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8-23-1989

The BG News August 23, 1989

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 23, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4957. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4957

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. Wednesday Weather High 85° Vol.72 Issue 2 Low 60° August 23. 1989 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News 1 BRIEFLY! President gives address

by Jill Novak doing very well in comparison to others Campus over the last three years. staff writer He then explained the improvements being made within the capital renova- University president Paul Olscamp tion and construction program. Open forums: President Paul J. delivered his eighth consecutive state Buildings currently under construc- Olscamp will continue his Open of the University address Monday tion are Snatzel Hall, Hayes Hall, Fine Forums this year beginning Aug. 30, morning. Arts and the ice arena. allowing students to speak one-on-one According to Olscamp he was "ha- One major achievement Olscamp with him. The forums will be from ppy to report the University is again in discussed was the establishment of a noon to 1:15 p.m. every Wednesday excellent condition." Olscamp spoke on new minority faculty hiring pool. except Oct. 4 and Nov. 22 in 221 numerous issues and events which The pool will be used to hire minority McFall Center. transpired in the past twelve months, instructors only, with the initial bal- using slides to more clearly illustrate ance totaling $150,000. his speech. However, Olscamp said he will Freshmen apply: The University One important point Olscamp stres- request it be doubled to $300,000 this has begun accepting application for sed was the signing of the state budget year, and be kept at that level indefi- freshman for the 1990 academic year. in June. nitely. Admissions Director John W. Martin "Although tuition increases again According to Olscamp another major estimated the class will number about outpaced inflation...the budget is a lot area which improved over the past 3,000 students. Applications were better than most of our sister states," year was the endowment, which grew mailed to nearly 19,000 high school he said. at a very significant rate. seniors. Olscamp believes stable enrollment Olscamp said endowment money will and a solid economy will improve the be most useful in increasing academic stability of the budget. scholarship, and for providing other New scholarship: A $200 Another issue discussed in his ad- benefits for the University. scholarship has been created for dress was an increase in faculty salary "Endowment...will within eight Photo/Office of Public Relations University commuter students in rankings. years provide 4-5 million unencum- University President Paul Olscamp delivers his eighth annual state of the University memory of Hazel H. Smith, the Nationally, he said the University is ;J See Olscamp, page 4 address Monday to an audience of primarily administrators and faculty. founder and first full-time director of the Of f-Campus Student Center. Smith, who died in 1986, designed one of the first campus commuter centers in the nation. Applications for Tuition and fee the scholarship are available in 105D Moseley Hall or 405 Student Services. About 9,000 students commute to the hikes plague University. the University Professor dies: Lowell P. Leland, 82, a retired English professor, died July 28. He retired in 1976 after teaching 30 years at the University. by Jill Novak Leland had also taught at staff writer Westminster College in Pennsylvania and at public schools in Maine. Despite receiving the highest state funding in its history, rising expenses at the University still pro- voked an increase in tuition and fees by 6 percent this Grant received: The University year. will receive a $285,000 grant from the According to Christopher Dalton, vice president of U.S. Department of Education in Blanning and budgeting, the increase in subsidy from reward tor its work in promoting a ne state was due to the increase in the enrollment drug-free school and community. ceiling, by which the state determines the amount al- lotted to universities. Campus shuttle: A 24-passenger However, this increase still could not cover the ris- shuttle bus will take riders, free of ing costs the University has had to face, Dalton said, charge, from the Visitors' Center to causing the tuition increase. the Union and Memorial Hall and back to Center every 15 minutes One of the major increases was the utilities costs Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to which rose $240,000 since last year, he said. 6 p.m. In addition, increases in scholarship aid, graduate student fee waiver scholarships, maintenance costs, operating budget expenses, health care costs, and Phone directory: To be listed in salaries all contributed to the 6 percent increase. the 1989-90 BGSU Telephone Directory, off-campus students must These costs grow every year and one of the few op- fill out a form which can be picked up tions for meeting them is a tuition hike, he said. at: the Bursar's office, the Housing office, the University bookstore, Dalton said he finds it hard to imagine these costs Jerome Library, will stop increasing, although his department is a Telecommunications Services, the making an effort to find ways to reduce them. University Union and the downtown Despite these increases, the University has still office of GTE. Forms must be managed to maintain one of the lowest tuition levels completed by Aug. 25. in Ohio, unlike other state universities. The directory is not issued until Sept. 25, but a temporary directory of Total charges at The Ohio State University have on-campus students and departments increased to $5,767 this year — in comparison to the will be available this week. University's $4,690 annual charges. In addition, this total is slightly less than the $4,733 national average for a four-year public institution, Research awarded: Ellen according to a recent College Board survey. Paul, professor of political science, The survey also stated the average tuition and fees was awarded the 1989 Paul and Ruth at four-year public institutions will increase 1 per- Olscamp Research Award of $1,000 cent more than the University this year. Monday. Paul is the deputy director of the Social Philosophy and Policy Dalton said the University's 6 percent increase Center. was not an unusual or drastic increase. In the past, Dalton said, increases have tended to be higher — such as last year's 13 percent increase in fees. BG News/Pat Mingarelll City Holly Staats. a sophomore international business major, hugs her new Alpha Chi Omega sister on sorority bid day See related story, page 23 Commissioner resigns: Alvin Perkins, Wood County Commissioner, resigned May 26. One of three HINTS FOR USING STAR — commissioners, he was replaced by New drop/adds THE TELEPHONE REGISTRATION SYSTEM Thomas Warns. "One interesting piece of trivia is by Angela Blandina that there were more drop/adds done editor over the telephone than done through the terminal, she said. 1. Make sure you are calling from a Touch-Tone phone. Touch-tone Officer trained: Bowling Green phones make a distinct sound for each button pushed. Police Officer David Grey was the Students fearing a lengthy wait in a Pugh said many of the busy signals second patrolman trained as a Drug drop/add line can put their worries to students heard were the result of long- Abuse Resistance Education officer rest — only now they may have to listen distance phone service — not the Uni- this summer. As a DARE officer, to a busy signal. versity lines. 2. If you keep hearing the "Did you forget to press the pound sign?" mes- Grey will teach the program in local Implemented last spring, the $240,000 Students initially were allotted eight sage, you are probably calling from a push button rotary phone. elementary and junior-nigh schools to STAR on-line registration system has minutes per call and three attempts encourage drug-free lifestyles. replaced the old system — of register- per day, she said, but those numbers ing in person and waiting in line —with were reduced last Wednesday. 3. The system has been busiest between NOON and 2:30. AVOID THESE a phone call. HOURS IF you get repeated busy signals. Although system use initially was in- "When the lines get too congested. I Attorney dies: Bowling Green tended for the spring 1990 semester, have the ability to reduce either the attorney Daniel Reddin III, 66, died Susan Pugh, interim registrar, said the amount of time or the number of calls 4. Change Your Access Code. Only 446 out of 3420 students calling the July 12. Reddin was the chairman of decision was made to use it for fall allotted to each student per day," Pugh first f days of Drop/Add changed their code. the Wood County Airport Authority drop/adds and incoming freshmen to said. and served two terms as city attorney "ease the transition." Pugh cautioned students to wait at beginning in 1959. As phone lines were opened August 16 least one minute to hear instructions 5. Be Prepared. You are only allowed a certain number of calls per day - at 8 a.m., the 32 incoming lines were after the computer answers their calls. each of a certain length. Even if you do nothing but enter your Social immediately filled, remaining so Security Number and Access Code, it counts as one of your calls for Store owner dies: Oscar through the day. Statistics from the Office of Regis- that day. Retterer Jr., 65, died July 24. He and "The system is going to be at least as tration and Scheduling showed 3,223 his wife owned and operated the busy as drop/add lines were,"Pugh successful drop/adds — out of 6,952 at- 6. For the Spring Semester, Course Requests are accessed by entering Powder Puff clothing store for 25 said. More than 2,900 calls from 944 tempts — were completed last Wed- the numeral 3 and the pound sign. Fall Drop/Add is accessed by en- years. He was also the city treasurer different students — some called more nesday. More than 2,700 of those at- tering the numeral 7 and the pound sign. from 1956-68. than once — were accepted Wednes- tempts were requests for closed sec- day. tions. THE BG NEWS

2 BG Newt August 23,19S9 Editorial The BG News B.G.S.U STUDENT'S -An independent Student Voice- SURVIVAL EDITORIAL BOARD G-U-I-D'E Angela Blandina Editor

Amy Burkett Beth Church Managing Editor News Editor seine tocurte i&umefe onaim*> Amy Cole Barbara A. Weadock Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor TiP6 OiJ ItiBlflFfald T/fc £&&»/ttefHit. Do not stop with LOCAL fLOM fttotfoe MM* Cut$76,H All Sports Passes

One sure sign of fall is the beginning of football My Point of View-Jeremy Weber season and, as the year progresses, hockey and basketball will make the rounds. For the first time in recent history students will be admitted to Columnist Welcomes University these three sports free of charge. Well, almost free. A portion of students' general Well, world, here I am! nalism. I actually did my senior pus. Of course. sponsibility of writing a column That's what ran through my term paper on scholastic press Some people say instead of be- very seriously. I'll insult you fees will be allotted to the athletic department to mind as I stood alone tor the law and the recent Hazelwood ing middle-of-the-road, that's and praise you, but I'll always compensate them for the revenues lost on student first time, officially a freshman where I should be when a large try to be fair. I not only welcome ticket sales. Despite the difference in how the ad- at Bowling Green State Univer- truck is approaching. letters, I'll beg for them. If you missions are paid for, entry into the sporting events sity. I was ready to conquer the So of course, I decided to write But hopefully whether you have a comment, something you is conducted in much the same manner as with All world. I had been very success- a column, a job in which the less hate or love what I have to say, want to see me write about, ful all my life, and came to col- Sou know about journalism, the you'll read me. And hopefully write to me. I can't and won't Sports Passes. lege prepared with the skills etter. Of course. you'll care about my column be- write this column without your Instead of flashing an All Sports Pass at the gate, necessary to continue that suc- I did, however, write a column cause I really do care about my input. or at the ticket booth in the case of a hockey game, cess. by this name in high school. But readers. Without you, I'm just I can't wait to see what college students need only show their student identification after all, as every parent, rela- another pretty face. Average brings. Will I like this Universi- card to gain admission. And then as I stood, a fresh tive, teacher, upperclass stu- face. Okay, hopefully I don't ty? Will I fit in with other peo- new face with my whole life dent, mail carrier, sanitation make you sick. ple? Will I conquer the world, or While some may claim the Board of Trustees and ahead of me, ready to meet life's officer, police officer, army offi- And if you see me in class or will I get swallowed up by it? the athletic department have unfairly committed a challenges, a second thought cer, office officer and depart- walking around campus, say hi I don't know, but you're wel- portion of student general fees to the athletic pro- came to me. ment store mannequin say con- to me. I'd love to talk to you, and come to read along and find out. gram, the converse is perhaps a truer rep- What have I gotten myself stantly, "That was high school." the more I know about you, the Well, world, here I am! resentation of the action. into? No kidding. That's probably better columnist I will be. You That's how things look from Except for the University, no other school in the what the big brick building was know about me, now it's your my point of view. What happenned to my nice there for. turn to let me know about you. Weber is a freshman pre- Mid-American Conference charges its students for secure home? My own bath- And although I do like to in- journalism major from North admission to athletic events. The University has room? My friends? Did I men- It would be hard to put me into clude some humor in my column Canton and a columnist for The updated itself and saved students money in the pro- tion my own bathroom? a category as a person. My (see my picture), I take the re- News. cess. This isn't college, this is the hair's too short for a druggie, However, the University should go an extra step point of no return. I'm too down to earth to be a yuppie, and if you ever see me and fully or partially fund musical and theatrical Well, now that I'm here, I'm play sports, you'd know I'm def- LETTERS events on campus. Music and theater programs are going to make sure I have com- initely not a jock. I'm sure now already far less funded than the athletic program, pany. Every Wednesday, you're that I'm in college, there will be and no hall or theater on campus is capable of seat- going to hear about me, my a name for me, although I've ing as many people as Memorial Hall, the Ice trials and tribulations, my expe- never understood the need to President welcomes students riences, and most of all, my categorize people. Everyone is Arena or Doyt L. Perry Field. point of view (read the title). different, so why bother? Dear Students: The University is a wondrous Athletics represent a good portion of the student Since we share the same cam- I am decidedly anti-drinking, I would like to take this oppor- place of opportunity no matter population, be it as participants or spectators, but it pus now, and more importantly, which I'm learning isn't always tunity to offer my sincere wel- what your interests, whether is not representative of every student on campus. because I don't have anything a popular opinion to have on this come and greetings to all new they be in the classroom, the li- This is not to assume that music and threater do better to write about, why don't campus. I don't care though, I students as well as those who brary, research labs and com- we take advantage of this oppor- won t budge on this one. are returning. It is great to have fiuter center, or in extracurricu- represent the interests of every student, but they do tunity to get to know each other My favorite baseball team is you here! ar activities, in intercollegiate represent a large segment. better? Okay, I'll go first. the Cleveland Indians. Quit and intramural sports pro- And, because these funds are coming from gen- My name is Jeremy S. Weber, laughing! More than anything else, we grams, in fraternity and soror- eral fee allocations, the Board of Trustees should not Jerry as I was known in high I do, however, love sports and want your student experience at ity systems, or in various social make every attempt to not only represent as many school, although I'll answer to I would like to try out for the Bowling Green to be successful outreach and community activi- either name. Jeremy is more baseball team this spring. I also and I, alone with everyone who ties. Please take advantage of as students as possible with those funds, but also pro- professional, though, and that's played football in high school works at the University, stand much as you can; never again vide students with as broad a cultural range as pos- part of the image I would like to and still have some of the origi- ready to assist you. We're here will you experience these years. sible with those funds. project in college. Besides, I like nal bruises left over. to serve, to teach, to counsel and I am hoping to meet many of One of the advantages of using general fees for the name. I'm about as middle of the to advise you. Whether you are a you personally on the campus or admission payment is possible increases in at- I am a pre-journalism major road as you can get. My favorite brand new freshman just learn- at the many events scheduled tendance, according to Jack Gregory, director of with a flock of awards for my two countries are the United ing your way around campus, or for the 1989-90 academic year. work in high school. I was edi- States and the U.S.S.R. My mu- a seasoned senior, please let us Welcome, good luck and best wi- athletics. tor-in-chief of my high school sical tastes include Bach and know how we can help make shes. If entry to plays and concerts were reduced or newspaper, the first editor my Skid Row. I am basically a shy your education at Bowling Sincerely, eliminated, perhaps attendance there would also adviser had ever had, and I person, so I take a job in which I Green more enjoyable and re- Paul J. Olscamp increase. know my do's and dont's of jour- tell my views to the whole cam- warding. University President Gregory goes on to say the issue of fairness to students was also a determining factor in the de- John Boissy A*-, FATM*N.' « -.!«> —~c» cision to include sporting event admissions. The is- Oorv TO C«WV.«C £*-• ■» sue of fairness also comes into play concerning /S, r»»»#o . 0»'»- . 0* 'ml 0.*-*v- Respond tr\.m»irv- a? r«c **_■(. admissions to other University events. PkrVtm The BG News editorial The Board of Trustees can not expect to give stu- _ Siage is your campus

dents an environment for exposure to many WxOOul.' T > orum. different areas by favoring one program or another P^P* You don't have to be a ~y~ fe*i ^fr journalism major or even with general fee funding. -£aB {5 ■ a student to write a col- To De fair to students, the Board must see that ' XJ KM umn. I7ie News encour- funds and reduced admissions are used in as many ^g^Bvl ages and welcomes any programs as possible. IP and all guest columnists. ■ IBr*"^ a)aft /rro»^j!»^U While changes such as additional funding for the Letters to the editor music, theater and athletic programs do not hap- should be a maximum of Green Harvest Twp. V.Cruz 200-300 words in length and pen overnight, they are possible. However, they do should be typewritten, take time and effort. The University has taken the double-spaced, and signed. Hum, rut s»ttr snius HAKk! urn- SMEM first step by funding admissions to sporting events s

The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and Editorial Editor weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student PubUcationa of Bowling Green The BG News State University 210 West Hall Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG Mews The BG Newt and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers; and do not discriminate in hiring practices The BG News wH not accept advertising that la deemed discriminatory, degrading, or We Need You msuttlng on the basic or race. sex. or national origin The BG Newt needs your copyright 1880 alt rights reserved help to maintain accuracy. If you find a factual error, call Business Office Editorial Office the newsroom at 372-6968 214 West Ma* Ph (419) 372-2601 210 West Ha* Ph (419) 372-2603 between 1 and 5 p.m. Mon- day through Thursday. Bowbng Green State University Please ask to speak to the Bowling Green Ohio 43403-0276 Editorial Editor to ensure 8 00am to 5 00 pm the error can be corrected as Monday through Friday quickly as possible. f THE BG NEWS

