon said Monday he pushing their swings on the ing," Cooper said. "When he partment. Responsibility for the explosions was claimed was unaware of a plan to train Contras in Puerto playground. left, somebody said "That was "The fact that we've only by the Macheteros (Machete Wielders), a group Rico, but he would not say how he would respond if After 33 years as a crossing him, the driver.' One of my lost two speaks well about our that has used violence in the past in its campaign asked to allow it. guard, she was killed in the aides followed him in her car guards and ... that the ma- for the independence of Puerto Rico, a VS. Bombs were found and deactivated at armed fine of duty Monday when she and got his license plate num- jority of motorists are careful commonwealth. forces recruiting offices in Cayey, about 25 miles stepped off a curb to help a ber." when they approach "We attack today a series of enemy military south of San Juan; the Santurce and Bayamon child. She walked into the schools," said Shifter. objectives throughout our occupied country," said suburbs; at two sites in Aguadilla, 75 miles west of path of a car that struck her TWO HOURS later, Charles "But there's still plenty of a statement from the group. It indicated that San Juan, and at a National Guard office in and sped away. Davis, 35, surrendered to po- drivers out there who'll stop targets on the U.S. mainland also would be hit, but Mayaguez near Aguadilla, police spokesman Jo- "The kids have accepted lice and was charged with for a dog or cat, but just sit on FBI special agent Diader Rosario said he knew of seph Cortes said. it," Dian Cooper, principal at drunken driving, misdemea- their horn and keep going Warren School, said yester- nor leaving the scene of an when they see a child or a day. "They're rather sub- accident and failing to yield CTossingjzuard in the street," dued, but they're going on." to a pedestrian, said police "We talked with the kids Set. James Knightly. "It's sad," said Patrolman about how we want to remem- Davis posted bond and is Michael Fratto, who works in ber her, and we decided we'll scheduled to appear in court the South Side district that Soviets to visit U.S. participate in whatever the Nov. 24. Knightly said that if included Despenza's corner. family plans," Cooper said. Davis waited beyond three "I only saw her when she "But the kids felt strongly hours to surrender he could came in to pick up her check, Seismologists monitor nuclear test tremors about this, and we're going to have been charged with a but she was a real sweet- try and get some kind of me- felony. heart." NEW YORK (AP)-Soviet don't represent the Soviet gov- itor compliance with a compre- seismologists will visit the ernment, he said. hensive test-ban treaty, if one United States in November to Cochran, who initiated the dis- were negotiated, he said. select locations in California and cussions with the Soviet Aca- And they give American scien- Nevada for equipment to mon- demy of Sciences that led to the tists and government officials itor the earth tremors from U.S. agreement, said at a news con- the ability for the first time to Man endangers species nuclear weapons tests, a scien- ference that both parties have "map" the geology of the Soviet BOSTON (AP) - An animal exhibitor charged false. tist said yesterday. also agreed to establish a com- test site, thus allowing more with cruelty after officials seized two of his tigers Watson, who used the lions, tigers, camel, The visit is the latest step in an puter link between the Ameri- accurate determination of the on a New Hampshire farm and an elephant in a elephant, exotic birds, horses, pigs, monkeys ana agreement negotiated privately can and Soviet monitoring magnitude of any Soviet nuclear Massachusetts parking lot said yesterday he is the sheep at rural fairs and for commercial promo- between U.S. and Soviet scien- stations. tests, Cochran said. victim of fanatics. tions, said the animals generally were well-kept tists that has allowed Americans The agreement is intended to The Soviet seismologists, led Brian Watson, 42, who has owned and operated and healthy. for the first time to begin such promote the signing of arms- by Igor Nersesov of the Institute the East Coast Camel Co. in Essex for 22 years, is "It's fanatical," he said. "I can go to your house monitoring inside the Soviet control agreements by making it of Physics of the Earth in Mos- charged with animal cruelty and stealing back six and find that your dog tipped his water over and Union, said Thomas Cochran, possible for Americans to verify cow, are scheduled to arrive in monkeys and a camel taken from him by the say you're cruel." senior staff scientist of the Natu- that the Soviet Union is observ- the United States on Nov. 9. Animal Rescue League of Boston. League officials and veterinarians, however, ral Resources Defense Council. ing any such agreements, Coch- Because of conditions placed League