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10-17-1986
The BG News October 17, 1986
Bowling Green State University
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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. leers prepare for New Hampshire, story pg. 9 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 31 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, October 17,1986 Israeli plane Charity wants hit by missle H.U.G.s during raids United Way starts Jet crashes near Lebanon three-week effort by Trida Courtney reporter SIDON, Lebanon (AP) - A missile destroyed an Israeli warplane during raids on Palestinian guerrilla bases near this ancient port Help, understand and give. yesterday, the day after a bloody grenade attack in Jerusalem. The United Way is trying to get Journalists saw the plane explode after the missile struck and University students, faculty, crashed into a valley four miles southeast of Sidon, and reported the and staff to H.U.G. other people wreckage still smoldered 90 minutes later. One of the two pilots was in need. taken prisoner and the other was reported killed. The campaign offers Univer- It was the first Israeli plane lost over Lebanon in three years. sity students an "easy opportu- State-run Beirut radio said bombs and rockets killed four people nity to help people, said and wounded 10 at the Mieh Mieh Palestinian refugee camp on the Student Recreation Center Di- city's southeastern outskirts. rector Terry Parsons, who is Israel's military command still had not commented hours later also University coordinator for either on the 40-minute attack on Palestinian targets or the loss of the 1986 United Way campaign. the US-built Phantom F-4E. United Way has made itself A Shiite Moslem militia commander said the two pilots bailed out visible in the past. Last year, and landed in an olive grove, one alive and one dead. Abu Jamil campaign volunteers tied yellow Ghaddar of the Amal militia said the survivor was captured in the ribbons around the trees on grove between Siroubieh and Anqoun, suburbs of this city 25 miles campus in an effort to increase south of Beirut. student awareness. This year GUERRILLAS BROUGHT the Phantom down with a shoulder- they're trying something differ- fired Soviet Strella missile at 4:25 p.m., 35 minutes after the onset of ent. Israel's 13th air attack into Lebanon this year, a police spokesman In addition to increasing stu- said. He withheld his name in keeping with government regulations. dent awareness, Parsons said More jets arrived just before nightfall and strafed the area where this year's H.U.G. campaign, the pilots landed. Ghaddar said five of his militiamen were wounded. headed by undergraduate stu- Witnesses said four jets, Phantoms and Israeli-built Kfirs, flew in dent representative Matt Scholz, from the Mediterranean and made three bomb and rocket runs on is an effort to get students in- the guerrilla positions starting at 3:50 p.m. volved and increase the number Israeli pilots released red balloons to deflect the scores of Strellas of contributions, "in a low pres- that streaked toward them. sure way to give students a Black smoke hung over Mieh Mieh. Fire engines and ambulances chance to donate." raced in from Sidon and Ein el-Hilweh, another Palestinian camp nearby. In a three-week effort to draw The warplanes hit Mieh Mieh less than 24 hours after two grenades attention to the United Way, were hurled into a crowd of Israeli army recuits and their families through the students, the steer- near the sacred Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, killing one person and ing committee for the campaign wounding 69. hopes students might become Claims of responsibility for the Jerusalem attack came from five donors in the future. groups, including the Palestine Liberation Organization. ISRAEL HAS lost three other planes in Lebanon since its invasion Last week, which was "Help" of June 1982: week, community services were • June 6,1982, during a bombing attack about eight miles north of performed by some of the stu- the Israeli border. The pilot was captured by the PLO. dent volunteers for H.U.G. This • July 24,1962, hit by a Syrian SAM-8 ground-to-air missile during week, is "Understand" week and an Israeli attack on Syrian batteries in the Bekaa Valley. The two Face tO face photo/Kathy Owens instead of trees wearing yellow Israeli pilots were captured. Lynnmarie Landwei, senior art education and special education major, paints a portrait of a live model ribbons, students will be wear- • Nov. 20,1983, during a raid on Palestinian guerrilla targets in the in an advanced watercolors class at the Fine Arts Building. ing red ribbons during the "fit Chouf Mountains. Lebanese army soldiers captured the pilot. D See United Way, page 3. Responsibility focus of Alcohol Awareness Week STARS are coming out as part theme," she said. "We want be a lot of involvement by the He said students are either of Alcohol Awareness Week at people to know that there are "If we only reach a few people, but really student body this week, accord- using it for the first time or they the University. responsible college students. reach them, then we have been a success." ing to Miller. are able to get alcohol more Everybody should look at their ''Hopefully there will be a lot easily, being away from home. Next week is also National own behavior and make respon- - Don Miller, chairman of the Alcohol of people interested. I just hope "Also, the whole issue of the Alcohol Awareness Week (Oct. sible decisions." Awareness Committee people realize we aren't here to changing of the drinking age has 20-26), and at the University, Crill said there will be an preach to them," he said. made students more aware of STARS is the theme of the Uni- Alcohol Awareness Fair in the non-alcoholic bar, Dry Dock, they can enjoy a natural high." the use of alcohol," he said. versity's Alcohol Awareness Harshman Quadrangle cafete- will open Thursday in the Mid- Although there is expected to One of the more eye-catching Committee. ria lounges Tuesday. There will Am room in Harshman Quad- Alcohol Awareness Week was be a lot of participation in the displays next week will be a "STARS means Students Tak- be presentations given by va- rangle. The opening will coin- funded through various organi- events, Miller said that if the smashed car in the Union Oval ing Alcohol Responsibilities Se- rious speakers and also activ- cide with the Alcohol Awareness zations. Don Miller, chairman of committee only reaches a few all week. The car, a result of an riously," said Sandy Crill, ities pertaining to alcohol event - Dry Thursday. the Alcohol Awareness Commit- people it will be time well spent. alcohol-related accident, is C" ilicity chairman and a mem- awareness. "Dry Thursday is modeled tee, said Boosting Alcohol Con- "We don't gauge success on sponsored by the alcohol aware- of the committee. "We (the after the American Cancer So- ciousness Concerning the Health number but on the quality of our ness group Never Again. committee) feel that the theme In the Lenhart Grand Ball- ciety's Great American Smoke- of University Students (BAG work," Miller said. "If we only "There are so many things to is really catchy and we think it room Wednesday, an open dis- out, Crill said. "Instead of not CHUS), and the athletic depart- reach a few people, but really catch a person's eye," said will interest many people." cussion on alcohol will be smoking, the students are en- ment are just two of the reach them, then we have been a Carol Evans, president of Never "We felt that since most of the presented. Crill said a doctor couraged to not drink alcohol on organizations sponsoring the success." Again. "And there will be so student organizations on cam- and a recovering alcoholic will Thursday. We will be hosting project. Miller said college brings in a much going on next week that I pus are represented that stu- be part of the discussion. games in the Rec Center that whole new perspective on alco- feel most people will find the dents should be part of the According to Crill, the new evening. We want to show people It is expected that there will hol and drinking. project worthwhile." Minority grants awarded Officials ignored PCBs public administration major from the Univer- by Jared O. Wadley sity of South Carolina (Columbia), is one of the copy editor first two recipients. Cleanup of Toledo landfill may cost $40 million "I would like to set an example for those who The University is one of 60 schools given a receive the grant in the future." Jones said. "I TOLEDO (AP) - City officials taken from the site in 1974 were ble for testing at the landfill, {16,000 grant from the U.S. Department of hope this grant will give me the experience to knew 12 years ago that a landfill tested for bacteria levels, but said PCBs were not an issue Education for minority graduate students inter- become a public servant on the local or state found to contain high levels of not chemicals, even though offi- then. ested inpublic aominlstration. level." suspected cancer-causing cials had questions about the D.S. Chauhan, public administration profes- THE OTHER recipient had to relinquish her material was leaking into a composition of the leaking "THERE WAS no widespread sor, said fellowships worth an annual stipend of Ct because she enrolled in another school, river, but never tested it to de- material. awareness of the dangers. We $8,400 were given to two students, one for 16 opening will be filled in January, Chauhan termine what chemicals it con- made the classic tests at the months and one for two years. said. tained, according to a report "We certainly had questions time, checking for bacterial con- The grant provides an educational experience Jones also said the job will give him an edge published yesterday. about (organic chemicals) and tamination," department for individuals who want to work in public when he competes for the Presidential Manage- Officials say it may cost $40 PCBs, but we didn't have the spokesman Ted Reams said. administration. ment Internship. He said the winners in the million to clean up the Dura facilities to do those kinds of Earlier this month, samples One of the requirements for eligibility is to competition are offered jobs in agencies in landfill, which may nave leaked tests," said Richard Uscilowski, taken from a monitoring well have a grade pouit average of 3.0 or better, he Washington, D.C. up to 60,000 gallons of hazardous chief chemist at the city's Envi- showed 538 parts per million of said. Chauhan said be will help students who re- waste a day into the Ottawa ronmental Services Agency. PCBs in the landfill, which the Chauhan said those who receive the grant ceive the grant find work in public administra- River. The leaking material con- Asked why the city did not have state Environmental Protection must maintain a satisfactory academic record tion. He said students are encouraged if they tains polychlorinated biphenyls, a laboratory perform the tests, Agency considers a high level. and must devote their time to studies and know that efforts are being made to find them PCBs, which are suspected of Uscilowski said it would have Soil samples from the bank of research. work in public administration. causing cancer and liver dam- been a strain on the budget the river, which flows into Lake This is the first year that the University has Chauhan will contact public administration age, and also contains heavy because a PCB sample can cost Erie, had PCBs contamination received a grant like this, he said. directors from other schools to recruit students metals and solvents. $100. of 91 ppm. Sediment from the University graduate student Larry Jones, for the program. 77K Blade of Toledo reported A spokesman for the utilities river bottom showed SO ppm yesterday that water samples department, which is responsi- PCBs. Editorial BG News/October 17,1986 2 Illegal alien bill At the forever summit "Oh? What did they name exists independent of honor and ger are stale without the im- necessary, fair by Scott Munn her?" faith. Our only control is our of compromise behind He told him the name. defense. Although I would wish a As you are convinced of Short of building insurmountable walls on each of higher purpose in my calling, I your truth, so am I, mine." its borders, it is impossible for the United States The two men sit at opposite "My wife loves the autumn, am merely human and afraid, "Truth is my wife, my chil- ends in a cold room. Their but not the autumn winds. She and I don't wish to be afraid." dren, my grandchildren. It is for to stop the influx of illegal aliens who enter the straight-backed chairs are un- wishes the leaves could change them that I am angry. Them I country each year. But a bill passed by the House of comfortable but they suffer color without falling. She wishes "That you would allow your will protect. I will not compro- Representatives on Wednesday may help. them in silence. I would spend more time with fear to wrap us in death's em- mise their lives." Obviously, legislation was needed since nearly While neither of the two men is her and less with my worries. brace is our need for strength in "Even if you are compromis- 5,000 aliens are apprehended on a typical day and as time-scarred as the table We don't argue because there's itself. We are not murderers; we ing ours?" between them, they are both no longer any need - we make only wish this madness to end. It 'I do not see it as a compro- an untold number elude the border patrol. feeling their age. There is no up before disagreeing. Some is no longer possible to make up, mise." The bill would use a system of fines and prison clock in the room; there's no use X"' s we watch the sunset to- only to control the argument. terms against employers who knowingly hire undo- for one. Their shared presence r." You have given us just cause." The two men don't glare at cumented workers. Knowing there are no possibili- has been undisturbed for some " "My wife worries for me also, "Your causes are excuses and each other. They have said what ties for employment in the United States will, no time now. but mostly she worries for the your stubbornness intolerable. they have to. children. She has no desire for The room is cold because you They retreat, regroup behind doubt, make it less attractive for illegal aliens. One of the men, his breath a war." are afraid of warmth." a safer subject. Writers of the bill displayed sensitivity when white puff of air, clears his "The room is cold because you including a measure that would give legal status to throat and says something unin- The other man gives him a have no warmth." "I can still remember when those who crossed the border illegally before 1982 telligible. The other man studies sharp look. "Your love of peace "Our people are just." our daughter spoke for the first and established roots. It is obvious the writers did him intently, asks him to repeat isn't apparent from your ac- "And our people, too, are time." himself. tions." just." "What did she say?" not intend to break up any families. "I'm sorry, my voice isn't as "Your peace is the silence of "She called for her mother." Opponents of the bill may argue that employers strong as it used to be. When I the bomb before it drops." "Forgive me." "Were you disappointed that may discriminate in hiring practices and that the was young and didn't feel the "You would propose that we "For your words, or for your she didn't call for you?" bill is discriminitory because it singles out employ- cold so easily, I had a voice as dismantle the only trust we have thoughts?" "No. I love her mother very strong as my back. Now my sons that you will not make our grave "Our thoughts are the same. much." ers for punishment. are strong. But they carry in for us?" Forgive me my anger; I do not But included in the bill are many balancing acts. their heads the foolish notion "I am a man of honor." wish to threaten you. Only to The two men sit in the room. One of these is designed to protect Hispanies by that they are wise and that their "And I am a man of faith, but talk and to find a peace." creating new protections against discrimination voices carry wisdom. They have not in human nature because "Then our wishes are the Munn is a freshman undecided based on national origin or citizenship status. much to learn; they are boys." there is evil in this world which same also. But words spoken in major from Tiffin. He looks at the man who had Other acts state that the civil rights language asked him to speak up, and could be wiped out by Congress after three years if frowns. "Your children are the a General Accounting Office report found the same, no?" provisions were unfair to employers. Also, em- The other man smiles sadly. ployer sanctions could end at the same time, if "Yes, I suppose they are." He doesn't ask him for a repeat of found to cause widespread discrimination. the original comment after the It is true that America is the land of opportunity. cleared throat. It doesn't seem But allowing illegal aliens to take employment, or to matter. any opportunities for that matter, away from those who worked so hard to legally get here is unfair. The silence which follows is This bill, if passed by the Senate and approved by one of reminiscence. They are in the president, will give the opportunity back to no hurry. those who earned it. "My granddaughter had a child last month." The envelope, please Makings of a prize-winning columnist something, right? by Mary Menuez Contrary to precedence, I am not a journalism major - I'm in special ed. New blood, you've got to love it. Editor's Note: Three weeks ago, in his 'Out ol I swear to the fact that I have no pet charities Letters Whack" column, Craig Hergert announced a that I will push all over everybody's faces every contest to find a female humorist for The News. time I can t think of anything funny to say. This "I've never seen so many entries!" commented does not, however, include my Have-you-spit- Empathy not apathy sorrow, the utter hopelessness opportunity to extend an open Hergert as the nine columns piled up. upon-a-sorority-girl-today? campaign, but that's that would fill your brain. invitation from the Pre-Law So- Alter exhaustive reading, rereading and read- more like a community service project anyway. The anti-apartheid rally spon- You would have the realiza- ciety to anyone who wants the ing some more, the threeperson panel - Hergert, I never eat healthy food, I get very little sleep sored by Black Student Govern- tion that life failed you and it- opportunity to discuss and/or Editorial Editor John Gliebe and Wire Editor and I can start smoking again if necessary. I ment and Undergraduate self. You would also see that the get involved with the issues that Janet Pavasko - decided on a winner and decided realize that all good journalists are physically Student Government was much only thing that mattered was life will, and do affect us all. Let our to run that column today in lieu of "Out of wrecked, as I have watched All the Presidents needed and very important, be- and death. If there was death, strong convictions be heard! Whack." Men twice. cause for one day in October, the then nothing mattered, but if "Just as long as she knows that Fridays are still I believe wholly and simply in the truth that is BGSU campus showed a great there was the possibility of life, Korey Kerscher, President mine!" harrumphed Hergert. Howard's. This should be enlightening to the sense of care and awareness for then everything mattered be- OCMB #2787 Beginning next week, a column by Mary Me- freshmen who read the editorial page and mistak- a group of people who are truly cause you would never have nuez, the winning entrant, will be a feature on the enly believe that the only bar in town is Mark's. being oppressed. faced a bigger ultimatum. Krissy Peterson, Chairman of Thursday editorial page. Although we could My favorite authors are Steinbeck, Pauline The rally made me think The bottom line being ex- Activities Committee choose only one winner, we received several fine Reage, Jim Morrison and Joe Bob Briggs. I will about the question of student pressed here is that through OCMB #4212 entries and would like to thank all of those who endeavor to emulate them in my writing. apathy and the extent to which it events like the Oct. 9 Anti-Apart- responded. I never, ever sit under trees and think. I might exists. It seems that many peo- heid rally, student apathy can be As for Mary Menuez's Qualifications to fill the lay under tables occasionally, but never trees -1 Sile blame student apathy on the worn away. The concept of hu- Thank you, VCTO position, we 'U let her speak for herself in this, her promise. act that "this is the '80s," and man rights far outweighs Big first column. Finally, I promise no columns about commer- that the only time for young Eight accounting firms and sub- On behalf of the Visual Com- cials or sitcoms, no melodramatic columns about people to even think of question- urbs. Empathize ... if nothing munication Technology Organi- You know, it's funny. Just as Craig Hergert is the first snowfall or other nature-related topics ing society was the 1960s. Think else, think about your mother zation, I would like to thank all deadly serious about his contest, I am deadly and no columns chastising students who should about that. being that South African the businesses that participated serious that I am the columnist you're looking for. take better advantage of their education, drink It's scary to think that a whole woman.... in the VCTO Fall Coupon Book. I The way I look at it. I could write some cute less, cuss less, spit less or generally be more block of people - college-aged Dan Foley would also like to congratulate little essay about dorm life that is amusing but oh- mature. students - could he silenced so OCMB 1702 all the members of VCTO on so-sarcastic, or I could use my 750 words to Considering my qualifications, I feel that I could easily. We've fallen into a sense producing such an outstanding convince you how appropriate I am for the job in quite adequately bridge the gap between Munn's of complacency because our so- Expressing conviction coupon book this semester. order to gain an advantage over the three or four raw, freshman idealism and Hergert's aged, post- ciety tells us the only thing we VCTO Is an organization cre- other women who are going to respond. graduate world view. have to worry about is getting It is not the size of the organi- ated and maintained by students So here goes, a brief list of my credentials and In conclusion, you might be wondering why a our degree, getting hired by a zation, but the strength of its in the Visual Communication qualifications tor writing for 77ie BG News, my special education major is so adamant about Big Eight accounting firm and conviction. It is a fair assess- major and serves as an outlet to resume if you will. writing for The BG News. It might have some- moving into the suburbs where ment that this is a prevalent further develop and learn new First and foremost, I am not and have never thing to do with being abused as a child; yes, my the houses are so new that there attitude among the members of skills viable to their career. been in love, infatuated with or awed by Craig father made me read. Or maybe I like the idea of are no trees. the Pre-Law Society. Members of VCTO completed Hergert. In this aspect I am unlike so many of my being a writer, just like John-Boy Walton. Then I can think of only one word to The issues that the Pre-Law the entire production of the cou- undergraduate counterparts who believe Her- there is always the slim possibility that I actually semi-combat this socially Society addresses affect not only pon book from the selling of the gert's pen oozes pure wisdom. I would say the believe in the aesthetic and literary value of unconscious mind-set. That Pre-Law students, but anyone coupons to the actual printing of same for Mr. Munn, but the point is probably humor and satire and in the theory that "people word is EMPATHY. If everyone who has a concern for the better- the book, using equipment lo- moot. with breasts can do it, too." could step away from his or her ment of mankind - issues such cated in the College of Technol- I annoy mostpeople. Menuez is a sophomore special education major materialism for a while and as the gross racial discrimina- I got an A in English 112. That has to be good for from Millersburg. empathize, then maybe we could tion in South Africa. °%rProm the producion of the hold anti-apartheid rallies once Even though this issue ap- VCTO Coupon Book, along with a week and have 1,000 people pears to have no effect on stu- other fund-raising events, the show up. What does empathy dents at Bowling Green, or organization has been able to THE BG NEWS entail? Americans in general, it is this award scholarships to Visual Respond Empathy entails picturing kind of problem that cuts at the Communication students and EoHor M*e Mrtntyre Asat Friday Editor Tracey Batdorf your mother as a South African very fabric of our existence. Managing Edrlor Ron Fritz Cfcel Copy Editor Bon Coulter buy new equipment for the Col- Asat Managng Ed Miza* Stewart III Cruet Copy Editor Trevor Pettrtord eoliceman. If this doesn't hit Therefore, it is crucial for us to lege of Technology. Newt Editor Don Lee Copy Edrtor Beth Murphy The BG News editorial page is ome, picture yourself as a Ni- take measures to stop these in- Once again, thanks to all who Editorial Edrtor John Gliebe Copy Editor John Nemec your campus forum. caraguan, bleeding to death af- justices. To that end, we, the participated, and I hope you Sports Edrtor Tom Reed Copy Editor Kevin Hammer ter a bullet ripped through your Pre-Law Society, applaud this continue to support VCTO in the Aaat Sports Editor Tom Sfcarnrvtti Copv Edrtor Kimoerty Gam Letters to the editor should be side because some contra got a university's attempt to make us future. Wire Editor Janet Pavawo Copy Edrtor Jared O Wadtey a maximum of 200-300 words in clear shot at you. Think about all aware of worldwide prob- Photo Edrtor Alex Horvath Prod sup'r Amy Cook length and should be signed. what would run through your lems through programs such as Darrln Haddad, Aaat Photo Editor Peier Fetman Prod sup'r Jim Hardy Address or OCMB number, and mind at these times. Think the Anti-Apartheid Rally. President VCTO Friday ErJtor Caroline Lanrjar Prod sup r Steve Iwerwcki telephone number, must be in- about the despair, the hatred.the We would like to take this 721 High St. #84 cluded. Columns may be longer, al- though a length of 600-700 words BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The BG News « pub-shed daty Tuesday through Friday during the academe year and is preferred. University stu- weeWy during (he summer session by the Board ol Student Publications ol Bowfcng Green dents writing columns must pro- mmuitr State Unrversrty Wm vm fwms /trm 0 /•MOW/ om. imcnr\ Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the BG vide class rank, major and umiNT/UPiiwmr mm mc>MX)acrrS\ SHMM6 SUNAf&W hometown. lOUM&ITNfeP* /WP UKEVoeiHtrs. News mmna. FtRsrorr. mome tern. The BG News and BowSng Green State University are equal opportunity employers and urs ber A sum woe... do not rJscrimlnals in hung practices The News reserves the right to •wmmu/.. The BG News wfl not accept advertising that « daemed ctiscrirmnatory. degrading or reject any material that is offen- routing on the basra of race, sen or national ongai sive, malicious or libelous. All copyright 198fl by the BG News ad rights reserved submission are subject to con- densation. Office Editorial Office Ph 1410)372-2001 210 Weal Hal Ph (419)3722003 Please address all submis- Bowing Green State Unryefslty sions to: Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0276 Editorial Editor Hours B am to 5 pm Monday through Friday TbeBGNewi 210 West Hall Local BG News/October 17,I98ti 3 MBSA aids minorities in the job search fessionals through its programs. more students attend these programs nization develops a network of support However, the organization isn't only by Jarad O. Wadlcy Gibson said some of the programs because it would help them in their for minorities in the College of Busi- for business majors, Gibson said. He copy editor MBSA offers include tutorial assis- respective fields. ness Administration because there is a said students majoring in closely re- tance, job fairs and seminars. One "I would like to instill in the mem- lack of black and Hispanic faculty role lated fields or specialty areas are also Minority students looking for careers seminar Gibson mentioned was the bers that it takes a minimal effort to set models. encouraged to attend the programs and in business after graduation have the Career Development Symposium in you apart from the rest," he said. "There is one Hispanic faculty mem- Minority Business Students Associa- November. MBSA also serves as a resource that ber and no blacks (in the business Meetings are held every other Thurs- tion available to help them in their job The symposium gives students an employers use to locate qualified per- college)," Taylor said. "The organiza- day, 7-8 p.m., in the Student Union's search. opportunity to ask questions and to sonnel. If more students realized this, tion enhances the career development TaftRoom. MBSA president Tony Gibson, senior interact with professionals from fi- Gibson said these professionals could of minorities by exposing them to black The officers this year are vice presi- finance major, said the organization nance, accounting, management infor- be role models or contacts for minori- and Hispanic role models in the cor- dent Marie Dennis, senior marketing establishes a smoother transition to the mation systems, marketing, ties. porate sector." major; and secretary Hermietta "working world" for minority business interpersonal and public communica- Gibson said out of the 164 minority Rowen, senior management major. students, and provides interaction be- tions and management. JACK TAYLOR, assistant vice presi- students in BA, there are 25 students in Gibson said he will recruit a treasurer tween its members and minority pro- Gibson said he would like to have dent of Minority Affairs, said the orga- the organization. at the next meeting.