Campus Life BG News August 23,1989 3

Senate seeks equilibrium Parking fines by James A. Tinker and Jill Novak "We do not expect to implement an imme- discrimination are another major campus diate solution (for the lack of benefits)," she issue, Lancaster said. said. "On the other hand, if we begin now to She gave two analogies showing the need cost students develop and implement an incremental solu- for exposure and research of an issue in or- Although Faculty Senate meetings may be tion, we introduce the possibility of eventual- der to fully understand its ramifications. more notorious for their debate than their ly solving the problem." An item as common as carpeting led her to by Jeff Batdorf actual accomplishments, this year may Skyrocketing health-care costs have been understand how crucial education and staff writer prove to be more trouble-free. a problem for budgets across the nation and knowledge are in order for one to notice a In order to rid the legislature of debate, the University's health care package may problem. Faculty Senate chairwoman Ann-Marie suffer greatly if preparations are not made, The University's income is increased by more than $25,000 Lancaster said certain balances amongst Lancaster said. She described a situation in which she was each month due to careless parking, according to campus the members must be attained. Faculty Senate must be prepared to eva- amazed at discovering how poorly a friend's parking officials. Lancaster outlined the Senate's 1989-90 luate the options in the coming years in or- carpeting was installed — even though she Traffic tickets totalling this amount are being collected be- agenda Monday morning, preceding Uni- der to continue to insure health care for had been in the room numerous times be- cause parking procedures are not being followed, said Jean versity President Paul Olscamp's State of classified and administrative staff and fac- fore. Yarnell, director of Parking Services. the University address, which includes is- ulty, she added. By registering their vehicles with the department, Yarnell sues from last spring, as well as new con- Continuing in the health-concerns area, She accredited this discovery to her new- said students can avoid expensive fines. cerns. Lancaster said the report compiled by the found education. "It's much cheaper to register a car for $25 than pay a $35 Child-care needs by faculty, staff and stu- University Wide Health Promotion Task ticket for non-registering and $15 for violating a designated dents sits atop the list of Senate priorities, Force was reviewed by the Faculty Welfare Comparing this education to that needed parking space," Yarnell said. she said. Committee, which endorsed several task for dealing with racial and sexual harrass- Students may register their vehicles within 24 hours of arri- An ad hoc committee, formed in January force recommendations. ment, in order to recognize its different val on campus between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. in room 104 of the and representing all aspects of the campus Among the suggested improvements are forms was the point of Lancaster's analogy. Commons this week. Upon registering their vehicles, students population, is expected to present its report "the availability of preventive medical will receive a parking slicker which is valid for the school year. concerning the necessity of child-care facili- examinations, the development of a campus In addition to this anecdote, Lancaster "When students register, they will receive a red sticker if ties, various approaches to the problem and fitness assessment and counseling program gave an example of the inability to under- they are a commuter student and a blue sticker if they are a re- the cost of any measures taken, Lancaster and a cooperative movement toward in- stand an issue (mainly that of discrimi- sident student — the permits are good through Aug. 11, 1990," said. creasing the number of smoke-free envi- nation I due to lack of personal experiences. she said. The committee is working in conjunction ronments on campus." Students can then locate the areas where they are permitted with the Bowling Green Chamber of Com- Because of the great number of faculty "The point of this example is that the is- to park by matching the color of their sticker with the colored merce, which will be undertaking such a predicted to retire within the next several sues of sexual and racial harassment and areas on the parking map, Yarnell said. study among city residents. years, she said an ad hoc committee was es- discrimination need to be approached with a Violators who are not registered will be given a warning with Lancaster also discussed problems which tablished to deal with the problems encoun- certain amount of humility .she said. instructions for registering their cars and maps which show have arisen from the employment of tem- tered by retirees. parking areas on and off campus. porary and part-time faculty — two seperate The goal of increasing support for retirees Concluding the agenda description, Lan- Special warning tickets will be issued to unregistered cars groups she stressed. is one of the major objectives of this Faculty caster said the effectiveness of tackling during the week — after this grace period, $35 tickets will be is- Some defecits in instructional positions Welfare Committee, she said, adding that these problems will necesitate a strict bal- sued to all non-registered vehicles. are related to excessive reliance upon tem- committee recommendations will be re- ance among members. porary faculty, she said. viewed at an upcoming Faculty Senate Jodi Bates, parking officer, said the number of tickets issued Lack of benefits for part-time faculty — meeting. "While the Faculty Senate may not be the for parking violations varies, but most of them are for expired who comprised 163 University educators last In addition to retiree concerns, the prob- most efficient form of governance, it has parking meters. year — was another item on the agenda. lems of sexual and racial harassment and been and can be effective," she said. New look for College Park by James A. Tinker tag to the building but said it is a ber with the removal of asbestos staff writi'T functional, contemporary office from Shatzel Hall, Engler said. building, meeting University Work is expected to cost $3.6 standards. million and take 15 months, he While a variety of campus McGeein said from idea to said. construction projects have been scheduled completion the Col- Other summer constructional completed and others planned, lege Park office building is the developments include the com- the cornerstone of University fastest — 10 months and four pletion of the campus entrance renovation plans lies on the days — building ever built on and information booth in early northern edge of campus in the campus. May. yet-to-be-finished "College Park "The University did every- Office Building." thing it could to prevent de- The first phase of Overman lays," McGeein said, adding Hall's renovation was also com- Ground was broken June 29 that the builder, the Lathrop Co. pleted, but work on the south for the unnamed building on the of Toledo, "has been a very good wing will not begin until late site of the former rugby field firm to work with." November or early December, and a completion date is set for Engler said. Oct. 16, said Robert McGeein, Within the next 10 years, McGeein said there will also director of capital planning. buildings such as Eppler North be a major effort to revitalize A new rugby field, in the pro- and South, Moseley, Johnston, the physical plant. cess of being constructed, will Shatzel, South, Hanna and Uni- Sidewalks outside the Univer- be relocated on the corner of Poe versity halls will be renovated, sity Union are also currently be- Road and North College Drive. he said. ing replaced. "The College Park office While each of these are under Funds for all projects are building is intended to serve as construction, the one-story, $2.3 "primarily state funds," but swing space, while older aca- million College Park building some local funds will also be BG News/ John Grieshop demic buildings are being reno- will provide 150 offices for dis- employed, McGeein said. Dur- vated," McGeein said. placed faculty members. ing the 1989-90 academic year Construction is well underway for the yet to be named building located on the former rugby field at Col- Both McGeein and University Faculty will first be moved there will be a review of Univer- lege Park. The new building is going to serve as 'swing space' as the old buildings on campus are being Architect Roland Engler hesi- when renovations begin with the sity construction plans and cost rennovated. The building is scheduled for completion on Oct. 16. tated in attaching a descriptive removal of asbestos in Decem- estimates.

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-»— »— »— »— »— #= »= »= »= »—»— >= »= »= »= »== »= »= »=r »T= »— »r= »= *=*= »— »= »= i UNIVERSITY UNION OPEN M-TR 372-8891 9:30 AM.-4 PM. FRI 9:30 AM.-3 PM. Welcome To Bowling Green Picture Place9 WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL DEVELOPING SPECIAL Bring us those summer season rolls of film and watch what develops! rKhh , ^-^ j RESTAURANT * SECOND SET OF PRINTS Sun.-Thurs. 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. 1726 E. Wooster Street original color pnnl rolls. C-41 110. 126. 135. Disc Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. For carry out, call 352-2193 iLil No other discounts apply OFFER ENDS WITH PICK-UP ON FRIDAY SEPT. 15, 1989 Just a few smiles from home. THE BG NEWS 4 to Newt August 23,19S9 Quick action yields aid Employers seek Government financial aid still available for early birds help on campus

by Shari Veleba he said, for a total of more than Alumni Association, is pro- demonstrate financial need by Wynne Everett $4.3 million and 1,190 students vided free of charge to stu- based upon the results of their staff writer staff writer received Ohio Instructional dents. Financial Aid Form. Grant monies totalling more This service cannot promise "There are students eligible It is not too late for students than $950,000. This year's fig- students award letters, but it is for work study who don't take Although many student employment positions have already been to receive financial aid for this ures are not yet available. an alternative for the student advantage of the opportunity," filled, opportunities still exist for on-campus employment. year, provided they act swiftly, McRoberts said. "As of this The Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment recently according to a University offi- year, students will receive filled requests for 92 percent of their 1,088 available job referrals to cial. "There are students eligible for work $3.65 per hour for work study fill 450 new College work Study positions on campus for fall semes- "We operate on a first come, study who don't take advantage of the employment, up from $3.45 per ter. first served basis, "said Conrad hour last year.'' Vicki Acker, the office's assistant director, called this percentage McRoberts, director of Finan- opportunity. As of this year, students "extremely successful." cial Aid and Student Employ- will receive $3.65 per hour for work Employment possibilities Work study positions were available to students who filed a Finan- ment. that emerge throughout the cial Aid Form and demonstrated financial need. Eligible students "Several types of financial study employment, up from $3.45 per year are posted in the Office of received CWS Job Guides in July and phoned in their requests for re- aid are offered, but the lion's Financial Aid and Student ferrals to the Financial Aid and Student Employment Office. share of it comes in the form of hour last year." Employment, 450 Student Ser- Students seeking regular employment positions on campus for the federal funding," he said, add- -Conrad McRoberts, Director of Financial vices. fall have scheduled appointments to review available campus jobs ing that the U.S. Congress and obtain referrals from July 31 to Aug. 16 with the office for Aug. already is talking about put- Aid One other type of financial 28-29. ting a freeze on such pro- aid alternative is student Positions are regularly posted in the FASE office on Tuesdays and grams. One way the University is with a good academic record loans, such as the Stafford and Fridays for students seeking employment. Any student may choose Currently, 55-60 percent of helping students find possible who did not qualify for any Perkins loans, he said. a position off the board and take it to the counter in the office to ob- the student body receives some sources of financial aid is other financial aid. tain an interview referral Acker said. These postings will begin Aug. form of financial aid, he said. through the Scholarship Another type of financial aid Editor's note: This article 29. Last year 3,219 University Search Service. This program, is College Work Study Em- first ran in The BG News There are 390 student positions to be filled on campus this fall, she students received Pell Grants, initiated by the University ployment for students who can freshman edition, Aug. 20. said. Olscamp minute speech. &*■%.%.%%■%*%%%%%■» D Continued from page 1. "Some have been heard to call (the campus entrance) the Taj The BG News editorial page bered dollars each year McPaul, hesaid. to enhance equipment pur- Using a quote from Woodrow offers thoughtful commentary Student workers' chases, special projects, distin- Wilson, comparing the difficulty guished professorships, and of changing the curriculum to »%%%■»« research and operating budg- moving a graveyard, Olscamp ets," he said. spoke of the necessary revisions wages increase Olscamp believes endowment in the general education core. will increase by more than a "We have made progress, but proved this increase, which was million dollars this year, be- we still have a long way to go," WELCOME STUDENTS by Jill Novak ''long overdue," according to cause of a gift the University he said. staff writer Deborah Heineman, associate will shortly receive. He said he has been working director of the Financial Aid and However, he would not dis- very closely with the Office of Student Employment Office. close the source of the gift. Academic Affairs in an attempt Students in need of money now For the purpose of providing to hasten improvement. have an extra incentive to be- more benefits for retirees, Ols- Olscamp then discussed an is- come an employee in a Universi- Activity at the federal level in camp said the Early Retirement sue receiving a lot of publicity : ty-funded jo6. the U.S. Congress about a Incentive Program was estab- the new campus smoking policy. This year, all student em- change in the national minimum lished. He said a proposal to com- ployees on campus will receive a wage was another reasons for "(The Program) is attracting pletely ban smoking on campus 30-cent increase, making the the Board of Trustee's decision, a significant number of appli- was rejected. However, other minimum wage $3.65 — the first Heineman said. cants, "he said. steps, none of them in violation 126 E. Wooster St. 352-9181 wage change since 1981. The increase will be put into A major accomplishment re- of any laws or University gover- Students who had been mak- effect in time for the first aca- cently implemented was the new nance documents, were imple- CUR-fl€NT (kwr'ant) adj. 1 nouu going on; of the ing more than minimum wage demic year payroll, which be- on-line registration system, mented to reduce smoking. present time-n. 1. o flow in o definite direction will also qualify for the 30-cent gins Aug. 21, she said. STAR (student telephone as- Olscamp said results from a raise. Workers in positions with The Board had discussed the sisted registration), Olscamp new campus policy supported Unique Stylet for Unique People a starting rate of more than idea of wage raises previously, said. the attempt for a smoke free en- Fine Art • Gifts • Jewelry $3.35 also will be affected by the but the only change made was He said the new system has vironment. increase. an increase in raise intervals, been consistently utilized, and Only 5 percent of 8,060 on- The Board of Trustees ap- when the 5-cent and 10-cent despite one or two "opening day campus students requested a steps changed to flat 10-cent in- glitches," it has worked well. smoking room, as the new policy creases, Heineman said. He relayed a story in which he placed all students in a non-s- said on the first day of use for moking room unless this request the drop-add telephone system, was made. Ohio Bell complained to the Un- Olscamp concluded his ad- ALTERATIONS iversity that almost all of their dress displaying a positive out- lines from Columbus to north- look about the year. MONOGRAMMING west Ohio were busy with calls "I look forward en- to the University. thusiastically to new challenges SEWING MACHINE The opening and first phase of and opportunities in the job. We WELCOME BACK operations of the new campus are preparing for the next cen- SALES/SERVICE/ entrance was another item Ols- tury, only a decade away," he camp discussed during his forty said. RENTAL STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE BGSU STUDENTS GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Seut-K-Sft Fetik 165 S. MAIN SKYDIVING 352-1252 Cleveland Sport 15199 QrtwaRd 352-1282 Parachuting School 216-548-4511 Garrettsville, Ohio 44231 • 50% OFF ALREADY Campus MARKED DOWN PRICE POLLYEYES WELCOME BACK 352-9638 or 354-0056 STUDENTS! 440 E. 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Elsewhere IGNswi Auguit 23,19«9 5 Walesa initiates Polish reform beautiful. Society sprung up. So- US Voyager 2 by Deborah G. Seward "Fish tends to rot from its head. I am ciety got some things, some- Associated Press wriler times quite a lot. And then the beginning from the head. We need Crty always revived itself and GDANSK, Poland (AP) — reforms ... If the party doesn't understand ik away whatever society had films Neptune Solidarity leader Lech Walesa achieved," he said. first weather forecast for said Monday there is a place for that, and starts provoking and only by Paul Raeburn Neptune, predicting fairly "The problems was bu- Associated Press Science Editor the Communist Party in Poland provoking — and they are — then it will reaucrats. They were always accurately on Aug. 13 if it embraces democratic re- lose everything. " arranged in such a way that they where Neptune's Great form, but it cannot try to hang could take away whatever soci- PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Dark Spot — an Earth- on to power and privilege by --Lech Walesa, Solidarity Leader ety achieved, and it was the — Voyager 2 fired its sized cyclone — would be force. same this time." Ministers Monday in a found Sunday. "Fish begins to rot from its delicate maneuver to bring head. I am beginning from the Party if its members accept will be rejected. And if they un- Despite its stunning election it closer to Neptune's "It's not perfect, but head. We need reforms ... If the democracy and pluralism. derstand what these times victory in June, Solidarity could mysterious moon Triton. weather forecasting isn't a party doesn't undertand that, "They (the party) should not mean, the party may rule for a not control the government due Then it searched for north- perfect science," Smith and starts provoking and only fight for keeping their posts long time because there are to an April accord that guar- ern lights over Neptune said. Srevoking — and they are — anymore. If they are wise, we many wonderful people there anteed a communist-led coali- and snapped pictures of its len it wul lose everything," he ourselves will offer them those who are prepared for that. But tion the majority in parliament. turbulent storms. The length of a day on said. posts, because we need wise they have to change the system, One of two partial rings Neptune — the time the Walesa advanced his goal to people, no matter what mem- their concept." When Jaruzelski went from — called ring arcs — dis- planet takes to spin on its end the Communist Party's bership they have," he said. party first secretary to presi- covered earlier this month axis — was estimated to be 45-year monopoly on political "But il they want to take posts Asked why, after initial reluc- dent, the prime minister be- by Voyager has not been 16 hours, based on obser- Sower when President Wojciech by force, we won't give them. tance, Solidarity decided to came first secretary and the in- seen in subsequent pho- vations of intense bursts of aruzelski nominated Solidarity forge ahead and try to form a terior minister was named tographs, leading scien- radio waves from the adviser Tadeusz Mazowiecki as "We are not against the party, government so quickly, Walesa Crime minister, Walesa decided tists on a "search for the planet's magnetic field, prime minister Saturday. but we are against its monopoly said the independent move- e could not wait. lost arc," said Bradford which varies with its rota- The party Central Committee, and stupidity. If this 'nomencla- ment's achievements since Smith, the head of the tion. Previous estimates after an emergency weekend ture' understands what the point April — negotiation of political "The worst combination for Voyager imaging team, had put the day length at 17 meeting, threatened to withhold is, it will also be needed, he and economic reforms, resto- the rebirth of the monopoly had which analyzes the space- or 18 hours. support from the first East Bloc said, referring those given con- ration of its legal status after a emerged," he said. craft's photographs. government without a commu- trol of key political and econo- seven year ban, victories in his- Scientists expect to find Voyager has so far dis- nist at the helm if it does not mic jobs virtue of their party torically democratic elections "That is why despite that I many ring arcs as they get covered four new moons receive a significant enough membership. limit the promise of fully free wanted to do something big only closer to the planet, and to around Neptune, bringing role. voting in four years — were in- in four years, I couldn't wait. obtain very detailed pho- the total to six. In an interview with The As- He said the party must "catch secure as long as the party re- The monopoly of the party would tographs of them, Smith sociated Press at Solidarity's up with the times" to survive. mained on top. have been rebuilt so quickly that said in a press briefing at It was the first time such headquarters in Gdansk, Walesa there would have been nothing NASA's Jet Propulsion a maneuver had ever been said there is room in the "If they play the fool they can "We had wonderful uprisings in four years. That is why we Laboratory. performed, the resear- government for the Communist lose even more," he said. "They in 1956, '68, 70 and '80. It was marched in." Scientists issued their chers said. Racial tensions rise in Toledo U.S. Civil Rights Commission urges the resolution of problems