officials say inspections of the Essex tell a different story. However, the government ran said. on their visit by the Reagan farm found unsanitary conditions, cramped quar- Acting on a tip, league officials in June said they won't permit the Soviet scien- administration, they will not be ters and sick and dying animals. saw foot-deep mud and manure, tight quarters, tists to visit the actual sites for THE THREE American mon- able to visit the proposed mon- numerous skinny, sick-looking animals and two the equipment because they itoring stations now operating itoring sites in Nevada and Cali- "This is the worst case of cruelty I've seen in my dead goats, said spokeswoman Carol McCarthy. near the Soviet Union's princi- fornia, each about 70 miles from 15 years with the league," said Richard Bryant, pal nuclear test site near the city the Nevada test site where U.S. prosecuting state officer for the organization. The officials, armed with a search warrant, of Scmipalatinsk, about 1,800 nuclear weapons tests are con- Some of the animals were in pretty rough shape seized a cow, pony, goat and pig that the league TRADEWINDS miles southeast of Moscow, are ducted, Cochran said. and their quarters were filthy. We have witnesses said were underweight and had parasites. Watson, DINNER SPECIALS adequate to detect any viola- THE CONDITIONS were that who have seen him beating the animals." however, said the animals were all recently ALL-U-CAN EAT tions of the current Soviet mora- the Soviets witness a nuclear But Watson said league officials and inspectors purchased and he was in the process of fattening torium on nuclear weapons test and a demonstration of a for the U.S. Department of Agriculture took some them. MONDAY tests, Cochran said. system called CORRTEX, de- minor problems with "dust and cobwebs" and MEXICAN NIGHT "Our stations in effect cover signed to allow the monitoring of blew them out of proportion. DURING A second search in August, league TUESDAY their test site." he said. "We can nuclear explosions. "It's absolutely a vendetta," Watson said in a officials took more animals away for treatment. FRIED CHICKEN monitor explosions down to a The reason, Cochran said, is telephone interview. "They figure I represent an On Oct. 8, a camel and six monkeys were reported few tons." that the Reagan administration WEDNESDAY animal business that they don t think should be in stolen from the Southwick Wild Animal Farm in The stations also serve as pro- favors a limited test-ban treaty business." Mendon, a private zoo where some of the animals ,M PERCH O.IN totypes for the estimated 25 sta- overseen by CORRTEX, while "OVER A period of time, as anyone in the were being kept. Police issued an arrest warrant *. Main * P'1"' tions that would be needed the Soviets favor a comprehen- animal business will tell you, they get a little grief for Watson. inside the Soviet Union to mon- sive test-ban treaty. from the USDA and the Animal Rescue League. He had moved the rest of his animals to a tent on The Soviets declined to agree, Maybe some of it's a little bit legitimate, (like) a dairy farm in Epping, N.H. - not to avoid and so they will not visit the you didn't clean the pen real good today." But, he Massachusetts authorities, he said, but to give proposed monitoring sites. said, some charges are picky and others simply himself time and space to clean the Essex farm. ■a Howard's club H Loved •{x THIS WEEK AT MILTON'S ON MAIN by LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! Millions WEDNESDAY: KENNEY REEVES Featuring members from: Wet Shavers, Myth Bugs, THURSDAY: CIVIL DEFENSE Bemice und ze rippers & stones ■a FRIDAY: CIVIL DEFENSE Wednesday - Saturday SATURDAY: CIVIL DEFENSE •a October 29 - Nov. 1

BGSU Needs A Friend and Advocate In Columbus!

JOYCE KEPKE-BGSU GRADUATE HUSBAND, AL - FACULTY MEMBER DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCES AND IN-HOUSE JOYCE KEPKE - WORKED AT BGSU -10 YEARS TRAINING (CONTINUING EDUCATION) SUPPORTED APPOINTMENT OF BGSU TWIN DAUGHTERS - KAREN & KATHRYN, STUDENTS & STAFF TO IMPORTANT BGSU JUNIORS GOVERNMENT BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS SON - MARK, 1985 BGSU GRAD Joyce Kepke has a Real Stake in BGSU. WOOD COUNTY fST Joyce Kepke will Fight for BGSU and BGSU's Future. JOYCE Joyce Kepke will be a Full-Time Representative KEPKE FOR STATE REPRESENTAUVF Pounce] Adv. PMd lor by Kepke for WC Comm ; KM Rothrock. treat . P.O. Box 11.4. Bowing Green, OH 43402. Sports BG Newt/October 29,1986 7 Falcons tie school record with 18th win Sweep Bearcats easily