United Way from the 2,500 faculty on cam- a Continued from page 1. pus. So far, Parsons said, the for all" United Way aerobics results have been "encourag- Penney's charge accounts help charity sessions held this week at the ing." which charity or charities the "We have nothing to do with Exline said. Student Recreation Center. There are 75 community money will be contributed. the processing of each applica- Exline, who is in her second NEXT WEEK, "Give" service agencies in Bowling by Linda Hoy tion, she said. year as chapter president, said week and United Way hopes Green funded by the United staff reporter Member Chrissy Talani, a se- An application booth will be the group has about 30 members to finish up the campaign Way. nior business administration set up on the second floor of and 13 pledges. with a donation booth set up Parsons said,"this year's Money raised through a JC- and retailing major, came up Moseley Hall from 11 a.m. to 4 "I'm trying to turn it around, outside the Union in order to goal of $68,500 is an increase Penney charge account drive with the idea for the group to get p.m. for the rest of this week and building our membership as S've students an opportunity of 10 percent from last year's will be donated to charity by the involved inJCPenney's 42-day all of next week, Talani said. well as our name," she said. contribute. goal and all that does is tread University chapter of Alpha Phi charge account promotional With increased student water." Omega, a national service fra- campaign. EACH APPLICANT will re- Other current activities of awareness the committee In other words, Parsons ternity. ceive a free gift, she said. APO are a recycling drive with hopes to spark an increase in said,"for every dollar given Talani worked for JCPenney APO, which is affliated with the Bowling Green Jaycees and faculty participation as well. in Wood County, two dollars is For each charge application and her sister is employed as the Boy Scouts, has more than blood donor recruitment drive There are already 200 fac- spent in Wood County to help filled out, APO will receive 25 merchandising manager for the 600 chapters across the country, with the Toledo chapter of the ulty and staff volunteers of- people." cents from JCPenney. The Great Northern Mall JCPenney, the first one appearing on a Red Cross. fering face-to-face invitations The United Way agencies group will donate the money to located near Cleveland. college campus in 1926. to employees to contribute. hope their theme will get stu- chanty. The group is also working to Parsons said one of the goals dents to "Listen to Your Chapter president Shelley Ex- Talani said APO will collect The University's Zeta Kappa get volunteers for next month's of this faculty campaign is to Heart and Give Because You line, senior psychology major, the charge applications and turn chapter of APO was reactivated Bloodmobile at the University receive at least 1,000 pledges Care." said the group is undecided as to them over to JCPenney. in 1962 and is now rebuilding, during the week of Nov. 10-14.
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Great Ideas class called successful Undergraduate I two teams of two members, different subjects such as litera- Great Ideas has no textbook by Susan McDonald compared to only one who was ture and psychology. since emphasis is placed on pri- 'alumni' active staff reporter signed up to teach a year ago. "The larger connections be- mary texts - pieces of writing tween these subjects weren't that changed the way people Positive student response and Two of these faculty mem- asked (about)," he said. think, he said. Group offers externships, programs the addition of several faculty bers - Alice Philbin, associate Klein said another reason the Primary texts include the Bill members have contributed to Crofessor of English, and Steve course was developed was that of Rights from the U.S. Constitu- the success of the new Great udd, associate professor of pre- students were not getting a tion and the Federalist Papers by the association, Fritz said. Ideas course, according to the law and political science - are sense of their history. by James Madison and Alexan- by Marvin Brown Fritz is chairperson for the course's instructors. both Master Teacher Award "We're not giving students the der Hamilton. reporter Outstanding High School Junior winners. past - a sense of history, where The class also focuses on dis- award, in which the University The Arts and Sciences 200 we came from, and where we're cussion and writing. The Undergraduate Alumni recognizes outstanding high course, which was offered for Four more faculty members headed," he said. "We want the students to be Association? But how can an school juniors in Northwest the first time this semester, has will be teaching in the spring. He said the Great Ideas course active learners instead of pas- undergraduate student be Ohio. 142 students enrolled in it. The course was developed was developed to raise these sive," Klein said. looked upon as an alumni? "I think this is fairly extraor- over the last two years by a broad questions. Student praise for the class Well, by becoming involved The Alumni Admissions Re- dinary for a new course which group of individual faculty The class curriculum is based has been both solicited and unso- with the group, members don't ception is another UAA project no student knew about one year members who thought students on five intellectual revolutions, licited, he said. spontaneously graduate. in which the members of UAA ago. I am much more pleased were not getting the education or major changes in the way Rather, the associatipn is a and the Office of Admissions than I expected to be," said they deserved, Klein said. human beings think: Judeo- Based on a survey by the group of undergraduates who travel to the major cities in Ohio Thomas Klein, professor of En- Christian thought, Greek hu- Office of Institutional Studies work with the Alumni Assoca- to recruit students who have glish and coordinator of the "THEY (STUDENTS) manism, the scientific revolu- which evaluated the dass, the tion in a variety of projects to been accepted to the University, course. weren't seeing the forest for the tion, the democratic revolution main reason students enrolled in develop loyalty and support for but have not decided if they wul trees. They weren't getting the and feminism. the course was that it "sounded the University. enroll. Great Ideas also has seven whole picture," said Klein, add- "We thought they were the interesting, exciting or differ- "We put on a slide show and faculty members who teach in ing that students were not mak- major shaping forces of contem- ent." One of the projects in the answer questions for undecided one team of three members and ing connections between porary culture. These five The areas of Greek Human- planning stage is the Legacy high school seniors. We encour- forces made us what we are ism and Judeo-Christian thought Program. age them to attend Bowling today," Klein said. "For some- were found by students to be the "The Legacy Program is a Green," Fritz said. one to live as an intelligent and most interesting. reception for incoming fresh- IN ADDITION, during finals responsible citizen and individ- "This class questions the tra- man and their alumni parents. It week, parents are encouraged to ual, that person should know ditional instead of buy(ing) into helps the freshman to adjust and Em-chase a survival kit from where we came from and where it wholesale (accepting it with- their alumni parents to remain AA for their son or daughter. we are." out question)," Klein said. active in the University," said The kit comes with a message of UAA president KeUy Fritz, ju- "good luck" from the parents .;.;.;.^.;.j.'.'.'.'.'.■.■.'.'.'.'.' .;.;.;.;.;.;•;■;.;•;•;•; ■^!'^:.!^^^;.^^^^^^^^^^;.;■^!•^^;■^^^^^^^^^!v^^^^^t.^ .•.•••> nior public relations major. along with food, note pads and Another UAA project is the other things to make finals week Extern Experience, which is an a little less stressful, Fritz said. opportunity for students to be The survival kit project is one exposed to different career of the largest fund raiser on areas. The extemship allows a campus, she said. student to work indirectly in The Master Teacher Award is his/her career area. another UAA project which rec- "A student will go on an ognizes the most outstanding extemship for a week and are teacher on campus. matched up with alumni (work- "We receive nominations ing) in the student's field of from students which are nar- interest," said Patty Van Pop- rowed down to six semifinalists. pel, senior finance major and UAA members then sit in on the chairperson of the Extern Expe- classes of the finalists and DATE: OCT. 17 A 18 LOCATION: aoiKC rience. choose the outstanding teacher, "The program has been gen- who receives a $1000 reward, urn OKI HH I COST erally successful in the past but Fritz said. PROD. CO. there have been problems with "During Parents Day, the 5th fcOO KfcOO WD. 1.50 student awarness of the pro- Dimension will perform in a gram," she said. show for the parents. UAA wiU SLATED FOR MONDAY: be there to make sure every- VAN POPPEL said she plans thing goes smoothly," Fritz vm to advertise the program more. said. Mfki Throughout fall semester, appli- There are also plans for a i.oo •/ I.P. cation forms will be distributed Senior Send-off. to sophomores, juniors and se- The Senior Send-off - which is niors. still in planning-is a formal "Last year we had fewer reception for graduating se- alumni and that caused a prob- niors. At the reception, seniors
- ■/ss-'S/y.'//'/-ss/'yss&s'Ss/?//y///?y?ys/s^^ 'sss/sss. lem when we tried to match will be offered a membership students with their field of inter- into the Alumni Association. est," she said. This year we University President Paul Ols- intend on having more alumni camp will be among those at- and are encouraging former tending this formal event. sponsors to continue offering an "The Senior Send-off has been CHEEOMUNGA1986 extemship. "(It) can lead to done in many universities and great job contacts." we felt I would be a good idea for The Extern Program is just Bowling Green to initiate one," TO THE CHOSEN one of the programs coordinated Fritz said. MEN OF B.G.S.U. cmmc^i— Erika & Johnny Allyson & Mike Lisa & Jim Charlotte & Jon Suzy & Lee Kathy & Rob STOPPER* Fran & Chad JiU & Mike Schelly & Lance Lisa & Nick Kim & Scott Carole & Danny Kim & Jeff (!!) Michele & Nate the Date Nicole & "Prince AH" Marge & Andy Remember Denise & Tom the Dancer Hooter & Chewy Michele & Eric Lisa & Jim Amy & Eric Rhonda & Turk your sweetest with Anne & Dave Kathy & Jeff Elaine & Tom Julie & Michael Cindi & Gordon Kathy & David Cut flowers jjj Linda & Gary Michelle & Phi Keia Wendy & Geoff Beth & Casey jgk - roses & ^>v. Julie & Tim Char & Mike Amber & Tirso Beth & Schrodes Vy carnations Krisse & Joe Kelle& Jeff Peggy & Paul Cristy & Jim Single flower or arranged dozen Jodi & Matt Theresa & "The Chosen One" Trida & "The Dave" Shari & The Rugby Player Tony Jill & Eric Diana & Scott In-house special arrangements Tiffany & Dave Ingrid & Todd Kristen & Mouse Jamie & Mouse's Friend great gift ideas Kelly & Sean Joanna & Terry Lisa& Bryce Amy & Timi plush animals Anne & Doug Chris & Rob Jenny & "The FTD Man" N.C. & Whitey Judi & Rick (Kim's Brother) Tracy & John Jana & Doug Sherry & Mark Anne & Jamie Diane & John MaryBeth & Mike Lisa & Dan Lori & Marc Jill & R.V. Lori & Louis order now for "Pop Tartz" & "Sweets" Michelle & Kraig Debbie & Mike Pam & T.R. Julian & Dan ' Stephanie & Mel Sweetest Lauren & Adam KeUy & BUI Sue & Brent Lexy & Dan JiU & Fred JiU & Ralph Day Sat., Oct. 11 "You're something special" THE CHIOS ARE READY deliveries on campus
TO M*A*S*H WITH YOU! lekfloao ass te*o*ototc* Elsewhere BG News/October 17,1986 5 Soviet scientist defects Ohio bus mishap raises WASHINGTON (AP) - David Goldfarb, an the plane "and said that he has just left Moscow ailing Soviet "refusenik" and friend of Ameri- and he has on board my parents." questions on licensing can reporter Nicholas Daniloff, left Moscow yesterday with American industrialist Armand IN MOSCOW, Goldf arb's daughter, Olga, said bus and of having a driver's Hammer and headed for freedom in the United LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - An The church has four buses, she was delighted and stunned by the devel- accident in which a church license that did not have an and the drivers possess chauf- States. opment. "I know I sound a little bit crazy, but school bus overturned, injuring endorsement showing she had feur's licenses. Church drivers The geneticist's wife, Cecilia, also was sud- this was all so quick," she told The Associated been certified to drive a school have been taking children to the denly liberated after a two-year unsuccessful Press. "We said farewell and it was very 28 children and the driver, is prompting questions about bus. Christian school for three years, effort to emigrate to Israel. Their son, Alexan- emotional. Now we're just sitting here and Michael Brannon, business and the license issue has never der, had gone to the superpower summit last thinking what will happen next." whether church school bus driv- weekend in Iceland to appeal for their release. ers must satisfy the same li- administrator for the Middle- been raised, Brannon said. The cense requirements as town church, said there is a buses pick up the children at one State Department spokesman Pete Martinez site and transport them to the Goldfarb, 67, reportedly rejected a KGB over- said, "We welcome the resolution of this case." operators of public school buses. "gray area" in the law regard- The Living Word Church in ing whether drivers of buses school without making any ture in 1984 to frame Daniloff. His son said Alexander Goldfarb said his father was se- stops, he said. Goldfarb was suffering from diabetes and vir- Middletown owns the bus in- carrying children to a church riously ill. "Dr. Hammer picked him up from a volved in Wednesday's accident. school must have the bus opera- 'If, in fact, it is a violation, the tually blind. Moscow hospital," the younger Goldfarb said. The bus was transporting 43 tor's certification. church is not aware of that," A spokesman for Hammer, the board chair- "Dr. Hammer says that he is in good shape and students to Ridgeville Christian Brannon said. "You better be- man of Occidental Petroleum Corp., said a that he has a little champagne and he is watch- "THIS WAS a church bus tak- lieve we watch what we do. Clane carrying Goldfarb and the industrialist School in Clearcreek Township, ing 'My Fair Lady' on the plane." near Lebanon, when driver An- ing church children to a Chris- We've done our homework." ad left Moscow, cleared Soviet airspace, re- nette Colborn, 31, of Franklin, tian school, not a public school," fueled in Iceland and was due to land at New- Goldfarb said his father, who lost a leg in the said Brannon, whose son was The church will not run the ark, N.J., airport in early evening. The plane Battle of Stalingrad in World War II, had lost apparently lost control and the bus ran off the side of state riding on the bus. buses until the law is clarified, belonged to Hammer. part of his foot due to diabetic gangrene. Ron Muterspaw, the school Brannon said. "Up until last week, there was a danger that Route 48 and flipped. The son, Alexander Goldfarb, an assistant Authorities said 28 children administrator, said a group of Harry Huntoon, one of the professor at Columbia University, said Ham- his second leg should be amputated." he said. were taken to hospitals for treat- parents had hired the church parents who hired the church mer had called him about 9:30 a.m. EDT from "However, now the danger is passed." ment of injuries, mostly bumps bus to carry their children to bus, said they plan to resume and bruises. Colborn was school, to refieve parents of hav- driving their children to school charged with the misdemeanor ing to drive their youngsters to until the parents decide what to offenses of failing to control the school. do.
Dynamite spurs evacuation BGSU THEATRE Presents COLUMBUS (AP) - Police was stored. Investigators be- being neutralized by the oil. expanded the area of evacuation lieve the dynamite was stored in "We've contacted the man- AN ALL FRESHMAN PRODUCTION around a public storage facility the locker for six years, Fire ufacturer and we're waiting on yesterday, ordering several Chief Donald Werner said. them to come and give more The Exhilarating Musical hundred people to leave their FIRE OFFICIALS said highly advice," Police Chief Dwight homes until a way was found to explosive nitroglycerine nad Joseph said. safely dispose of 600 pounds of leaked from the dynamite, A portion of Interstate 70 THE ME NOBODY KNOWS unstable dynamite. which was manufactured in about a mile from the ware- The explosive was discovered 1978, and the boxes containing it house would be closed during the October 15-18, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday in The Spare Room, were deteriorated. disposal, which was delayed un- JOE E. BROWN THEATRE a warehouse on the city's east Fire officials began soaking til after the evening rush hour. side. The man who rented the the dynamite with diesel fuel One area resident. Ron Rur- First Floor University Hail space was being questioned by early yesterday, hoping to make die, said he left work at 9 p.m. the FBI. but agents in Kansas it sate to move to a field to be Wednesday and found the street Tickets Available at the Door City said he denied knowing burned. By mid-day they de- leading to his home barricaded. Box Office Opens 7:00 p.m. anything about the dynamite. cided it would have to be burned "I got off work and my wife ALL SEATS $1.50 at the site, since some of it was told me I couldn't go home," Area residents had been urged wrapped in plastic and was not Rurdie said. to leave their homes Wednesday night. Yesterday, police ordered complete evacuation of homes and businesses within a half mile of the storage locker, and recommended that property I MARK'S owners within a mile of the site $ 95 ATTENTION take precautions against break- I 5 Large, 2 item pizza ing glass. I NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS By mid-afternoon, police had - Delivered - arrested two people for looting I in the closed area, police said. $ 95 Fall Social Gathering The dynamite was considered 4 In house 352-3551 unstable because of its age and OFF CAMPUS COMMUTER CENTER the conditions under which it Oct. 21 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Refreshment Provided Sponsored By: Non-Traditional Student Association
R.. PHILADELPHIA STYLE STEAK SANDWICHES Kappa Korral * Kappa Korral » Kappa Korral • Kappa Korral • Kappa Korral • Kappa Korral If the Falcons TRAMPLE the Huskies: FREE Spot t-shirts for the first 20 orders Sunday! Kappa Korral GO CONES - MAKE ME PA Y! SPOT'S PICKS: College: Alabama Pro: Philadelphia October 18, 1986 WE DELIVER ALL DA Y lla.m.- 1:30a.m. MON.- FRI. lp.m.-1:30a.m. SAT. Amy & Steve Bubbles & Bluto lp.m.-12:00a.m. SUN. Lizard & George Jetson Bena & Jeff Suzie & Ken 50c off 50C off Sherri & Gary 2doz. Double Steak & Nanci & Adam Laura & Paul Cheese Sandwich Michelle & Cruz Janet & Doug Wings any style Jenny & Nick Erin & Tadd I® Expires JO/31/86 Expires 10/31/86 Amy & Randy del Ro & Gup Suzy & Brooke asxs%%%x Cindy & Jim Beth & Bud WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS Tracy & Ed Ro & Scooter Dee & Chris Beth & Chris Tricia & Shaun Liz & Neil "WE-NESS" AWARDS Ann & Brathaus Man Molly & Chris Karen & Noel WE-NESS — CONCERN FOR OTHERS, Amy & Rick Rebecca & Steve Tracy Z. & Brian P. FRIENDLINESS, Margaret & Jason Nancy & Tom Maureen & Rick HELPFULNESS AND KINDNESS!!! Mel & The Invisible Man Robin & Steve Mary & Jack . These people have been selected as recipients of the prestigious "We- Jenny & ? Margaret & Steve Ellen & Pat Ness" Awards. Their kindness and helpfulness towards students has Kana & Dan been noticed and Is appreciated. Many thanks to them. Their efforts Jenny & Bruce Debbie & Steve single them out, and they are to be highly commended. Lesley & The Lima Bean Tina & John Dee & Jon M.Dawn McCaghy Mike Bowen Stuffed Capon & Jenny B. & Jim Asst. Professor/Information library Labor Crew Leader/Set up, University Union Holly & Mark Love Pigeon (Wild) Paul Haas Mark Sirowel Lynne & Jamie Lisa & Brad Director, Honors Program Instructor, Finance It Insurance Judy B. & Todd S. Lisa & Jerry Wendy & Brian Artie Phillips Jim Clemens Cook, Kappa Sigma Coordinator, Post Office Susan & Bob* Wendy & Rich Colleen & Tumbler Dave Bowers Marcia Bedard Michele & Mike Kris & Tony Mary & Don Unit Director, Phi Kappa Psi Asst. Professor, Women's Studies Program Kelley & Steve Lori & Joey Ann Bowers Lois Silvieus June & Phil As*. Director-University Archivist Secretary, Education-College Student Personnel Huge Sue & Pokey Ann & Guy Sharon & Steve Robert Cooter Sheryl Sockman The Original Gumby Jamie S. & Rick H. Mick & Min Asst. Professor/Director Reading Center, Clerical Specialist, Education Telecommunication Services & Pokey Kristie & Brian Nancy & Tom Jim Treeger Deb & Steven Wendy & Bryan Lara & Ken Director Of Promotions. Athletics Paula & Johnny B. Sudaped & Sue's Fuzzy & Buzz CONGRATULATIONS!!! KEEP UP WE GOOD WORK!!! Karen & Bob The "We-Ness" Committee Linda & Matt Date last week WE NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS Kappa Korral • Kappa Korral » Kappa Korral « Kappa Korral » Kappa Korral » Kappa Korral BG News/October 17,1986 6 Panel formed Soviets consider missile talks
MOSCOW (AP) - The Krem- But the issue became confused lin is willing to discuss medium- "We have not completed the Geneva on Tuesday, when Viktor Kar- to fight crime range missfles separately at the negotiations, and at the level of ex- pov, the chief Soviet negotiator Geneva arms talks, but will not at the Geneva arms talks, told a COLUMBUS (API-Mem- dent Leslie Jacobs of Cleve- sign an accord that doesn't set- perts, talk can continue about strategic news conference in London that bers of a state panel created land issued a statement tle the space weapons dispute, a missiles." a separate "solution" on me- to combat organized crime urging a prompt investigation Soviet spokesman said yester- dium-range nuclear missiles were sworn in yesterday by by the high court's Office of day. — Gennady Gerasimov, Soviet foreign was possible. Attorney General Anthony Disciplinary Counsel of what The Foreign Ministry spokes- ministry spokesman Then on Wednesday, Gorba- Celebrezze Jr. Celebrezze he said were serious allega- man, Gennady Gerasimov, dis- chev was quoted as suggesting said the panel, which includes tions concerning the chief jus- cussed the Soviet Union's arms to President Raul Alfonsin of Bowling Green Police Chief tice and his campaign control policy after a Soviet emi- their act together" on arms con- ons is at the center of the U.S.- Argentina that the arms control Galen Ash, might discuss committees. ssary in London appeared to trol. Soviet stalemate at the summit proposals outlined in Reykjavik charges swirling around Su- contradict Mikhail Gorbachev's The Politburo's No. 2 secre- in Iceland, which broke up Sun- were an inseparable parcel. freme Court Chief Justice "I am confident that Ohio's assessment of the Reykjavik tary, meanwhile, heated up the day when the two leaders could IN RESPONSE to repeated rank Celebrezze, his cousin. new Disciplinary Counsel will summit and the future of U.S.- post-summit campaign against not agree on the future of the questions from Western report- agree that the current cir- Soviet arms talks. President Reagan's SDI pro- U.S. space-based program. ers yesterday, Gerasimov made At the same time, there was cumstances warrant the com- gram at a gathering yesterday Before that, Gorbachev and it clear that the Soviets were a call from the Ohio State Bar mencement of an There have been some con- of top Soviet scientists. Reagan reported they reached drawing a distinction between Association for a probe by the investigation and the accele- flicting signals from the Soviets "It has been most clearly es- virtual agreement on eliminat- what can be discussed by nego- high court's disciplinary unit rated processing of it," Ja- about whether they are willing tablished that the Washington ing medium-range missiles tiators in Geneva and what Gor- of the allegations. cobs said. to make separate agreements on administration does not wish a from Europe, limiting those bachev would be willing to sign Under the law setting up medium-range missiles or real agreement, but is out to weapons in Asia, and slashing as a formal treaty. the new Ohio Organized "Such a proceeding can and whether they would insist on a ensure military superiority over strategic arsenals by 50 percent He said the two leaders Crime Investigations Com- should be conducted indepen- link between any arms the UJS.S.R.," said Yegor Liga- in each of the three categories - reached "an agreement in prin- mission, any complaints sub- dently from that of the Orga- agreements and the Strategic chev. land-based ICBMs, submarine- ciple" on several issues, which mitted to the panel and any nized Crime (Investigations) Defense Initiative, the Ameri- "THAT IS why it is important launched missiles, and bomber- he called "a complex of propo- investigations it conducts are Commission suggested by the can plan for a space-based de- today as never before that scien- carried weapons. sals, a package." kept secret unless an indict- attorney general. Questions fense shield. tists should take an active part After the summit, Gorbachev "But at the same time, we ment is returned or charges of judicial ethics are nec- In Bonn, Max Kampelman, in the fight for peace, for told a news conference that the have not canceled the Geneva are filed. essarily subject to higher senior U.S. arms negotiator, strengthening the country's de- Soviet proposals on those issues negotiations and at the level of Celebrezze previously had standards than those of either said the Soviets were sending fense capacity," he said. and Star Wars were a package experts, talk can continue about said he believes there should the criminal law or other mixed signals and need to "get The dispute over space weap- deal. strategic missiles," he said. be an investigation into a matters of public concern." report in 77ie Plain Dealer Celebrezze said yesterday's that the chief justice accepted first meeting of trie commis- $10,500 in campaign contribu- sion marked the beginning of tions from political action a new era in the state's battle committees of two union lo- against organized crime. Genes may cause heart disease cals in Cleveland which have been linked by government The seven-member panel, officials to organized crime. of which the attorney general Researcher finds cancer-like changes in deposits from clogged arteries is chairman, is empowered to Asked yesterday if he coordinate investigations of would seek consideration of organized crime in any one or NEW YORK (AP)-Cancer- Tuxedo, N.Y. resulting in a heart attack. the thing that leads to the ulti- the charges by the commis- more of the state's 88 coun- like changes have been found in This does not mean that peo- Plaques are a mix of fat, cho- mate coronary event," the heart sion, the attorney general ties. deposits in the clogged arteries Eile with heart disease are likely lesterol, blood cells, fibrous tis- attack, Benditt said. said, "That's something that of heart disease victims, sug- o get cancer, or that cancer is sue and so-called smooth muscle Perm's work is based on the we may discuss in the busi- CELEBREZZE SAO) he gesting the existence of a new likely to lead to heart disease, cells, which make up one of the same techniques that were used ness meeting. Again, whether will seek $250,000 to cover the class of genes that can cause Penn emphasized in a telephone inner layers of the artery wall. five years ago by researchers we discuss it, whether we commission's start-up opera- heart disease, a researcher said interview. PENN AND his colleagues who discovered the first cancer vote on it, must remain confi- tions through the June 30,1987 yesterday. found that genetic material ex- genes. dential under the statute." end of the current fiscal year, The finding supports the the- Plaques form inside the coro- tracted from plaques could pro- MUTATIONS IN those genes and $1.75 million in the next ory that the deposits, or plaques, nary arteries, which supply duce cancer-like changes in have now been shown to play a BAR ASSOCIATION presi- two-year state budget. are caused by the same kind of blood to the heart. They cause cultured mouse cells. Further, crucial role in some forms of genetic mutations that cause arteriosclerosis, or hardening of he found that the genetic cancer, and Penn believes the cancer tumors, said Arthur the arteries, and they can nar- material could also produce tu- same thing might be true in Penn of the New York Univer- row blood vessels to the point mors in living mice. arteriosclerosis.