Destro said the absence of recommendations does not leave the by Mitch Weiss report without "teeth." Associated Press writer "I think the report is very significant. There's a tendency to be- TOLEDO (AP) — Toledo must take swift action to diffuse increas- lieve that you always have to have recommendations. We've made ing racial tensions before the problems spill into the streets, the personal recommendations to city officials," Destro said. head of an agency that monitors civil rights complaints said Mon- "But the fact of the matter is that you've got a serious problem in day. the city. The mayor and city manager recognize it. The civil rights Donald Prock, chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission's leaders recognize it," he said. "Realizing that we need to deal with Ohio Advisory Committee, said city officials need to talk to civil it, which there are some differences, there are some tensions, there rights leaders to resolve some of Toledo's lingering racial problems. are some problems that need to be confronted," Hawkey said. CompWo UAt O CIIVO" Pool If not, the problems will get worse, he said. "We found that, if anything, racial tensions have escalated since "This report dealt with the need for leadership in the entire com- P~U &tti~M Wat -4 !7.~t Of B~. last year," Prock said. "It's not our position to come in and tell munity. City government is a major player but we need the private Toledo how to solve their problems. Toledo has to solve their prob- sector and other aspects of our community to come together to con- ■ • ■■■ lems from within. But the fact is you have a serious problem that front the feeling of mistrust and lack of participation, "he said. needs to be addressed.'' Prock, other advisory committee members and Robert Destro, a *Homecominq King & Queen *Backpackinq* Friend*;* U.S. Civil Rights Commission member, were in Toledo to discuss the Letters to committee's report —Race Relations in Toledo — which was released Monday. the Editor The panel's report was based on hearings held in December after a federal civil rights commission analyst investigated complaints are always lllW-TV'- ** TTVTTWS . «L JV*Z* 1*^.1 that blacks in city government were being treated unfairly. extends a warm The complaints came from a group of black ministers known as welcome! the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance. The problems date to June 1988, when City Manager Philip Haw- key fired a black community development department official and suspended two other blacks in the department for alleged misman- agement of city housing programs. The report determined that a "leadership vacuum" exists in race NETTIE relations and equal opportunity efforts. It also said "the views and opinions of those testifying at the hearings also suggest that no indi- vidual or institution enjoys the confidence of both the minority or EICKHOFF majority community in addressing race-relation issues." formerly of The report calls for whites and minorities to share public and pri- The Arrangement vate-sector leadership roles and involvement of religious leaders in setting goals for improved race relations. WILL NOW BE ABLE TO The report, however, could have recommended that the city im- SERVE YOU BETTER AT THE plement specific programs to ease racial tensions, or could have to all new and returning students!! asked the U.S. Justice Department to intervene. HAIR Come join us at these upcoming events GALLERY WITH THE SAME Opening night Campus Films Mark your calender HIGH QUALITY Service of B'DAZZLE! August 25 &26 but at "The Burbs" LOWER PRICES Fri. Aug. 25th shown at 8 p.m.. 10 143 E. Wooster (Rear Entrance) Falcon's Nest. Union p.m. and midnight in SPACE SAVERS Bowling Green 9:00 p.m. 210 MSC for more s Ph. 352-HAIR Admission 1.50 events, including: INC. Featuring: "Freshmen admitted for Phantom Circus 75' with 1993 class pin Plant Sale. Aug. 5-8 MAXIMIZE ALL YOUR LIVING SPACE Next weekend: (formerly The Exchange) "The Little Rascals" "Fletch Lives" movie. Sept. 7 B'Dazzle. Sept. 8 Look for more info, on Organizational Print Sale. Sept. 18-22 upcoming entertainment Fallfest. Sept. 23 at this weekly night spot! meeting Wednesday. Aug. 30 ******** MK you. Ln SKI ^L-* Hair Cut 10 SO Color-Tint 20.00 yes you ■^ ^ n*i i i [ 'mm. Children's 750 Semi- Welcome can become Watch for the BGNews mm rflV -iW^Lmr^mm Shampoo 1.00 permanent 20.00 for more info, about ts&i m Blow Dry 250 frosting 30.00 Back Concert Curling Iron 2.50 a member of these and other Hoi RolWrs 3 00 Balancing 2000 Manicure 10.00 Weaving 35.00 Thurs., Aug. 31 Facial Lummiring 15.00 Come to the Grand Waning 5 00 & up Partial Featuring Spoyld Ballroom at 8:00 p.m. Perms 37.50 Perm 150/rod (40WIirtmi 'mi Olf to find out how you can events. Or call the Sculpture Nails m+^^Z- ,v. Shampoo join one of these UAO office at 372-2343 4 Sot S 00 40 00 H committees: (located on the 3rd floor. COUPON Administrative. Campus Films. University Union) Now Renting University-approved Lofts i Perm $ Contemporary Issues. Exhibits. 50 Games. Mini Courses, Outdoor Fireproof Sofabeds - Refrigerators ! Special 32 Recreation. Performing Arts. Public I With Nettie Reg. $37.50 I Outside Student Services Relations. Pulications Publicity. for 89-90 school year Spotlight Entertainment, Travel This coupon eiplres t/J/it ' | Building at 4:00 p.m. (33333 Limited supply, so call today. (Rainsite: Kreischer Cafeteria) It' s a great way to 1 Na get involved in your i Sculpturing» »35 i Admission Free! i I campus! J.T's Carryout 352-5475 | With Nettie Reg. UO I 1 COUPON- jajua;) f>uijno,lMog a6ai[03 »unj*fioc-nq -fiofj, R6o| THE BG NEWS

6 BG News August 23,19S9 Bush offers aid to Colombia Abortion bills by Tom Raum Bush called Barco to express Earlier, White House Chief of should consider sending mili- condolences over the assassina- Staff John Sununu voiced a simi- tary troops to Colombia if re- Associated Press writer tion last week of the leading Co- lar view. S nested by the government of taking shape lombian presidential candidate, "I think the tradition in the lat violence-torn nation. KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine Luis Carlos Galan. Western Hemisphere has been a by Robert E. Miller drafting legislation to pro- (AP) — President Bush is offer- "The president assured reluctance on the part of any- Bush today again had no pub- Associated Press writer hibit abortions for certain ing to help Colombia battle co- President Barco of his strong body to ask for troops and I think lic events on his schedule as he specified reasons, such as caine cartels, but that country's support, and expressed his ad- there's a reluctance on the part enjoys a vacation marked by birth control. president says U.S. troops are miration for the steps he has of the president to commit jogging, playing tennis, boating COLUMBUS (AP) - A "You have to remember not needed to restore peace to taken to restore law and order," troops unless the situations are andgou. Toledo lawmaker an- that right now, it's legal to his violence-torn nation, the the statement said. extreme," Sununu told report- nounced Tuesday the Leg- have an abortion," despite White House says. ers. Sununu said Bush's anti-drug islature's second pro- the July 3 decision that And, while the statement said Sununu, whose Monday meet- package, which the president choice abortion bill while upheld Missouri laws re- Colombian President Virgilio the Bush administration would ing with Bush included a discus- will unveil in a televised speech the Ohio Right-To-Life So- stricting them, Folger Barco Vargas' statement, dur- "render appropriate assistance sion of the president's upcoming to the nation Sept. 5 from the ciety said that group has said. ing a Monday evening phone as rapidly as possible," it add- anti-drug plan, said the United Oval Office, is largely complete. an anti-abortion Dill in the She said the Right-To- conversation with the vacation- ed: States has no plans to use U.S. works. Life bill, which may also ing Bush, reinforced earlier troops to combat drug traffick- Sen. Linda Furney, ban abortions for the pur- "President Barco indicated he ing in Colombia or anywhere The aide put the f inalprice tag D-Toledo, said she plans to pose of rejecting an infant statements by Bush aides that else in South America. introduce this fall a "no on the basis of its sex, may U.S. troops would not be dispat- had read press speculation at from $7.5 billion to $8 billion. compromise" measure be ready for introduction ched to Colombia except in ex- about the use of U.S. troops in His comments seemed an To a large extent, the program that protects the right of in late October. Folger treme cases. Colombia. He affirmed to the effort to soften Attorney General will involve shuffling fundslrom women in Ohio to end said some women have president that U.S. troops would Dick Thornburgh's suggestion existing anti-drug programs into pregnancies of their own been having abortions be- A White House statement said not be necessary." Sunday that the United States expanded new ones. volition. cause they didn't want to Rep. Joan Lawrence, have a baby of a certain R-Galena, introduced last sex and she doesn't believe month — in the wake of a most Americans approve U.S. Supreme Court de- of that as a reason. Study instills health doubts cision that empowered the Right-To-Life recognizes states to restrict abortions a need to stress more edu- by Robert E. Miller John Sandman of Westerville, ference where Paul Offner and patients — had become stronger spokesman for the Ohio Hospital others from the Ohio Depart- by 1987 than other hospitals in —a proposal allowing cation in its continuing Associated Press Writer Ohio or the nation. abortions at any time up to campaign to end abortions, Association, said the study ment of Human Services re- the 25th week of preg- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — showed that the financial condi- viewed findings of a study that Ms. Plumb said the study she said. tion of participating hospitals tracked hospital financial nancy. Although abortion legis- Ohio's hospital administrators coverered the years 1983 lation is not likely to be ac- expressed doubts Tuesday about improved but failed to show that through 1987, statements after fixed-payment Janet Folger of Colum- Medicaid was responsible. Offner and Diane Plumb, systems for Medicare and Medi- ted upon, or even debated the adequacy of a study indicat- bus, legislative director of in the Legislature until ing that Medicaid reimburse- Hospitals have other sources ODHS hospital program admin- caid were started in 1983 and the Ohio Right-To-Life So- of income, he said. istrator, said 27 of Ohio's ap- 1984, respectively. Medicare next year, pro-choice and ments helped improve the fi- ciety, said that group has right-to-life advocates con- nancial health of participating Sandman and other OHA offi- proximately 200 hospitals — serves the elderly and Medicaid, no specific timetable but is hospitals. cials commented at a news con- serving most of Ohio's Medicaid welfare recipients. tinue to gear up for battle. 441 don't want Latvians a lot of hype. seek free I just want republic

something I by Ann Imse Associated Press writer

can count on. W RIGA, U.S.S.R. (AP) - The question among many Latvian activists who gathered here Monday is no longer whether their tiny republic will declare independence from the Soviet Union, but when. Activists at a conference on national self-determination said sovereignty within the Soviet Union — a radical goal just nine months ago — is no longer enough. "we now have the strong be- lief that the large majority of the Latvian nation favors only inde- pendence." said Ianis Frei- manis, chairman of the pro- democracy Latvian People's Front. As a result, Freimanis said in an interview, the 200 000-member People's Front will vote in October whether to change the organization's plat- form from sovereignty to full in- dependence. "I believe this will be approved," he said. The People's Front asked Latvians on May 31 to make Some long distance com- their opinions known. Since then, three volumes of petitions panies promise you the moon, containing hundreds of but what you really want is de- thousands of signatures of peo- ple favoring independence have pendable, high-quality service. poured into the People's Front That's just what you'll get when office on a cobblestoned street in you choose AT&T Long Distance the old town of Riga, he said. Although Latvia is barely half Service, at a cost that's a lot less Latvian, "Russians see the ca- than you think. You can expect tastrophic economic situation, and also don't believe they will low long distance rates, 24-hour be better off inside the Soviet operator assistance, clear con Union," Freimanis said. nections and immediate credit "Their only question is 'Can we be citizens of an independent for wrong numbers. And the Latvia?' We say yes, and their assurance that virtually all of questions are over." The Lithuanian People's your calls will go through the Front, called Sajudis, also is first time. That's the genius of considering a campaign for full the AT&T worldwide intelligent independence, and its ruling council will consider the issue Network. Wednesday, the 50th anniver- When it's time to choose, sary of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact. forget the gimmicks and make That agreement, signed on the intelligent choice. AT&T. Aug. 23, 1939, by Nazi foreign If youd like to know more minister Joachim von Ribben- trop and his Soviet counterpart, about our products or services, Vvacheslav Molotov, dealt most like International Calling and of Poland to the Nazis and the then-independent Baltic repu- the AT&T Card, call us at blics of Latvia, Lithuania and 1 800 222-0300. Estonia to the Soviet Union. In Latvia, the only reformers still promoting only sovereignty within the Soviet Union are Communist Party leaders, acti- vists said. Among non-party ac- tivists, disputes are over tactics. The People's Front favors winning electoral control of the Latvian parliament. The first multiple-candidate balloting for the Latvian Supreme Soviet is Altai scheduled in February. The right choice. The National Independence Movement of Latvia, in con- trast, wants an alternative par- liament. The group is signing up voters to participate in its own ballot- ing. •