by Tom Skcmhitz an 11-0 lead in the second game assistant sports editor and never looked back. While Jo Lynn Williamson, Its taken awhile, but a Denise last week's Mid-American Con- Van De Walle-coached volley- ference Play er-of-the-Week, ball team has a place in the rocked the UC spikers with seve- Bowling Green record books. ral of her match-high 12 kills, Although the Falcons' volley- setter Linda Popovich began ball team may have sensed it all spreading the Bearcat defense along, it's now official the 1986 with her well-timed dinks and Falcons are the best the Univer- rolls. sity has ever witnessed. BG opened the third game Just With last night's overwhelm- as strong, taking a 10-1 lead due ing 15-10, 15-4, 154 sweep of much in part to the strong play Cincinnati in Anderson Arena, of Nibert. The junior finished BG's spikers vaulted their over- with five kills, a .555 hitting all record to 1M and winning percentage, two service aces percentage to .750. and five block assists. The win tied the season record "Lynne started to hit the ball for most wins in one season and very well in the last game and is the best winning percentage a she also blocked for points," Falcon team has ever had this Van De Walle said. late in the season. Former BG UC COACH Mike Lingenfelter coach Pat Peterson led her said his team could not adjust to teams to 18-win seasons in 1977 the Falcons versatile offense and 1978, but also lost seven and which spread out immensely 12 games in those seasons, re- after the first game. spectively. "We are a young team and When it was all over and the couldn't adjust to their different Falcons had finished congratu- game plan after the first game," lating Lisa Berardinelli on her Lingenfelter said."Basically, match-point dink, Van De Walle BG is just a better team than us. couldn't help but reflect on her They did more things right more four seasons as the team's head often and they eventually wore honcbo. us down. "I feel like it's taken us awhile "We've played several teams to get here, but I always knew in the MAC and BG is definitely we could do it." the Ball State one of the strongest we've faced BG News/ Alex Horvath graduate said. "We've been all." Bowling Green's Lisa Berardinelli attempts to dink a shot over the last night In Anderson Arena. BG swept the Bearcats in three game, 15- struggling in the past with play- Popovich, who Lingenfelter outstretched arms of Cincinnati's Tina Durbin and Diane Weisenhohn 10, 15-4, 15-4. ers being in and out of the orga- said was BG's key to victory, nization, but now we've got a explained the adjustment in the feel of consistency and it s al- Falcons offense. lowing the girls to play a fast- ' "They were beating us a t their paced, power game. own game in the first game," the freshman setter said. "But Beantown fans greet Sox BG EXAMPLIFIED Van De we started running the middle Walle's description to a tee more often because it was so BOSTON (AP)- Subdued "We're here to say thank spokesman Dick Beschiami vision. When second baseman against the 13-9 Bearcats. open." Boston Bed Sox players re- you," said Trudy Siraco of Cam- said. Marty Barrett struck out to end Led by the strong blocking of Popovich led BG's .398 team turned to Fenway Park early bridge. After watching the game At Fenway, fans gathered the game, the bar was quiet and Berardinelli, Lynne Nibert and hitting percentage with a .600 of J'esterday amid cheers from on television, she came out to around Game 7 pitchers Bruce the crowd filtered out. Kelley Ellett, BG managed to her own. She also led both teams ans who stubbornly waved the ballpark with her husband Hurst, who went six innings, and "My heart was broken for the come back from a 5-7 deficit to with 13 digs, while Berardinelli "We're No. 1" signs despite the Joe and their son, Sean, 4. loser Calvin Schiraldi, who third time since 1967," said Don- edge UC in the opening match, notched a match-high six block World Series loss to New York. The Bed Sox' charter landed waded into the small crowd to ald Mooney, a factory forman. 1M0. assists. "They're the greatest. I think at Logan International Airport shake hands. The rest of the The Red Sox lost the 1967 World It was as close as the Bearcats UC finsished witha dismal .046 they're wonderful. Everyone of where advance word about tight team walked slowly and quietly Series to the St. Louis Cardinals would come to stopping the Fal- team hitting percentage with them. They might not have won security kept fans away. Play- into the ballpark. and the 1975 World Series to the cons from winning their sixth Sonya Jackson garnishing 13 of the World Series, but they're ers were taken by bus to Fen- Ed Gurley, 27, assistant man- Cincinnati Beds. straight match, as BG jumped to the Bearcats' 30 kills. champs," said Nancy Joyce, 39, way, where many of them had ager of a souvenir shop at Fen- Mooney said he was 6 years one ot about 50 die-hard fans on parked their cars. way, looked at the bright side. old when he attended his first hand for the team's 3:15 a.m. RED SOX traveling secretary "Right now, a lot of pople are Red Sox World Series game in EST arrival. Jack Rogers, who was hit by a hurt. The Bed Sox were sup- 1967, and the Red Sox lost. "In "I was heartbroken for Wade thrown bottle at Shea Stadium posed to be in fifth place, and 1975,1 sat at home and