ECWWR^-J Remember Sweetest Day! For your Sweetest
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5»» our collection of Barrings University Bookstore • Pretty in Pink • April Fool's Day today I • American Anthem • Wildcats Student Services Building • C uny 2 W*rL: Indiana Jones and the Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Temple of Doom *k Member and Nonmember* Rentals Sat 9-5:00 "Nonm«mb«ri mutt show major cr«dit cord 1093 N. Main behind Convenient Store 354-1401 12SN. Main IEWELRY STORE Ph 353-46* 1 BOWUNC OKll H.OHIO SJ Mon-Sat 10-10 Sun 10:30-8 ■B Amoricon Express, Phillips 76, Union <, -—"-. open tonlto 'til 8pm opon Saturday 10-5 pm XX BG News/October 17,1986 7
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. 19H6ATCT Sports BG News/October 17,1986 8 BG faces 'Husky' players, long odds
by Karl Smith former Mid-American Confer- sports reporter ence coach of the year with Kent "They have a lot of big, strong guys up BOWLING GREEN VS. WASHINGTON State, does not believe that the front and that could be a problem. And they When: 1:0O pm PDT (4:00 pm locally) It's being billed as the biggest BG game is a "freebie." Where: Husky Stadium, Seattle. Wash. mismatch since David met Go- "I'm not sure that our players, aren't a bunch of big, fat guys either, they liath. having been around college foot- Surface: Astro-Turf And this time, they say, David ball and watching the scores are good athletes. Weather Outlook: Foggy and cool. 55 degrees doesn't even have a slingshot. week in and week out, believe Moe Ankney, BG football coach In fact, more of the discussion there is such a thing as a mis- BOWLING GREEN about tomorrow's Bowling match in college football," Green-Washington game has James said. "It's only a mis- importantly, the UW passing "They don't do a whole lot of centered more on the Falcons' match if you make it one and game has improved over recent stunting and blitzing," he said. 1986 record: 3-3, 3-2 in the MAC medical provisions than their this is not a mismatch going in." years. "They just try to control the line Coach: Howard "Moe" Ankney 3-3, first year game plan. SPLIT END Lonzell Hill has of scrimmage and then play Returning lettermen: 35 The Huskies, a member of the James has used a balanced already snared seven touch- defense from there." Lettermen lost: 22 powerful Pacific-10 conference, offense to eam his team its 12th down passes and gives quar- UW has been successful, al- Last Week: The Falcons downed Eastern Michigan 21-10 sport a 4-1 record (2-1 in the ranking in the Associated Press terback Chris Chandler a deep lowing only 16 points per game, PAC-10) and a large line up. poll and utilizes his powerful! threat. Chandler has hit 73 of 126 220 yards passing ana 73 yards Players to watch: Tailback Jeff Davis, the Falcons UW's offensive line averages offenseive front. Running be- passes for 943 yards while rushing. leading rusher, has gained 482 yards, but only 93 on the almost six-foot-three and over hind the Huskies' heavy hitters '"Thrill" Hill has 23 catches for James said that BG's defense, road; quarterback Rich Dackln has won his first two 284 pounds while the Falcons will be fullback Rick Fenney, 402 yards. ranked in the top 10 in the nation starts as a college signalcaller and must use his mobility to offensive front averages six- the six-foot-three, 241 pound se- "I don't think we will stop in pass defense, interceptions avoid ferocious Huskie front line: defensive backs foot-three and 269 pounds. nior fullback. their offense," Ankney said. and takeaways, will present The size difference is one of "They have a big, strong full- "We have to slow it down and some problems. Kyle Kramer, Mike Holmes. Dean Bryson, and Tony the things that has BG head back in Fenney and he is a hope that the defense will make McCorvey must stop UW's explosive passing attack; Place- coach Moe Ankney concerned. dangerous weapon, we'll have to the big plays they have been "On defense they have an ex- kicker Paul SIM has hit three of 11 field goal attempts, "They have a lot of big, strong gang tackle him because it'll making all year." cellent defensive lineman in Phil but could be pressed into extra duty. guys up front and that could be a almost be impossible to bring On offense, Ankney said the Walker and at outside line- Broblem," Ankney said. "And him down with one tackier, Falcon plan will be simple, es- backer in John Hunter," he said. ley aren't a bunch of big, fat Ankney said. tablish a running game so the "But they do have a true fresh- WASHINGTON guys either, they are good ath- But Fenney (344 yards rush- passing game nas room to man at cornerback in Mike letes. ing) isn't the only weapon in the breath, then use short, accurate Holmes." 1986 record: 4-1, 2-1 in the PAC-10 (tied for second) "We can't hope to overpower Huskie arsenal. Ankney said passes to keep the chains mov- Inexperience will be one of the Coach: Don James 97-37, 12th season them but we'll nave to use our that tailback Vince Weathersby ing. The Huskies' strategy to problems the upset-minded Fal- Returning lettermen: 42 quickness to or advantage." (leading rusher with 350 vards) stop it will be equally as simple, cons will have to overcome if UW COACH Don James, a is coming into his own ana, more according to Ankney. David is going to pull a repeat. Lettermen lost: 18 Last week: The Huskies beat Stanford 24-14 Players to watch: Fullback Rick Fenney and tailback The Trice" may be right for the Cavaliers Vlnce Weathersby who have combined for almost 700 RICHFIELD (AP) - The sign- $200,000. ford to worry about the Cavs' PRICE, WHO was chosen by yards; Lonzell "Thrill" Hill has 23 catches, seven for ing of rookie Mark Price has That gave the Cavaliers three roster situation. He said he felt the Dallas Mavericks and then touchdowns at split end; the offensive line which averages created a logjam at point guard potential point guards, each he proved last year that he can traded to Cleveland on draft for the Cleveland Cavaliers, with different strengths. Price is play in the NBA - if not with day, is aware that one of the almost six-feet-four and over 280 pounds; safeties with Price, John Bagley and a strong outside shooter. Bagley Cleveland, then with someone three point guards probably Allen James and Tim Peoples, both seniors, must prevent Dirk Minniefield battling for two creates opportunities for team- else. won't fit on the roster. BG from going deep; outside linebackers Steve Roberts openings on the roster. mates by driving toward the "You don't worry about these and Bo Yates have to contain the Falcon running attack "It's nard to keep three some- basket and passing off. Minnie- kinds of things," lie said. "I'm "I feel that I can shoot the ball while preventing Dackin to dump the ball off to his times, but I'm not going to make field is the strongest defensive foing to keep working hard and well, hit the open man and run that decision at this point," player. 11 be all right. It's not my the break," he said. "It's kind of backs. Coach Lenny Wilkens said yes- A fourth point guard in the decision who they keep or trade a pressure situation here with terday. NBA team's training camp is or get rid of. I just go out and three point guards, but you can't Last meeting: First meeting Price, a 6-foot-l guard from rookie Kevin Henderson, a third- play. Right now there's a lot of worry about it. I just go out and Series: 00 Georgia Tech, ended a holdout round selection given little speculation about guys sitting trust the Lord and have fun." this week when he signed a two- chance of making the team. out and how we have several Wilkens is high on Bagley, but year contract worth more than Minniefield said he can't af- guys at different positions." admits he's an erratic shooter. KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA
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■:■■■ _ ^weetest a □ {; Day OCTOBER 18 Alpha Phi Barn Bash Remember... the right Guido Stacey Jimmy \ Rosey card for that special Usa Kevin Messy Sweaty Sue Bobby Wanna Suyjot person by American Greetings. Susi Steve S.Q. Timar Kevin October 17,19B6 Diana Dano Mar go Gary Lisa Scott Hoff Party Naked Karen Ernie Jl Andy Usa Brett Kim Brian Jufi Adrian Wen Muzzy Creep Lisa Vague Katie Tom EBers Kermit Dorsey's Karen Nick Theresa Steve Honeybunny Scotter Toni Jeff Amy Rod Lotta Bin Ubby Dave Kristen Bam Bam Drugs Jewel treasure Amy Pat Andrea Kenny Marcia Dan Ho Jo Mo Sco Po Co JODIE DAVE 500 E. Wooster Kellyn EAE#1 Usa Sweets Pam EAE#2 Debbie Roger 352-1693 Sue LAE *3 Princess The Phi Tau Jody EAE#4 Christine Pookie Bear LesH Scott KeHy Jerry TheS.Q. Rookey Jodi Tom Menny D. ArnieP. "Grosale" Bruce KeHy Scott Lynnell Eric Michele Craig Becca Steve Amy Unus Jen Doug 1 AMERICAN GREETINGS MlCnolo NeH ^V\ Michele Steve Brigttte John The Tina Hoss Houseboy Jackie Dave
e NCMLXXXVI Amman Cnrtin* Cop. BG News/October 17,1984 9
BG icers seek chemistry Falcons open
by Matt Winkeljohn replaced Brent Regan at left "We're still evaluating who Wildcats' card sports reporter defense. York said the switching is plays well where. We have more A competitive conference nothing new. by Matt Winkeljohn BG and sent the Falcons on a makes for an exciting race and "We re still evaluating who flexibility in hockey than in a sports reporter 1-7 skid that included five by the same token a competitive Slays well where. We have more sport like football where a split CCHA losses. roster makes for an exciting exibility in hockey than in a Bowling Green will be at- team. sport like football where a split end can't play guard." tempting to continue a streak BG, 1-1, has spent the week Bowling Green's hockey team end can't play guard," York when they take the ice this Eracticing four-on-four situa- can attest to experience in both said. "We have a few people who Jerry York, BG hockey coach weekend against New Hamp- ons while stressing a strong situations. can play both wings. We've even shire. The Wildcats did not forechecking game. The Central Collegiate Hockey had people move up from de- make changes for tomorrow's will be playing,"' York said. win a road game last year Opening their season Association title race is picked fense to forward (wing) before." game. Kmzich will start in goal "But we feel all 27 players on and the Falcons want to keep against Bowling Green, the to be a fight to the finish with as YORK SAID Arthur. Urban tonight and Dan Kwilas will be our roster are important." he it that way. wildcats return 19 letter-men many as four teams given a and Williams can all play both between the pipes tomorrow said. "With injuries and illness But coach Jerry York said from a squad that set a school chance to win the conference. forwards. night. (during the season) we feel they there is more at stake in this single season loss record with And several members of the BG has eight defensemen on WHEN ASKED about de- can all contribute." non-conference matchup. a 5-29-3 mark. Bob Kullen will Falcons hockey team find them- the roster, but just six dress for fensemen Todd Flichel, Brian It won't be long before a cou- "When the rankings come direct New Hampshire for the selves in a similar fight for time games. Tom Pratt was the only McKee and Scott Paluch, the ple more players enter the ice out, everybody looks at the first time after serving as an in the limelight as the season's defenseman not to play at least Falcon mentor made it appear lottery. non-conference games as a assistant for eight years. second weekend falls upon BG. one game last weekend, but as though several positions are Mark Lori, who was recov- barometer," Yore said. "We York said BGwifi enter the Last week, fans were able to York said he will dress tonight. set in stone. ering from knee surgery when were very upset with the weekend with minimal knowl- witness the Falcons' juggling Freshman Paul Connell and Said York, "Those guys and he injured his other knee two losses to St. Lawrence last edge of Kullen's team. act first hand. On Friday night Defensemen Kevin Dahl and Leggett (another defenseman) weeks ago, is being evaluated on year. We will be carrying the at Michigan. Geoff Williams Thad Rusiecki will sit out to- are pretty much for sure. And at a week-to-week basis. And Brian CCHA banner." "Since this is their first skated at right wing and Brent night. Forwards Geoff Williams left wing Clark Pineo, Iain Dun- Meharry is practicing in a no- Although not a CCHA se- game, we don't have any film Regan was one of six Falcon and Steve Dickinson will also be can ana Don Barber are the contact situation after under- ries, this matchup might be of on them. We don't know what defenseman to dress for the in plain clothes. Dickinson will cornerstone of our team." going knee surgery in June. more than obvious impor- changes Kullen has made in game. be the only non-goalie, non-in- They may be the foundation Onglally, doctors predicted tance. their style," York said. "But At home on Saturday, Rob jured player who has not for Falcon hockey success but Meharry would be available in Last winter, BG traveled to from what we know of Kullen, Urban moved from left wing to dressed for a game, but York York said everyone on the team January, but York said he is St. Lawerence late in the sea- they will have a well-condi- replace Williams who did not said. is a building block. ahead of schedule. son for a non-conference se- tioned and well-coached dress. Also, Chad Arthur filled The coaching staff will eval- "As the season progresses Meharry could play center or ries. There the Saints swept club." Urban's slot and Thad Rusiecki uate tonight's game and may we'll have a better idea of who forward and Lori is a right wing. Classifieds
'CHHIS KL£W PUMPKIN SALE AGO SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE ■OSU SOCCER WOMEN RUSTLE UP YOUR WESTERN GEAR CAMPUS A CITY EVENTS Variety ol sues -lots of amen ones PERSONALS and al who helped on schc4ar»Np deaeerts you This is it' Look out OSU. here we come DEE GEE KIDNAP IS ALMOST HERE" Wed . October 22 guys are fantastic' Thanks so much' Love. Jen- It's bme lo prove oursetves YOUR SECRET KIDNAPPER aflaj So tot's show Mike and Rob our special thanks Accounting Club 11-3 lo them by bringing home the trophy But mos* BalaWpraPsI STUDENT SERVICES FORUM AL HTTE--BETA HOMECOMING was a BLAST ■nportant of al to ourselves, and the goal that Peel. Marwk*. MitcN* « Co •FWFUI'FUI'FUf Thanks for a great time Maybe next time we'l Get psyched Ft* for the Alpha Deft Softbal we worked so hard to achieve" United as one w4 present a program on School ol HPER Saturday Recreation Program get to play Wheel of Alcohol rf you don't THE ALUMNI OF DELTA TAU DELTA, Tourney" We know you're rvurnber l-ao be were OSU bound' Good Luck' "Ethics ai Accounting" lor youth with Oaabaties forget the wheel, that «' WOULD UKE TO COMMEND ANO ready to have tun' Love, your Alpha Dei! Love-No It & No 12 on Wad . October 22. In me Director Dolores A Black Love. MISSY CONGRATULATE BARRY WURQLER ON Coaches. Lynn and Mary Jo Community Suite. UrUv Union Saturday 18m 11 a m—1 p.m Group I at Rec THE PS Pre-game leetrvrttes begm al 9 a m M 7 30 Social Hour lodowmg Center. Group II al Hayes Gym BGSU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat Vari or ■E8T HOMECOMING IN BOWLING Alpha Cht» are number ONE As assigned students to attend "JONMANKE" Keystone with five or seven night deluxe lodg GREEN 11 Let's show some sptnt and have The Seeing & Sate* Mgmt Club •ng. Lrti tickets, mountain picnic, parties, ski MM Formal Meeting Ocl 21U II 730 n Visitors are welcome THE TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE some fun' McFal Assembly Room The speaker wM be Ed wouU ska to congratulate race. more, from S142> Hurry, cal Suncna*e Jon on being selected Homecoming Tours for more information toll free Greeniee representing Coca Cola WSA a sponsoring a tnp lo Ononnatl Oct King Super fob' Alpha Phi dates 1-800 321 5911 TOOAY' 26-26 Stgn-up wH be m 411 South Ocl 18 BG News meeting lor volunteers- writers and See you at Wednesday's meeting1 Get excited for tonight -it ■ be a rootm' tootm' pnotograpners-everv Sunday. 8 pm 210 2 30 -4 30 and Mon Oct 20 2 30-4 30 The Omel West Hal For further information call cost * $15 winch Is to be paid upon sign-up Love, your Alpha Phi dates Big Laura. That coal covers accomodabons, transporta- "SARA OWEN" 1 372-2603 Th« BrotlXKl of 0*1... Tiu Dill.. Welcome home I hope you're ready lo party A friend «• one who comes n when the whole tion, and entrance lees lo the zoo, National would KM 10 ilncacal, thank tha.r because Chee-0 86 wfl be one UB |usl can't COME ONE COME ALL Htttory Museum. Art Museum, and Planetarium world has gone out' ANNA RUQQIERO 1 di!a» for an outstanding Homecoming match' I've missed ya' to the nert UAA meeting Venture to Mileti Happy 19th' You're the greatest Happy 20th Birthday' Caaatbritton. Wt'rt aorry If anyon* XO love. M Diane Alumni Center on Monday. October 20 by 8 00 Love, Tan Love. Valerie p m for great ADVENTURES in campus and was oMandad by pan of our 1 PubHc Ralaltom Campaign alumni activities BILL HORN- LOST & FOUND And wa aim apotoglia to all ■WANTED' Attention Sus< Wtlmens Happy 19th Birthday to a super couen) Have a Come to the Hoedownt those who couldn't attand. Jimmy Purtel Congratulstions on your engagement to Tim' Active Christens Today Is sponsoring a We're al ao happy for you wad day. dude' for kidnap Love. Jenny Haynoe Square Dance on Saturday. October Saturday. October 25. 19M Lova, your AXO sisters 18 The tun beams at a 00 Cal 352-6466 lor Found. Woman's Gold Color wnatwatch In more Information or slop by 812 E Woosler Overman Haf on Friday, Ocl 10 Can -Stave VVM6- Attention JOHN SLAQE: Please open JouT Get out your net your boots, and your feens 'WIN A FREE TRIP TO DETROIT" 383-7406 or 2-2031 or 2-2085 eyes' There are more girts m B G other than Double Major* 'ceuM baby ttus «*« be me hottest scene' Grab Ethnic Cultural Arts Program is sponsoring an Sed excuse for the 5 year plan Why not say Criminal Justice Oroanliatlon GOLD WATCH LOST. Seiko quartz. MM Friday essay contest and the winners wfl receive an al DZ Signed, Interested your guns, tot's have some fun, cause DG Kid- you socialize loo much I heard vou stfl need a MEETING ON TUESDAY, OCT 21 AT 8 00 1 at efther aerobics or near the Rec My deceas- nap wfl be the one expense paid tnp to Detroit 11-14-11-16 ATTENTION VICTIMS OF ASHLEY 4TH LOWS. dale for Cheeo Maybe you'l find one tonight PM IN 302 MANNA MALL GUEST SPEAKER ed tether gave it to me Please return S25 •Your Secret Kidnapper Your essay's theme wfl be Why do you ttank It If you weren't one ol the first ten to go. you're Why not. harder thaiga have been done WHL BE DAVE HARL0W FROM THE US. reward Cat 362-0379 «Important to experience cultural diversity? Al stfl not safe so don't suppose Be on your Socks MARSHAL SERVICE PRE-CRtMrNAL AND essays must be 300-500 words, typed, double LOST- Pokey key cham wirh keys Last seen al guard and ptoaae BEWARE when you turn PS At 3 00 p m be prepared to enter CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAJORS ENCOURAGED spaced and received by 4 00 p m 10-30-86 m Sundance If found, please can Sue at around, in be there' Margantavfle TO ATTEND Looking forward to having an unbearable great Rm I OS Shatzel Hal If you have any questions 3725836 The Ashley Assassin Bme with you at the Alpha Phi Bern Bash cal 3722798 tontgnll ENTER ANO WIN tlUTO- HUMAN SERVICES CLUB (HSCI MEETING Love. Karen BETH GILBERT TO THE OLYMPIANS Kappa Konal is coming SUNDAY. 0CT 18 . 800 PM. LIVING YOU'RE JUST TOO CUTE THE DAY HAS COME I want you for my Cowboy CENTER M HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING RIDES ANO ADORABLE" "BHEWAN FLAHERTY' THE TIME IS HERE STAY ON THE COUCH WITH ME And I wfl be your Cowgirl ALL MAJORS WELCOMEI 1 It's finely here, start getting peyched cause KD LET'S QUIT ALL THE TALKING LOVE. BRIAN Vippy Yippy Yl Ylppy yo yo yo LACROSSE Crush wfl be out 0l sight' AND DRINK SOME BEER LOVE. COOL BREEZE BUBBLES Starting oft with "your cho»ce" and O-J. we'l Tom- THIRD ANNUAL FALCON CUP X Mas Break Dec 21. 4 00 a m need rider to GUESS WHO party m sytte. (he KD way' So whai if we have tons ol work due next week COME SUPPORT THE snare expenses, and dnvmg for five days route Guess Who?'? ? ARE 15.700 STUDENTS WRONG' tot's *ve it up at Chee-0 on Saturday It may be BOBCRAKJ FALCON CAGERS IN THEIR 80. across United States lo Salinas. Caatornia. f STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES I ootd outside, but the empany a warm and the Get excited for DG KIDNAP) because your kid SEASON FINALE arriving late X Mas day. 25th 2.600 mass Cad BRING YOUR COOLER anhks wfl be flowing There's no better way lo napper sure is' See you next Saturday' Baa at 1-424-3376 (FkvJayl Cal weekends TOOO BURKETT ANO A BLANKET Adam. spend a Saturday than al Chee-0 86 Kidnap lime is almost near Love Elaine ttviMa So grab your guns and Western gear Our romp In the hay «|ual one week away! Get DAN KWILAS- Your DG date can har dry watt sicited lor DG Kidnap' Burntoa only 2 25 from 11-9 every Sat at Happy Sweetest Day to a sweet guy Good luck Love. Your Kidnapper October 19. 6 00 p m . Human Services Oub SERVICES OFFERED To lasso you up in your drunken state Pot/eyes 440 E Court. 352-9838 tonrle' Love—Your Honles Meeting. Home Economics Living Center Continued on Page 10.