i . -. . THE BG NEWS

News Capsules •GNowi August 23,1989 7

INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE

Impacts on Jesus' life explored Winfrey tops richest TV women Spending low,increases expected RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Oprah Winfrey is probably the richest woman on television, with an annual income of $40 million and a WASHINGTON (AP) — The government posted a smaUer-than- ZIPPORI, Israel (AP) — Rival U.S. archaeological teams are production company worth about $250 million, says TV Guide maga- expected deficit in July, the Treasury Department said Monday, but unearthing a major Roman-era city near Jesus' boyhood town of zine. analysts are still expecting 1989's red ink to top last year's total be- Nazareth, but scholars are divided over how it may have influenced Miss Winfrey, 35, has "become so valuable to King World (syndi- cause of a late surge of spending on the savings and loan bailout. his life and teachings. cator of her show) that a Wall Street analyst estimated the company The July deficit of $18.2 billion, down 20.4 percent from the same James F. Strange, professor of religious studies at the University maintains a $15 to $70 million insurance policy on her life, the month a year ago, followed a $7.8 billion surplus in June. Revenue of South Florida in Tampa, said six seasons of digging show the an- magazine said in its Aug. 26 edition. last month totaled $66.3 billion, up 9.2 percent from a year ago, while cient hilltop city of Sepphoris was a bustling urban center of 35,000 Trie next seven richest were Marcy Carsey .Mary Tyler Moore spending was up only 1.1 percent to $84.5 billion. with colonnaded streets, a Roman garrison and a theater. ,Agnes Nixon , Esther Gshapido .Susan Harris , Carol Burnett and For the first 10 months of the fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, the The city, he says, is certain to have had a major influence on Joan Rivers. The wealth ratings were based on public documents, deficit totals $123.8 billion, 13 percent lower than the same period for Jesus, who grew up only six miles away, even though the New Tes- reports and interviews, 7VGuide said. fiscal 1988. tament makes no specific mention of Jesus visiting Sepphoris. All eight women are producers, owners or creators of shows with However, both government and private analysts expect the deficit "The question is not so much whether he was here, but how many the exception of Ms. Rivers, whose $30 million worth was said to for aU of fiscal 1989 will be $5 billion to $15 billion greater than the times?" said Strange, 51, as he rested under a fig tree near the ruins come from real estate. $155.2 billion budget gap in 1988. of an ancient Jewish villa that was recently excavated by his Miss Winfrey stars in, owns and produces "The Oprah Winfrey Earlier this month. Congress voted to add $20 billion in borrowing 85-member expedition. Show," is co-owner of Chicago television and movie studio, part for S&L rescues. So far this month, the Treasury has expanded its The conclusion he has drawn is that Jesus was influenced at an owner of three television stations, a partner in a Chicago restaurant borrowing by $5 billion to accommodate the S&L bailout and officials early age by a sophisticated Romn town with a signficant pagan and owns a 160-acre farm in Indiana. say they intend to borrow the remaining $15 billion in the next six presence. As a consequence, he believes Jesus' teachings were as at- weeks. The added spending will be somewhat offset by $2.4 billion tuned to urban audiences as to country folk. collected from the thrift industry. "Does he presuppose an urban audience as much as a rural one? Band called risky The Bush administration had been forecasting a 1989 deficit of The answer seems to be yes.... I think we have to give up the concept $148.3 billion, but Budget Director Richard Darman said Monday the of a peasant Jesus," he said. NEW YORK (AP) — Nationwide, late at night, about four million administration now expects just under $170 billion in red ink. The people keep company with four men before turning off the television. Congressional Budget Office forecasts a $161 billion deficit this year. Jesus' exposure to a multicultural society also was likely to have had an impact on later teachings. "It helps us understand how it is Faithful viewers of "Late Night With David Letterman" know According to the Treasury, July spending was held down by a shift that the ideas of Jesus took root so quickly in both gentile and Jewish these men as "The World's Most Dangerous Band." in payments for military pay. veterans benefits and Supplemental cultures," he said. "Dave started it," explained the kinetic bass guitarist Will Lee, Security Income. Those benefits are normally paid July 1, but be- Strange dates the 4,600-seat theater to the start of the first century referring to the origin of the band's name. The sardonic host tossed cause the long holiday weekend would have delayed payment until A.D. and says it may well be the reference point of some of Jesus' out a number of nicknames on air — The Party Boys of Rock 'n' Roll, July 5, they were paid June 30. The NBC Orchestra and, repeatedly. The World's Most Dangerous sayings. Band. That one stuck. Rounding out the band are Sid McGinnis on guitar, Anton Fig play- ing drums, and Paul Shaffer as keyboard and frontman. STATE / LOCAL Together and individually they have developed a devoted follow- ing, almost cult-like. We get quite a lot of mail," said the drummer in the band's dress- ing room, which is just large enough for a small couch and water cooler. Report reviews suicidal escapade Judge's sentences non-effective Letterman himself is also a genuine fan. "He loves musicians. And airline pilots. And professionalsportsmen," said Fig. TOLEDO (AP) — Toledo's police and fire departments followed WASHINGTON (AP) — Special license plates and tough-on- "They're the most entertaining and best part of the show each proper procedures in the case of a black teen-ager who died after he drunks sentences by the only judge in town don't keep tipsy drivers night," Letterman said in a telephone interview. "The band is al- jumped into a river, allegedly to elude police, according to a city re- off the roads in New Philadelphia, Ohio, concluded a study released ways a constant source of energy regardless of whatever else goes port released Tuesday. Tuesday. tumbling down." But the report about Robert Thomas' death also showed that After comparing drunken driving statistics and interviewing communications between the city's police and fire departments drivers and law enforcement officials in New Philadlephia and Rob Lowe admits sexual error need to be improved, Safety Director Raymond Norris said. nearby Cambridge, Ohio, researchers said their surveys "failed to show less drinking and driving in New Philadelphia." NEW YORK (AP) — Actor Rob Lowe says there is nothing wrong "After a review of all of type events, reports, tape recordings and The two towns were compared after Judge Edward O'Farrell at- with his ethics, but he admits he made a mistake when he videotaped interviews available to this office at this time, it is my finding that tracted national publicity for the unusually strict sentences he im- a sex encounter with two young women in Atlanta during last year's the actions of Robert Thomas himself determined the eventual out- posed on convicted drunken drivers. Democratic National Convention. come of this incident," Norris said at a news conference. "I could be the poster boy for bad judgment," the actor said in an In drunken driving cases, O'Farrell since 1982 routinely has han- interview to be broadcast on NBC TV's "Today" show on Wednes- None of the subsequent actions by Toledo police and fire personnel ded out 15-day jail sentences to first-time offenders; imposed a day. or the University ot Toledo police could have prevented Thomas' standard $750 fine; rejected plea bargains; and required the vehi- "I'm not making excuses for myself. I'm a man and I stand up to death, Norris said. cles of restricted drivers to be tagged with a distinctive red-on- mistakes I've made," he said. "Thing is, I knew it immediately after "We deeply regret that Robert Thomas lost his life ... The loss of yellow license plate. making the mistake." life of any youth in the Toledo area is a loss of our community's fu- Lowe, who was interviewed on the Los Angeles set of his new mo- ture," he said. In Cambridge, 40 miles south of New Philadelphia, drunken vie, "Bad Influence," said he knew the story would surface eventu- drivers routinely get the traditional punishment of three days or less ally. The report ends the Safety Department's investigation into Tho- served in special education camps. Lowe has agreed to perform 20 hours of community service to mas' death, unless new evidence is uncovered, Norris said. The report funded by AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety showed avoid prosecution for allegedly seducing one of the women, then The Rev. Floyd Rose, a local civil rights activist who asked the motorists in the two towns had a good sense of their relative chances 16-year-old Jan Parsons. city, FBI and Lucas County coroner's office to investigate the of going to jail if caught driving under the influence. drowning, declined comment on the report until he had a chance to But comparable numbers of drunken drivers were found in both read it. communities during anonymous spot-checks that included breath "Based on what I've heard so far, there's nothing new in it. I need tests. ^ Find your pot of to really study this before making any official comment," Rose said. The report noted that before changing their driving habits drin- The report said Thomas jumped into the Ottawa River to elude kers have to be convinced there's a strong likelihood of getting ^ gold in The BG News Eolice. Fire Division water rescue units were notified more than an caught and going to jail. our later, prompting calls by some city officials and civil rights The shortage of jail space tends to counteract O'Farrell's tough & classifieds leaders for an investigation. The other three suspects were not ap- sentences; once sentenced, drunken drivers must wait to serve their prehended. time and if they wait long enough the sentence gets suspended.

urn^ Fun Food, Fun Times For Fun People RECORD, TAPE AND CD. EXCHANGE - we pay CASH for your used-music - 104 S. Main • Hard to find I European posters 353-0988 Imported and postcards LP.'s, 0 casette's Open 7 Days A Week and C.D.'s i\ Welcome Students! Downstairs • Tie-Dye's 45 Sandwiches, 70 Brands of Beer, Homemade Soups, Incense, We take care of .he planning Fondue, Ribs, Steaka and Desserts • Fast oils, and Upstairs All you have 10 do is pack Live Entertainment 6 nights a week special orders magazines and enjoy yourself. Jazz Night Monday 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Blues Night Wednesday 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Airline tickets, trains, cruises, Classic Rock Thur., Fri., and Sal. 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. hotels, package tours, group Happy Hour 10% off any new <1.00 off any ^arrangements, bus charters. Monday through Friday 4:00 p.m.-9 00 p.m. or used L.P., CD. poster with this Munchie Buffet- 4iV p m.JiX) p m. Hourt: 11 a.m.-U p.m. Mon.-Thura. or pre-recorded coupon Call Us Sow For 11 a.m.-l a.m. Fri. t Sat.; 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Sun. Thanksgiving and Vpstmrt Club Hourt: 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Moo.-Fri. cassette Chnsimas Reservations 6 p m.-2 a.m. Sat.

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1 .- Photos by John Grieshop THE BG NEWS lO ISNtwi August 2J, I9«» Card calls less expensive Freshmen escape housing problems The following is a Comparison of Costs* for a Rates below other companies 10-minute call from Bowling Green to Cleveland: by Amy Burkett managing editor "It's a percentage by Amy Burkett As of last year students who game. About 35 managing editor used alternate calling cards BGSU Call Card $1.26 were charged a 50 cent fee for The commonly-known Uni- percent of accepted the use of University equipment. Company A $2.22 versity species "lounge lizard" University students will find That charge is also being ap- has become extinct on campus students never themselves reaping the benefits plied this year. Company B (using 800//) $2.38 for the first time in three years. of discounted telephone rates by "We added the 50 cent charge show up so we have using the BG Call Card. to cover our costs from down- Company C $2.66 These "lounge lizards" were to try to adjust for town," Conrad said. "Before the actually students who made In a survey compiled by the charge the extra cost was ab- their homes temporarily in ho- that." department of telecommunica- sorbed equally, but now the peo- • Statistics compiled by Dept. of Telecommunications tels and residence hall lounges -Jill Carr, Housing tions, the BG Call Card had the ple using the service are the only due to overcrowding in on- lowest rates. Long-distance ones paying. That seems more campus housing. Director companies included In the sur- fair to us." The Housing and Admission vey were AT&T, MCI, and There are 6.300 activated call- two hours after filling out the our students exempt from pay- Sprint. ing cards so tar this year. That forms. offices have a formula to figure permanent housing by the end of almost doubles the number the ing excise tax, Conrad said. out how many students can be September. Richard Conrad, director The University's calling card "That saves students more than accepted to assure all 8,080 beds department had this time last is attractive to students, be- "Moving students six weeks telecommunication services year Conrad said. $40,000 a year." on campus are filled. said, "I don't think you can get a cause of the savings. Other improvements made by into the semester was a night- better deal anywhere. We're "Last year when classes While most long-distance ser- the department of telecommun- "It's a percentage game," mare," Carr said. "If I had it to looking into ways of making the started more than 4,000 on- vices offer their lowest rates ications this year include the said Housing Director Jill Carr. do again, I would give the stu- system even better by keeping campus students didn't have after 11 p.m. the University's addition of outside phone lines. "About 35 percent of accepted dents the option of letting them costs at a minimum and improv- their calling cards," he said. system, has its largest savings "One of the complaints we students never show up, so we stay in one place until the end of ing the service." "This created very long lines for after 7 p.m. hear the most is that it's hard to have to try to adjust for that the term." those who still needed to get Telecommunications is a non- get an outside line, especially at number." their cards, but that shouldn't be profit auxiliary. The depart- peak hours," he said. "We just The final extinction of the Last year the department im- a problem this year." ment does not receive any Uni- added 48 out-bound lines to im- This year in Founders Quad- "lounge lizard" may become a Bfomented the mandatory use of BG Call Cards are not limited versity funding. It fully supports prove the service. rangle, 164 extra beds are avail- reality. le card for long-distance calls. to on-campus students, off- itself through two sources of in- able, since the faculty offices Even students wanting to campus students can get a card come—telephone rentals and Society has become condi- which occupied that space last "The charts show the number charge the call to other long- too by filling out a form from the tolls. tioned to yearly increases of al- year were just moved. of high school seniors decreas- distance cards, needed the BG centres building. "Just a few years ago we most every service, but the Uni- ing which could make the next Call Card in order to access the According to Conrad, calling received a ruling from the In- versity did not raise its fees for Last year 171 students were few years less of a problem number. cards should be activated within ternal Revenue Service making long-distance services this year. temporarily placed in hotels or when it comes to overcrowd- lounges, but all were moved into ing," Carr said. * ••••••••••••••••••••••••••A * Support your favorite FALCON TEAM! J Sports passes eliminated * * ••••••••••••••••••••••••••* General fees cover price of admission fo games

by Amy Cole ated through the sale of the "We have high hopes to have JO-BOB'S BAR-B-Q assistant managing editor passes, will now be taken care of more student involvement with with a portion of general fees the teams without having stu- WELCOMES BACK BGSU STUDENTS: TAKE A LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS!!! used to compensate the athletic dents pay to get in." • Buy one 54 BBQ Chicken - get second » Buy Vi rack baby back ribs - get department. Beginning with events this M The athletic department and fall, admission only requires a one FREE - $4 second '/* rack baby back ribs FREE - the University Board of "There was some conversa- validated BGSU ID card. For • Buy one rack of beef ribs - get $5" Trustees have found a way to tion (about discontinuing the use 95 save students some money by of passes) as early as last Feb- basketball and football games, second rack FREE - $8 No coupon necessary - ask for specials putting their general fees to ruary," Gregory said. "The plan students need to present their ID work. materialized in the summertime cards at the gate for admission Offer good thru August 27th as far as (the athletic depart- to events. 1616 E. Wooster All-sports passes, which had ment) is concerned." Call 354-RIBS Good on dine-in or carry out only BG, Ohio 43402 been used since 1981, have been Due to restricted seating, eliminated when the athletic de- But the decision to discontinue hockey tickets may be picked up partment and the Board decided the use of the passes was ulti- starting at 9 a.m. at the Memor- I^^JfJfl^imilHl******!^***** this past summer to allow stu- mately the Board's decision ial Hall Ticket Office on Monday * * dents to attend athletic events with the athletic department the week of each home game. free of charge. supporting them, Gregory said. * * One-half of the student allot- WELCOME STUDENTS Jack Gregory, the University Before this season, the Uni- ment will be distributed on * athletic director, said costs versity was the only Ohio school Monday with the second-half be- which were previously taken left in the Mid-American Con- ing distributed beginning at 9 * * care of with the money gener- ference charging admission to a.m. on Tuesday until the stu- * its students, he said. dent allotment is exhausted. * * "In fairness to the students, A validated ID is needed to we decided it would be better not pick up hockey tickets and only * COMPLETE * THE to charge them for sporting one ticket per student can be is- events," Gregory said. "(But) sued. Students must also show WATERBEDS * TANNING the decision was a combination their ID upon admission into the * starting at * CENTER of things. games. * s * * *149' * ^Ml ^J4air Iinlimiteit * ***• m * 143 West Wooster PLANNED PARENTHOOD * *#£& * FALL SPECIAL Your Special Place for Confidential Care * * This Location Only * * * * All Visits $1.50 * 5-PIECE * Buy as many as you * BEDROOM * can use * SUITES (10 min.) ,,om * Bowling Green Phone: 354-3540 * ffk *749« \Y * Offer may expire without notice * * * * * * Restaurant and * *Ty ALL * * Saloon » WATERBED —- BROWSE THRU OUR ^ * * ACCESSORIES "FURNITURE BOX" ^ * 176 E. Wooster St. * IN FOR * 353-0100 * * STOCK FUTONS • DAYBEDS • RECLINERS * * J wJ& SOFA SLEEPERS & MORE) A * * * BEST APPETIZERS IN TOWN! * kJk,A *&& * Featuring: * PRESENT YOUR STUDENT CARD WITH THIS AD * potato skins, zucchini sticks, onion rings, nine and * FOR YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT * ten layer dip, cajun shrimp, cheese sticks, buffalo * * J 90 Days Same YOUR ONE STOP SLEEP SHOP wings and much more! As Cash ALL SLEEP SURFACESSUHt-AUtS AVAILABLEA VMILMOLC . * Waterbedrooms & Furniture * 1/2 price off any of our *1045 N. MAIN STREET«BOWLING GREEN • 354-0221 * appetizers with this coupon

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•GNewi August 23, MM 11 Worry needless for exam Jurors chosen Freshmen prepare to demonstrate writing etficiency for Bakker trial by Wynne Everett ted for students to write on an HI will deal with racism on U.S. Should a student not pass the CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — A panel of 12 churchgoers was staff writer essay question assigned to them college campuses while English exam, an appeals process is a- selected to try Jim Bakker while the PTL founder's wife when they arrive at the test. 112 students will write on obe- vailable. pleaded on the couple's television show for money from the However, most test takers do dience to authority. "The process is designed for faithful. Although the thought of a six- not need the entire time to com- "The questions are written so students who did well during the The jury selected Monday includes Baptists, Presbyterians hour exam sounds ominous to plete the essay, Nelson said. that the answers may be broad semester but weren't up to their and Catholics, most of whom said they attend church regularly most students, most of the anxi- "The six hour time limit is de- and approached in many best writing on the day of the and give to their church, but do not watch PTL or other reli- ety over freshman English pro- signed to take the pressure off," different ways," Nelson said, test," Nelson said. gious television programs. ficiency exams is actually un- she said. This is not the kind of test where Students wishing to appeal a "Our faith is in God," Bakker proclaimed as he strode into necessary. Another advantage students there is one right answer." "no pass" grade may take a fol- the U.S. District Courthouse with his attorneys and daughter. "Many of these students ap- have is prior knowledge of the der with at least two "clearly Back in Orlando, Fla., Bakker's wife, Tammy Faye, carried proach this test like it's the most question they will answer, Nel- Each test is read by two Cassing" essays written during on their live television broadcast, urging viewers to send important thing in their college son said, because before the test course instructors and is graded le course to the Office of Gen- money and pray for her husband. career, but actually, it's not students will be given a list of on the basis of clarity, effective eral Studies writing for review. "Everything that has to do with Christian television is on worth all that worry," said three possible test questions in communication and an absence "If a student has a good fol- trial when Jim walks in that courtroom," she said shortly after Donna Nelson, director of the order to prepare answers. of errors. der, there is a good chance he the "Jim and Tammy Show" opened Monday morning. General Studies Writing de- During the final weeks of the Each reader assigns each es- can still pass the class," Nelson Bakker, who has pleaded innocent, is charged with eight partment. semester each class will also say a grade of "nigh pass", said, "And this encourages stu- counts of mail fraud, 15 counts of wire fraud, and conspiracy to Students enrolled in English prepare for the exam, she said. "medium pass", "low pass" or dents to work hard all semester commit mail and wire fraud. If convicted on all counts, he 110, 111, and 112 are required to Each course will have a theme "no pass". If the two readers to collect a good folder as well." could face 120 years in prison and $5 million in fines. pass an end-of-semester final or topic with which the students give the essay different marks Earlier this month, former PTL Executive Vice President exam in order to pass these will work all semester and from so the student is between pass- Editor's note: This article Richard Dortch, who was indicted with Bakker, pleaded guilty classes, scheduled for Dec. 2 this which the test questions will be ing and not passing, a third in- first ran inThe BG to charges of fraud and conspiracy. Last month, former Bak- semester. Six hours will be allot- drawn. This fall English 110 and structor reads the essay. Newsfreshman edition, Aug. 20. ker aides James and David Taggart were convicted of tax eva- sion. All three are potential government witnesses. In jury selection Monday, U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter questioned 49 people about their religious affiliation, whether they had ever donated to television evangelists, how Special rates offered to students by Wood Cable regularly they attended church and whether they had ever basic cable, from Aug. 18 to May been "born again," had a deep religious experience or felt they by John Kohlst rand is priced at $60, remote not in- ty basic package are all four had been called by God into a vocation. staff writer 7, will cost $120, according to cluded. This price is up $10 from major networks' Toledo outlets Ann Woessner, Wood Cable cus- Seven jurors were dismissed, including four who said they last year. Many of the standard (CBS, ABC, NBC, and Fox); could not put aside their opinions to give Bakker a fair trial. tomer service representative. cable stations are included in WBGU-TV in Bowling Green; A year's worth of Wood Cable This will include the free use of a Potter warned the jurors not to discuss the case with anyone basic cable, including CNN, WJKW-TV, Cleveland's CBS before opening arguments begin next Monday. Prosecutors TV will cost $30 more than last remote control for the year. The C-SPAN, MTV, VH-1, and outlet; WKBD, Detroit's Fox year, but will be available cam- 1988-89 academic year rate for and defense attorneys are under a gag order imposed by Pot- ESPN. station; CBET-TV of Windsor, ter, and would not discuss jury selection. pus-wide once again. this plan was $90. Ontario and WTBS from At- An academic year's worth of Basic cable for one semester Also included in the Universi- lanta. Hills Everyday Low Prices Will Raise Your Spirit Let Hills be your campus shop.