cried," Boggs," said she said of her as the team departed, stepped they're American League Mooney said. "Now I'm of age. favorite player, who sat the du- off the plane with a bandaged champs. People forget that. I'm 25, and I'm still crying." gout and wept after the Sox head. He refused an ambulance Earlier, about 250 fans "It stinks," said Jane Coady, bowed 8-5 to the Mets in the and went to Fenway, where crowded into the Dockside Bar 25, who slumped in her chair seventh and final game Monday team doctor Arthur Pappas and Restaurant near Faneuil when the Mets took the lead. night. stitched the wound, team Hall to watch the game on tele- "I'm disgusted." Coach, wife helped KalbmecN B(a$ WSA & COCO FRIDAY OCT. 31 9:00 p.m. encourage Knight PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST COSTUMES ; NEW YORK (AP)-When Ray was," Johnson said. "He came Knight left for spring training to spring training in great HALLOWEEN PARTY 1st prize 25.00 with the New York Mets last shape. He had lost some weight ! February, he took with him an and worked hard. You can tell a 2nd prize 15.00 encouraging word from his wife, guy with tremendous desire, tre- champion golfer Nancy Lopez. mendous fight. The situation on 3rd prize 10.00 "She said, 'You can win the my ballclub was such that Ray : third base job,' " Knight re- was instrumental in solidifying Friday October 31 FREE ADMISSION WITH COSTUME!!! : called. our team." ; And what did he say? FREE SPECIAL EDITION UPTOWN T-SHIRT ; "I said, 'No way.' Knight started the season pla- 7 p.m.—1 a.m. TO tit too PE0PU1 : The man was just being realis- tooning at third base, but a siz- • tie. Knight knew the Mets had zling April - six homers in the FREE POPCORN AND HALLOWEEN TREATS! ; tried hard all winter to trade first nine games, a .333 average - him and the only reason he was for the first 31 games - made -still around was that General him the everyday starter. Just ■ Manager Frank Cashen could as Nancy said. Hayrides 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. - find no takers for a 33-year-old He finished the season with a '■ infielder coming off two straight .296 batting average and was an Costume Contest 9:30 p.m. STATIONARY £ sub-par seasons. important bat in the middle of Knight, however, had one im- the lineup. In the World Series, portant person in his corner. he became the most important Pens, pencils, notebooks, pads, Manager Davey Johnson saw bat. .- him as important, veteran sta- Three hits, including a tie- paper, glue, scissors, tape, :' bility for a mostly young Met breaking, seventh-inning home report covers, paper clip, and ''team. run in Monday night's B-S sev- Basement Moseley Hall "He was always in my ear, enth-game victory, clinched the much more. We have the supplies ; always telling me how good he Series MVP award for Knight. you need. Come to Kinko's and see our new Paper-by-the-Pound stationary. STATE REPRESENTATIVE kinkes GARDNER Great copies. Great people. 354-3977

HOURS: K-Tr 7:30-10:00 WORKING HARD FOR BGSU & WOOD COUNTY Frl 7:30-6:00 113 BK Railroad St. Sat 9:00-6:00 Paid by Citizens for Gardner, Ashel Bryan & Betty Montgomery, Co-chrm., 710 Fairview Ave., BG Bowling Green, Ohio Sun 12:00-8:00 Classifieds BG News/October 29,1986 8

LOST: QoU Opal Rmg on 10 20 at Wash HouM ATTENTION! Owe your Mom end DM » Urea* a OON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO FOR YOU". MUM? A: BUY HER A PARENT* DAY MUMI CAMPUS A CITY EVENTS or McOoneW cafeteria Sentimental value DEE BAUER AND MTZI BAUM ARE PLEASED taM mam to aaa the 5th Daneneion at the HELP WANTED ON SALE NOW IN S S FORUM AND MSB Reward1 Please cat Kathy at 354 3610 rf TO ANNOUNCE THE UPCOMING MARRIAGE Parana Day Show Saturday. Nov S $6 00 Of THE* THIRD ROOMMATE. MELISSA and M 00 tickets are on sale at the Alumni ONLY S2.M, SOT OFT YOURS TOOAYi found $10*500 wMWy-up me«ng Cw-cuHwi1 Hutu MOTTICE-ALPHA XI DELTA QUEEN. TO Center, or cal 372-2701 lor Information Mlf-i(Mr •»••<]. slimped •nvelop-e A-1, LOST Saver charm bracelet Belonged to TROY FRAKER-EPPLER WEKJHT LIFTING •••HAUNTED HOUSE*'* GROOVY RECORDS SAE Happy Hours Are Back' 11020 Ventura. SUls 268. Otpt P3. Studk) deceased relative Sentimental value Reward KINO. WE WISH YOU YEARS OF Oct 24 26. 30 31 and Mov 1 7 11 pm Cal 353 2019 425 E WOOSTER (BEWNO OABY MART) I lo sis si i Warm-Up CNy.CA 91604 Wood Co Fairgrounds W Poe Rd MATPJMONAL BUSS MON- SAT 11 6 Frttay. October 31 Sponsored by BG Jeyoees and AMA LOST To the person who found 2 rings, one ATTENTION: LOW SMTTH 4-6 p.m at Nerd's Puna stver bend and one gold band wftti a pee/1 in the CongratutaBona on (Don't forget: Coatume Party is Sat at 9 p.m. ei AW»--Oro»rty Appiuiiom Guys Lee Cord Ctoee-Out middle in the women's reatroom at the REC ureas) ■r« Deir-g accepted el *'SpanisnClub" your tgthB-dey' Regular »20. NOW S12 95 center on Monday. Oct 20. please return to Bovrtng Greeo Manor Conversation hour starts at 7 30 p m -8 30 Welch out WhM Mountain' Jeans N Things. 