•UsceHaneous tall deatvup » light hauling PREVIEW DAY ... 172-4JD5. Ful spectrum landscaping done Shrubs planted trees removed -Je Saturday. November tat. Anyone m-
terested In conducting lours on thrs day must 1 attend one ot two Informational meetings In New Doctor Town A Country Animal Hearth the McFaH AaeernMy Room on Thursday, Oc- Care now open (Former*/ Recker Veterinary tober 23 H-3M.30) or Mondaj.October 27 CareeiDr Vleki Froboae. 1616E Woosler St. HJM30I Attendance at one Ol these 352-1478 Student rates available meeting! Is mandatory tor alttour guides - Pregnant? Concerns? Free pregnancy test, ob- regular or volunteer. ractrve information By appointment or walk-in A degree Cal now 354 HOPE Daanna-for is II tie" Banana?) Have a great 21 si Typing A word processing letter perfect Free Birthday11 cent waft unn Kent and a repeal of pick-up and delivery 12 per double spaced Motown1 Love ya' Kety page Cal 667 0860. Toledo
. AXA • AXA • AXA • AXA • AXA • AXA • AXA e AXA • of caring. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Ix For people who care about people- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA E teachers, counselors, health and human services professionals—Northeastern Uni- * FREE ADMISSION with ^JPfc FRATERNITY ; versity has a special place where you can obtain the knowledge and skills needed valid College I.D. Qjf* WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE K to help others BostonBouve College of Human Development Professions. * Two wide screen T.V.'s ITS 1986 FALL I You can reach out and further your ASSOCIATE MEMBERS > career with Master Degree programs that include: * 19 and Over Master of Education DOUG BROWN CHRIS HOFFMAN • Counseling • Consulting Teacher of Reading DAVE FINNEGAN MIKE MACKOVJAK • Curriculum and Instruction • Educational Research SCOn GORDON J.T. MOSELY • Human Development • Rehabilitation Watch your favorite team play D0(JG HAREN STEVE WITCHEY • Special Education at Master of Science • Counseling Psychology • Physical Education • Recreation Management The FUNDRINKERY • Speech-Language Pathology & AND OUR NEW INITIATES nrvnmrvHT Audiology Glenbyme Center RflS II I l\l Doctoral and non-degree certification (Corner of Byrne & Glendale) eUVe#lVJ al Wei programs are also available. 382-1876 MIKE CALLAGHAN FRANK WITSCHEY __ -^ — —_ ■ .', For more information and a free catalog, Rl II lA/I*. call(617)437-2708orwntetoBoston- BRIAN MACNAUGHTON JEFF WITSCHEY **V^V/ W .U Bouve College at the address below 19 + OVER SUNDAY AND BYRON MASSON © \irtheastemlJiih«rss1y MONDAY ONLY Graduate School. BostonBouve College of Human Development Professions 107 Dockser Hall.Nonheastern University, 360 Huntington Ave , Boston, MA 02115 AXA • AXA • AXA • AXA • AXA * AXA • AXA * AXA g | f*onne«i#'" UI"»»'VT. >\anfoua'opponun.iy allirmjli.*actionaOixalonai.ntMul'Onanqan'piovf' Classifieds BG News/October 17,1986 10 ContinuedfromPage^T FRANK tenants HeyKappaa Kanllppola HHeC .'6 STEVE B YOU ARE THE BEST ROOMIE' I'LL LOVE U TIL THE END OF TME. AND Gat ready lor Kappa Korral its going to be the GET READY TO HAVE A BLAST AT THE Good Luck In the sorfbel tournament* Oat We may not be able to camp out. steal your payched end gel reedy 10 SUDf mlo 1 SI piece1 brothers blankets, or laugh about my socks but HAPPY SWEETEST OAY' THEN SOME I MISS Ui< BEST Bam Been south ol the Maumee river! ALPHA PHI BARN BASH! LOVE YA. CATHY R LOVE, CHAW A Debbie Your Alpha Dal coachae. we are eel going lo have a lantaalK: lime at Kep Hey Tools Crystal end Amy pa Korral Saturday night CanT wart ■ then Ha. II Evan fhough you are leaving me in February I Lova. Amy Good U* tcnigbt and anvaye Happy Sweetest GAMMA PHI-FIJI sal love you with al my heart I hope you navar Kevm (Scooter). Day-have tun n your manannt ROAD "ALLY forget me Happy Oweataal Day. Oat payched lor toragnt Alpha Pin dele party • NWMCel To the toeowmg Phi Pea An Oeer Ian OAMMA BIBI Al my love. Doota gonna be a bfaat Cant aa* lo play n no hay I OCT. II TIWiDUOH OCT. 21 AT THE UNION OVAL love ye lota -■"Elroy," "Vakar." "Snaat." "Slab." "Spai." l (Honey burmyl HELP US, HELP OTHER* •IHrlrliiii," "Rock Head." Trick." "Freck." BrucelChne Oarv- Hay "HOT!" Scotl Germge. "Sauce," "Brew," "Qua." ~Stac." "Mackla," O Wbafa the beat way to apand Saturday The anawer Korrara al I 00 But the oueeaon Get payched lor a eerlouely super superb end "Ruthy." and "Fieri." Rabbrt. you batter grab at that good thing you rwjhf? watt W« you go? I'm lookng lorward lo a tun UZZLWG DM a) the KD Dale Party! "HOTI" Kevin Hurat We are counting on your guya~tha Alpha Delta got going with that eweeome hunk ot a Sigma A With your Kappa dates met s right' luzzy, evening wfth you -You better take a Low, Bain Pi-Alpha Sigma Phi Softbal tournament * Nuqukat! Jenny a Daa nap! Love. Sherd Yahoo, Me buckaroo-- yours A DEE QEE wants to kidnap you! Your Coneaence Dave. Qentie, it yaar-oM aaiate stale gred etudenT Import rwght II by popular demand 5 hi 1 every Lova, your ooachee Wa* lo get another due! Michali Suaan. 1 Darlene Good kick Saturday but don't uee up al your good aenea ol humor wtehee to meat female Sat Over SO mported beers reduced below energy You eta have to MASH with ma at night downtown domeabc prtoae Potyeyee 440 E Receive a FREE grtt lor faaig out a JC Penney trad ikederyodie-loroon.oraolton.olririor, four DG Kidnapper TOWYl Love Ante a movie. Let's go eagerly and aae H anything Can, 352-9838 Charge Appacetion Sign up on 2nd floor (Banana) Moeekry Hal Otler ends Friday. Oct 24 Rjdnep leneer develops. Picture helphiL Race, color, creed. Jeeon, just one week away no barrier. Reply to P.O. lOI III, Bowling The Alpha Phi Bam Bash wa be wet great "*CHIwLEY 8e looking tor dues Green. Ohio 41402 eepeaafty with you ae my dele IAKA KarraKaza. D Day Crazy) Saturday raght-HI be greet' they! be coming your way HAPPY 200111 rhed a wonderful lime tfas paat weekend' I en Frosoung In the hay al night long, a Beta and Get payched RKh-l can't wart Your date a excited GLENN WOOD I hope INs doaant mean the end ol bad dvaa, (Dyed the champaga. the dinner, and dancing. Alpha Phi can't go wrong. A KD haa a Kruah on you Whel a surprise it w* be But moat importantly I enjoyed sharing mat hme GRAB YOUR PITCHFORK ANO OVERALLS So get excited tor tonight giggle Ms. Loua Lome. PrlngM. pyranHda. Donna ANO LETS PLAY IN THE HAY Whan you And out who I reaiy am with you' I Love You' Jody Love ye, Uee hoeing onto the floor and not bang dirty Arty ALPHA PHI BARN BASH youl fuel have to welt and aae wet rjkty. Oat ready tor a was weekend' Happy 7 Wan your boots and your Levrs--oh ao tight" DAVID MORROW AWAITS YOU TOOAYI arthday'Lova. Jan (AKA--Nutal PJCHCLLE JOHNS "THE ROUOH WOMArT Oat ready tor good rood drink and tun THANKS FOR EVERYTHING' YOU RE NOT ALL MY LOVE. CHRISTINE JAY SALYERS Thanka lor a awal tana al Homecoming You SUCH A BAD LITTLE BROTHER AFTER ALL P S DONT CHASE THE PIGS, OK? Saturday w correng, we wtl have fun hed the right drees, the nght shoes end the right You and me together-that combo e No II LOVE. JODIE You are the aweereet. I am the lucky one Love. KOREY KERSCHER ! KATHY RECHERT Ml. I, ol course had the wrong haa Oat ready Love, your DG KOnepper Gordon You da) a wondartul lob aa HornaoorMng Ann lo catch a wave and make a cutback this TRACI JONEI W* you come MASH with me" Rameaomalioai Your aaHera ol Alpha » Delta Dear Sailers ol Delta Gamma. weekend because aurf a up and we're going to it's been 6 months alnce that "latetul" raght Love, your CheeOmunga Tentmate are ao proud ol youfl be tubed., lotaey I hope your SI Mary's Mend What up' Date, yet? N ee- Would you Ike to hear your man say thoae 3 Pea Down' Only • day! Mil OYSI Knag McCutcheon Happy Sweeteet Day and oaneiai... wonderful words again? Happy Swaeleat Day to Happy 21SI ftrthdey' Love, John "The Forward Quy" T Q I F -SCOPE thoae dates' dreg No. IS I LOVE YOUI get payched tor Chee O" a super Cenadkei roomie, eh? --Jamie Congratuarrkme on being named MVP! Do It LofsolBve lAcKeea ■MOD Always Shalean TRCIA ANO DENISE again tree weekend! Are you sura its 8 The Date Patty that BO man haee bean ROAD RALLY ROSES ARE RED, VIOLETS ARE BLUE waiting lor le almost here-OK) tTII mchee?" OAMMA PH-FU LL Cool J Turk, THOSE CALLS FROM S- ARE A JOKE LI T B . (age) some Non-apathetic, horse- Love -Sunsrane Bear Jill Bradley ROAD RALLY • Whea eupr FROM US TO YOU! fjvtng. Senior* I am so glad to have you as my Mite Save some brain ceat lor ChaaO! PS Be there-Happy Hours Oct 25th were Your Big. Debbie UAOTMP GROOVY RECORDS ROB- ad House end Tony Pecko'a lor
Vol. XVII, No. 4
The days of trick-or-teating have passed~at least for most of us-but UAO Is also sponsoring thrills in the fun of dressing up as your campus films At 8 p.m. Thursday favorite ghost, goblin or household (Oct. 30), the original 1931 version product lives on. of "Dracula" wi be shown in the Gish Haloween has its roots in ancient Flm Theater, Hanna. A Stephen King Rome, Celtic and Irish traditions. Nov. Flm Festival wi be shown Friday and 1 used to represent two holidays; the Saturday (Oct. 31-Nov. 1) In 210 beginning of the new year and the Math-Science. (See the calendar Day of the Dead, when souls of the listings for exact time and cost.) past year's dead were to make the Alternative activities are available trip from this world to the next. The for those who want to get their heart Catholic church later proclaimed Nov. pumping, rather than stop its beating 1 as Al Hallow Day, redefining the There wi be a party in the Lenhart holiday as the day to honor all saints Grand Balroom of th Union from 9 who were not already celebrated with p.m. to 1 a.m. on Saturday (Nov. 1). their own day. The festival began on The bands "Sheepish Grin," "Law the night before, known as All Hallow of Fear" and Ed Carty, formerly of Evening, before its shortening to "Mad Hatter," will be performing. Haloween. Prizes wi be awarded for best As the haunting holiday draws near costume; alcoholic beverages wi be plans are made in Bowling Green to property celebrate the event. A The party is being sponsored by haunted house is again being spon- Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. sored by the Bowling Green Jaycees Both Uptown and the new night and the American Marketing spot, Yuppie's, wi have costume Association. contests on Halloween. Uptown wi With the theme "Phantom Fever be giving out T-shirts to the first 100 Strikes Bowling Green," the house patrons and candy to everyone. Yup- wi be set up in the Annex Building of Admission is $2, but discount to a haunted house in Toledo and pie's wi be having happy hours all coupons wi be available at local then on to 'dinner at Tony Packo's. night. the Wood County Fairgrounds on businesses. West Poe Road. The house wi be The trip leaves at 8 p.m. on Thursday Wherever you go for Haloween, open from 7-11 p.m. Friday and For those interested In traveling fur- (Oct. 30). Registration wi be at the remember to dress for this occasion. Saturday (Oct. 24-25) and Thursday ther for fright, University Activities UAO office, and the $2 registration Who was that good-looking tube of Organization wi be sponsoring a trip through Saturday (Oct. 30-Nov. 1). fee wi cover transportation only. toothpaste anyway? Parents show STARS will shine with Dry Dock premiere near sellout Alcohol Awareness Week 1986 Is a week for STARS - Students) at 7 p.m. Monday in the Main Lounge of Prout Tickets for the annual Parents Day Students Taking Alcohol Responsibility Seriously-to Hal and "Straight Tafc from Recovered Alcoholics" at Show on Nov. 8 are stiil available-but shine, and a great way to kick off the premiere of a new 7:30 p.m. that evening, also in Prout. going fast. Al seats are reserved and kind of campus bar. On Tuesday, mocktals wi be available with dinner in Beginning Monday (Oct. 20) and continuing through the residence hall cafeterias. To further promote a non- only $5 and $8 tickets remain. Friday (Oct. 24), information on alcohol awareness wi One of pop music's most suc- aicoholc environment, "Partying High and Dry, An be presented through displays in the University Alcohol Awareness Fair" wi be held from 4-8 p.m. in cessful groups, The 5th Dimension, Bookstore, Jerome Library, the Union and the Hearth wi heaofne the show which is being the BromfiekJ Cafeteria! Lounge, Harshman Also Center. Also on display al week in the Union Oval wi scheduled for the evening are the Avante Guard Players held at 8 p.m. In Anderson Arena. be the result of a drunken driving accident, a smashed The Varsity Lettermen, a group of from Bowing Green High School presenting skits on car, presented by the Never Again Committee. alcohol from 5-6 p.m. and "Straight Facts About four student vocalists, wi open the For more "Details of Drinking and Driving," Mayor Alcohol" by Dr. Josh Kaplan, director of the Untveristy show. Bruce Belard wi speak on the topic at noon on Monday Health Center, at 7 p.m. These events are also in Tickets can be purchased at the at the Off-Campus Student Center, Moseiey Hal. Noon Oroflifiokl M*eti Alumni Center from 9 am to 5 lectures wi be presented dally through Thursday at the For new party ideas and mocktail reclpies, the p.m. weekdays. " Off-Campus Student Center and wi cover the topics Wetness Center wi provide suggestions and information Green Sheet is published by the "The Implications of the 21 Drinking Age," "I Have A from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday in the Union foyer. Bowing Green State University Office Friend Who . . ." which deals with alcoholism, and Also on Wednesday, Counseling and Career Develop- of PuMc Relations for students, "Alcohol and the Law." Judge AMn Bachman, USG ment psychologist Betty Yams wi speak on "Alcohol President Kelly McCoy, and County Prosecute* Betty and Relationships" at 8 p.m. In the Main Lobby of faculty and staff. Offenhauer. The next issue of Green Sheet wi Montgomery are among the scheduled speakers. While these and many other activities wi be taking Thursday Is "Dry Thursday," and students wi be en- be published Oct. 31 and wi cover place al week, the highlight of Alcohol Awareness Week events occurring Nov. 3-16. The couraged to refrain from alcohol consumption for one deadane to submit Information for that 1986 wi be the premiere of "The Dry Dock," an on- day. Stickers or rewards wi be given to participants. To campus, non-alcoholic bar. Located In the Mid-Am Room keep students occupied, the Rodgers Hal Government Issue Is noon Wednesday, Oct. 29. of Harshmen Quadrangle, the bar wi be open from 8 is sponsoring "Movie Madness" from 9-11 p.m. <.! Al events must be submitted in p.m. to 1 am on Saturday (Oct. 25). For the opening, Chity's in Kreischer. writing to the Green Sheet editor, the band "Sheepish Grin" wi be performing. To end the week, discover "New Games for a Natural 806 Administration Building. There is Other scheduled activities for the week are an Informa- High" from 6:45-8 p.m. on Friday in the Student no charge to have an item listed tion meeting about BACCHUS (Boosting Alcohol Con- Recreation Center activities area and then visit "The Dry Editor Monica Karrer sciousness Concerning the Health of University Dock" Saturday night. Let the STARS shine. Calendar Editor Carrie Roads V ■ V.- W\VAWAV.'.'.'.«>, V>- *J6M«1ir->- »w " ■.■■■■■■■.■■'■..■■■■■■■..■■v.vM^.A.,mn»«..1 11 «.m.-4 p.m. - J.C. Penney Charge Card 7 p.m. - Fellowship Meeting Drive Open to al Active Christiana Today Alumni Friday Students may apply for a charge card through Room, Union. Thursday October 17 Friday and receive a free gift when fmng out the October 23 application Sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega 7:10-9 p.m. - Bible Study 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - Golden Kay National Honor 6,10 p.m., Midnight - UAO C.mpus Film service fraternity. Second floor, Moeeley. Open to al. St Thomas More Pariah, 425 Society "Pretty In Pink.'' starring Molly Ringwald and An- Tnurasn. drew McCarthy, wi be shown. $2.50 per cou- Informational table wi be set up. First floor. Noon - Alcohol Awereneee Program University Hal ple. Sweetest Day Special Eva Marie Saint Details of drinking and driving wi be discussed 7:30 p.m. - Association tor Career Women Theater, Uniersrty Hal by Mayor Bruce Balard Off Campus Student Meeting. Shesey Konz.from State Home Sav- Center, Moeeley 9:30-11:30 a.m. - HIP Advising Inga, wi speak. Open to al majors 100 Sandy Lengyei, HIP advisor, wi be available 8 p.m. - Unlverilty Theater Production Business Adminietr.tlon Cal 372-7372 tor an appointment 385 The musical "The Me Nobody Knows" wi be 2:304:10 p.m. - Coffee Hours Education. performed Thla aUreehman production portrays Free and open to al. May sign up for trip to Cin- 7:10 p.m. - Human Movement Lecture the world ot ghetto children Admission is $ 1 50 cinnati. Oct. 25-28. Registration of $15 Is due "Human Movement A Common Heritage and at the door Joe E. Brown Theater, University and covers transportation. accomooatJons and Shared Future" wi be drscussed by Dr. Mariene 10 am. - Overeaten Anonymou. entrance feea to the zoo. art museum, natural J. Adrian, director of the biomechanica research Masting Free (donetlons accepted) and open to hlatory museum and planetarium Sponsored by laboratory. University of *nois at Urbana- al. St. Thomas More Pariah, 425 Thurstm • pan. - Planetarium Show the World Student Association 411 South Hal. Chempalgn Free and open to al. Sponsored by ' Planet Quest, a multimedia program combining, the School of Health. Physical Education and Noon - Alcohol Awareness Program space art, music and narration with the star pro- 7 p.m. - Overeaten Anonymous Recreation. 112 Business Administration "Alcohol and the Law" wi be diacussed by Betty jector, w* be proaeiHad. Free (donations ac- Meeting Free (donation, accepted) and open to Montgomery. Off Campus 8tudent Center, cepted) and open to al. Planetarium. Physical al Wood County Hospital. 950 W. Wooater. 7:10 pm. - American Marketing Association Mottlay. Sciences Laboratory Bmkkng Formal meeting. Mr Ed Greenlee. from Coca 7 pan. - Undergraduate Student Government Cola, wi apeak. Assembly Room. McFal 12:30 p.m. - Poetry Heading I p.m. - New Music FeewMM Concert Meeting. Open to al. Assembly Room. McFaf Cantor. Alumni Richard Behm and DeWm Canton wi Gueet compoeerpertormer John Cage wi pre- Center road from their poetry. Free and open to al. sent "MUSHROOMS et vanattonee." The pro- I p.m. - Planetarium Show Sponsored by the Creative Writing Program Tart gram wi feature the Percussion Group- 7 tun. - BACCHUS See 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17, Ming. Room. Union. Cndmall In a performance of Cages ■Music for Meeting. Open to a). Mam lounge. Prout Hal Three " Admission is $5 for students. $8 for al S-10 pm.- Skating Club 2:30-4:30 - Korean Coffee Hour. others Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Aits 7:1$ p.m. - VoHeyb.il Meeting Open to al interested Ice Arena. Korean food wi be provided, atong with a sade Center BGSU at University of Toledo show smphestang the 1988 Olympics Free and 9 pm - Criminal Juattce Organization open to at. Sponsored by the World Student 7:30-9:10 p.m. - Theology Seminar Meeting The speaker wi be Dave Hallow of tho Association 411 South Hal. Saturday "A Contemporary Approach to God" la the tree ol U.S. Marshal Service. 302 Henna tie eight week course Open to al. St. Thomas 1:19-4:10 p.m. - Cafe Conversation October 18 More Parish, 425 ThuretJn. 8:30 p.m. - Pel ChMJPA CoriversandnoJ French with cake and coffee t a.m.-fl p.m. - Softball Tournament Meeting Dr. Vench, Dr. Balzar, Dr. Ktopfer and evaaabie. Free and open to al Sponsored by La Fraternity, sorority and Independent teams wl 7:30 p.m. - Woman's Studies Colloquium Or. Oubtow wi apeak on choosing a specific Meieon Franc awe and the French Club. The compete SI5 regtotratkxi fee, spectators free. "Identity, Gender, Authority: Issue, m a FenHnsW area of psychology Open to al members and French House, sorority row. Proceeds to benefit the Ronald McDonald Comparative History. Austral, and America Irom any psychology motors and minors 112 Life House of Northwest Ohio. Instructional fields Colonial fimes to the Present" wi be presented Sdencee. 4:10 p.m. - Naoonal Student Exchange behind Anderson Arena by Miriam Dixaon, department of hlatory. Unrver Information session for those Interested m the say of New England. New South Wales, 1:30 p.m. - Uiter-Varetty Chrlatlan FeeVwrship program. Sponsored by the Center for Academic 1 p.m. - Rugby Aueliaas Free and open to al. necepoon to Student led Bible study Open to al 305 Univer- Options Assembly Room. McFal Center BGSU vs Michigan State University Coiege fotow at 9 p.m. Sponsored by the women'a sity Hal I p.m. - UAO Campua Film Park etudkM program and departments of hlatory and "Room Service" wi be shown. Free and open to educational administration and supervision 113 al. Gleh Flm Theater. Hama 4 p.m. - Football Business Administration BGSU at University of Washington (Seattle). 9-9 pm. - Spam ah Club Convereetion Hour 7:30 p.m. - Christian Science Organization Wednesday Free and open to al Polyeyee Pizza. 440 E. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey Meeting Open to al. Canal Room, Union. Court St. BGSU vs University of New Hampshire lea October 22 Arena 7:30 p.m. - Alcohol Awareness Program 1:30 pm. - Lesbian and Gay Alliance "Straight Tatk from Recovered Alcohottca " Mam 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - Alcohol Awareneaa Program Meeting. Open to al. St. Thomas More Pariah. lounge, Prout Hal Party the "WELL" way. sTformaoon about parties 425 Thuratm I. 10 p.m.. Midnight . UAO Campus Film and mocktal recipes wi be given out by the Stu- See 8 p.m. Friday. Oct. 17. Bating I p.m. - Undergraduate Alumni Aeeoclatton dent Welneea Center. Foyer, Union 9-11 p.m. - Alcohol Awareneaa Program Meeting Open to al. Mien Alumni Center. "Movie Madness." Sponsored by Rodgera Hal I p-rn. - University Theater Production 9:30-11:30 a.m. - HIP Advising See 6 p.m. Friday. Oct. 17, Hating Government. Clwy's. KnMcher. 1 p.m. ~ total notions! Film Series Sandy Lengyei. HIP advisor, wi be available The Waal German flm "Straight through the Cal 372-7372 for an appointment 305 Education Heart" wi be shown Free and open to at Gleh Friday Pan Theater. Henna Sunday 11 «.m.-3 p.m. - Pumpkin Sale October 24 October 19 Sponsored by the Charities Board and •:15 pjn. - UAO Campua Film 9 ..m.-4 pjn. - Golden Kay National Honor 2 p.m. -Soccer "Splash." starring Tom Hanks, wi be shown $1 Vokmteera in Progroaa. Forum, Student Servtcoe. Society BGSU vs. Ohio State University Mickey with BGSU 10. 210 Math Science Informational table wi be aet up First floor. Cochrane Field. Noon - Alcohol Awareneaa Program University Hal 3 p.m. - Concert "I Have a Friend Who .."wi discuss roommates, The Fal Wind Ensemble and the Concert Band Tuesday friends and alcohol Off-Campus Student Center, Moeeley BGSU at LouMvfse Tournament with Memphis wi perform. Free and open to al. Kobacker Hal. October 21 State UnrveraHy, Loyola University, Murray State Moore Musical Arts Center. Noon - A Icohol A war enes. P rogram 1:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar University and University of Nnoia-Chlcego 7 p.m. - Canadian Film Settee "Tne Impkcationa of the 21 Drinking Age" wi be "IrtvorBon of Plyamlne Biosynthesis by DMFO rJacuaaad by a panel from the Transition 21 and Consequences for Col Replication'' wi be 9-9:45 a.m. - Constitution Conlerenc. Event The AppreritJceehlp pf Duddy Kravttz." a 1974 Dr. Andrew Rack of Tulane University wi speak Mm starring Richard Dreytuss, wl be shown. committee. Oil-Campus Student Canter. presented by Peter McCann of the Merrel-Dow Moeeley Research InatKute. Cincinnati Refreshments wi Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore The Street." a short flm, wi also be presented Musical Arts Cantor. Free and open to al. Gleh Flm Theater, Henna be served at 3 p. m .In 204 Ufa Sciences Soon- 4 p.m. — Intramural. sored by the department of biological sciences 9:45-10:30 a.m. - Conitllutlon Conlerenc. 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Show Deadfcne for coed 3-player voteybal entry 112 Life Sciences. forma. 108 Student Recreation Center Event See 8 pm Friday, Oct. 17. listing Stargaze Dr. Edward Ertar of CaMomia State University loeowng, weather permitting. 5:30 pj*. - UCF Souptfme 4 p.m. - ISM PC user. Group Feaowahlp meeting Soup provided, bring your wi apeak. Free and open to al. Bryan ReV**) Hal, Moore Muatoal Arts Canter. 8 p.m. - Pl.no Recital Steve Simon, department of applied ataaMca own sandwich. Open to al Sponsored by United Pianisl Jerome Roee wi perform an al-Liszt pro- and operations research, wi discuss "Hard Disk Christian Fetowehlp 313 ThuraHn Howes " He wi demonstrate simple and erfec 10:45-11:45 a.m. - ConeWutlon Conlerenc. gram. Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal. Event Moore Musical Arts Center five techniques for organizing large and 7 p.m. - I Salop Manage I Club numerous flea. Free and open to al 110 Meeting Open to al Assembly Room, McFal Pubic Panel Discueaion. Free and open to al. Business Admmi.tr.tion. Cantor. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical Arts Cantor.
4-1 p.m. - Alcohol Awareness Fetr 7:30 p.m. - Ski Club 1:15-2 p.m. - Constitution Conference Event "BGSU: Partying High and Dry." Bromfiekl Meeting. Open to al. 70 Overman. Or. Chertes Hobeon, editor of "The Papers of Monday John Marshal." wi apeak Free and open to al. Cafeteria Lounge. Harahman. October 20 740 p.m. - Environmental Inter..! Group Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Cantor. 4:30-1 p.m. - NTSA Fall Social Gathering Meeting Open to al. 127 Hayes Hal 244$ p.m. - Constitution Conference Event 7:30-11:30 a.m. - Coffee Table Refreshments wi be provided. Free and open to Dr. Jean Yarbrough of Loyola University wi Coffee, hot chocolate and doughnuts wi* be lor al. Sponsored by the Non-Traditional Student 9 MS - Wlndwood Recital apeak Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, sale Sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda. Lobby, Association Off-Campus Student Center, Venl Da Camera, the faculty wlndwood quintet. Moore Musical Arta Center. Education. Moeeley wi perform chamber music Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts 3-4 p.m. - Constitution Conference Event 7:45 i.m. - Prayer Meeting 5-9 p.m. - Alcohol Awareneaa Program Canter. Pubic panel discussion Free and open to al. inter-Varsity Christian Feaowshlp wi hold prayer Tho Avante Guard Players wi present skits on Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arta Cantor. meetings each weekday at thla time. Prout •Icohol Brorrrftatd cafeteria, Harahman. 9 pm. - A Icohol A« ■a Program Chapel. "Alcohol and RaMtonahlpa" wi be discussed by 4:30 ML - UCF Retreat 7 pJR. - Alcohol Awareneaa Program Or. Batty Yarria. Mam lobby, Oftonhauer. Meet to leave on retreat. Open to al who 9 u. - Parent of the Veer Or. Josh Kaplan wi discuss "Straight Facts regkttered. Registration of $10 includes lood. Appkcabone wi be available UAO office, thvd about Alcohol." Bromfield classrooms, I pm. - Peeee CoeHoon lodging and transportation Sponsored by United floor. Union. HBranmeri- Meaeng Open to al UCF Center. 313Thurs*n Chrteien Fetowship UCF Center. 313ifhuraan. • p.m. - Fantasy and Wargamlng Sociaty 7:30 p.m. - Public Retatlona Organization I p.m. - Horn Recital Meeting and open gaming Open to ait Otf- Meeting. Open to all kJurnalsm snd pre Herbert Spencer wi perform. Free and open to Campus Student Center, Moseley. Sunday kxjrnaasm maaors Pictures win be taken before al Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts 6:45-8 p.m. - Alcohol Awareneaa Program October 26 the meeting 211 West Hal Center "Now Games tor a Natural High " Activities Area. Student Recreation Center 9 s.m. - VoHeybell 7:30 p.m. - Study In Franc* 6 p.m. - UAO Campus Film BGSU at Louiavae Tournament with Memphis Information meeting (or anyone interested in the "Carrie" w* be shown. $1.50 with BGSU ID 7:30 p.m. - Hockey State University, Loyola University. Murray State AYA and Summer Cluster programs Former par- 210 Math Science BGSU at Lake Superior State University (Sault University snd University of Hhnois Crucago ticipants wi be available to answer Questions Saint Marie. Mich ) 3 p.m. - Choir Concert The French House, sorority row I p.m. - University Theater Production See 6 p.m. Wednesday. Oct 29. listing The Coeeglete Chorale and A Cappeta Choir wi I p.m.-1 a.m. - PUSH. Toga Party perform The program wi Include "The Falcon" 1 p.m. - university Theater Production "SheepWi Grin" wi perform. $1.50 conation by Brahms, "A Maze with Grace" by Thomas "Waiting tor Godot." the atory of two buma 10 pja. - UAO Campua Film Sponaored by PI Kappa Phi fraternity "roceeda Albert and an arrangement by Aaron Copland ol waning for the arrival of the mysterious Mr. 'Chedren ol the Com" wi be shown $1 50 with wi benefit P.U.S.H. Lenhart Qrano Balroom. 'Crmga-Rng-Chaw '' Free and open to al. Godot, wi be performed Admission Is $1.50. BGSU 10 210 Math Science Union. Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. 121 West Hal. Mldntaht - UAO Campua FHm 1,10 p.m. - UAO Campus Film 5 p.m. - RAAH Fellowship Service I p.m. -Jan Concert "Christine" wi be *hown.$1 50 with BGSU ID rkghtmare on Elm Street" wi be shown $1.60 Open to al. Sponsored by Contact Ministries Faculty kuz quartet wi perform Free and open 210 Math Science with BQSU10. Eva Marie Saint Theater, Universi- Prout Chapel to al The quartet includes David Mess, winds. ty Ha«. Wendel Jonas, vtorsharp: Chna Buzz**, guitar and Jefl Hateey. bass Bryan Recital Hal. Moore MlaalaM - UAO Campus PIMH Musical Arts Center. "American WerewoH in London" will be shown. Monday $1.50 with SGSU 10 Evo Morle Solnt Theoler, October 27 •-11 p.m. -Coffee House Saturday University Hall. Singer*, mueiciana and poets wi perform. Walk- 2:304:30 p.m. - Coffee Hours November 1 ons are welcome Free end open to al. BetreehHieiila served. Free and open to al. netreahments wi be served. Sponaored by the Sponsored by the World Student Association • *un.-ejM Peace Coalition Amaru, Commons Women'* team at Permaytvanla Stan University Saturday 7 p.m. - Oearaatera Anonymous (University Park) October 28 Meeting Free (donations accepted! and open to al. Wood County Hospital. 950 W. Wooster 1040 a.m. - Phi Beta Lambda Tailgate Party Thursday Parking lot, Doyt Parry Field. • Mb - VoHeybell BQSU at Loutsvsle Tournament with Memphis 7 p.m. - Undergraduate Student Government October SO State University. Loyola University, Murray State Meeting. Open to al. Assembly Room, McFsl 11 a.m. - CrOM Country University and University of *noi8 -Chicago Center. 9:30-11:10 s.m. - WP Advlalng Men's and Women's teams at MAC champion Sandy Lengyel. HIP advisor, wi be available ship (Central Michigan University. Mt. Pleasant) 9-9:45 a.m. - ConetftuUonal Conferenc. Event 7:300:30 p.m. - Theology Seminar Cal 372-7372 for an appointment 365 1:30 pja. - Football Or. Michael McConnel of the University of "A Contemporary Approach to God." Open to Education Chicago wi speak. Free and open to at. Bryan al. Upper Room, St. Thomas More Parish. 426 BGSU vs Northern knot* University Preview Recital Hat, Moore Musical Arts Center. Thunujn 10 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Day. Doyt Parry Field Meeting Free (donations sccepted) and open to 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 1:45-10:30 a.m. - Constitution Conference I p.m. - Intemationel Film Series al. St. Thomas More Pariah, 425 Thurstm The West German comedy "The Snob." wi be BGSU at Mami University Event Or. Robert IMey of Wake Forest University wi shown. Free and open to al. Gieh Fan Theater. 240-4:30 p.m. - DeepeveU Coffee Hoar* Ham. • p.m. - UAO Campua FHm speak. Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Indian food and beversgee wi be provided. Free Sea 8 p.m. Friday. Oct. 31. listing Moore Musical Arts Center. end open to al Sponsored by the World Student 9:15 p.m. - UAO Campua FMm Association 411 South Hal. "Ptrnocchto" wi be shown $1 wrth BGSU 10. S pja. - Unhrorerty Theater Production 10:45-11:45 a.m. - Constitution Conference Event 210 Math Science Sp.m.-Soccer Sea 8 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 29, Bating Pubic panel dlecusslon. Free and open to al. BGSU va Michigan State University Mickey 1 p.m. - Concert Bryan Recital Ha*. Moore Musical Arts Center Cochrane Field. Tuesday Oberto Conservatory faculty members Jeffrey k- 11 a.m. - Croaa Country 3:30-4:30 - Cefe ConverssHon vme. vkxa. and Joseph Schwartz, piano, wi par- October 28 Conversational French with cake and coffee form. Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal. Women's team hosts the Bowing Green Open. Moore Musical Arts Center Start-Men line located south of the stadium. 7:30 p.m. - Volleyball available Free and open to al. Sponaored by La Mataon Franc atae and the French Club The BGSU vs. University of Cincinnati Anderson 0 p.m.-l tun. - HaHnaiin Party 11 a.m.-1 p.m. - HPER Saturday Plecroenon French House, sorority row. Arena. Sheepish Grin." "Law of Fear" and Ed Carty. Program for Youth with Disabilities. 740 run. - Society for Creative Anachronism formerly of "Mad Hatter." wi perform. Open to Open to al Group 1 wi be at Cooper Pool. Stu- 5 p.m. - ECAP Essay Contest Meeting Open to al. 309 Moeeiey. Deedarte for essay entries to win the trip to al over 16. must be 19 to drink Sponaored by dent Recreation Center. Group 2 wi be al the Sigma Alpha Epalon fraternity Lenhart Grand gymnasium. Heyee I p.m. - Percussion Concert Detroit. The essay's theme must be "Why It I* Guest percussionist Judy Moonert wi perform. important to experience cultural diversity." Open Balroom, Union 1 p.m. -Football Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore to al Sponsored by the E three Cultural Arts Pro- Musical Arts Center gram lOaSchatzel. 10 pja. - UAO Campua Film BQSU at Kent State University See 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31, Ming. 1-10 p.m. - Skating Club I p.m. - UAO Campus FHm 1 p.m. - Road ReHy Meeting. Open to al interested Ice Arena. The 1931 version of "Dracukt" wi be shown. Midnight - UAO Campua FHm Pertldpanta wi drive In search of clues while be- Free and open to al. Oat) Fan Theater, Henna Saa Midnight Friday, Oct. 31, ksting ing timed Registration is $3.50 per car and $2 ■ p.m. - PI Sigma Alpha Meeting. CancMato* for state representative. par passenger Sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta Randy Gardner and Joyce Kepke, wi apeak on S p.m. - Unrvererry Theater Production sorority and Fiji fraternity. Start finish at See 8 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 29, Hang. Technical buedmg entering pubec service. Open to al. 200 Sunday Moeeiey. 04 p.m. - Spanish Club Conversation Hour 1:15-2 p.m. - Constitution Conference Event Free and open to al. Polyeyee Pizza, E. Court Novembers Dr. Wtaam Letwm of Ova London School of St 0ajB.-OoH Economics and Political Science wi apeak. Free Woman'* teem at Penrvjytvania Stole University and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Wednesday (University Perk) Musical Arts Center October 29 2 pja. ■ Soccer 2-2:45 p.m. - Constitution Conference Event 3:30 p.m. - Biology Seminar BGSU vs. Merquette University Mickey Cloning. Expression and the Regulation of Friday Cochrane Field Or. Bernard Slogan of the University of San Diego wi apeak. Free and open to al. Bryan Lyskie Genes of (he Yeast Saocharomycea" wi October 31 Recital Hal, Moore Muetoai Arts Canter. be preeented by J.K. BTvUlacher)ee, department 3 pja. - Concert o) microbiology. Miami University Refreshments 5 pja. - Parent of th* Year The Unrvererry Trumpet Ensemble wi perform. ati be served at 3 p.m. m 204 Ufa Sciences Appiceton deadline UAO office, third floor, Free and open to al. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore 3-4 p.m. - Con at It utlon Confer enc e E van t Sponsored by the department of biological Union. Musical Arts Cenler Pubic panel rasa—van. Free and open to al. sciences 112 Ufa Sciences Bryan Recital Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center I pja. - Fantaay and Wargamlng Sociaty 3-4 p.m. - Halation ship* Oar th* LMaapan 7:30 p.m. - Hockey 5:30 p.m. - UCF Souptlme Meeting and open gaming Free and open to al. Four-part coftoqukjm focueng on peer reatbbn- BGSU at Lake Superior State University (Sault Soup provided, bring your own sandwich Spon- Ofl-Campus Student Center. Moeeiey, arap* among chedren. premarital relationships, Sante Mans, Mich I sored by United Christian Fetowship Open to all farnty relationships and the famty later in If* students 313Thurstin 6 p.m. - Snabbal Service Open lo al Registration ol $ 7 50 includee even- ■ p. m.-1 a.m. - The Dry Dock Sponaored by the Jewish Students Group. For ing meal. For reservations and further Informa- The premiere of ttie University rnn-sfcohoac bar. 7-9 p.m. - Association lor Childhood more informetion contact Bruce Kotoer, campua tion, contact Ronald Rusaal, department of "Sheeptah Grin" wi perform. MM-Am Room, Education coordinator, at 116 Psychology. Faculty home economics Sponsored by the department HaWWetTaaVV Meeting. Open to al 305 Moeeiey. Lounge. Union. of home economics and the Colege of Educa- tion and AJtod Profeealone Lenhart Grand 1,10 p.m. - UAO Cempue Film 740 p.m. - Ski Chrb 740 p.m. - Volleyball Balroom, Union. See 8 p.m. Friday. Oct 24. ratting Meeting Open to al. 70 Overman. BGSU at Weatern Michigan University (Katamazoo). 7 p.m. - Canadian Film Sana* The story of a teenage boy* abrupt awakening I p.m. - lleramboe Unity Dance Party 7:30 pjn. - Eintronmental Internet Group Into adulthood In Quebec during Ova 1940*, Chtcago-baeed reggea band. "Safari," wi per Meeting. Open to al. 127 Hayes Hal 7:30 p.m. - Hockey BGSU at Miami University. "Mon Oncte Antone," wi be shown. Free and form. Open to al, $1 admission. Co-sponsored open to al Gieh Fan Theater. Harms. by the Caribbean Association. Black Student 740 tun. - Medical Technology Club Meeting. Sharon Price, from American Red 7:30 p.m.-l a.m. - Iteaowsan HayrMe and Union, Work) Student Association, University 8 p.m. - Chamber Concert Acttvteee Organization and Minority Student Af- Croat, wi demonstrate hemoglobin tearing to Dance Refreshments wi be served Free and open to Student* snd faculty of the Colege of Musical fair*. Lenhart Grand Balroom, Union juniors and seniors. Mr. Harr, faculty member, wi be discussing program changes with el. Sponsored by the OH Campus Student Arta wi perform chamber music by Beethoven, Organization and the World Student Association Handel, Dvorak and others. Free and open to al. Mdaeaht - 0AO Campya FKm freshmen ond sophomores Open to el 112Uro Srjence. OaVCannui tAaaWCeyaaT. mislay --■■.-■■" a>yaafW*WH*I.UmMUalrj|IA/W<>enr« . Conference to study economic liberties. Plans for bicentennial of Constitution underway law at the University of Chicago; Dr. Celebrate the bicentennial of the vitited authorities on the Constitution the highly acclaimed book "Economic United States Constitution and learn who will examine the concept of Liberties and the Constitution." Andrew J. Reck, a professor of philosophy at Tulane University; Dr. about economic liberties through a economic rights as it was understood Other internationally recognized Robert L. Utley Jr., a professor of conference being sponsored by the at the time of its framing. authorities joining Wood and Siegan Scoial Philosophy and Policy Center Wood, who chairs the history at the conference are Dr Edward J. political science at Wake Forest and the National Endowment for the department at Brown University, will Erler, a professor of political science University, and Dr. Jean Yarbrough, a Humanities. deliver the keynote address at 8 p.m. at California State University; Dr. professor of political science at "Economic Rights and The Con- Thursday in Bryan Recital HaH. The Charles F. Hobson, the editor of "The Loyola University. stitution" is a series of three major recipient of many prestigious awards, Papers of John Marshal"; Dr. William The conference wiH include panel public conferences, one each in Wood has written several books, In- Letwin, a professor of political discussions and workshops In addi- 1986, 1987 and 1988. This year's cluding "The Creation of the science at the London School of tion to the lectures. All sessions are conference, "Liberty, Property and American Republic, 1776-1787." His Economics and Political Science; Dr free and open to al. the Foundations of the American research explores the development of Michael McConnell, a professor of Constitution," is being held Thursday the Constitution. through Saturday (Oct. 23-25) in the Siegan is the director of law and Moore Musical Arts Center. economic studies at the University of Creative writers return, According to Kory Tilgner, assistant San Diego. He has written extensively director of the series, this particular about Constitutional issues, including conference will "provide a forum for poetry readings scheduled discussion on our various rights and renew our understanding of the Con- Pi Kapps PUSH Poets Richard H. Behm and DeWitt publication of essays, articles, poetry, stitution." Students wiH be able to talk Clinton, both graduates of the fiction and art. In 1985 he was one to Constitutional scholars and discuss to help children Creative Writing Program in the of three Wisconsin writers given a department of English, will return to $5,000 Wisconsin Board Literary how certain aspects of the Constitu- Instead of the familiar "One Hun- tion wHI affect them in the "real give a reading on campus Thursday Fellowship, and he received a dred Bottles of Beer," the Pi Kappa $2,500 Wisconsin Arts Board world." (Oct. 23). Phi fraternity wiH be singing a dif- Behm and Clinton will read from Literary Felowship in 1983. His Dr. Gordon Wood, one of the pre- ferent tune in order to raise funds for works-Hvprogress include "A Belief in eminent Constitutional historians In their poetry at 12:30 p.m. in the their national philanthropy project. Alumni Room of the University Union. Alchemy," a collection of poetry, and the nation, and Dr. Bernard Siegan, a This tune would be more like "One The program is free and open to the "A Circle of Seasons: Essays on leading scholar of Constitutional law, Hundred Hours of Wheels." public. Sports and the Outdoors." head the group of speakers who will The fraternity's annual PUSH Behm, who is director of the Clinton Is an assistant professor of participate in the conference. Wood project will get underway at 9 a.m. on Academic