■ fllll Nobody Beats Hills! —r*m mm We will match any local competitor's current Bowling Green: Woodland Mall - Newton Road & Route 25 advertised price on the same item: simply bring In their ad. Store Hours: 9:30-10 Monday-Saturday/11-6 Sunday Double and triple coupons, clearance and flat percentage off ...... tiwrr promotions are excluded (See service desk for details) There's No Risk To Shopping At Hills. THE BG NEWS

12 MNiiii Auguct 23,1989 City Woodland Mall adds shops Downtown stores

by Grefl Plagcns city editor offer new variety

Woodland Mall's steady growth since its May 1987 con- by John Kohlstrand struction continues this fall with tht addition of several new staff writer stores and restaurants. Several new businesses have opened in Bowling Green over the Originally, the mall contained summer ranging from a pool hall to a clothing store, giving students 24 stores — less than two and a several shopping and entertainment options. half years later that number has Newly-opened Brass Rail Billiards, 1616 E. Wooster St. in the increased to J4. Greenwood Centre, is the first off-campus billiards establishment since the demise of The Golden Cue several years ago. Tht Dollar Tree, which Owner David Hughes is hoping to attract students with a location opened June 2, features all items adjacent to the College Station and by remaining open until 4 a.m. in the store for a dollar or less. Thursday through Saturday. 1>e store is one in a chain of a However, he makes it clear that his business is an upscale place. hundred located throughout the "This is not a bar or a tavern — it's not a 'hangout. It's a place to Midwest, East and Southeastern BG News/ John Grie&hop come and play billiards," Hughes said. states. Since opening in May of 1987. the Woodland Mall has expanded from 24 stores to 34. In addition to offering open play on their 12 tables, Brass Rail will also be selling tables, equipment, and accessories, and offfering les- Mark Honas, manager of The other to carry men's fashion, A restaurant lounge is plan- silver jewelry store, is the only sons. Dollar Tree, said the store con- ning to open before Christmas Hughes is a former University graduate and long-time resident of tains over 10,000 different items Joelle Ruby, assistant manager store to leave the mall recently. said. Ruby said Bugle Boy and inside the mall with a 1950's or They relocated in the Miami Bowling Green who has played in several professional billiards including housewares, dish- "Happy Days" motif, Linda tournaments. ware, toys and candy. "It's good Guess are among the lines they Valley Mall in Piqua. carry as well as a varied selec- Peters, manager of the Wood- An upcoming special event Barney's, also a newcomer to the Greenwood Centre, is a combin- for those moving into an apart- land Mall said. ation gas station-convienence store that is hoping to tap into several ment for the first time," Honas tion of leather. sponsored by the Woodland Mall The most recent store to open Both a sporting goods and a is the Muscular Distrophy 12 markets. said. in the mall is Ten Below, a shoe store are also expected to hour Dance-a-thon on Sept. 3 College students, nearby apartment residents, and drivers from women's clothing store which open before Christmas in the from9p.m.-9a.m. Interstate 75 all hopefully will become customers at the store, said Maurice's is not a new store in new Hills wing which was com- manager Chris Harmon. the mall, but their line of men's opened Aug. 7. The Bowling Green location is the 23rd store pleted in November 1988 adding For the first time, the phones "There are not a lot of places to get groceries on this east side clothing is new to the mall. The an additonal 23,000 square feet for the telethon will be located at here." he said. store, which once carried stric- to open in the Columbus-based Harmon said he has not yet determined the type of customers his tly women's sportswear, added chain, Wendy Drake, junior of leasing space. the mall, Peters said. manager said. There has been talk of future store will attract because Barney's has not been in business during men's sportwear around the expansion, Peters said, but noth- Other attractions at the Wood- the University's fall or spring semesters yet. .irstof June. The store carries mostly spor- ing definite has been deter- land Mall are six cinemas and a Besides the department stores twear and most items are $10 or mined. cafe court with a variety of Editor's note: This article first ran in The BG News freshman edi- at the mall, Maurice's is the only less with sizes from 3 on up. Om Jewels Inc., a gold and different fast foods. tion, Aug. 20. ************************ | CATHOLIC? ! BG hosts annual tractor pull Size and history of event draws crowd from outside of the US

# Join us at competed in the three-day event as Holland and Australia ... weight exchanger, as far as pos- I ! by John Kohlstrand staff writer said Nancy Ott, office manager from Maine, Los Angeles, and sible. As the trajtor continues to for the Northwestern Ohio Trac- Florida." [mil the sled along the track, the t St. Thomas More, # tor Pullers Association which The pull is a boon for many ead weights on it shift position, your University parish 2 About 60,000 people reveled in sponsors the event. Bowling Green businesses, said making the pull more difficult. the roar of high-powered tractor u (Located al 425 Thursnn. across the street from McDonald Quad parking loo JjL "We had a real good crowd," Joan Gordon, president of the The vehicles capable of mak- and truck engines during the Ott said. "The only day that was Bowling Green Chamber of ing a full pull, or pulling a sled t Masses: Saturday 4:00 p.m. # 23rd annual National Tractor a little bit down was ... (Sunday) Commerce. 300 feet, compete again with Sunday 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. 4 Pulling Championships at the ...I think people were a little "Certainly, it makes a big dif- weights added to the sled. Wood County Fairgrounds last scared off by the weather." ference to certain segments of Friday's pull winners were weekend. For winning the heavy super- our economy," she said. "It Mike Piper, John Wilkins, Glynn Between 200 and 300 tractor stock class in The Rooster, pul- brings in a lot of people and does Guenther, and Paul Norman. ************************ pullers from around the country ler Danny Dean was given the a great deal for convienence Saturday's pair of sessions pro- Marshall Meyer award. NWO- stores that sell pop and beer." duced Jon Lorenz, Brett Berg, TPA member Tom Holman, a Most of the city's motels also Holman, Dennis Brabec, Guen- Northwest Ohio resident, won are filled during the tractor pull ther, Dave Banter and Ray Car- the 6,200 lb. four-wheel drive weekend, Gordon said. penter. truck competition. She could not put a monetary The winning vehicles from 16 value of the tractor pull for the Dave Walsh, Dean, Norman weight classes divided up city, but she said the average Ricketts and Glenn Davis were $137,000 in prize money, Ott said. Bowling Green motel resident Sunday's pull winners. Because of its size and history will spend $117 in city busi- the tractor pull has gained pro- nesses. In past years, the tractor pull minence far outside of the A large number of tractor pull had shown the Retired Tractor Northwest Ohio area, Ott said. fans also camp at or near the Museum, a display of old tractor "It is recognized as the fairgrounds, according to Gor- pull vehicles and memorabilia, world's largest outdoor tractor don, and this would affect any but this was rejected for the 6nil," she said. "It is also one of final figure. trade show and exhibition this le longest running. We have The goal of tractor pulling is to year to do "something fans coming in from as far away pull a weighted sled, called a different," she said.

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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i WE NEED YOU! The Key (Yearbook) Volunteers Meeting: V ^ ' Q* • Photographers • Writers trZ&i Office Help • Commissioned Sales Reps >> Monday, August 28, 8:00 p.m. ^^ ,*•.. »*T» !••**• •*-.•.- / 28 West Hall 372-8086 *W**+±******±^*••••••**•**•***••••*** THE BG NEWS IGNews August 23,1989 131 Campus drinking reduced Drinking age calls Expired grandfather clause affects alcohol consumption for stiff sanctions

by John Kohlstrand police for not having an ID while by Michelle Banks drinking would have to call a staff writer staff writer friend, roommate, or relative and ask them to bring some i- Some residents living on cam- Increased priority will be giv- dentification for them. pus will have fewer parties this en to the enforcement of drink- Hosts of parties and owners of year due to the expiration of the ing laws at private parties in buildings where parties take "grandfather clause" which Bowling Green now that the place will also be affected, said permitted those born on or be- "grandfather clause" of the Ash. fore July 31, 1968 to purchase state minimum drinking age law "There will probably be more and consume beer. has expired. emphasis on (penalizing) the Despite the high percentage of The end of the grandfather host or owners of a place than in underage residents, Richard clause will also make enforce- the past," Ash said. Hughes, assistant director of on- ment simpler, according to Serving an underage adult is a campus housing, said he does Bowling Green Chief of Police first degree misdemeanor, with not expect any additional prob- Galen Ash. a maximum penality of $1,000 lems. "We will be doing a lot of 'car- and/or six months in jail. "Since they (underage drin- ding' at private parties where Ash said that a new computer kers) are not allowed to nave al- alcohol is being served," Ash system would allow them to cohol in their rooms anyway, I said. "People who don't have keep track of where and how don't think it will create much of ID'S will have to be detained un- many complaints are being re- a problem," Hughes said. til they can present some." gistered in the city. Bill Harry, Bromfield's hall The reason for this detain- Before, the department had to director, agreed with Hughes. ment, he explained, is to prevent keep track from where com- "The number of alcohol viola- underage consumers from pass- plaints were received by mem- tions will probally maintain the ing themselves as someone else. ory. This often led to problems level of last year's violations," It's easy to give the name of between shifts, with police re- Harry said. "But, as they say, I someone else and walk away," ceiving several complaints, and guess it just depends on the in- BG News/John Grieshop he said. going to houses and apartments coming freshman class." ige. some area bars have resorted to setting up special nights catering People will only be carded several times before any action According to Hughes, Due to the increase in the drinking when it can be determined that was taken. underage drinkers are not con- to the 18 and over. they have been drinking. Ash Tough enforcement on centrated in a particular resi- said the policy will be enforced are also restricted from enter- However, students living on- said. He used the smell of alco- underage drinking is necessary dence hall rather, "dispersed and if students violate it, they taining a guest who is of legal campus who are 21 are allowed hol on a person's breath as an at the beginning of the semester throughout residence halls on will be warned and referred to age to consume alcohol. to consume alcoholic beverages example of a clue police would to impress both new and return- campus." the Standards and Procedures "If the residents who are as- in their room, Paulsen said. use in determining who should ing students that the police are Office. signed to a room are not of Editor's note: This article be carded. serious, Ash said. Fayetta Paulsen, assistant drinking age, then there is no first ran inThe BG Persons being detained by the vice president of Residence Life, She said underage residents drinking in that room," she said. Wewisfreshman edition, Aug. 20. Take Hills Everyday Low Prices Back To School With You <*%^