531 Fudge SKI EPS the REC center s host and found I would be Love, your fj 1021 W Poe Rd BG p m At Potyeyes vou wont know what you're moat grateful Thanka for the wondarful teat Hope to aaa you m*ss>ng unt- you ettend agaai soon" HALLOWEEN PARTY Oct. It, 7pm-1em Lova. the Alpha xia ChHd Car* needed lo* 13 month-oid 1 or 2 •BOWUNG GREEN AXO Pledgee' OH Campus Student Center. Wear your artarnoona par weak, aoma flexibility POLO CLUB SWEATSHIRTS' * You're the Mar costumes and Be there tor the hayrtdo Reference* required Cal 352-3766 On Safe Oct 22 31 9 30 2 30 RIDES Kaap mat spun up' eponeered by Off Campua Student Organlze- ITUOY M FRANCE THIS SUMMER OR IN BA and Math Soence Buddings We love you' Uon and World Student Aaaoc. C ACAOf UK YEAR 1M7-41 CnM Care Service wants inaMduaJ wfttvearfy Nan the moat fantastic time In your life! chidhood background or experience to work in Intereated In chartering a bus to Pittsburgh? 40 May you crazy PI Pin anqaoj- recmer partsctpante, come answer questions home aa nanny Good pay and work environ BG News meeting for volunteers--writers and people needed It's cheep' Cal 372-8305 II. McKaa and CLARKE PINTEO Way to decipher thoea duaa GREAT GAME FRIDAY' YOU BOTH PLAYED lor Intereated students Wednaaday. October ment Sand resume to Preferred Chid Care photographers-every Sunday 8 pm. 210 And race on to a victory' tt, 7:10 PM si the Malaen Frsncalsa. Free Service*. P.O Box 14535. Totado. OH 43614 Wast Halt For further information call WELL BRIAN. YOUR GOALS WERE THE Congrats on warning let place In the BEST. AND SO ABE YOU! YOUR NO I FAN and open toe*. or cal 389 0534 3722603 RIDE NEEDED TO CLEVELAND AREA' sorority drvtalon of the Road Re*y' WEEKEND OF OCT 31 -NOV 2 CAN L£AVE MM Lova, Tour PI Prs Staler* SU2Y VAN BUREN Earn $480 weekly $60 par hundred CoBege of Education a AJsed Professions ANYTavIE WtU HELP WITH GAS SS PLEASE BETA UTTLE SISSES Thenka loi yout support I love my Gemme Pm Beta Little envelope* ahjfted Quaranlaad Homaworkera Students Went to meet prospective BGSU CALL USA. 3723908 SUZY VAN BUREN needed lor «>mpariy profact atufftng anvatopaa students'' Have input on the Ccseoe I epecial during ruan' Lets gal together aoma lima HOCKEY MOM! IN BOWLING QUEEN Lova. the Alpha Slg Lima Slaaaa and ■eaambeng matenele Send stamped self recruitment prograrns? Take the teed in panning I ABATT'S HAT TRICK SPECIAL* The Brothers ol Theta Chi would Bus to grve a addraaaad anvaiopa to JBK Maacorrwany. P O special events? Come to a formative meeting of Bowing Oraan ao far away, whan aro you going BEFORE-DURING-AFTER EVERY FALCON Box 25-18. CaataK. Catfomte. 91310 me Studeni Recnirtmenl Committee. Wednes- to coma vWt ua someday? Here at Purdue Me QAME belated congrarukmons to Una Ernst and Stave day. October 29 at 4 pm in the Alumni Room. SERVICES OFFERED goaa on don't forget, wa OUn't mean to turn you POLLYEYES PlZZA-440 E. COURT- 1S2-M3I Hornee on their Alpha XI Delta. Thata Chi Female Modal Wanted-Free Lanca Unon on Always remember et Purdue Spot and Pfxytogrepher needs modal lor cantertotd poai- 1 The Brothara of Thata CM Hon. Pubtahar pays modal direct upon accap- Jom our Haaoween Party sponsored by World Mlsce*ansoMS fall clean-up l light hauling. Schlep wi be waiting lor you I LOVE YOU! tance of pnolograph $5000 for centerfold. Studeni Association and Commuter Off* 372-4396. Ful spectrum landscaping done Happy Haaoween CHARLES. $2000 for feature Sand complete self- Campus Organization on Friday October 31 Shrubs planted-trees removed JUST A UTTLE REMINDER TO PICK UP THE You're Cute' The Oft Campua Student Organization a The 1 daaonptton and any pricKograpfia--lrtiyyTTiatky> from 7 p m -1 am. Costume Contest 9 30 Say al trse and more with a Haaoween Pumpkin Student Consumer Union w* be hosting a tal- Need a trench tutor? I can help you. I am a SPECIAL MUM FOR TOUR MUM SOLD ALL wntch would help ua determine your eagttNMy p m and enjoy hayndes at 7 p m and 9pm Sold in Unrvaralty Hal Oct 29 30 for $t 00 on Oct 29 at 12 00 m me Oft Campua Student trench studeni and can grve you FREE french WEEK IN THE S S FORUM AND MSB FOR to Photography. PO Box 1157, Brjwang Come and have a blast at basement Moseley classes n exchange of engsah conversation JUST A MERE $2 50 SO ORDER ENOUGH Proceeds go to Help the Itomoteee Sponeored Cantor on getting your car ready lor the winter Featured speaker Tom Sockman of Sockman s Oraan. OH 43402 'Sand aalf-addraaaad Phone 353 0809 after 5 00 p m FOR THE ENTIRE PALACE LOVE. 01 by Omega Phi Alpha. National Service Sorority Automotive ■tamped envelope for return of al pnotogreph* NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE New Doctor' Town A Country Animal Health CHRISTIANS CHRISTIANS CHRISTIANS Intemetlonal Studarrla. 4 Info sent Cannot be responaibie for Lost or Information Session Care now open (Formerly Recker Veterinary There are many other students on campus Enjoy a Halloween tradition, la at Ova OH To ray Mg SUE HANSEN. darnaged material Wednesday 12 30 Campus Student Center Oct 11, 7 pm • t am You're the groeteat1 Thanka for atwaya being CareciOr VIcWFrobose. 