Achievement Center at the English at the University of and Siegan will join seven other in- Monday (Oct. 20) with the members University of Wisconsin-Stevens Wisconsin-Whitewater. He earned a of the fraternity pushing a wheelchair Point, has been an associate pro- bachelor's degree at Southwestern Aussie shares around the Union Oval for 100 hours. fessor of English there since 1983. A College in Kansas and a master's Al proceeds from the week of events graduate of the College of St. degree from Wichita State University. will go to a national foundation for Thomas In St. Paul, Minn., he earned He received his MFA in creative women's history P.U.S.H. an MFA in creative writing in 1973 writing in 1975 and a doctorate in Historical perspectives of American PUSH stands for Play Units for and his doctorate in English in 1976 English in 1981 at Bowing Green. and Australian women will be the Severely Handicapped, and each at Bowling Green. He has published five chapbook collections, his most recent being presented by a guest lecturer at 7:30 unit is an Indoor play center especial- His publications include the chap- "Active Death: Unholy Rhymes" p.m. on Monday (Oct. 20) in 113 ly geared toward the needs of books "Simple Explanations" and "This Winter Afternoon of Angels" as published under the pseudonym Witt Business Administration. severely handicapped children. Each Australian historian Miriam Dixson, a wel as "Letters from a Cage & Other Lowidski by the Count Dracula Fan unit costs approximately $20,000, so Poems," "When the Wood Begins to Club, and two books, "The Con- visiting scholar this year in the depart- the men of the fraternity work con- ment of history at Harvard University, Move" and "The Book of MoonSght." quistador Dog Texts" and "The tinuously on this project. The His poetry also has appeared in a half Coyot. Inca Texts," both published will speak on "Identity, Gender and Maumee Sunshine Home received Authority," focusing on issues in a dozen anthologies including "An- by New Rivers Press. one of these units two years ago thology of Magazine Verse and Year- Both Behm and Clinton are stopp- feminist comparative history of through the funds raised during Australia and America from colonial book of American Poetry for 1984" ing In Bowing Green en route to "A P.U.S.H. week. times to the present. published by the Monitor Book Co. Jubilation of Poets" being held at Dixson is an associate professor of In order to raise more money, on Behm Is the managing editor of Cleveland State University on Satur- history at the University of New Monday night Pi Kappa Phi w* be "The Northern Review," a UWSP day (Oct. 25). England, Armidale, New South Wales. holding happy hours at Rocky Australia. She is the author of the Rococco's and on Wednesday they book "The Real Matilda: Women and wH sponsor a male review at Uptown. Money in BG? Don't bank on it Identity In Australia, 1788 to the Pre- The week's events finish with a toga A scheduled Nov. 1 concert featuring rock-n-roler Eddie Money has been sent" published by Penguin Books. party from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday postponed. Free and open to al, the talk Is be- In the Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the A spokesperson for University Activities Organization, the group sponsoring ing sponsored by the Women's Union. Entertainment wW be provided the concert, said a new date had not yet been set. Studies Program and the departments by "Sheepish Grin" and winners of Money is best known for his hits "Take Me Home Tonight," from the "Can't of history and educational administra- their fund-raising raffle wi be an- Hold Back" album, and "Two Tickets to Paradise" and "Baby Hold On." from tion and supervision. A reception wiH nounced. Donation at the door is the 1977 adebut album "Eddie Money." fotow at 9 p.m. in the same room. $1.50. 0(VU—
Students as Soldiers Inside: Learning the ropes in the military on land, sea and air r\—x
Friday/October 17 198S 2 Campus Comments Do you think that the media (movies such as Top Gun and commercials) glamOriZe joining the SerViCe? Mday Interviews by KayFtoher Friday photo* by Wan* Wonder
HI |* ' ' ' - <«f; ICT- '- »' ' «»•*• fe r
•/ nt Barry Geiger, junior business ma|or Pam Boehm, sophomore ethnic Sandra Barbosa, graduate student John Webb, junior marketing major Irom Castalla, Ohio: "Yes, I think Its studies major from Lakewood, Ohio: in English, from Texas: "They do glam- from Euclid, Ohio: "Through glamorl- glamorized, and by dramatizing "Yeah. I think that It Is made to look orize things. They don't show realities zafion. somebody may be Influenced, things It sells, It's good lor the govern- glamorous and wonderful, and peo- such as war. But we need a strong who doesn't have a clear Idea on a ment because they need the peo- ple get misinterpretations and llnd military, so I think they need to do II." career choice." ple." out later that It's not all that glamo- rous." Training in the sky: Onty chosen few get airborne experbnoe freedom of flight
by Betsy Smith plane do what It Is capable of by Betsy Smith candidates receive live score*. Friday reporter doing," he said. Friday reporter The cadet's GPA, AFOOT score*. Raglow has flown In a Black their ACT or SAT scores and the com- Breaking the speed of sound is Hawk helicopter and a C-130 manders evaluation are collected something that only a few Individu- cargo plane, as well as flying a T- It certainly Is not "Learn to Fly in 10 and given to the Pilot Selection Board. als are able to experience. Air 41 trainer jet and a F-4. The F-4 Is the Easy Lessons," or a 100 page book on This Is where the selection process Force ROTC cadets may have the predecessor to the F-14 lighter flying. It Is the Air Force, and It Is not begins. The competition Is nation- opportunity to lly taster than the plane. easy wide, and a limited number ol pilot speed of sound, and a few cadets In the F-4 Raglow flew .95 machs Flying tor the U.S. Air Force Is not slots are available. have already been airborne. or 700 mph. He also pulled 6 g's. A something that everyone can do. A According to Cadet Bill Burger, "g" Is a unit ol the force ol gravity. person must go through a strict pro- If a cadet receives a slot, he Is frying Is "the closest feeling of free- When a person Is sitting In a chair, gram In order to become airborne, required to attend a lour week field dom you can come to." Burger, he experiences 1 g. II one weighs the Air Force ROTC at the University training program at any Air Force lunior liberal arts major, has been 100 pounds silting In a chair, he otters a program lor students to be base where Held training Is available. slotted Into Category l-Mlssle. Dur- would weigh 600 pounds II he placed Into a pilot slot. Cadets are also scheduled for a Field ing field training at McConnel Air pulled 6 g's. Screening Program at Hondo Air Force Base, Burger had the oppor- "Frying Is really awesome," Rag- The selection cycle starts the begin- Force Base In Texas. tunity to lly a T-37 trainer |et with an low said. " 'Top Gun' gives you a ning ot a student's sophomore year. instructor pilot. pretty good Idea of the feeling of The perspective pilot must have an At FSP they get first-hand experi- Burger was able to try different flight — It's almost Indescribable." accumulative grade point average ence In a T-41 jet. The cadets learn maneuvers with the jet and experi- Alter graduation, Raglow wants of 2.0 or better. flying maneuvers, emergency proce- ence different flying techniques. to go to the Euro-NATO program at dures, and stall techniques In the air. He also checked out missle sites In Shephard Air Force Base In Texas. Cadets who obtain the required a helicopter. There he would train to fly lighter GPA are sent to Wright Patterson Air Alter completing FSP, cadets have Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Pat planes lor the defense of NATO. Force Base near Dayton. Here they the option to attend an Advanced Raglow, senior history major from Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Dan are given a rated physical. Pilot can- Training Program at any Air Force Walbridge, Ohio, has completed Gernet. senior computer science didates are required to have 20/20 base where ATP Is offered. At ATP, his Held training, Flight Screening major from Bloomvllle. Ohio, has uncorrected vision. Sometimes past cadets are able to shadow an Air Program and has attended an flown a Cessna T-41 at his Field Illnesses can make people Ineligible Force officer and experience actual Advanced Training Program. Screening Program at Lackland Air lor a slot. A flight surgeon will decide Air Force techniques. Force Base. Gernert also went on II a candidate Is eligible tor a pilot At FSP, Raglow earned 17 hours two missions In a C-21 Lear jet. slot. A bachelor's degree Is required of ol lllght Instruction. Eleven flights "Flying Is like floating along a pilots. Upon graduation from college, are required, and on the ninth cloud — In a jet you float faster," After passing the physical, the can- the cadet will attend a undergrad- flight the pilot candidates are re- he said. After graduation, Gernet didate must take an Air Force Officer uate pilot training program. At UPT quired to lly solo. "They want you to plans to attend Williams Air Force Qualifying Test. The test takes four- pilot candidates begin to "earn their show them that you can make the Base for fighter pilot training. and-a-half hours to complete, and the wings" so they can fly. Friday/October 17,1986 3
Military not just for stereotypical 'tough guys' the soft spoken and suave also serve country
part of fhe minority of women In the are interested in getting people with a scholarship recipient said, "My by Dlanna Borsl Army and of the 7 percent of minori- leadership experiences rather than parents and I could have afforded Friday reporter ties In the University's ROTC program. training them. That's a headstart we college. It wouldn't have been the "I teel that the women credit the Army might have over a civilian," Mclntyre smoothest trip we've been through, With a gentleness thai brings to In a positive way," Sabbagh said. She said. He also sold the Army gives him but It was possible," Mclntyre sold. mind a first-grade teacher and a loins the recent Influx of women, espe- an opportunity to practice his major After school, the future Is not so suave air of a "GO" man, Annette cially black women. before being thrust into the business certain. Quietly resolved, Sabbagh Sobbagh and Neal Mclntyre, BGSU Mclntyre, sophomore business ma world. states, "I can't tell you exactly what Is Reserve Otflcler Training Corp cadets, |or. explains the high level of blacks In About later assignments, Sabbagh going to happen to me - that's the belle stereotypes ot John Wayne, the military, twice as high as the Is optimistic but unsure. "The Army Army's decision." She agrees with the burly types In Army Green. general population, has Increased does tell you where you're going, but Army's exclusion of women from com- Also, as minority students, they're opportunity. "Other lobs available you do have a choice. You don't bat positions, but because she Is a bucking statistics. In the military, only right out of high school are McDon- always get your choice." Her even- nurse she could see battle in a 5 percent of the offlclers are minori- alds, so you're really not Interested In tual goal Is to be stationed in Ger- M.A.S.H. unit. "As a nurse my duty is lo ties, although they represent 20 per- doing that," Mclntyre said. many. care lor people; If that means I have cent of the enlisted personnel. After However unsure the future, Sab- to go out to risk my life to save some- graduation and basic training, Sab- In her military career after basic bage's interest In the military Is not one else. I'll do It In a combat situa- bagh and Mclntyre will |oln the Army training, Sabbagh is confident that surprizing. "My whole family, Includ- tion." Sabbagh said. officers as 2nd Lieutenants. she and her husband will be sta- ing my husband, is In the Army," Sabbagh, a senior nursing major, tioned together with the Army's policy Sabbagh said. A father retired from Mclntyre has thought about com- will soon begin this portion ol her of Joint domicile. "The Army makes the Air Force also encouranged Mcln- bat possibilities also. "It's something military career while undoubtedly every effort It can to put spouses tyre to |oln the military. kind ot scan/, but If It does come destroying macho Images. Soft-spo- together," Sabbage said. Then Sab- Beyond family ties, the scholarship around I'll be able to deal with It," ken and quiet, she Is bound for San bagh will begin her four years of opporunltles ottered by Army encour- Mclntyre said. Sabbage says people Antonio and Otflcler Basic training active duty followed by reserve duty, aged the students. Though not Mcln- should be aware when they enter the after graduation. There she will learn tour years ot serving one weekend of tyre's or Sabbagh's original reason for Army. "You don't say, 'I don't want to basic military skills and her role In the the month. lolnlng, scholarships certainly help. "I do this,' you sign saying that you are Army. Mclntyre will face this step later, but have my lull tuition paid, Including going Into the Army to defend our She sees no problem with being his choice as firm. "A lot of businesses books," Sabbagh said. Mclntyre, also country." Sabbagh said. Our three-year and two-year scholarships won't make college easier. Just easier to pay for. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to SI,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
THE UNITED STATES ARMY IS LOOKING FOR FUTURE LEADERS FROM ALL ACADEMIC FIELDS. GET ALL THE FACTS! CALL CAPTAIN DAVE WOLF AT 2-2476 TODAY. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS ... .v.-*') rr.-i ." . , -- 'vi' ■_ -■ II Friday/October 17, ISM 4
Experiences in Navy, 'seeing' is believing
vessel to see what Navy life Is like. "Finally." Borchers said, "during themselves. by David Skorupskl During that time, you are known as a your senior year, you get to go "I remember one night I was as- Friday reporter 'midshipman.' The enlisted men gen- aboard a ship and actually get signed Surface Watch Officer, and I erally view midshipmen as the lowest treated like a lunlor officer." went Into the weapons room to check Remember the song by the Vlllago form of life, somewhere lust below But It Isn't always that much of an on things. I was surprised to see about People called "In the Navy?" That's scum," Borchers said. Improvement In living conditions. a dozen guys watching the electronic the song where you can "sail the He said the voyage usually lasts "II life were fair, and all things weapons monitor. I stood there for seven seas" and "put your mind at about six weeks, and midshipmen are considered actually worked out the about a minute before I was noticed, ease," and all that other happy stuff. "supposedly" treated as enlisted way they are supposed to, you would then I finally asked what they were As anyone Involved In the Navy will men. Borchers chuckled and added, get assigned to a ship that you were doing." tell you, the "getting there" Is not all "That Is, they get the prestigious lobs planning to serve on, given a decent One of the crew members, who was tun and games. of chipping paint, scrubbing the la- room and go from there," he said. eating at the time, replied, "Watching Lt. J.G. Blaise Borchers has been trines and other exciting things like However, ft doesn't always work out. HBO." serving In the U.S. Navy since 1971 that." "Many times you will not get put on Apparently, the electronics crew and explained that one of the ways to The stay on board Is nothing like a the ship of your choice, and they'll figured out how to receive HBO. al- get Involved In the Navy Is through cruise on the "Love Boat." |ust put you on whatever ship Is avail- though their original Intent was to wire Navy ROTC In college."There you will "They don't always put you In the able." in The Playboy Channel. take classes, mostly focusing on math best of rooms either ... I remember Borchers said he has served on "I couldn't believe It — here's the and physics, he said." when I first went aboard, they stuck every aircraft carrier on the east weapons crew with millions of dollars But when do you get to go aboard me In a cramped little room Just coast. worth of electronic surveillance an actual Navy ship? below the sonar boom." he said."Do "But I've also spent a lot o( time on equipment, and they're watching "During the summer after your fresh- you know how hard It Is to sleep with shore duty." He said. HBO." man year and before your sopho- that constant noise?" Borchers has also seen some Inter- Today. Borchers still serves the Navy more year, you get to go aboard a But things get better with time. esting ways the crew members amuse as a reserve officer In Toledo. Geronimo! Taking plunge in airborne course (eel the wind In your face: It's peace- haustion during her first week. She graduates lump from planes or lets. ful." said she could choose either to leave Banach said she was told that It Is by Debbie Rogers However, Judy Woodward, a lunlor and come back In six months or stay safer to lump out ol plane than the Friday reporter nursing major In the ROTC program, and be recycled into the next group. drive Is from Bowling Green to Fort said falling from an airplane Is more She decided to stay. Bennlng. Jumping out of a plane trom 1,250 like an amusement park ride. Why would anyone want to lump leet could be a harrowing experi- "It's like a Demon Drop (a Cedar "It was the hardest thing I ever did, trom an airplane? Banach said she ence (or some, but not tor two students Point amusement park ride) feeling both physically and mentally." Wood- had two reasons for taking the course. who took the ROTC airborne course for about two seconds," she said. ward said. "I attribute getting through "In my army career, I'd like to be in this summer. The airborne course lasts three that to my dad." an airborne unit," she said. "The other Terry Banach, a lunlor psychology weeks at Fort Bennlng, Georgia. Each During the second week, everyone reason Is because I guess I'm crazy!" mo|or. said that If she had the week has Its respective name, ground practices going down 250 loot towers Woodward said she thinks the air- chance, she would do It again today. week, also known as "hell week," on a chest harness connected to a borne course will apply to her future. tower week and lump week. static line. Banach said the landing Is "Nurses are thought to be wimpy." Out ot the live times she lumped out Banach said "hell week" consists ol somewhat tricky. she said. "I'll be able to relate to my of a plane or a let, Banach said every running and calisthenics In 100 de- "You have to land with your teet patients better." time was scary. Besides being scary, gree weather. Participants are often and knees together or you break your Woodward said that if she can take Banach also said the experience was hosed down and lorced to drink wa- ankles or hip," she said. the airborne course, anyone can. serene. ter so they do not taint from heat Jump week Is also graduation. "But, you also have to have the desire "After two seconds, It's silent be- exhaustion. Family and friends come to Fort Ben- in your heart," she said. cause the let's gone," she said, "You Woodward fainted from heat ex- nlng to watch the airborne course