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Apartment site Asbestos lawsuits filed Nursing plan approved Companies; building owners face civil suits home It also said B&B Wrecking did not give the re- by Kristi Umbreil quired prior notification to the U.S. EPA or Ohio Associated Press writer EPA before tearing down three other Cleveland buildings and eight Massillon city-owned build- visited Michael Marsh, city attorney, CLEVELAND (AP) - The U.S. Attorney's Of- ings, where at least one of the buildings had crum- by Greg Plagens said the additional spaces were fice in Cleveland filed civil lawsuits Tuesday bling asbestos. dty editor added to the site plan to reduce against a wrecking company and a construction The complaint did not describe the other build- by Meg Reynolds overflow parking onto State St. company over alleged improper asbestos removal ings. Tom Walsh, of the Air Pollution Control office Associated Press wilier The S-l district site plan for The original two buildings at a Northeast Ohio college and at other buildings in Cleveland, said he thought the three other Cleve- Douglas Valentine s new opened this summer and Valen- in Cleveland and Massillon. land buildings also used to belong to Sears. COLUMBUS (AP) - apartment complex was ap- tine plans to have the additional The complaints, filed in U.S. District Court, said Nicholas Bollo, assistant regional counsel at the State health officials Croved after being amended at four completed by Fall 1990. improper procedures occurred at four buildings in EPA's Chicago office, was on vacation. Frank visited a small Clermont londay night's city council In other business. Bill Blair, Cleveland, eight in Massillon, and at Baldwin Wal- Bentkover, Justice Department attorney assigned County boarding home meeting. Bowling Green's Public Works lace College in Be re a. to the cases, said he did not know what the build- Monday to investigate a The property for Fox Run 2, as Director, said the city recycled The two complaints were filed on behalf of the ings were. about 118,000 pounds of alu- report that a 76-year-old the project is called, was once minum cans, newspaper, plastic U.S. Justice Department and the U.S. Environ- Jennifer Lane Maier, spokeswoman for the Ohio woman died there last the city s pee-wee baseball park bottles and glass from April 7, mental Protection Agency, said Deidre Tanaka, EPA, said the eight Massillon structures were week while strapped to her and is located at 216 S. Mercer 1989, to Aug. 11. Blair also said assisant regional counsel for the EPA in Chicago. commercial buildings that were demolished to bed, a spokesman and St. Fox Run 2 is the second and the city is looking into buying a Each complaint asks the court to force the com- make way for the Lincoln Centre project. police said. final phase in Valentine's Fox truck to help in collecting recy- panies, the building owners and others involved to Also named in the second complaint were Han- Run development. clable material. adhere to federal laws on asbestos removal. The nan-110 Limited Partnership, of Beach wood; the Paramedics called to the Four additional buildings con- complaints also ask the court to slap civil fines of city of Massillon; Kenneth Young; Jeffrey Voinp; home in Miami Township taining 72 apartments will be A recently acquired recycling up to $25,000 against each defendant for each day Kevin Young; James N. Rubin; and Harvey Ade- Thursday found Selma added to the development mak- trailer will help reduce the ot each violation. lin, owner of one of the three unidentified Cleve- Ward gasping for breath ing the total number of apart- number of trips made to the re- In one complaint, the government said N.E. land buildings. inside a device used to ments 106, Rick Ketzenbarger, cycling center, Blair added. Walsh Construction Co., Inc., of Tallmadge, Ohio, The three Youngs and Rubin were partners in keep her from wandering Bowling Green planning techni- failed to adequately wet the crumbly asbestos be- Hannan-110. at night, said Detective cian, said. Mayor Edwin Miller recently fore removing it from a building at Baldwin Wal- Ms. Maier said Tuesday her office did not have John Stevens of the Miami The city ordinance required returned from a trip to Seattle lace College in June 1988. copies of the complaints, which were filed after the Township Police Depart- the development to provide 159 where he attended a two day re- In a second complaint, the government said B&B state agency was unable to resolve problems with ment. parking spaces, Ketzenbarger cycling conference held by the Wrecking & Excavating Inc., in Cleveland, failed the same wrecking companies and building said, but Valentine proposed 173 National League of Cities. The to adequately wet crumbling asbestos in a former owners. spaces and agreed to an Mayor said he was able to attend Sears store before removing it. She was taken to Bethe- amendment Monday adding an- the conference because he was sda North Hospital in other nine parking spaces. in the area visiting his children. ery, where she later died,_, he said. Fernald battles continue It wasn't immediately (Bile S<£ NCUIB: four source for campuo nemo risks, said Stanley Chesley, lead Chemical Corp. and Mobil Min- known if the device, which by Joe McDonald lawyer for the plaintiffs. ing and Mineral Division of the resembles a vest, may Associated Press writer Chesley said three businesses Mobil Oil Co. have contributed to the that were plaintiffs and a New "I do have a problem with the woman's death, Stevens Cincinnati (AP) — The lawyer Baltimore woman opposed the three business objections, be- said Monday. for 14,000 plaintiffs in a $78 mil- settlement, and will get to pre- cause I think they re not well- FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL LOOK lion settlement to the Fernald sent their arguments to Spiegel founded," Chesley said. "It straps her into the uranium plant lawsuit said at the fairness hearing. Chesley said Ruetgers-Neace bed," Stevens said. "All THIS FALL Tuesday that just one of four "Out of the 14.000 people, and Mobil oppose the settlement we know is that they were AND plaintiffs opposed to the settle- there's only one individual who because the Ohio Environmen- using (it) to keep her from ment has a serious case. has objected," Chesley said. tal Protection Agency has said walking around. EVERY SEASON "I've never been in a case with the companies have viola ted pol- U.S. District Judge S. Arthur lution standards and they fear He said operators told Spiegel has scheduled a hearing fewer objectors." authorities the woman had PFISTERER'S Chesley said Margaret the settlement would prevent Wednesday on the fairness of the them from suing the Fernald lived in the home for five of June 30 settlement between the McDonough filed a four-page ob- years and suffered from BOWLING GREEN U.S. Department of Energy, jection with the court, question- Slant's former operator, medical problems, but he ing the amount of money the ational Lead of Ohio, for help His Lady's Tweeds owner of the plant, and busi- in cleaning up pollutants. did not know the nature of nesses and residents within a settlement sets aside for moni- the problems. Traditional Clothiers toring and treatment of health "But this was never a clean-up five mile radius. case," Chesley said. He said he The $73 million settlement is problems. expects Siegel to point out that Police notified the Ohio 101 N. Main 352-0204 Bowling Green intended to pay local property "I encourage anybody who has an objection. We'll listen to the settlement is very narrow Health Department, which owners for depressed land val- and doesn't require plaintiffs to dispatched an in- 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Mastercard & Visa Honored ues as a result of radioactive them," Chesley said. Telephone calls to Ms. give up their right to sue over vestigative team Monday contamination claimed in the such things as clean-up costs, morning to determine If lawsuit, emotional distress and McDonough Tuesday were not the residence, run by He- medical monitoring of health answered. birth defects or cancer. The National Centers for Ohio EPA director Richard len Woodbum and Betty Disease Control announced Shank and spokesman Allan O'Connel, was operating as Franks could not immediately an unlicensed nursing ______Monday that they would not study Fernald's health risks be- be reached for comment. home, said department cause the lawsuit settlement A lawyer for Ruetgers-Neace, spokesman Richard Wit- would pay for private research. Roger Healey of Cincinnati, was tenberg. Chesley said the businesses in a settlement conference and opposing the settlement are De- unable to comment on the com- A woman who answered lta Steel Co., Ruetgers-Neace pany's opposition, his secretary the telephone at the board- ing home Monday evening -SUBUJflV* said Ms. Woodbum and Ms. O'Connel were una- vailable and refused to 1WASH HOUSE comment. Coin-Op Laundromat Under Ohio law, board- Open 24 Ins. 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Contact Major Jeff Ovenden 372-2476 151 Memorial Hall THE BG NEWS IGNtwi Augud 23,1tt9 New programs NAACP seek new members to deter crime Campus group offering workshops, conferences by Jeff Batdorf Resident advisers are re- by Michele Banks for common goals such as racial conference to help students Jack Taylor, Assistant Vice staff writer quired to provide a minimum of sensitivity. ready themselves for employ- President of Minority Affairs six public safety programs each staff writer Along with gaining new mem- ment. Sanford said the impor- said the chapter is an excellent semester, he saidT The campus chapter of the bers, Sanford said he sees the tance of co-ops and internships device to encourage cultural di- Although no college campus The programs effectively in- NAACP anticipates new mem- chapter itself changing. for minorities as preparation for versity on campus. can be free of crime, several crease student awareness on bers and roles as well as new ac- "As a whole I think we will be- the working world is essential. prevention programs have been protecting themselves and their tivities for the 1989-90 school come more of an auxiliary or- "Sometimes it's hard to get "It's essential for students to established at the University to property, Strom said, but they year. ganization and offer more sup- Black and Hispanic students to become involved in activities help students avoid becoming must take more responsibility to David San ford, advisor for the port to minority groups." take advantage of these oppor- such as the NAACP which pro- victims of crime. ensure their safety. campus chapter of the National In keeping with tJie support tunities," Sanford said. "But it mote equality and the elim- Barb Waddell, public informa- "Students have the attitude Association for the Advance- aspect, the chapter is co-spon- (internships and co-ops) really ination of racism," Taylor said. tion officer, said the Depart- that it (crime) won't happen to ment of Colored People, said a soring speakers and workshops gives them valuable experience "All students should see the im- ment of Public Safety has me," Strom said. goal of the chapter is to obtain this semester in cooperation and a chance to market them- portance of working toward the several programs in which stu- Students can take extra pre- additional active members with other campus minority selves." development of a multicultural dents can become involved. cautions by keeping their doors . "We want to get students in- groups. The topic for the annual In additon to preparing for the environment where ethnic dif- "The (public safety) pro- locked, carrying student ID'S volved at the university level so spring conference on campus for spring conference, Sanford said ferences are respected." Srams are run through the resi- with them at all times, reporting they can continue on with the this year will concern employ- the chapter will continue its goal ent advisers in the residence suspicious people in the resi- organization after they gradu- ment issues for minorities. to help students acheive racial Meetings for the campus halls,1'Waddell said. dence halls and keeping person- ate," Sanford said. "We want to better prepare sensitivity. chapter of the NAACP are held Programs are provided to al belongings identified, he said. There are two divisions of the seniors for the job market after on Monday evenings in the students through brochures, NAACP - the college level and a graduation,'' Sanford said. "(We want) more students to Amani. All interested members video tapes and slide presen- Engraving kits are available, division of non-college students, Workshops on cooperative ed- become racially sensitive and should contact the Office of Min- tations, dealing with issues such free of charge, from the front Sanford explained. However, ucation opportunities and in- E resent it (sensitivity) in a posi- ority Activies for meeting date as date rape and self-defense. desks of residence halls to ID be- the two divisions work together ternships will be featured at the ive way," Sanford said. and time. Erik Strom, hall director of longings, Strom said. Offenhauer East and West, said each residence hall is assigned a As another safety precaution, police officer who meets with the doors of all residence halls — the hall director to discuss except for designated entrances safety issues important to stu- — are locked 24 hours a day, to THE dents. make it harder for strangers to "It's a brand new program enter. designed to head off problems DANGER CONTINUES before they start and emphasize "It's a community responsi-l the safety aspect of campus," bility to help increase our cam- Strom said. pus safety, Strom said. Join the fight for Clean Air! Take Hills Everyday Low Prices Back To School With You °*%^

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Nobody Beats Hills! We will match any local competitor's current LC*tf advertised price on the same item: simply bring in their ad. Bowling Green: Woodland Mall - Newton Road & Route 25 Double and triple coupons, clearance and flat percentage off Store Hours: 9:30-10 Monday-Saturday/11-6 Sunday promotions are excluded (See service desk for details) There's No Risk To Shopping At Hills. THE BG NEWS 16 SO N»w« August 23,1989 Blotter Jason Kullman of Canton An outside party in the 300 was arrested Saturday at How- block of Pike Street was asked to ard's Club Hj210 N. Main St., for disperse Monday. Police told the using a fake ID, police said. host if they had to return she DSmall children were report- would be cited and ID's would be ed to be playing with two dead checked. cats near the 300 block of South DA couch was dumped Mon- Main Street on Saturday. day in the 100 block of North En- DSomeone near the intersec- terprise Street. tion of Thurstin Avenue and LlA resident reported an at- Pike Street was reported to be tempted forcible entry Monday throwing water balloons and in the 900 block of South Main eggs at girls Rushing Saturday. Street. Screens were tampered DA man reported he was hit in with and a window was cracked, the face when leaving DJ's Bar, but no entry was gained. 809 S. Main St., about 3 a.m. Sat- During an attempted break- urday. in at WBGU Channel 27 Friday , DAfter a party in the 1300 a window was broken, causing block of East Wooster Street $150 in damage. Saturday about 10 people re- DA fire extinguisher was fused to leave the host s roof. sprayed throughout the ground When police arrived the group floor of Eppler North, Sunday was gone. night and police said they are CA resident observed people still investigating. urinating in side yards of the 100 □ Proceeds from the 14th an- block of Troup Street Sunday nual Telomian Dog Club of night. America and the Ohio Rare Breed Dog Show, totaling more CA resident of the 400 block of than $650, were stolen from the courtesy the Key/ Paul Vemon Buttonwood Avenue told police Dovt L. Perry Stadium, Sunday animal cruelty was taking place night. Police said the money was Eric Schmidt (left) and Ken Rideu. senior business majors, lay on a loft dents to buy the lofts. Rideu said they were first sitting on the lofts after observing a dog being left taken from a strong box that built outside the Student Book Exchange attempting to convince stu- when someone approached them asking for their help in selling the in the rain with no food or shel- was left unattended for a few lofts. ter. minutes.

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Students gather at commuter center

mini-tutoring sessions, she said. S-aduate who has visited the self, that she can find at the by Shah Veleba A lounge with a color televi- CSC, said "It's nice to have a OCSC. The Little Shop staff reporter sion and cable programming, an Elace you can come to when you "It's a place where you can informal study area, and a silent ave a couple of hours between unwind and have lunch," she "for your school needs" Many students consider a study lounge is also available, classes and can't get back said. dorm room to be a home away she said. home." Arnold Shultz, current presi- from home while living on cam- "The study area is very quiet. dent of COCO, said that with pus, but commuting students We ask that there is no eating, some effort, friends can be GIFTS • CARDS need not feel homeless. smoking or talking," Witschi "I've met a lot of made at the OCSC. The University's Off-Campus said. people down here. If "I've met a lot of people down GREEK ITEMS • SUPPLIES Student Center, in the basement The center will also have a here. If you try. you'll meet lots of Moseley Hall, provides shel- weekly newsletter, 77ie Roads you try, you'll meet and lots of people here," he said. BGSU ITEMS • SUNDRIES ter for about 800 students per Scholar, which is scheduled to This year, the OCSC will be day and a place where they can be available next Monday. lots and lots of renamed in memory of Hazel H. STATIONERY study, eat or watch television. Within the OCSC, are also of- people." Smith, one of the students who As director of the OCSC, Sue fices for the Commuter Off- initiated the movement for an Witschi said she tries to provide Campus Organization, the Cam- -Arnold Shultz, off-campus, commuter center in a wide spectrum of programs, pus Escort Service and the Non- President of the 1967 at an Oct. 13 ceremony. services and facilities for the traditional Student Association. UNIVERSITY UNION students. NTSA is a group for those stu- Commuter MON-FRI 8:00 - 4:45 Some of the services include dents who have had an interrup- storage lockers, a copying tion in their educational career Off-Campus Here's a tip ... machine, a refrigerator and — whether it be a year or 20 Organization microwave oven. The center years. a Tax Tip. also has it's own computer lab — "The non-traditional student complete with a limited number population is growing, while the Bonnie Matcha, a graduate Don't Pass up the of IBM and Macintosh comput- traditional student population is student in public administra- opportunity to get free ers, printers typewriters, and not, because we're out of the last tion, said she enjoys the com- information on baby boom era,"she said." maradery between non- numerous tax subjects. Rob Schmidt, a University traditional students, like her- IRS has over 100 special publications to answer tax questions. In fact, Pub. 910, "Guide to Free Tax Services," describes all of the free tax services available. Call l-800-424-FORM(3676) or the IRS Tax Forms •^ JhrW 3. number in your phone book to get a copy.

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INCLUDES Basic Service August 18 - December 15 Basic Installation Welcome Back More . . . Students! PREMIUM SERVICE PROMOTION

PAY *32.00 BY SEPT. 30TH AND RECEIVE ONE PREMIUM CHANNEL AUG. 18 - DEC. 15 FREE PREMIUM CHANNEL INSTALLATION Apartmcnta Call or Stop by for more information! •••••••••••••••••••* 400 NAPOLEON RD. 352-9135 118 N. Main Street Office Hours Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. (419)352-8424 Monday-Friday THE BG NEWS

Space for material needed in libraries by Michelle Banks In addition, East said since the music library stall writer and popular culture library are closed stacks the staff will be most affected by the change. Jerome Library is so packed with knowledge it is running out of space to store its growing number of Linda Fidler, head music librarian, said the materials. change would make retrevial easier in the long The lack of space concerns the entire library, run. but the greatest need for room is in the popular culture and music libraries and in the center for "Students won't have to pry the books off the archivial collections, according to Dennis East, shelves and it will also be easier from our point of assistant dean of libraries. view," Fidler said. To correct the problem, the Ohio Board of Re- gents has recommended compact shelving which Brenda McCallum, head popular culture librar- will cost an estimated {250,000, East said. Once the ian, said "we are running out of room for every- proposal for the compact shelving is approved, the thing on the fourth floor". shelves should be installed within six to nine months. The popular culture library already has one unit Although some materials will not be shelved in of compact shelving and McCallum said she their usual locations during construction. East "wouldn't be able to live without it". said he does not forsee any large inconviences for students. Lack of space is not a new problem for Jerome "The majority of the books affected are not the Library, according to the library's annual report. ones students utilize," he said. "The seventh and eighth floors and other open stacks will not under- "The past three years the report has indicated BG News/Pat Mingarelli go any construction." space has been a concern," East said. Due to overcrowding, Jerome Library has been forced to search for more space to store its resources. Even though the library has been expanding, its storage space has not. Parents will visit Nov. 4 Callers help police solve crimes Comedian Mark Russell to entertain on Parents Day by Jeff Batdorf than 24 unsolved crimes were "Very few callers are looking staff reporter resolved last year and a total of for a cash reward — many feel $1,573 were rewarded to 28 indi- they're just doing their civic sell Comedy Specials." Alumni Center. The game viduals. duty," Tansel said. by Wynne Everett Ticket information was will begin at 1:05 with pre- Have you ever wanted to be a Tansel said the program was stall writer mailed to all students' Same band show. Thirteen detective and help solve a started in 1982 and several hun- Although it is based in the city, homes in July, Weiss said, ollar seats for the 8 p.m. mystery? dred calls are received each Tansel said the program is coun- A performance by however, students needing performance by Evans and Through the Crime Stoppers year from citizens who are not ty-wide and otner county resi- comedian Mark Russell extra information may call Russell in Anderson Arena program, you can help Wood even interested in obtaining a dents can call 1-800-CRIME if will highlight activities for are sold out, however, $10, County police departments solve reward. they have any information. the University's popular "Parents Day has $8, and $6 tickets are still unsolved crimes and earn Parents Day on Nov. 4. available. money for it. BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! Larry Weiss, associate become a very "Parents Day has be- TOLEDO S BEST CONTACT 6 EYEGLASS PRICES vice president of alumni come a very important Grant Tansel, coordinator of importent tradition tradition here at the Uni- affairs said other activites the Crime Stoppers program, • BAUSCHA LOMB (SB) versity," Weiss said, "It is planned for the day will in- here at the said up to $1,000 will be awarded • AMERICAN HVORON EXTENDED WEAR TINTED SOFT CONTACTS one of the largest days on CONTACTS clude "informal get to the person with the right in- DAJIV WEAR CONTACTS $ togethers" with the var- University. It is one campus." formation. $34 69 ious college offices in the of the largest days "We've sold out 10 of the "The money is awarded for in- morning, the afternoon 13 evening performances formation that leads to an PAIR football game against Kent on campus." we've had, he said. arrest, conviction or recovery of , BIFOCALS SINGLE VISION State, and a performance The Alumni Center also stolen property," Tansel said. PLASTIC FRAME PLASTIC FRAME, by vocalist Sarah Evans, a --Larry Weiss, vice reccomends parents look- Bach caller will be given a STANDARD SIZE D-»5 STANDARD SIZE LENSES University graduate and president of alumni ing for overnight accomo- special number and remain *119*?„ Miss Ohio 1387, who will dations get reservations completely anonymous when NEW TIKTf O SOT CONTACT* on * »»•«* orrowcrnrr open for Russell in the affairs well in advance as area they give us information, Tansel TOUDO «,,,— BOWUNCCMlNl motels often fill up quickly. TOLEDO 16161 Woovtv 1 evening. said. Burlington Optical 31S3WSyfc*f.U taMlb Russell has performed or stop by the Alumni "We're already suggest- According to information 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 his brand of political Center. ing people look as far away released by the program, more humor for 14 years on the Tickets for the football as the Perrysburg area for Public Broadcasting Ser- game will run $8, $7, $4, hotels for this year," Weiss vice with his "Mark Rus- and $3 are available at the said.

Catch Friday magazine. each week in the BG News STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES, INC.