1818E WooaterSt. who there In your lova for Jaeua Chrlat and iSorriaworkars wanted now' Top Pay' Work at 231 Adrnmstrehon Btdg tor an evening of dancing, food. fun. and a there' The beat la yet to coma' 352-1478 Student rates avaaabet taHh In Ood'a word. Please don't go wrthovt Home No experience needed Cal Cottage In- find out more1 feMowihlp wondering how lo meet them. The haynde. Sponaered by the Of) Campua Stu- PI PM lova and mine. dustries 405-360-4082 day or evening Pregnant? Concerns? Free pregnancy lest, ob- Fellowship ol Chrtettan Siudente (FCSI la a dent Organliatlon and WSAIWeer your Your Ma, jective ^formation By appo*itment or walk-in ooetumeelll AMI Needed Part Bme experienced sates person Peace. Love, and Music non-denomlnatlonal campue outreach Cat now 354 HOPE Dandy's Lane Cal 832-6425 s Coffee House featuring n»e music, poetry, dedicated to Christian growth Wa IMBI JEFF AND FRANK and snacks. Walk-on talents, edttorrals TONWHT, 7:00 p.m, Alumni Room, Student The Alpha Dell roorntea had ao much tun at the Occasional babysrllar needed In my rural BO URelR. Finn Fool Wilcimi. welcomed. Will be heM at the Amanl Room, Lambda Chi happy hours, wa decided to dou- To our FUl ooeohee: Dan and iggy home Car a muat, references Local 9 00-11 30 p.m., Wednesday, October 29th. PERSONALS CINOIWAHL ble our tun "Uon In the hay" with the Lambda phona-086-4523 after 3 p m Chi twins Thanks tor a auupar time, even Sponsored by the Peace Coalftlon We're ao happy for you on your Alpha Xl-Theta Thank you tor coaching Party Amrvals to run Spring Break vacations lo though wa OWnl go 10 Cokjmhua (NOTE Wa SKI CLUB Mandatory meeting to p-cH up Raffle Chi lavallerlng to Dale Mlchelichi The Floed Raty Race Florida and Carrtbaan. Earn tree trip and cash 1 spaaed Lambda with a B) Carol and Chrlaay Tickets Sweatsfwts available now' Be there- Congratulatlona You helped ua to be Sand resume to Naflonei Studeni Travel $er- Your alalara of Alpha Xi Wed . 070 Overman' QLEMBV ATUHLMANS M Oodlewskl and Paul Jeremiah, The car m F«ST piece vtoae. P.O Box 1193. Ormond Beach. FL What In THE HELL ware you doing at the 32074. include phone number or cat ua at STRESS MANAGEMENT NOTE TAKING Fal Perm Special Cleveland Airport with those bmboa? LOLA" We wanted to say 1 904-441-8687 WORKSHOP M-W-F COED SAUNAS FOR RENT Let s pound a twelve, litter In the Cuyahoga You guys era the BEST NOVEMBER 4. 3 30-5 00. 213 Moaaley Had S35 Now that we have your attention. Oft Campue Students needed for Election Day Make $40 River and run down aoma gaa pumpa Paul For going to MMon'a Develop ways to manege your stress to max- Hair cut ^eluded Student Organuation and World Student Aaaoc tor one day's work Need 50 students for Tues thank you for flmng our TV and cleaning up And also breaklaat' imize your success and learn time-saving tips 352-5615 Haaoween Party. Oct 31. 7 pm 1 am day, Nov 4 to stand at posa and gather Qino'e gaa station And m a backgroud voice Lova. for taking notes by sigrvng up for (his important MUSIC. FOOO. DANCE, t HAYRIOE Oft sionaturee 1-255-4114 aha aaxl -'I'm going to ask that man where the thaPIPMa workshop by csflng the Study Skills Center at Campue Student Canter observation deck la1" Next time we won't wear Travel Field Opportunity Gam valuable 372 8840 Come join ua for some Haaoween fun AC E our pfs to Convenient Northeastern Ohio wal marketing experience whee earning money meeting Oct 20. 305 Moaoley. at 7 00 P m TEXT ANXIETY- TEST TAKING I CAR CAM TALK I never be mt aame after our October break TUCK-IN SERVICE Campua representative needed immediately for STRATEGIES WORKSHOP Tom Sockman of Sockman's Automobile w* be Congratulatlonal Stephanie Delay Love, Anna. Cyndi and Leigh Ann TUCK-IN SERVICE spring break trip to Ftonda Cal Campus November 6 3 30-5 00 213 Moseley Hal speaking on how to get your car ready tor on being the 1086 Al-Campus P S -We're vary aorry for thoae ol you who TUCK-IN SERVICE Marketing at 1 800-282-6221 Control text anxiety before it controls you and winter. October 29 at 12 00 at the Off-Campus coutdn t make the ant Womana Termla Champion Travel field pc-srhon immedialeny ava*toNe Good learn effective strategies for taking both objec Student Center Sponsored by the OW-Carnpus You earned in So Kappa Siga oommaMlons. valuable work experience, travel, hve and essay teats by signing up lor thss impor- Studeni Organization snd the Student Con- TYPING SERVICES lor al types ol papera -Stave Corvgnitulatiorie on being al fraternity aottbal and other benefits Cal Bi Ryan (tol free) tant workshop by cafcng the Study Skies Center sumer Union 75pg|dbl sp ) 90 pg dissertations Champa You are al once again the greatest' 1-800-433-7747 for a complete rtormahon at 372 8840 Cal 352-3987 from Sam-Opm -SKAR- CONORATULATIONS TO KAPPA SIOMA Love, The Bowtng Green Pubsc Relations Organize CONGRATS ON THIS Your sweetheart. BROTHER OF THE WEEK-RANDY ROOF TYPtSTS-$5O0 WEEKLY AT HOME INFOR- ion H meeting Wednesday. October 29th at PAST WEEKEND Caroryn UAO TRIP MATION? SEND SASE TO MR. YAHAYA. 