HAlRilWLIMlTED Hair Care & POLLYEYES PIZZA Tanning Center 440 E. COURT 143 W. Wooster % 352-9638 353-3281 ^ Precision "HOCKEY NIGHT IN BOWLING GREEN" Cut SCORE HAT TRICK SPECIALS WITH *8 (rag. '10) Ofttf good with Ml ad thru 10/31 J_J BEFORE AND AFTER EVERY FALCON HOME GAME-0R ENJOY THE SAME GREAT Mai 1 fun. 9-4 Wod.-Fri. 9-« Sat. 9-4 DEALS AND HEAR THE AWAY GAMES BROADCAST LIVE AT POLLYEYES 2 -. .viwi Friday/October 17,1986 S Above; Erik Copelond. freshman business major, looks lor the ground while repelling from the roof of Memorial Hall Todd Blake, freshman psychology major, helps steady the rope. Both ore members of army POTC and are taking repelling as half of their leadership class. Above right: MarceHa McSweeny. sophomore international marketing maior. steadies herself on the shoulder of Master Sergeant Charles Homan as she prepares to repel Pight: Blake prepares his gear lor his descent Photos by: Gayle Hammon «-#*■* r-r-.-. . i Friday/October 17,1986 6 Entertainment... Everyday life is music to composer's ears religions such as Buddhism and Hind- his muslc."sald Wilson. "He's trying to son said. He does not believe Cage Is by Cathy Hoehn trying to replace or attack the tradi- uism. His studies of these phlloso- Friday reporter turn people onto things around phlesled him to try to "remove his ego them." tional art music. "Everything co-ex- Cage, who Is a featured guest at ists," he declared. "A new frontier has from his music," said Wilson. been created ... Cage is the fore- In the mind ot American composer the University's New Musical Festival Cage has also experimented In this weekend, Is considered by many most explorer." John Cage, the best music Is no music Cage Is also credited for Inventing Indeterminacy. In this type of compo- at all. to be a revolutionary of modern art music. He Is well-known for his experi- the prepared piano. This process In- sition, no note Is is pre-determlned. mentation with chance In music. volves placing screws, nuts, bolts or This means that "the performer makes Much ot Cage's modern composi- all the decisions," said John Sampen. tions are nothing more than "the Cage once wrote an entire score by other materials between the strings choosing every note based on the flip Inside the piano. The sounds then "The piece will be played differently sounds ot everyday lite," said Proles- every time." sor John Sampen ot the College of Musical Arts. Sampen said Cage was chosen by "Cage raises con- a committee to be a featured guest In Examples ot this are his albums the New Musical Festival because of Variations I through Variations V, sciousness through his his extensive Influence on contempo- which are "pieces with no torm," rary music. "He's a real pioneer," said according to Associate Professor Don- music ... He's trying to Wilson. "A little bit of history Is visiting ald Wilson of the College ot Musical turn people onto things us." Arts. around them"— Wilson the variations are taplngs of every- Cage's contributions to the New Music Festival will Include "Mush- day sounds: "animals, traffic, running rooms et varlatlones" and a perfor- water, newscasts, orchestral — any- thing you come Into contact with In a mance of his "Music for Three" by the day,"said Wilson. Percussion Group'Clnclnnatl at 8:00 John Cage p.m. on Oct. 17. These events will take The motivation behind Cage's com- place at the Moore Musical Arts Cen- positions Is to Inspire his audience to locus on the sounds of their environ- of a coin, according to Sampen. emitted from the piano are very differ- ter. ment. Wilson believes. In chance music, It is up to the ent from the usual scales — "anything Wilson cited an experience in conductor "to do his own thing," said from a 'blng' to a 'bam,' "said Wilson. Cage will also participate In a which he attended an outdoor con- Robert Spano, a visiting associate "In effect, he Invented a percussion dialogue with performing artist Pat cert by Cage in 1965. He said Cage professor at the College of Musical orchestra playable by one person at Olesrto, another featured guest of the enhanced his listening ability by am- Arts. a keyboard." festival, and music critic Robert plifying his hearing of feet moving Cage bases much of his work on Croon. The loiter event will take place through grass and Insect sounds. Cage's style Is a radical change Indian aesthetics, which Is a philoso- at 1:30 p.m. at the Toledo Museum of "Cage raises consciousness through from traditional classical music, Wil- phy of art and beauty, and Eastern Art Little Theatre. tf ^ Win An All Expense Paid Weekend ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1987 Why wait to start your nursing career? To Detroit! (Nov 14* -15*) The Air Force has a special program for 1987 BSN's. If selected, you can enter Air Includes: Hotel Accomodations Force active duty soon after graduation — without waiting for the results of your State Theatre Tickets Boards To apply, you must have an overall "B" Transportation average and meet other basic officer entry requirements. Enter the Ethnic Cultural Arts As a newly commissioned nurse, you'll attend a five-month internship at a major Essay Contest Air Force medical facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experi- ences you'll have serving your country as an Guidelines: 300-500 word essay Air Force nurse professional. For more infor- Theme: Why do you think it is important to mation, contact: experience Cultural diversity? CALL COLLECT: Deadline: October 30", 4pm (419) 865-6017 In room 108 Shatzel Hall Entries Include: Name, Address & AM Phone Number of Applicant ^ S> A |rcj« way i* hie For Further Information call: 4 372-7123 or 372-2798 Friday/October 17,1986 7 The following are Billboard's hot re- 5."Heortbeat" Don Johnson (Epic) (Chrysalis) cord hits as they appear In next 6."Amanda" Boston (MCA) 3."Third Stage" Boston (MCA) week's Issue ol Billboard magazine. 7."Throwlng It All Away" Genesis 4.'"Top Gun' Soundtrack" (Colum- Top Copyright 1986. Billboard Publica- (Atlantic) bla)-Platlnum (More than 1 million tions, Inc. Reprinted with permission. 8."AII Cried Out" Lisa Lisa & Cult units sold.) HOT SINGLES Jam with Full Force (Columbia) 5 "Dancing on the Celling" Lionel 1."True Colors" Cyndl Lauper (Por- 9."Human" The Human League Richie (Motown) ten trait) (A&M) 6 "Break Every Rule" Tina Turner 2. "Typical Male" Tina Turner (Capi- 10."Sweet Love" Anita Baker (Elek- (Capitol) tol) tra) 3"When I Think of You" Janet Jack- TOP LP'S son (A8.M) 1."Sllppery When Wet" Bon Jovl See Top ten hits, page 9. hits 4."l Didn't Mean to Turn You On" (Mercury) Robert Palmer (Island) 2"Forel" Huey Lewis & The News As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a or junior, ask about our Platoon Leaders Class Mach2 + F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Harrier or program. If you're a senior, check out our Officer one of our other jets or helicopters. And you could Candidate Class programs. Starting salaries are do it by the time you're 23. But it takes a special from $18,000 to $24,000. And you can ^Js^, commitment on your part. We count on going demand leaders at all levels. farther... faster. We teach you to be one. If Gofarther. you're a freshman, sophomore, faster. We're looking for a fa*/food men. See Capt. Poyi{£jr.p/rQ^pU.pemljene^at UrvYer.sity.H?!! . .. I tj<,V • -. * Hum r- f. nlm', '..V oktfWdkt3 Wii'O ■■■L.-^'Off-Qctebgf 9.0 or'oatMJollect (313) 668-2211 ■-.■■•'.■■■■ -vv*U .pi** Friday/October 17,1986 8 Colonel counsels cadets, work satisfying target. "It's computer-generated and Bowling Green was one ol my first kind ol looks like a video game," by Christopher Smith choices," he said. Blsher said. I in lay reporter Blsher's military career began right Working as head ol the Bowling alter college graduation when he Green ROTC otters Blsher various train- Working a desk |ob Is a bit different joined the Air Force and went right ing situations and challenges. He than working the controls ol a B-52 from Officer Training School (OTS) to teaches two sections per week ol Air Bomber, but Lt. Colonel Jon Blsher pilot training. From there he wos as- Force history and devotes much lime finds his post as Air Force ROTC com- signed to Ellsworth Air Force Base In counseling cadets. "It's just sitting mander no less rewarding. Rapid City. S. D. "I arrived there In and talking with kids about what "The contribution (at ROTC) Is lust as November and went to Vietnam the direction they want to go and important as the combat (lying. You following January." he said. There he whether that matches up with lobs need to replenish the officer corps, as flew more than 100 missions. that I have to otter," he said. well as all ranks, with young Individu- The vast malorlty ol Blsher's time In Blsher says that his main duty as als and that's the kind ol contribution the military - 17 years - was spent detachment commander Is making we're making now. So that's self-satls- training men In the B-52. "The typical sure the paperwork Is done and help lymg," Blsher said. student will normally fly four to live Lt. Col. Blsher ing students who desire a career In Although a 1968 Miami (Ohio) grad- times a month," he said. Because of Friday photo by the Air Force. "If s my responsibility to uate, Blsher does have strong family the heat and rough ride of the plane, administratively get him there," he some students find It an unforgettable train is Inside a simulator cabin, ties to the University. Several ol his which duplicates the experience of said. aunts and uncles and both parents experience. "It's not uncommon (or After another year, Blsher will be people lo get a little nauseated." flying through motion and a visual attended school here. "I'm certainly screen. He said this offers different eligible lor retirement. He's not sure familiar with the University and so Blsher said. See Usher, page 9 when it came to an ROTC assignment, Blsher said that the salest way to lifelike situations, such as bombing a Long distance relationship survives by adaptation, trust •nMsaid Is!■ ar\ goodnr^\i\ nilfllltUquality torIOf bothhottl fl©fher "I met Doug when I was a freshman there.' and he was a Junior," she reminisced. Gabram's Interest in the military is Army life and her marriage. by Judy Immel not due only to her husband's Involve- "In the Army, you have lo get along >t«xjy reporter "We spent two years together and then Doug went to Kentucky lor five ment. At Doug's urging, she took a with people and be able lo adapt to months ol training. That was the first military science class as a sopho- different situations," she said. "And Her husband lives more than a more and has continued the classes that's a reason why Doug and I get thousand miles away, serving as an time I had lo ad|ust lo his being along. There's no time to argue when away." after receiving a three-year Army aviator In the U.S. Army, but 22-year- scholarship. She Is planning to be an you don't see each other and you find old Lorl Gabram, a senior nursing Gabram said both she and her husband had to come to terms with Army nurse after college. out that arguing about trivial things ma|or, takes It in stride. "I like learning about the Army doesn't matter." "H's hard lo be apart, but I don't their situation and build their Gabram hopes she and her hus- relationship on trust. because It's challenging: It's some- dwell on being upset because I can't thing different," she said. During sum- band will be stationed In Germany do anything about It." she said. "We knew II we were to continue mers she has participated In various after her graduation. "I've always Gabram and her husband, Doug, training camps to supplement Held loved to travel." she said. "That's one were married last August 16 to beat dating we would have to accept ol the things that lured me lo the the September deadline (or marriage being apart - It was no surprise." she excursions In her military classes. said. "But we're very secure In our "Sometimes I feel like I'm really Army." In order to be stationed together after leading two lives," she said. "There's Gabram Is planning to fly out to see she graduates next spring. After a relationship. Trust and loyalty to one another are a very Important port." my Army life and my other life. But I her husband In |ust a lew weeks. honeymoon In Puerto Vallarta. Mex- think they're compatible lives. I get a "Everyone asks, 'Isn't It hard to be ico, the husband and wile lived to- Phone calls help keep Gabram and her husband In touch. "They're lot from both of them." apart?' and reminds me that we are gether outside Doug's station In Texas apart. It Is difficult, but we lust have to for several weeks before Lorl moved rarely long calls," she said. "But once In a while I lust need to hear his voice. Gabram considers herself a happy- od|ust to our life. Doug and I always back to Bowling Green to finish go-lucky type ol person which she have the next visit to look torward to." school. It's easier to get by knowing that he's Financing and scholarships available through military January. 4-to uMarch K _iof .„.!.,„spring semestertomartar Wolf,WnH roomronm andnnri boardhnarri is basicallyhatlcallv the difference Is that most Air Force ROTC lor both the three-year and two-year only thing the scholarshlpdoes not scholarships are offered In only the by Cindy Socha academic ma|ors necessary to meet I rKXiy reporter scholarships. Applicants then And out cover. sometime In May or June whether or In return lor the financial support Air Force needs. These Include engi- not they have been selected as a the Army gives, the student Is required neering, science, nursing, premedl- A problem lacing many college cal and foreign language areas. students has been finding a way to scholarship recipient. to pay them back in the form ol Army The student Is under no obligation service. At the beginning ol the stu- Air Force scholarships also cover pay lor a college education. The full tuition and miscellaneous lees. Army and Air Force ROTC scholarship throughout the whole application dent's senior year, a choice must be process "There Is zero military obliga- made to determine the length of this The scholarship recipient receives programs offer a viable solution to this $264 per academic year tor textbooks problem, and students don't have to tion until the student signs the schol- service. One can choose to enlist in arship contract." Capt. David Wolf, the active Army and after graduation and supplies, and an allowance ol "sign their lives away" lo receive the $100 a month (up to $1000 per year). benefits. scholarship coordinator lor the Army serve four years as a commissioned (he Army ROTC program offers ROTC, said. This contract, usually officer, or become part ol the reserve three types ol scholarships at the signed one week before the first day Army. In choosing to be a part of the As with the Army ROTC, the schol- University. The first Is a four-year of school, outlines what Is expected reserve forces, a person serves a 20- arship recipient In the Air Force also award which Is given to high school from the student II the award Is ac- week period of active duty and then has to pay back (or the support given seniors and Is based on high school cepted. tor the next six years serves one week- them. This Is in the form of a (our-year performance and activities. The other What exactly does the Army ROTC end per month and two weeks during active duty committment upon grad- two are three-year and two-year program pay for? Full tuition and any the summer. uation. scholarships awarded to college lab or Instructional lees are covered, The Air Force ROTC scholarship Selection tor the three-and two- freshmen and sophomores respec- and the student is also given $375 per program works in much the same year scholarships is based on scores tively. year for books and a $100 a month way, also offering four-year, three- [he application process runs from . oUowonoe. .AecorsHng to Captain year, and two-year award*. The big 0+T t ■'■'l«»|*fr' ■»»->■. See Funds, page 9 Friday/October 17,19M 9 Top Ten Hits Continued from page 7. BLACK SINGLES Speaking engagements break up 7 'Back In the Hlghllle" Steve Blther VShoke You Down" Gregory Ab- Continued from page 8 the routine of a day that normally runs Wlnwood (Islandl-Gold (More than bott (Columbia) from 8 a.m. to about 6 p.m. "I speak at 500.000 units sold) 2."Wod Up" Cameo (Atlanta Artists) a lot of places - VFW, Daughters of 8."Raising Hell" Run-D.M.C. (Pro- 3.Tm For Real" Howard Hewett yet It that's the course he will take. "It I the American Revolution (DAR), Ameri- Illet-Platlnum (Elektra) decide not to retire, II I decide to can Legion, Rotary, and Klwanls. so 9."True Blue" Madonna (Slre)-Plo- 4."Typtoal Male" Una Turner (Capi- compete for full colonel, then what I'll there are additional requirements tlnum tol) do Is go right back to (lying B-52s and there," he said. 10."The Bridge" Billy Joel (Colum- 5."A Little Bit More" Melba Moore St took tor a squadron commander's blal-Platlnum Freddie Jackson (Capitol) When looking back on his career, fob," he said. Blsher mentions two criteria for ludglng whether It's all been worth- while. "You'd like to be able to say that, s one, 'I've personally gained from this' and, two, 'I've personally contributed TRY W&SW NEW to the organization.' I feel that over the lost 20 years, I (can) feel good about the direction that I've gone," he said. Fund* Continued from page 8 * ^eV i A A achieved on the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test (offered once a month at the University), overall grade point average and a rating from an Inter- view board. Capl Roberta Hllgefort, scholarship recruiting officer for the Air Force ROTC, said being registered for Aero- space Studies classes and having a 3.0 grade point average can give an edge to someone trying for a schol- arship. To attract students, both ROTC pro- grams hold an Informational seminar during freshmen pre-reglstratlon. This helps to acquaint students with the advantages of and the possibilities available with an ROTC scholarship. What one thing do they stress to students who show an Interest? Cap tain Wolf summed It up "We tell Inter- ested students to sign-up for Military Science 101, keep their grade point average up, and work very hard; yes, work very hard." THE SOFT KAISER BUN. Friday THE FAT TOMATOES. The BO News Magazine THE FRESH TOPPINGS. Editor . Caroline longer THE BEEF. Asst Editor Tfocey Batdorl THIS IS THE GOOD STUFF. Prod sup'r Steve twancki I tQ66 4*rKly tlntenutiontf.lftC AH rte/M* r*««v*ci Cover by Peler Fe Number of females in the military is increasing More women enlist to enrich their college experience seek physical fitness, scholarships, leadership training by Linda Hoy Mary McGuIre Joined the Air Force for are allowed to Join. Both groups are responsible adult because of the Friday reporter several reasons. Involved In community and corps Army-ROTC program and the help of McGuIre, who Is In her second year projects. the cadre (officers)." Although the military Is traditionally of aerospace studies and Is majoring The concession stand at football known as a man's field, women are In social studies education, said she games Is a Joint fundralslng effort by McSweeney said there is no preju- increasingly Joining the ranks. checked out the other ROTC pro- the two groups, McGuIre said. dice against women among the offi- From the perspective ot two Univer- grams and found that "the Air Force McGuIre, who Is a flight sargeant of cers, but "between fellow cadets sity women, their participation In had the best opportunities for Charlie Flight, said there are an sometimes you see It. I've been told ROTC has enriched their college ex- women." equal number of men and women In before when I've tried something new perience. "I have always been Interested In her detachment, which consists of that I was acting like a weak fe- military service and the aspect of members from the University, the Uni- male, "she said. "My remark was, Army ROTC cadet Marcel la Mc- serving my country," she said. "I versity of Toledo and Ohio Northern 'Thanks for noticing I'm a woman.' " Sweeney said she decided to join McSweeney said there are no fe- ROTC because ot the challenge. male officers In Army ROTC. McGuIre Through ROTC. McSweeney, who Is sold there Is one female officer In Air In her second year ot military science Force ROTC. and Is majoring In International mar- keting, has gotten the opportunity to McSweeney said she thinks the rappel, learn rltle marksmanship, use number of women In the military Is an azimuth (o compass), and partici- growing. "In the past, women were pate In physical training. scored to even try to accomplish their Physical training takes place every dreams, but now women are deter- Monday, Wednesday and Friday mined to get what they want," she morning at 7:10 and lasts tor an hour. said. The training consists ot running, push- McGuIre said. "Now. especially In ups and pull-ups. the last decade, women have many open opportunities to choose what- "I think It's very beneficial." she ever career field they would like In the said. "Not only do you get physically Marcel la McSweeny Mary McGuIre Air Force." fit, but you get to know your fellow Friday photo by illl OoMsmltti Friday photo by Bob Upton The only exception Is that women officers and cadets." University. aren't allowed to fly combat fighter McSweeney received a two-year lolned ROTC specifically because I McSweeney's activities Include planes, she said. scholarship for her junior and senior wanted to take on a leadership posi- membership In the Pershlng Rifles, a yoars from ROTC. "I have never witnessed any dis- tion." group which does drills and color play of prejudice against women," She said the scholarship will cover When McGuIre graduates, she will guard with an equal number of men she said. tuition, lab fees and books, with $100 be commissioned a second lieuten- and women. The men and women work together per month subsistence pay. ant. McSweeney said she has learned a on everything, and there Is no preju- For the combined two years, the McGuIre Is a member of the Arnold sense of brotherhood and leadership dice In the running of the corps, she icholarship should award $700,000 to Air Society, a ROTC group, and Angel through the Pershlng Rifles. sold. .800,000, she said. Flight, a civilian support group of the "I think I'm growing stronger," she "They don't put you down Just be- Air Force ROTC cadet/staff sergeant Air Force which non-ROTC members said. "I think I'm becoming more of a cause you're a female," she said. Friday/October 17,198611 Learn to lead and survive in the wilderness recruiters, Scheffer said. Smith. Alter this Instructional part ol Is on Individual Air Force units (those by Karln Nevlus Rappelllng is an activity taught in the course, actual application ol around the world), and the chain of Friday reporter this course which greatly develops learned skills occurs In planned war command Irom the President on leadership qualities. games. down," said Hllgelort. The Army Military Science and the "It's one of the biggest activities we A basic overview of general mili- Air Force Aerospace Studies pro- offer