WELCOME TO WELCOME WJWWELCOME STUDENTS BACK ■Super Sunday 'Brunch Sun. 10:00-2 p.m. BOWLING GREEN Fruit, Pastries, Eggs, Sausage, Chicken, Beef STUDENTS Stroganoff and much more! $5.95 STATE UNIVERSITY ■Monday Majcan fiesta night $6.00 HAIRCUTS -'Wednesday aUyou can eat ribs guy's & gal's only $4.95 During your stay here in Bowling Green Try OUT famous appetizers featuring sautrfjaut Balis as a student at Bowling Green State MINI MALL -full cocktail service- University, if you encounter a legal BEAUTY SALON problem or have a question regarding across from BGSU 7:00 am - ? Foolball Stadium landlord-tenant rights, consumer relations, 190 S. Main Street <>*AT THE LODGE criminal charges, traffic violations, etc. . . . 352-76S8 open 6 am 7 days a week 354-2535 we're the ones to call or to visit. If you are eligible for our service (currently paid legal fee of $3.00 per FALL PLAYING PASS semester), then you can meet with our staff attorneys at no extra cost to discuss your Monday thru Friday Anytime! situation. Weekends After 1:00 p.m. We will advise you, answer your September 18th - Dec. 1, 1989 questions, represent you in court, or assist only you in other ways. Don't delay - call today to schedule an appointment. Notary $34.95 services are also available. Bowling Green Country Club 372-2951 324 University Union 923 Fairview Ave. 352-5542 THE BG NEWS

18 WNtwi August 23,19S9 'No limit1 for freshmen careers is important for the suc- where the real share of power is by Lynn Gagel cess of such groups for two ... if you're really serious about staff writer reasons. having a say in the policy- He believes they possess a making process at the Universi- Undergraduate Student high interest level and lend con- ty, that's where it lays." sistency to groups during the in- Government President Kevin Coughlin, who spent his sum- ^^^^^^^^^| CoughlinCough can evitable personnel changes that * H easilysily empath- occur from year to year. mer at the University preparing ize with the Freshmen, at least those "de- for the upcoming school year, feelings of in- dicated to the student body," has decided his number one goal coming Uni- ft figure into Coughlin's plan for is "simply to give the students a the 1989-90 school year. USG dis- government they can be proud C * " «w- ^^"^ VISITORS «P^ versity fresh- of," one that represents the r^■■■ m men, for not trict elections for 12 of 36 sena- INFORMATION tors will be Sept. 19 and he en- whole student body and will too long ago he " "■■' CENTER was among the courages anyone interested — "give back to the students what newcomers. including freshmen — to run for they give to us." office. Better communication and But Cough- , friendly relations with the ad- lin, elected as cou8niin "Six (senators) will come a freshman last spring, does not from on campus and six from off ministration, voter registration, think being among the youngest campus," Coughlin said, noting and unification of executives of students on campus is necessar- that six seats, therefore, could the 100 student groups on cam- ily a disadvantage. potentially be held by freshmen. pus to form a powerful lobby This year, Coughlin said, a group are steps he hopes to take "I was a freshman when I was point of emphasis within USG in building such a government. elected and I think the message will be student positions on Uni- "Every decision at this Uni- in that is even though you are a versity committees — positions versity should be made with the kfeMLfcte* IhtW freshman, there is no limit to which are also open to fresh- student in mind first," he said. BG News/Pal Mlnqarelll what you can do at this universi- men. "This year, every year, has got For Your Information ty," he said. "A student sits in on every one to be the year of the student — According to Coughlin, involv- of those committees," he said, that's why there's a Universi- The University spent nearly S600.000 from parking services to build a new information center. The year's ing freshmen in University or- citing budget and intercollegiate ty." building of the center.. which was completed this summer, was highly controversial. ganizations early in their college athletics as examples. "That's SERVICE BARBER SHOP USG prompts renovations

WELCOME BACK written last year by Kevin "I don't think that the Univer- administration program select by Lynn Gagel Coughlin. sity didn't need to put new car- classes. Surveys were distrib- Student Cuts *7.00 staff writer Coughlin, who wrote the bill as pet in, they iust needed us to say uted to nearly 4,000 students en- a freshman senator, is the look at this," he said. rolled in business classes during When students moved into re- 1989-90 USG president, and is Campus lighting was another the 1989 spring semester, and Hi CLOSE TO CAMPOS || sidence halls within Kreischer quite proud of the redecoraUon. of Coughlin's concerns last year, the compiled results go to press S* 426 E. Wooster St. ^SP and MacDonald Quadrangles, "I'm very proud ... when the and he is happy to note that Wednesday. The booklets will be Bowling Green, OH 43402 they were greeted by more than bill was introduced, it was num- parking lots on the edge of cam- distributed before final registra- 352-4576 new roommates and new neigh- ber 47 on the plant operations pus are brighter this fall —again tion for spring semester, so stu- bors. list," he said. "By spring, it was due to USG prodding. dents may consult and compare number one." USG's service to students, other student evalutations be- New carpet and new room According to Coughlin, the though, is not just a physical fore selecting sections and furnishings were also on hand to shag carpet in Kreischer was as one. This fall, the student professors. Coughlin is en- welcome back students, due to old as the building itself, and government also will be distri- thusiastic about the USG effort, the influence of Undergraduate was stained and even mildewed buting a pamphlet designed to and said if the response is posi- Course Packets Student Government and a bill in places. help students in the business tive, he would like to see the idea expand campus-wide, to every Depend on Kinko's. =3 college and every program. Zl ide Laundromat "I've read a lot of comments No Cost To Departments Free Assistance In South 5 (on the surveys) and students *g? 46 Washers • LARGE CAPACITY • 28Dryers really like this idea," Coughlin Acquiring Permission DROP-OFF LAUNDRY SERVICE AVAILABLE said. "It's one project that could Low Cost To Students To Reprint Materials ^ 993 S Mom 352 9099 just change everything for stu- Fast Turnaround Binding Service YOU can acquire JOB EXPERIENCE in: Communications # Public Relations kinko s Marketing the copy center Sales Apply NOW for the BGSU Fall Telefund!!! Open 7 Days Applications are available at the Mileti Alumni Center from 354-3977 8:00 - 5:00. Monday-Friday 113 Railroad St. or call Pam Atchison at 372-7698. Don't hang up on this great opportunity!

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Office helps disabled Sporting fun for students student advisory board, super- by Shari Veleba by Jennifer Taday school, but do not have time to "I find that once (they are) informed of staff writer visors and referees.'' participate in college sports. staff reporter The University intramurals the student's disability, professors go University intramurals also provides students the chance to The Office of Handicapped above and beyond what's legally Students interested in sports sponsor the Century Club, which continue their sport activities Services provides disabled per- necessary." — but not too seriously — have a is a fitness organization for stu- with other students, he said. sons with the means to achieve constructive outlet to spend dents, she said! "Last year I played softball, their full potential while they -Rob Cunningham, Director of Handicapped their free time away from study- basketball and floor hockey," pursue their University degrees. ing. The goal of the intramural de- Fazek said. "I also refereed Services University intramurals spon- partment is recreation and fun basketball and volleyball." Rob Cunningham, director of sor more than 48 different activ- tor the students, Sokoll said, but Sokoll said softball teams con- Handicapped Services, acts as ities, including softball, tennis, the activities do turn into com- sist of men's, women's and co-ed an intermediary between stu- golf, ice hockey, bowling, cross Eetition. Joe Fazek, sophomore' teams. dents and faculty, and as liasion One aspect about volunteering "I meet with (University) country, wrestling and volley- usiness major, said his teams "Students can get involved in to various departments and vo- that is appealing — and often employees in an effort to resolve ball. were always competitive when intramurals through residence cational rehabilitation agencies. overlooked—is the possibility of employment concerns that may Cheryl Sokoll, director of in- playing a game. halls, Greek units or they can "I can assist (students) receiving college credit for it, as be related to a disabling condi- tramurals, said students do not form a team on their own," she through the registration pro- part of an internship program, tion," he said. have to be athletes to get in- "We would get the best team said. cess, he said, and added that he he said. volved. together and play to win," he Participation within intramu- helps the disabled student with "Our staff is comprised of said. academic counselling to the ex- Research assistants are also Jeff Kinkaid, a freshman students," she said. "We have a ral activities provides a healthy tent of explaining potential needed for visually impaired business major and client of the outlet for students' free time and HS office, is pleased with how he Carpet He said many students join in- gives the team members an op- workloads of particular courses. students, to help find sources for tramural teams because they portunity to meet new people, term papers, and to help accla- has been assisted thus far. □ Continued from page 18. The office was established in mate the student to the library were involved in sports in high Sokoll said. 1978 to meet the needs of disa- environment, he said. "(Cunningham) was able to dent government and the stu- bled individuals as prescribed nelp with my course load, as I dent body." by federal and state legislation, Also, with tutoring, one never picked my classes, and told me Cunningham said. knows who will learn the most — what I'd be up against," he said. "(In the past) it was not made the teacher or the pupil, he said. Meeting Cunningham and learn- clear that this is not a witch "I spend alot of time individu- "It goes both ways," Cunni- ing about the HS office helped hunt," he said, noting that USG alizing," he explained. ngham said. "It's not uncom- him eventually decide on attend- has tried to keep the pamphlet mon to have the student who is ing the University, he said. objective. "(This year) I ha- For example, if a student is being tutored realize that they ven't heard a thing..." dyslexic, Cunningham said he can assist the person helping Word of mouth about HS, es- works with them to make sure them, in an area of study in pecially among juniors in high "The preamble to the (Uni- Welcomes You Back with the student does not take three which they are weak.'' school, draws many students to versity's) constitution says the classes during the same semes- the University, Cunningham student body has the right to pe- ter which involve an inordinate Cunningham is also responsi- said. tition, compile and share data amount of reading. ble for aiding disabled students "If they like what they see concerning any subject," he THEBG at the Firelands campus and here, inevitably I receive pointed out. Shying away from When needed, through special also assists those students who several phone calls from the confronation is typical of Cough- arrangements with professors, have special parking needs. same school system." he said. lin's style of government — in- HS staff members can also ad- Anyone who would like to vol- stead he stresses personal con- ALL minister examinations. About 140 students utilize the unteer as a reader, escort or tact and lining up support, services of the HS office, and it research assistant can do so by rather than conflict. Faculty members have been does not stop there because fac- contacting Cunningham in 70S STARS cooperative when it comes to ulty and staff are aided as well. Administration Building. "I would rather, after a meet- accomodating the disabled stu- ing, start working the phones," dent, Cunningham said. he said. "Officers and students Tonight only can expect out of nowhere to get "I find that once (they are) in- cmmg a call this year (soliciting their formed of the nature of the stu- opinion). Back door channeling 210 N. Main No Cover dent's disability, professors go and personal relations are more above and beyond what's legally effective than confrontational necessary," he said. leadership.' Various types of assistance STOPPERS provided by HS include securing taped and braille materials for A to Z Data Center A to Z Pack & Ship Di Benedetto's students, finding volunteer • Typing/Word Pfoces^.ng ,P; •Home Of The Italian Style Sub" readers (for the visually im- IBM_ I Quality~ Printinq • '-ederai Express paired), tutorial services, and • Packing Supples We bake our own bread fresh dally! • Free Spell Creeks • ooxes/jitty bags escorts. » Document Storage on Diskette • DuDole wrap and styrotoam packing I Small Regular ►Resumes * • strappng tape UH s. M.nii |i«-iwi-c-ti Urn I r^nklin and True Value, 352-50*2 V —SUBS- 5" 9" MARATHONf — ham, salami, turkey, Heart Swiss, provolone cheese •2.50 '3.75 PACER — ham and Swiss '2.00 '3.00 Healthy STARTER — ham, salami, provolone ^% Welcome to BGSU & cheese '2.00 •3.00 Recipe JOGGER — roast beet '2.50 •3.75 MEXICAN CHICKEN SOUP V$ BGSU ICE ARENA AND MANY MORE!! 1 3-pound frying chicken, skinned Above subs start with mayo, lettuce, tomato, onion, and cut into serving pieces mild peppers. Italian dressing 2 cups canned tomatoes ~^lH£y^ Schedule begins August 27 1 dove garlic, minced V4 cup chopped onion 1432 Fast W cup canned mildly hot California Public Skating Schedule Free chHies. diced (or •* cup for a E. Wooster milder flavored soup) Wednesday Evening 8:00 p.m. - K):00 p.m. Delivery 2 cups cooked, drained pinto Friday Evening* 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Across from beans or garbanzos Harshman Saturday Evening* 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Place chicken pieces in a large OPEN: saucepan Add enough water to Sunday Afternoon 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. cover Cook until tender, about 25 352- 11 a.m. Mon. thru Sat minutes Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sun noon-midnite Remove chicken pieces from the 'NOTE Whtn th* BGSU vanity hockey team it ploying at horn* public skating will not b* available 4663 broth and put in the tomatoes, garlic, onion and chilies Slide chicken meat off the bones and re- FREE COKE FREE COKE FREE COKE turn meat to the broth Add beans with any with any and simmer about 15 minutes • • Group Rates Also Available Upon Adavnce Notice • • I with any Yield about 2 quarts 9 INCH SUB I 9 INCH SUB 9 INCH SUB Approx calserv 1 cup - 190 Please Call 372-2264 For More Information DiBenedetto's I DiBenedetto's DiBenedetto's 1 tortilla - 60 4.

Downtown BG Downtown 00 OFF Corner MAIN 8i WOOSTER 163 S. Main St. Bowling Green U 352 2595 J^ PRI\PRIME RIB & SEAFOOD BUFFET M-MflS-H*- 10 00AM 9 00PM • Happy Hour 3-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. TU6S-WED-SAT- 1000AM 5 30PM with complimentary \kwmans SUN 12 00 • 5 00 hor d'oevures OFFER EXPIRES 9-IO-89 • Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials HOME STORE • Prime Rib & Seafood Buffet every Fri. & Sat. Evening NIGHT LINE SHEET SETS ONION Reservations accepted RINGS TWIN 15.99 QUEEN 25 99 $1.95 FULL 20.99 KING 29.99 Closed Sundays

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• ALSO SEE OUR YOUNG MENTS SHOP * Just a short walk from campus | OFFER EXPIRES 9-10-89 101 S.MAIN ST. I ———■—■—■—J THE BG NEWS 20 IGNewi August 23,1989 Recruits bring minorities

by Michelle Banks this fall's enrollment were a- land, Detroit, and Toledo as well staff writer vailable yet, however, Terry as a pre-college enrichment said he expects a slight increase program for minority high from 1988. school iuniors and seniors, Tay- Minority enrollment at the Un- Attributing the growth to "ag- lor said. iversity tor the past year has gressive recruitment efforts , Terry also said the increase is risen and is expected to increase Taylor said all offices on cam- due to more cooperation be- slightly this year, according to pus worked to bring about the tween various offices on cam- Clarence Terry, director of increase. pus. Minority Recruitment. "All offices including the Of- "Now there is a more direct Seventy-nine more black stu- fice of the President assisted in communication (with the Bu- dents were enrolled last fall than the recruitment effort," Taylor sar's office) to work out pay- in 1987 and the Hispanic popula- said. ment plans for minority stu- tion increased by 41, Jack Tay- Part of the recruitment in- dents, Terry said. lor, assistant director of Minor- cluded President Paul Ols- In addition, Terry credits the ity Affairs said. No numbers for camp's visits to schools in Cleve- possible increase to some of the scholarship opportunities avail- able to minorities. The Minority 1IIII Hill II llll I HTTT Achievement Scholarship and the Minority Room Scholarship I BLUE RIBBON PHOTO are two schloarships Terry cited. Although the scholarships pay A Singing Start BG News/Pat Mlngarelll Welcomes for part of tution, Terry said be- cause they do not compensate University freshmen are led in singing the University's Alma Mater by Richard Mathey. Professor. College for the total amount, some min- of Musical Arts, during the Freshman Convocation held in Anderson Arena Saturday afternoon'. All Students! orities transfer to other univer- sities that have full scholarship WE ARE opportunities. We have lost seven (stu- Bowling Green's Only Full-Line dents) to other universities that Medical care available have full scholarships already this year," Terry said. PHOTO STORE However, Terry said the Uni- by Wynne Everett "We are not equipped to be an "We do a good job," he said. FEATURING: versity is working on a complete staff writer emergency room," Kaplan said. "It's not true that our staff scholarship for minority stu- "We can sew up a minor cut, works here because they can't • 1 Hour Film Processing dents. treat a minor burn or look at a work in a private practice. They "To become more competitive University students needing possible broken bone, but if a work in student health because • Cameras • Film • Len; with other universities, such as medical care while away from student needs emergency care they want to work in student Kent State, the University is home may take advantage of the they should go to Wood County." health." • Batteries / working on a full scholarship for many services offered by the Transportation to and from Medical records of students minority students," Terry said. University Health Center. both the Health Center and are confidential, and only par- The minority scholarship for Available services include a Wood County Hospital for stu- ents or guardians of students DISCOUNT Kent State consists of paia tui- general medical clinic, womens dents unable to reach either under the age of eighteen may % clinic, pharmacy, laboratory, place can be provided by cam- have access to those students' IEI — ■ On All Darkroom tion and room and board as well as a stipend for books and ex- x-ray facilities, physical thera- pus police. But Kaplan stressed records. University faculty or I ^M Supplies pense to make three trips home, py, counseling, and allergy in- this service should not be used in administration do not have ac- Terry said. jections. place of an ambulance when an cess to any student's medical For Students Currently Enrolled In Photo Class Although walk-ins at the ambulance is necessary. records under any circumstan- WE GLADLY ACCEPT CHECKS Center are accepted, Dr. Joshua There is no charge to be exam- ces, Kaplan said. Just 0 Kaplan, director of Health Ser- ined at the Health Center but Any new student who has not Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 12-5 vices, recommends students call pharmacy supplies, lab tests, returned his health history re- YOl'R ASSURANCE OF QUALITY for an appointment during the and some procedures do require port to the Health Center is ur- reminder, Center's regular hours of 9 a.m. a fee, Kaplan said. Any of these ged to do so, Kaplan said. The to 4:30 p.m. Bringing their ID'S fees may be charged to a stu- forms were included in fresh- EBLCJE RIBBON PHOTO with them to the Center is also dent's monthly bursar account. men pre-registration packets FILM DEVELOPING • CAMERAS • VIDEO reccomended. and extras can be obtained at "Students without appoint- The Health Center works with the Health Center. 157 N. Main St., B.G. Ph. 353-4244 C BG News ments who get there before 10 a staff of 35 including five physi- University Health insurance a.m. can beat the system," Ka- cians, six nurse clinicians, two for the 1988-89 school year I I I 1 II 1 Across trom Uptown! | | | | | | is recyclable! plan said, "After that, the registered nurses, three phar- lapsed Aug. 18. Students holding j system beats them." macists, seven lab technicians these policies will not recieve If a student needs emergency and an x-ray technician. any bills or renewal notices. treatment or medical atention The quality of care students _ Students wishing to renew these when the Center is closed, Ka- recieve at the Health Center is" policies may pick up brochures DON'T CAUSE THE END OF A FRIENDSHIP plan recommends going to Wood equal to that they may get at and applications at the Health DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE County Hospital. home, Kaplan said. Center.