7 30 p m In the University Hal forum for year- PHI ALPHA Congratulations to Cindy Wahl and Dale •30 Haunted Houee and Tony Pacao'e tor 1221-W BROOKVIEW. NO 43. TOLEDO. OH book pictures A general meeting will foeow with Mlcheech on the* Alpha Xi Delta-Thata Chi dinner. October 10. Sign-up UAO office. 3rd Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity eusat speaker Larry Harm discussing Agency avatermg floor Union, Slgn-ups and Oct. 29 at noon 43615 "••ETHYODCR"' rafallorw Al Journafcsm and Pre- The Brothers ol Thata Chi Presents Ihelr 6th Annual I'm so glad you're my majors welcome TueMn Service BIO) II Sun., No.. 2 Ihru Thure., fan. f Wedneaday. October 29 November 4. is Election Day Al can- We've got an awesome family' Congratulatlona Karen Perkey and Craig Tuley 354-3201 or 351-362(1 UAO Haaoween Party need your support and your vote Be In- Love, your "Little' on your engagement 7-10 PM FOR SALE formed voters by attending a Meet the Can- The Brothers of Thata Chi al Cotoge Station LAMBOA CHI ALPHA rJdates night Wed Oct 29. 7 00 p m at tor al UAO Members 1 a gueel 'ANNUAL FRIGHT NIGHT BASH* Bowing Green High School on W Poe Rd LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Wednesday, October 29 Congra!uHt1ona Thata Chi Road Raeiera' Fkst LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SI75 hae new. microwave oven Neve* been Sponsored by League of Women Voters of at College Station. 7-10 p.m. and th*d peace-way to go' WRESTUNO 5S5 needed Pk* up referral ueed. For ehowtng after 8 30 p.m, Bowtng Green and Perrysburg All UAO Halloween Party You guys are fantastic' ur Jodie Erretl al Student Employment Office Fl out appeca- 6689544 World Student Organization grves you the Love your Gamma Phi coaches I kwamy LlttlelMI! ron -i IM Offlca before noon on Nov 3 chance to scoaaze with our sartor citizens on Donna and Lease Love, your Big •WIN A FREE TRIP TO DETROIT' 73 Mava.sk FOR SALE November 1 at 5 00 p m at Sartor Citizens XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Ethnic Cultural Arts Program is sponsoring an Lamda CM Alpha Fraternity $600 or beat offer Centre Snacks are provided If you wish to go. essay contest and the wmners wil receive an al CRISTY AONES USA ERNST Praaaall their Ith Annual 353 1945 *gn up et 411 South HaJ. expense paid trip to Detroit 11*14-11-16 rm ao exerted to have you aa my Big I'm look- Oelated Conr^atue»one on your Thata Cr*~ Iuck-ln Service Would you ska to explore another part of our Vour essay's theme wfl be Why do you think it ing forward to many great Bmee and memories Atpha XI pmnmg to Steve Hotmes' What a aur- Sun., Nov. 2 thru Thure., Nov. 6 1 1 country and sti attend school? National Stu- a important to experience cultural diversity? Al we i share pnae Love, the Alpha Xia 154-1201 or 161-162(1 YOU'RE THE OREATEST' 1973 Otrja 88 Vary good condition $375 dent Exchange « for you' Find out more essays must be 300-500 words, typed, double Lym, I LOVE MY BKlt Phone 669-4229 Thursday October 30. i 00 p m . 231 Ad- spaced and received by 4 00 p m 10-30-88 in Look gang I'm dandn' My watermelon loaa Ka Your UT Peggy "But there's no place to plug In my curing Iron in rrunisrrahon BkJg Rm 108 Sfiatzel Hal II you have any questions aeeda For an old man, you bring out the mam- JAUI" 1978 Toyota Cetca LrftbaO Loaded with op- eel 372-2798 Dona Good condition Cat 3522323 attar 8 WRESTLING Offioels needed Pick up referral mal in ma ENTER AND WIN CRIME DOESN'T PAY" at Student Employment Office Fil out appfcea- Dane© Rock lead smgar needed Practice p.m. evenings Mon . Wad . Frl. Sun Guitar prefer- tlon ri IM Office before noon on Nov 3 I find a greet time "Uon In the Hay" with you 1979 Cnevette 1 owner, ex cond., 4-door red, not necessary Call 372-3105 or 7th Annual Uptown-Powntwon Lova. Laelle "WOOO COUNTY JAIL.- AC AM-FM-CASS. automatic, 55.700 mtaa Halloween Blast FrtrJay 372-5029 rrs NO PICNIC" • 1.600 or beat otter 362-4462. everanga Oct 31 DAVE EDMUNDS and MARK FREUND LOST & FOUND MUM'S THE WORD 1982 Ford EXP. 4 spaed Make otter Waterb Whan you can team to not trash apartments and BUY YOUR PARENTALS A MUM FOR ad (85 Cal 353-1040 ADOPTION We are a hepprfy married profes- to pee In the toast and NOT in the at*, you're PARENTS DAY IN] Chesette, 4 door, AM-FM cassette sional couple with strong family values and long- more than welcome to vtert Plata a bring one Brass colored key chain with University Crete YELLOW OR WHITE JUST $2 50 atereo, new Urea, new brakes 353-2060 ing to adopt a newborn Lots of love, beautiful loaf of bread and one ev ol peanut butter for WANTED ernbtern with 4 keys Please call 353-2221 OCT 27-NOV 4 IN S S FORUM 1 MSB home, and bright future guaranteed Expense retnburaementl 1988 30 toot