that build self-confidence," said Smith noted that credit for these tary capabilities Is offered In a rela- grams offer courses which provide Smith. "It allows you to overcome your courses does not apply to majors or tedclass. AERO 112. Airlift forces and Insight Into military systems without old fears." He explained that most minors, so they must be taken In the development of logistics support requiring military obligation. people have a natural fear of heights. addition to one's prescribed pro- weapons are just a few of the capabi- Captain Fred Smith, Director of In- Once the fear Is overcome through gram. lities discussed, said Hilgefort. struction for the University's Army rappelllng, the confidence necessary The Aerospace Studies courses In- Two "Air Force History" courses ROTC program, outlined some of the to conquer other fears Is embedded still the same qualities In students as cover all aspects of air power. AERO basic topics and skills covered In the In the Individual. the Army courses do. Like the Army, 211 and AERO 212 discuss "the history Military Science classes. "Survival," MILS 201, Is a complex the Air Force offers courses which of flight of any kind of flying vehicles," Military Science (MILS) 101 Is titled class teaching basic fundamentals of require no military obligation. Unlike said Hilgefort. "ROTC and the National Defense" survival. Skills learned here can be the Army, however, the Air Force does and teaches basic Information about applied to everyday occurrences, require its students to wear uniforms After completing these courses, the the Army. Topics Include salary and according to Smith. "Survival skills (at no cost to the student) once a week student has the option of going benefits, rank structure, the function of help to prepare them for the worst," to Leadership Lab. through the selection process to enter the officer In the Army, and the Army's he said. Leadership Lab Is an essential part the Professional Officers Courses position In national defense. The course first covers topographic of all of the freshman and sophomore (POC). These courses are military obli- "Leadership and Military Skills" Is map reading, then moves to survival Air Force ROTC classes. gation courses, and a tour-year obli- the formal title of MILS 102, which Is a techniques. "This Is the most enjoya- gation Is the usual requirement after class designed to make the student a ble part of the class," Smith said. Captain Roberta Hilgefort, an assis- graduation. better leader. Principles of leadership Students learn how to find food and tant professor ol Aerospace Studies, Kim Cassese Is a sophomore Ac- are taught, which, according to shelter, build a Ore, and find water In said juniors and seniors teach these counting major enrolled In the Army Smith, are "very similar to business- various geographic regions. The labs, and are "leading and guiding program under a ROTC scholarship. principle classes." course also teaches first aid, but certi- the freshmen and sophomores In dril- "People are surprised to find out that Gerald Scheffer, a senior manufac- fication In first aid Is not available ling and briefing, as well as (In) how to ROTC is not basic training," Cassese turing technology major who Is also through completion of the course. properly wear the uniform." said. under contract with the Army, agreed Actual experience Is gained In The Aerospace Studies classes are mat the course applies to all majors. "Military Tactics," MILS 202. Smith de- generally taken In their numerical Currently taking the Information "The Army really pushes motivation," scribed the course as "Informational sequence since certain ones are of- and survival courses, she recom- Scheffer said, "And elements needed In teaching how we use all of the fered only In fall or spring semesters. mends the programs to everyone. for business leadership are taught." assets available to us In fighting." A "Air Force Organization," AER0111, "Just take the class lor the Information These qualities are general, highly terrain board and small-scale models explains how the Air Force fits Into the you get out of It. It's not what you think desirable traits looked for by most job are used to act out situations, said national military defense. "Emphasis It Is." "TRY OUR NEW 'Remember your Sweetest One" FRESHLY BAKED at the BREAD & SAVE Little Shop SOME DOUGH." University Union Mon.-Fri. 8:00-4:45 The biggest, freshest sandwiches are now even fresher ■ served up on freshly baked bread. And of SI. 00 off they are a big value. COUPON We Deliver I Military career on horizon for University senior participating In an ROTC advanced by Kay Fisher camp this past summer In Fort Louis, Friday reporter Wash. The six-week camp session was part of an evaluation tor McCllntock's Since high school, he's been In- possibility of obtaining his current |ob volved with the Army. Now. as a senior "My military science grades, grade and a cadet batalllon commander point average and evaluation of this lor the BGSU Army ROTC program, he camp got me my position," he said. looks to the future and making the Army his career. "Basically, my fob Is to oversee all planned activities of the batalllon, Brian McCllntock Is a history major, which Includes a staff of tour Individu- but his plans for the Immediate future als. I am responsible for assigning all pertain to making the military his tasks, and getting things done the career. way I want them done and all extra- "My first |ob would be as a platoon curricular activities." leader at a place of my choice. I'm According to McCllntock, the pro- hoping to go to Germany to begin gram has undergone a few changes with and eventually become Involved this year. "We have tried to add a lot with the armor branch and tanks," more to the program, Including a McCllntock said. batalllon 'happy hours.' We are trying to become a little more socially In- It McCllntock does make a career clined. Sometimes It's hard trying to of the military, he can expect to retire do a lot with a limited amount of time. after 20 years o( service and still get Some ol the students Involved In the halt ol his regular pay. "By the time program are carrying 18 hours of I'm 40. I should be earning around classes." $40,000. and III would retire, I would get $20,000." McCllntock says the experience ol Although the starting pay rate lor being Involved In the Army has been beginning officers Is around $20,000 a very beneficial one. "It's been even to $21,000 a year, McCllntock said more than what I thought It would be. I that the pay Is made up for In other have matured quite a bit and my ways. outlook on life Is better. You get a "The army provides housing, medi- chance to meet a lot of people and cal and dental costs, Insurance, and learn how to deal with them, espe- commissary privileges," McCllntock cially at camp." said. "A sense ol pride becomes a part o( things also — It's a good leellng when He first became Involved with the you can begin to undertake lead- army by signing up In high school ership tasks and they turn out success- with a friend. fully," he said. "I lolnod the National Guard In Although McCllntock enjoys what high school and then I had to go he does, he doesn't think this type of through basic training. When I got to thing Is lor everyone. B.G., my Interest developed even "It's demanding and selective," he more In the program. I like the Idea ol said. "I would encourage anyone being a leader and putting to use my with an Interest In the program to at leadership qualities." least check things out. They should be Brian McCllntock Friday photo by Oayle Hommon McCllntock obtained the position welMntormed before they make a ol cadet batalllon commander by first decision." Careers Edition Monday, November 3,1986 How to pick a good employer • Helpful hints for job searching Employment outlook • How to dress for an interview, • interviewing techniques Look for it at all regular distribution poL _ ■ — #>»/#i#i*m ' ^^■■■■■■B I■ FAME. FORTUNE > RO- (TMO MOVSI OMN. THUI BBSBSW, apotoatar. MPNI TOP RANK BOXINO MANCE (MON-THUI uOO TENS OF THE UNIVERSE 7:00 Hanry Taynan w, Tyrona Booaa In ■ FRUGAL GOURMET I (TMO MOVSI rwi tMA.S.K.p • PM MAGAZINE BJJBOJ of a oriiaar Oil bout irharaaail . S) a.i. JOE 0 Pol on BBS)ISMSSSO tnatfc of for 10 rounda. from Laa Vagaa ■ JO MINUTI WORKOUT 1:00 (TMO MOVIE (TUI. WEDI BjOBM Lhwl ■• • AS THI WORLD ■ LOVE BOAT (PRO ■ TOO CLUB • JEOPARDY ITMCI MOVIE ** Mraamg In TURNS (MON-THUI MO MO • OPRAH WINFREY ■ CATS AND 00OS (FRO ■ TAXI Anon 2: Tha Bagatrwig' IIMtl ■ NMHTWATCH (TUE- • GKLIGAN 8 ISLAND WKRF IN CINCINNATI IMON-THUI • FALL PREVIEW (TUE) • DATING GAME Chuok Homa. soon-Took Oh An mi) OSPM TOP RANK BOXINO VIDEO HITS IMON-THUI ■ DONAHUE ■ ALIVE FROM OFF CEN- ■ MCLAUGHLIN GROUP Amorlcan cowna! ■SPRI TENNIS (MONI (MONI ■ HOUR MAOAZINS TER (WIO. THUI • TOO CLOSE FOR COM- by .-»• IIMO MOVIE OHU. mo (MAUDE ■ SECRET CfTY IPRII ■SPNI SIOBI THE PGA MO 10.1. JOE PORT Munal a lataai ■—gnmom mahaa a a-J h ■ ANOTHER WORLD Ma ■ EDUCATIONAL PRO- TOUR OWI ■ MISTER ROGERS (Rl tarfn HaraYa 26th arw»- aa> and Na faoow POWa '«' ■ AODAV ■ ONE UPS TO LIVE QRAMIA.NO IMON-THUI 0SPN) FLAY YOUR BSST SCOOSYDOO 1:00 MPM OPORTOLOOK ■ MOVTE (FRII out. i DALLAS GOLF (MONI LITTLE HOUSE ON THE THREE 8 COMPANY SfOEKfCKS Roto atuna av BRADY BUNCH (ISFN) SAILBOAROINO • DUKOO OF HAZZARD PRAIRIE WRESTLING aryona whan ha armounoaa plana jrroui • WHEN BAD TWNOS MfSIBR ROOERO (R) ■SPNI HYDROPLANE RAC- S:00 to ration from tha poaoa toroa. g (MON) HAPPEN TO GOOD PSOFU nva Mova EEDWEEK (PRII INOIFRI) ■ ■ SCARECROW AND (FRO lOtOO Ml I RUNNING (MONI IWIO) MRS. KING An anvtronmamal « SCHEHERAZADE (MONI ■SPNI KARATE (MON. ■ FALCON CREST Mag. (TMCI MOVIE CWEDI ■SPNI U.S. OLYMPIC PIO- (ma MOVK (MON. THUI WEDI alarmaN rawraa ttt* rha kVaanino- NOVA (WEDI gra contmuaa to ba hauntad by MO TIVAL CTUEI 11:S0 ■SPNI NFL SUPERSTARS aan, DC. anrtar auppfy a) vutnara tha opactar of Jaff Wamwrlghi ■SPNI BEST OF THE SU- ■SPNI AUTO RACING (TUE. rj* to oaao> poUara. (THIO tMIM VRO WEDI (TUI. THUI PERSTARS fWEDI IDOUSLETALK (TMO MOVB (MON, THU. • TOMMY HUNTER ISaaaon MOM or TMJ INROT OSPtO WRISTUNO (THUI I NATIONAL / JOURNAL LOHTIMON) IESPNI NORM RACING I INNOVATION (FRO I FRII Pramiaral Thai oourfty mualc WEEKLY (THUI (TMO F KM FEATURE (TUI) ■ CHRISTIAN UlllYll I CAN YOU 01 THINNER) MO •now basna i«a 22nd aaaaon «Mi • L-R* LAW A kwaoKk man MAOAjwtrnjei t:*0 1rruE, mi) MO ragukaa Donna and LaRoy Andar- rgnoraa ajfljl arMea and ratuma to ■ ■ CAPITOL (MON-THUI S NEIGHBORHOOD (YVEOI J BREAK THE BAN* ■ LOVE. AMERICAN WKO KINGDOM aon. Al CMmy. R«d Shaa and tha • AOOAMS FAMILY A Kim WAV (TMU) DICK VAN DYKE (FRI) STYLE (MON. WIO. THUI WKRP IN CINCINNATI TraaaakV Man and Bat O.K. Cho- I • STARMAN Soon oauaaa • SUMMER'S END (TUEI PATCHES AND POOX- COURTSMr OF EDDIE '0 • SESAME STREET IRI □ M»A»0#H ra*. Guam: Don VVSkana, Gary I ohoba whan ha daodao to Not hla (TMO MOVIE (TUE. WEDI rr» IWIO. mn FATHER IMON-THUI (MON. TUI. THU. FRI) NCWS Mama. Tanya Took*. Wayna magxaf powaia wnh hat aacrat ■ THMI CHEERS POR ■ S-2-1 CONTACT Q MO CAPTAIN KANOAROO apnara Q UIMOMUPIII (PRI) (TMO MOVIE (FRI) ■ • auema LIGHT MONKMS • A-TEAM Tha A Taam lolna ■ LOOKING BACK TO THE I ONION ONI man ■ MONKIES kMON-THUI FORT MEIGS (FRII a louring foorbal taam :o hati an FUTURE RAYMOND I ALL TWNOO NtW (TMU) • REAOaNG RAINBOW AFTERNOON m CANAL, IAN REFLEC- COMRADES (MON- I MI Garman aaamtat daNcl. r; LOEWY Thai ovamaw ol Ray ICNNWWI ■SPNI OUTDOOR LIFE (PRII TIONS (WE O-PRII WIDI ■ WEBSTER Wabatar b. mond Loawyo oraYalwtJona to ■| JIMJO AND TAMMY ■SPNI AMERICA'S CUP: iB CORONATION STREET • TRIM OUT (THUI oomaa an anaant at a lo**oma- 1 tha rook of tha 20th oantury. aa- COPNI CHALLENGE DOWN UN- •MO (MON. TUEI lar ehomy raoa. D 1 • NEWS ■ SPNI WORLD OF SPORTS arranaa hra product and logo da- DER (THUI ■ ■ i SANTA BARBARA • • WASHINGTON afgna. nclurjlng rha Cordapot «a 1:00 ■ MIDDAY (MONI (TMO MOVIE WON. TUI. GENERAL HOSPfTAL IESPNI SCHOLASTICS WEEK IN REVIEW Q fngarator. Tha Shal and Eaaon ■ fJCOOMWO ■ RYAN'S HOPE THU. FRI) EDUCATIONAL PRO- SPORTS AMERICA ITU!) (GUNSMOKE Ka. and tha mtanor of Skylab • NBC NEWS ■ MAGIC OF OK PAINT GRAMMING (MON-THUI IESPNI HORN RACING MOVIE *• H CMah Of ■ AOCNIWOQ 10:00 ING (PRI) NEWS ■ ■ FARM DAV ■ ■ 021.000 PYRAMIO IPLINTSTONEB WEEKLY (WED) Tha TKana" (1BS1I K»ry Hamlln. ■ EDUCATIONAL PRO- GUMBY Lauranoa OlMor. MyoYc haro Par- 10:10 • OMAT SPACE COAST ■ FREO FENNCR'S PLACE ■SPNI TENNIS MAGAZINE ■ EUROPEAN TELEVISION GRAMMING (MON-THUI •MM whatoadby Na Mnar 1MM ■ FAMILY TUB (R) 00 YOU HEAR THE I REPORTS (THUI SERVICE n f MISTER ED RAIN? (FRI) In a oonoa of dangaroua ttotu. IESPNI NATION* BUSI- ■ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL BEVERLY HILBILLIES • HONEYMOONERS ■ YANKEE WOOOLOT 1:10 NESS TODAY • WE'RE COOKING NOW IESPNI AEROBICS RSDAY 11:00 (FRI) (MON-THUI MR. BELVEDERE Goorga S:4S (TMO MOVSI (TUE) ■ (•■■•NEWS ■SPNI POWERBOAT RAC- gala amgmg upa nom Roban If ABM REPORT i 700 CLUB OCTOBER 17. ISM SNEAK PREVIEWS Moala 11:30 INO (FRII Goiiat. g ■ A M. WEATHER LA VERNE » SHIRLEY Jaffray Lyona and Mrchaal MADELEINE COOKS ■ • U.S. OPEN TENNIS ■SPNI RUGBY (MON) ■ ■ WALL STREET WEEK 7:00 (FRI) Madrad look at what'a naw at tha (FRI) (TMO MOVSI (MON. THU. "WH Evwvlhng Bo Moda in J»- ■ fj COO MORNING • YOUNG AND THE moMaa. at atarao ■ CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE: ■ PRI) pan)'' Guoal Sony Corp. Chor- NEWS RESTLESS (MON-THUI nvinAluoMoma « DARK SHADOWS WHAT YOUR OHSJ3MN MO • CO LATE SHOW Hofrt Joan I TODAY ■ MARCH FOR TOMOR U.I. OPEN TENNIS ■SPNI HARNESS RACING SHOULD KNOW (MON- ■ ■ I ■■■NEWS Rnara Schadulad. Larry Hagman. OOOD MORNING THUI ROwg CONTINUES (FRI) Sraadar a Cfown. from Mmpiaprc- AMERICA IFHII ! LOVING PM MAGAZINE tan a aatgar Baknrla Carliala. tUm ertbea (ESPNI AMERICA'S CUP: • CANADIAN REFLEC- na. Him ILiva) ■ OOOD MORNING ■ pad on BMI Amanoana fnmk of Gana Stakal and Rogar Ebon. CHALLENGE DOWN UN- HATHA YOOA (FRI) TIONS (MON. TUI) BOO AMERICA Cl IMON-THUI monoy. Chartaa Nilaon Rarty. a nawa up- DER (FRI) MOVIE J DRIVE TO WIN (FRI) ■ ■ OALLAS Emobonaty MACNEIL / LEHRER «0CD data akatch wrth apaad taaiar ■ ■SPNI OOLF (MONI I LOVE LUCY HEATHCLIFF ram Mraa ERo ordara Woa Par- NEWOHOUR (TUE-FRII SNEAK PREVIEWS (FRII MACNEIL / LEHRER John Mooohrtu. at aaarao ■SPNI AUTO RACING (THU) CHALLENGE OF THE NEWOHOUR mah* ID mm* SourMork Q • WKRP IN CINCINNATI • CAPITOL JOURNAL ADAM SMITH'S MONEY aOBOTS S PROFESSIONALS (TMO FILM FEATURE (WED) • • DIFF RE NT STROKES rraa MOVSI * » "CM Oar (MON) WORLD (MON) ■ READING RAINBOW MIAMI VICE Tobba poaoa 10:10 ESPN) SPORTSLOOK (19851 Daraal Roabuok. Gndy ■ JAYCI AND THE iMOTOR WIEK (TUB •a an mnwla lo mroalioawi pmon WHEELED WARRIORS • FRIENDLY GIANT (MON, INNOVATION IWEOI 4:00 1:30 Ann Thompaon Trappad at a tjma WED. FRI) oomebon and a orug oparotion ■ SUOS SUNNY AND THIS OLD HOUSE (THUI ■ DIVORCE COURT IMON- • CBS NEWS warp, a nard vavafa back to • CURIOUS GEORGE tnaf nraa raaponolbla for rha daath prahratonc daya whara ha maara FRIENDS ■SPNI SURFING (FRII THU) • NBC NEWS of tm ipRloirJ. In Mna. ■ BUSINESS REPORT (TUE. THU) (ESPNI OUTDOOR LIFE • HOUSE CALLS • ABC NEWSp an anacova cava rl iiaSat. n 10:JO • SLEDGE HAMMERI A for- ima MOVIE fTUi. TMU. IMON-THU) ■ BUSINESS REPORT 11:00 I CARD SHARKS • LOVE BOAT (MON-THU) mar Inand chaaongaa Hammar to FM) (TMO MOVIE (WED) ■ DIVORCE COURT M GET SMART on old-faalMonad dual In naroo ■ MOVIE ••* Rolarbal • FACTS OF LIFE I1S7BI Jamaa Caan. John Houaa- MO SALE OF THE CENTURY 1:OU • TRANSFORMERS ■ ADAM SMITH'S MONEY ■ MOVIE ■ • MIAMI STRUT (Rl |(ESPNI ACTION OUTDOORS • DOCTOR WHO Ear- man. In a ngjoty controaad aooarv LOVE CONNECTION IWITH JULIUS SOROS of rha fuaaa. tha auparatar of tha WORLD IMONI BODY BUDDIES (FRI) • DAYS OF OUR LIVES thafiodi" On 26th-otntury Earth, • THUNDERCATS Cf numbar-ona apart cholangaa rha ■J SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF MORNING BREAK • ALL MY CHILDREN 7:00 tha Doctor runa into No rjad ano- ■ THUNDERCATS Q (FRI) aatabaahad orrlar by ratuaatg to POWER AWESOME SUNOAY ■ CANYON CONSORT ■ CSS NEWS ' mraa fhaCvbarmari whoa trymg to • SS-VERHAWKS (MON- rabra from rha gama •J JAYCI AND THI (FRI) (FRII © VrOEOHITO raacua a oroup of pafaontologMia THU) O GOOD ROCKIN' TONTTI WHEELED WARRIORS •SPNI WORLD OF SPORTS {MORK AND MINDY ■ WHEEL OF FORTUNE ■ DAY THE UNIVERSE MYSTERYI (FRI) ■SPNI AUSTRALIAN RULES Intarywrwa wrth rha Baaon Boya •J CAPTAIN KANOAROO (WEDI • ENTERTAINMENT TO CHANGED: A PERSONAL AMERICAN MASTERS FOOTBALL (MON. TUI. and Judaa Pnaat. vtdaoa by Don IESPNI NATION'S BUSI- (TMO MOVIE (WED) I NIGHT A rapon on IknVaood VIEW BY JAMES BURKE NESS TODAY (MON) THU, FRII ! aoooty ».l^1ai mtarvtaara arrrh (Prarraaral Author Jamaa Burta Johnoon. Human Laagua. Janat CTMCI MOV* IMONI I ISM • LIMA SQUARE FAR IESPNI AUTO RACING j r/aon rha hraaay of Lay cftooDvar- Jookaon. tha owtokaa. Jam Han- ■ ■ U.S. OPEN TENNIS issi rruE) (WIO) fNEWLYWED GAME drri. thaSpoona MO (FRO mt which OramaocaNy changad ■ EVENING AT FOPS 4:00 MACNEIL / LEHRER , rha world. In rhra apraoda. man * ■ TONIGHT Hoat Johnny ■ • SESAME STREET IR) ■ ■ PRICE IS RIGHT (WEDI ■ PEOPLE'S COURT NEWOHOUR aaan aa a product of hra knowV Carton ScharMad: actor Bun IMON-THU) • NATIONAL HIGH (MON-THU) S CAPITOL JOURNAL arjgo. which In turn, la oonatanoY Raynokta. ongar Latoa Rortatadt. ■ INSPECTOR OADOJTT ■ SESAME STREET (MON, SCHOOL ROOSO FINALS IVBfO HITS (FRII GIMME A BREAKI bang morjfrad by amovacion and in ttwao •J FUNTSTONIS (FRI) WED-FRII tNIGHTLINE • THUNDERCATS Q (THUI ELEPHANT SHOW IRI M-A«I«H OwCOuary g • SESAME STREET (RICp ■SPNI CFL FOOTBALL (FRII VEECK / A MAN FOR IMON-THU) (MONI IESPNI SPORTSCENTER ■ MOVIE »» » Tha Spy mm IESPNI SURFING (MON. '2 OFF! WHEN YOU NEED HAIRCUTS TO MAKE YOUR w/ SUSAN or LISA Monday and Tuesday BEST IMPRESSION w/ this SPAGHETTI (id you CM M.) '3.49 AD. ClAMS (.H i* eon Mt) '4.99 Professional Work at Reasonable Prices tXPIMS .10/34/86 Wednesday and Friday Stop in and see our samples! PERCH (ad y*i CM Mt) '3.49 Thursday and Saturday THE COPY SHOP CHICKEN (»H yw CM «at) 3.49 w- SHRIMP (ID you can Mt) '5.99 117 E. Court SUSAN or LISA 352-4068 Across from Harshman Quad (HAIR CALL-EKy) U50 E. Woo.tcr Hours: 6 a.m.. Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 MJE WCOSHO WAP(N10ANC( HOMING G«(N OMO 43*02 352 7333 10 p.m. Daily DIAL 3S2HAIR -J I PORTRAITS' rwouafy tram Naw York City. To- B MOVIE Tha CantarvRa MacdonatdCarsy. O WE DON T KNOCK L In atar- ADAM SMITHS MONEY kyo and SacM. Covarsgs of tha SATURDAY IPram-wai Ir avaBng BoroSS Carts- Ohost" 119661 S* John Qatlgud. 19B6 Astsn Gamaa (SaouD: fiiualc 4O0 ao R Q WORLD 99 WATER. SBYTH. THE da. stand-up cornadtana Shawn Tad Waaa. Tho apM of a 176h (ESPN) NFL GAME OF WEEK by tha PhSp QaiM Eryaambfa Thompson and Howard Buagang osntury Engfcah noWtmtn haunta 11.IB (Naw York Cry) and RvulcN oa> MM PLANET EARTH Watar a -<*• 1:00 trrtaract with orolnory paopta 1 fs- hta Amancan daacandanta aa thsy MPN1 Si»ORTSOENTlR kamoso (Totvol. as was aa aumo at tha avohibon of WH a tracad m MOV* *** "Ftiandry m-har artuaoona to oraata humor- 11:20 ( w^atbng. a ■■ahkjn danta cosab- from tha craation of tha Earth *W" I197t) Carol Bumatt. Nad through its aw-chartgtrtg aajaajaja. • NEWS oraoon and wdao aagmanta. taatty AFTERNOON ahap wHh today t Irra-forma. ■ HEE HAW Co-hoat: Jam/ S:SO 11:S0 m PAS6RON AND MEM- 1:30 Road Gussts Barbara FaMaM. « COUNTRY CANADA ORY A look SI tha portrayal Of •B MAGIC OF OB. PAINT- 9 ELLEN SURSTYN SHOW • MOVK *** Tha KS« NFL FOOTBALL Chicago SCXLESRITY TINNIS ING ,Paka McEntaa. 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IB ISeeeon Prwr-ena) Based on Jor-i 9 PERFECT STTLANOER8 atudanta. newemen and Commu- Oewtd Artencorough eapUree the Uncan ilpi I. «n and Chr» tfjpaf itovel about Bh> si ■ Larry puahaa Balu out of ma path MM omewjr* aa wal aa Hunganan riohnaaa of afe In the f cueoonen . aaaatdant Oeaao Bkao'a fkrat vtaft Crajfand at the fast daces*** roi- • MOVW **• "Mmw. ofsn oncomsng lancab. g Nnpk» •• Na earner* slowty da- w Mi bewialawd at M yeera. ■ue- lowmg World War H. Rev. Sbneon «" 1197') Georgs Segal, Tmo- acond* from the crown of a 200- • 00 ' Dom the RayklMk Ra*)." 'Va». vete •*• aaawahebon of die ee- foo. kapok ves (R)C.i dty Balaam* A MIMV riepector V*ege he* ahocfUng ispscu* I 9 9 9 NEWS cm Artnaa" and "Farawel to ,cka), poetical and economic 9 THIS OLD HOUSE Maeon- dsspsritsr, —PM to And »>• for Na fsmay Star* Mtehaai PM MAOAaMS A look « Tip" are among the eonge poeti- change* wrthat Hungary BBS! the ry work: a vaW to a con or eta em© w ptamng Hordarn Annan* Craabet. FMar cal eeonet Mark Ruaaal perfonrte ' October IBM etudant upraang OfOO btock factory; frarrsng the ferrwy MCMOMVM n Amwt- Phesps. former mambar of Tha aa he pokaa fun at people and .who* proeaeted Soviet control of *999N 906 Napoleon Rd. (at S. College) It's Not Too Late to Start Planning Holiday Parties Bowling Green, Ohio Churchill's 43402 Banquet Catering Available For Office Parties, Reunions, Awards Banquets, Etc. Video tflou re iometnina Call 352-2149 . r Special ELK'S CLUB 89* Overnight Rental Hkflma Hours. Mon. — Fri. 8 - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Thursday Saturday 8 - 4:00 p.m. $1.89 Overnight Rental m JB.Q* only full I[ne Florist Complete line pots soil - insecticides VCR Rentals $4.95 114* S. Main St 354-2526