camper, tufy self-contained LOST -Large, unique gold ring PoaaaVy lost al covered Please cal cosset Chris a Paul Hungry and drenched on High St loaded Moat aacnUce 353 0978 ON campua students! Begin vour Friday at bars Reward if found Cal 353-4028 213-927-6997 Delta Zeus, the On-Cernpua Student Center with a Hallo- 1 female to lutilseai apartment for Spring Apple II computer, great starter compute* 2 Oat reedy to throw that confetti-only tour ween party with w 5A WEAR your costumes. Samaalar Contact Uaa 354-8161 rJak drtvea. eome software packages S500. more daysl Oct 31, 7pm-1am. Ouee.2-2571. Female roommate wanted-2 bedroom apt vary 352-3059 Emily Old PacuHar-Sapporo-Krlek-Walaa doae to campua for Spring semester Kathy Beer lights, neons mirrors 523-6309. Thanks for a great year There wet be many ^P^gg^S •5m-5wT^K$iEftJ Sample mesa and over 60 others 352-3027 5233562 more to coma I love you forever Polryeyee Ptna-e40 t Court-352-a«38 Female roommate needed lor Spring aemeiter FEN06R BULLET GUITAR-UKE NEW MANY Span Import Night Wednesday and Saturday 5-1 Haven Houee Apts on Wooster Contact Uaa EXTRAS. kW*T SACRIFICE $276 CALL Engaah Darts a Parts ONLY REAL PARTY ANIMALS 354 2321 CASEY 2-1863 Sign Up for Dart League wM start rhasr Halloween night at the Off Famatoa cozy apt: doae to campua' New fur- Purcere Bate Shop. 362 6264 Campua Student Cantor, Frl., OeL SI, 7 rmjra • muat aaa to baaava 352-0*44 FOR SALE 10sr»«dSWw«in bicycle p.m.-l a.m. MUSK, FOOO, COSTUMESI Electric Sewing Machine In Cat-net NONSMOKING FEMALE FOR SPRING Oat Psyched KDal Sponsored by the Oft Campua Student Phone 362-2684 after 3:00 p m Organization and World Student Aaaoc. SEMESTER NICE. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED Let's kick some butt In Intramural FootbM APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL Love, your Fil lootbal coach PARENT'S DAY MUM SALE MARIE 354-2234 OCT 27-NOV 4 AT SS FORUM AND MSB Free to good home, one female ferret with MUMS IN YELLOW OR WHITE. S2 SO Seeking one female roommate to sublease apt snots and cage 364-4901. ORDER YOURS TOOAYi with 3 other gala CBaa lo campus rent 1640 a sameater CM 353-8810 la It True You Can Buy Jeapa lor $44 through PM Mu Phis, WANTED A creative Haaoween coelume to fit the U S government? Oat the facts today Cal 1-312-742-1142EX1 1794 CortgrMulMtona' Ptedgvig ts almost over Wa 5'10" average male Phone 352-4352 .. HALLOWEEN hope you've anfoyed every single minute ol Phi WANTED FEMALE TO SUBLET A NICE. UKE MOTORCYCLE 1961 HONDA CB750K (4 Mu swlerhood ao far And we promise many HOME APARTMENT FOR SPRING J£ • Trick or Treat Candy great trnee ahead' Enjoy your last Phi meeting, SEMESTER IF INTERESTED. CALL 353-4217 cyMer). wtndaraald, sjmoet new, 660 miaa. and gat payched for activation Paula Averlan. *1200. DavM Cheson. 372-2330 work, asl My' Colored Hairsprays you've done e tantaanc fob aa Phi director' WANTED: ORIENTAL RUOS, any size any 352 5735 home Oct. 29 We're proud of you! condition (3131 769-8555 or (3131 995-7597. in the ^^ftljH* Decorations Love, your PM Mu alatara POOL TABLE Regulation size Canadian Green Union Oval . 3-4 rich seats Late new Scuea.alac Dorsey's Drugs i. Dtua pmg-pong board for atop of SPECIAL OFFER ere Included (860 Cal 257-3320 altar 12:30-1:30 352-1693 500 E. Wooster 6 p.m. 30 RESUMES for $30 FREE! plus a FREE SIX PACK of HI FOR RENT Pepsi HAIR UNLIMITED with this coupon - otter expire* October 31,1986 * Include* 1 page typesetting APT FOR RENT SPRING SEMESTER and Pepsi products Hi lira's Spaciaua 2 bedroom. 2 bath, appaanoaa, al ' Fine paper - Quality printing Me paid except electric Gee heat Vary Hair Care 8 ' Quick Service dam, good mgml Cal 353-0733 ' Convenient Downtown Location For Rent Spring 2 bedrooms In 3 bedroom 6 pk. Tanning Center 111 South Main - 352-5762 house on W Wooster Nonsmoking Onry • 135 a month each Includes al utaWea. baaK 143 W. Wooster phone. baaK cabas Cal 382-8181 $2.39 353-3281 FOR SUBLEASE SPRING SEMESTER Doughnuts 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER Show us your •426 PER MONTH FURNISHED + Cut & Color CALL 353-331' current student I.D. Cider Large two bedroom 1 1-2 bath avaaeOie an and we'll give you... 10T? Miami,. Contact realtor al 352 5161 UU tor Need female to share houee Need mast to $18.50 sTOM-ooes The Office Environment Center Monaj. ('HUll »0»m MOD" share apartment Four month leaaa tor 2nd everyone!! IJ- •00R*> Cal 362-7386 333 (Includes shampoo & cut) Neeri.One bedroom apt lor suOeeae Spring Office Equipment ■arm Cal for detaia! 353-2060 NnlieHMiMflHUH RMTE needed for Spring Semealer 2 man, 2 BG DRIVE-THRU bdrm, pay gee elect .51320 Cal 354 1309. 0#er good wMi hi. od Ihru ll/iO/M sat for Chat ?0i west Crawford Street • Fmaiav Oftio4*840 • 422 sins • 1 800 874 1188 780 S. College OuMiaai1 Large one bedroom unfumathed 116 S Main St - Bowling Green. OH 4S402 • (419>SSS16SS • 1-800624 1388 apartment Tenant paya atectrtc onry Pool'Cal a or Bath 352-0292