NOW OPENI Volunteers Wanted s Buy your books at S The Link Crisis Center Needs You!! THE STUDENT E SDELlV Caring people are needed to assisi persons experiencing a problem or crisis TO BOOK EXCHANGE Make a Difference The staff of SBX would like to welcome back all BOWLING GREEN Call today: 352-5387 118 S. ENTERPRISE or come in 10 the Link students and faculty of B.G.S.U. for the 89-90 525 Pike Street 354-LATE No prior experience necessary-training is provided. school year and hope your summer was long and MOVIES, NINTENDO, enjoyable. Deadline for Fall applications: September 13. 1989 VCR'S Mon-Thurs 4:30-12 00 Extended hours for Rush Fri 4:30-1 00 Sat 2:00-1 00 Sun 2:00-12 00 SERVING THE PEOPLE OF WOOD COUNTY 10-6 Sun, Aug.20

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ATTEND ONLY ONE MEETING ATTENDANCE IS MANDATORY IN ORDER TO STUDENT TEACH THE BG NEWS ■O Newt August 23,1989 21 Back at the Cafe

Photos by Pat Mingarelli THE BG NEWS 22 •<» News August 23,1989 Prof wins Fulbright Fire codes to be enforced Senior Lectureship which will exchange program. Through the by Jill Novak enable him to travel to Yugosla- program, he and his wife, who Furniture from home to be inspected for fire safety staff writer via where he will arrive Sept. 13. will accompany him to Yugosla- via, taught for a year in China. hazard and had to do something If the requirements are not The lectureship is a program "Once you get a taste of inter- by Amy Cole The chance to experience life assistant managing editor about it. If the fire marshal! met, a removal notice is given to in another 1 established to increase mutual national teaching, it is very self- says to do something, you do it." the student and they are given country is understanding between people gratifying," he said. The policy came about as a re- seven days to remove the unac- something of the United States and other Any student wishing to turn sult of an inspection of lofts last ceptable items. If the student many people countries. Barber said during Barber said he is "absolutely his dormitory room into a home year by former Bowling Green does not comply after seven will never his one-year stay, he will help in- looking forward" to his trip and away from home needs to be fire chief, Lt. Jack Goyner. days, a $50 fine is assessed for receive, but troduce people in other coun- "has every reason to think it is aware of new fire codes being "(The policy) was not just all each piece of furniture and the one University tries to American literature and going to be a great year." One enforced by the University be- of a sudden." Lanning said. student is referred to Standards professor has American culture. thing he is especially looking ginning this fall. "Last year, the Bowling Green and Procedures, Lanning said. attained this forward to is visiting the Yugos- William Lanning, director of fire chief was concerned with In addition to checking the opportunity. One of the main factors in- lavian couple he and his wife Residence Management for the the lofts because of the fire furniture and lofts of all students Lester Bar- Barber fluencing Barber to apply for the met while in China who told University, said the policies re- (hazards). residing on campus, Residence ber, professor of English, has lectureship was his recent in- them great things about their strict the types of furniture stu- "He said the lofts were okay, Life is also working to prevent been awarded the Fulbright volvement in the University's country. dents may bring into their resi- but he saw all of the old furni- fire hazards through the instal- dence halls, in order to prevent a ture, realized it would burn eas- lation of smoke detectors in One of the benefits of the lec- Bitentially hazardous situation, ily, and a committee was for- some of the residence halls. tureship is a special stipend for nit directors and resident ad- med by Dr. Mary Edmonds to travel opportunities, Barber visers are working together to help prevent a potential prob- said. He expects to learn as strictly enforce the codes, Lan- lem.' much as his experience can ning said. Students planning on moving offer through traveling, includ- However, the strict enforce- furniture into their rooms will ing the essentials of the Slovene ment does not stem from pre- have to meet one of three re- language. vious problems with fires in the quirements in order to be able to (he tttt dorms, he said. keep their furniture in their "Rather than have a problem rooms, Lanning said. — let's prevent it," Lanning "The furniture must either said. "We are taking a pro- have a tag which says it is fire active approach. We are not act- retardant, a statement from ing as a result of any problems. where the furniture is purchased We are just acting to prevent that says it is fire retardant, or them. the item can be tested for flam- "The city told us we had a mability," Lanning said.

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HOURS Mon. thru Sat Use Our Rear Entrance ^^ Hoyrs: 7:30-9 Sun. 11 to 5 154 S. Main St. From City Parking 9-9 Monday thru Saturday U9€ VOOB CHARGE CARD HERE Downtown Bowling Or^ M #| £- ^^ ~ 12-5 Sunday 136 South Main Street - Phone 352-0251 THE BG NEWS tGNewi August 23,1989 23 Local club speaks up yet professional educational Meetings are 7 p.m. on the by Charles Toil program, Frye said. second and fourth Thursdays of reporter the month in the Huntington "The main appeal to Universi- Bank meeting room. Frye said University students wanting ty students is it gives them a membership for the year is us- to improve their communication chance to improve their com- ually $25, plus local dues, but skills and their chances for em- munication skills," he said. due to tight budgets, students do ployment are invited to attend a not have to pay local dues. regular meeting of the the local The organization is opened to chapter of Toastmaster Interna- both area residents ana Univer- Toastmasters International tional. sity students. has six thousand clubs world The group currently consists wide, including one that opened Local president Russ Frye of twelve to fourteen members, up in Moscow in this spring. A said that corporate personnel two of which are University stu- typical meeting will have mem- managers consistently list dents. bers giving impromtu speechs communication skills as being on a topic of current interest, fol- critical to career success. "They (students) are more lowed by assigned speeches comfortable with their speech from a few members. Toastmaster International is and making clearer points," he designed to help members ex- said. "They are also making press their thoughts, ideas, and better gestures and eye con- opinions through an enjoyable. tact."

APARTMENT OR DORM LOOKING courtesy the Key BARE? Rho Chi's take a break from strenuous RUSH activities to chat with Mickey and Minnie outside the Phi Mu Sorority House. More than 600 girls participated in this year's RUSH. Check out our Your House o Home" Women rush to Greeks Plant Sale Ajg 2ist thru Sec.' 2na Although membership selec- Inevitably, the number of tion to a Greek Life organization women decreases during the I've & Silk Ranis in all shapes by Debbie Hippie ona sizes wire editor is confidential, Toth, a senior course of the events, but Toth IPCO major, said Panhellenic said that most do join the Greek LM New Fall Merchandise VISA MasterCard OFF 352-TANS or 352-8267 ZIP from California Ivy $ Selected HOODS 8 expires Sept. 9, 1989 Reg. 11.95-15.95 Styles ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 50%-70% OFF $99.00 ! $99.00 $15.00 Plenty of VISIT THE COOLER FALL MERCHANDISE CREW AT Parking in For a For a per month ARRIVING DAILY Rear J.T.'s CARRYOUT ?'T 9 month Gym 9 month on a 9 month Membership Unlimited Tanning Gym Membership JEANS N THINGS Membership (on contract) for guys 'n gals Expires 9/1/89 Expires 9/1/89 Expires 9/1/89 OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 • Not valid with • Not valid with • Not valid with 352-8333 Fri. & Sat. 10-5:30; Sun. 12-5 531 Ridge St. any other coupon any other coupon any other coupon THE BG NEWS 24 BG News August 23,19S9 Enrollment decreases Students offered services By having fewer incoming coming blacks while the number by James A. Tinker students, Admissions has been of incoming Hispanics is expect- Director counsels minorities on racial stigma woes staff writer able to accomplish two of its ed to double. central goals. Even though freshman en- Also increasing from last year by Michelle Banks rollment is slightly lower than First of all, more students are the number of out-of-state staff writer "It is difficult to walk into a room and be last year, the Office of Admis- have been provided with full students, a category that has the only minority ... (I want to) create sions is rather pleased with this schedules and secondly, over- steadily increased in the past .semester's numbers. crowding in residence halls has several years with New Yorkers Minority students curious linkages between the minority and the significantly dropped. leading the way, followed by about services available to them majority communities and I want people This fall the University wel- **I believe we will open this Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illi- can turn to the Office of Minority comes 3,144 freshmen and 580 year just about on target, as far nois, Indiana and international Student Activities and the Office to realize that no culture is better than transfer students, as oppossed to as campus housing is concerned, students. of Minority Affairs for support, last year's 3,292 freshmen and with no over-assignment and The University has often been advising and events. any other culture." 523 transfer students. with no lounges being used," noted for its female to male ratio "I'm a shoulder to cry on, a -Manuel Vadillo, director of Minority Student Martin said. and once again more women — resource person, and the person "There was a very conscious 2,000 — than men —1,144 — will to contact to find out what's Affairs effort to reduce the size of this Despite the decrease in over- be joining the Falcons. happening in the minority com- year's freshman class ... and we all size, minority enrollment has munity, Charlene Kemp- wanted to slightly increase the increased. Queener, director of Minority number of transfer students," According to Martin, there Editor's note: This article Programs said. "When students come in for "(I want to) create linkages said John Martin, director of wUl be "a very modest in- first ran in The BG News fresh- Services offered by the Office academic advising we teach between the minority and Admissions. crease" in the number of in- man edition, Aug. 20. of Minority Student Activities them the questions to ask their majority communities," he include academic and social ad- adviser," Manuel Vadillo, direc- said. " Also, I want people to vising, as well as coordinating tor of Minority Student Affairs, realize that no culture is better activities and speakers. said. "We encourage students to than any other culture." In addition, Kemp-Queener see their academic advisers and A PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAM said she is available to answer also encourage students to In additon, Vadillo said stu- SPONSORED BY THE Just Q INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL Of any questions minority students interact with their professors." dents may come to him anytime SHOPPINC CENTERS KIDS have about programs or proce- if they have questions because HDS ILtNTlr'lJRltJN reminder... dures. The biggest challenge that "our door is always open." snwp Involvement with activities minority students face in the Un- may help minorities adjust to iversity environment is the feel- The first activity scheduled the University environment, she ing of alienation, according Va- for fall semester is a welcome said. dillo. back reception at 7 p.m. Aug. 30 You choose the Sub - We' 11 fill the Mug Academic advising, Universi- in the Community Suite of the I3G News ty Success, and a scholarship University Union. program are all programs "It is difficult to walk into a special. George"s special. offered by the Office of Minority room and be the only minority," Forums on racial sensitivity Taco Sub. German Delight, Vegetarian, Monty. Affairs. Vadillo said. will also be conducted Aug. 21 at Hawaiian Punch, Regular, Pizza, Turkey 7 p.m. in each of the residence Helping minorities manage halls and the movie "Racism: those feelings in a constructive 101" will be shown. way and removing the stigma L7" sub between minority and majority Editor's note: This article students are Vadillo's goals for first ran in The BG News fresh- this year. man edition, Aug. 20.

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Class cutters may lose seat Troubles arise Highly demanded courses require initial attendence with new mates whatever reason. from the roster, that seat opens The Colleges of Health and by Amy Frankarl The College of Business Ad- at drop/add, Bernhardt said. Human Services, Arts and Sci- staff writer ministration will drop a student Closed course cards are offered ences and Education and Allied by Lorl Miller from the roster if he is not pre- only at the instructor's discre- Professions do not have college- staff writer Skipping an occasional class sent the first day of classes, ac- tion to a few students, she add- wide policies but rather proce- or two is a part of college life, cording to Karen Bernhardt, re- ed. dures determined by individual Every student has the same fear of meeting their new but the first week of the semes- cords management officer for The College of Technology has departments. roommate: What kind of problems will arise? ter is not the time to do it. Miss- the college. a similar policy, with one major Seats will be forfeited by stu- Tricia Lamb, junior liberal arts major and resident adviser ing one of those classes could "There is usually a waiting difference: the student is given dents who miss classes in some in Ashley Hall, said lack of communication is often one of the mean losing your seat. line and classes are over- two chances to show up in the departments but not others, ac- biggest problems between roommates. While policies vary with each loaded," Bernhardt said, which class before the seat is forfeited, cording to Mike Marsden, asso- Y\A lot of times (the students) try to avoid (the problem) hop- college and department, classes is why students are not given a according to Ezell Ernest, chair ciate dean of the College of Arts ing it will go away but it doesn't," she said. Another typical which are in high demand will second chance to show up at of visual communication and and Sciences. He said that the complaint is the lack of space, Lamb said. Often times students drop students who do not show class. technology education. decision lies within the depart- who nave their own room at home have problems adjusting to a up tor the first class or two for Once a student is dropped Exceptions are made if the ment and sometimes with the roommate. student has made contact with instructor. Julie Fisher, senior psychology major and resident adviser the professor, he added. In the College of Health and in Ashley, said she believes the real problem is the difference "The majority of the sections Human Services, each depart- in backgrounds. are full and there are waiting ment within the college has its "One person is neat and one person is sloppy. Little differ- lines," Ernest said, although he own policies, said Judy Hartley, ences like that are the biggest problems," Fisner said. THE added that closed course cards academic advisor for the col- According to Jill Carr, director of Housing, a series of steps are not issued until someone lege. A college-wide system is is taken when the problems cannot be handled by the room- drops the course. not set up because there are 11 mates themselves. Some classes in the College of different programs, she added. If students cannot work their problems out they should turn COPY SHOP Musical Arts follow the two- Education and Allied Profes- to their resident adviser for help — who, in turn, acts as a chance rule, according to Jackie sions leaves the decisions on for- mediator, Fisher said. 117 East Court St. B.C. 352-4068 Instone, secretary for the col- feiture of seats up to the de- Lamb said she believes the best solution is to have the lege. Sartments also, according to roommates talk to her individually — and then talk to each ''Class piano has limited ane Wood, director of program other with or without here. space, there are only 10 pianos," advisement. Closed course Carr said if a problem remains unresolved and the students more than just copies ! Instone said. In cases such as cards can be obtained by con- have a definite personality clash, a room or hall change is then this, if someone doesn't come to tacting the department. considered. the first two classes, their space Editor's note: This article "We are not supposed to move anybody — but there are ex- Get the BEST PRICE — Call Us is given to someone on a waiting first ran in The BG News fresh- ceptions," Lamb added. list. man edition, Aug. 20. The first date allotted for room changes within a building is Sept. 4 and to another building is Sept. 6. Copying • Printing • Typesetting There is a freeze put on room and hall changes during the fall Screen Printing • Word Processing semester, Carr said, to enable students to get to know each other and for Housing to compile any vacancies. Trophies • Plaques • Certificates For a room change, a student must deal with the R.A. or hall Find your pot of gold director, but a hall change requires a student to go through the Housing Department. Ttfetconie Sack Students in The BG News classifieds "On the average, we probably make 50 to 75 hall changes de- pending on how many vacancies are left," Carr said.

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While You Were Gone IGN»w» August 23,19«9 27 Abortion bills take shape Bill to crack drug activity addictive and dangerous, it does not take much by Tim Hoehn of it for it to be lethal — that's why we had to Pro-life, pro-choice groups to persuade legislators staff writer lower the amount," Mauer said. According to the bill, possession of 20 grams by Wynne Everett The Ohio Senate unanimously approved a bill of marijuana or less would impose a penalty of slaff reporter "The Court has begun chipping away at May 16 increasing penalties for the possession a maximum $250 fine and or 30 days in jail with the murderous laws of 16 years ago." and sale of drugs and the House is currently a permanent record of the offense. considering the bill. The current penalty for this possession Northwest Ohio pro-choice -Toni Moriarty, co-director of the Pro-life District 2 Sen. Betty Montgomery, R-Perrys- charge carries a maximum penalty of $100, and pro-life groups geared up Action League burg, co-sponsored Senate Bill 76 and said she with no jail sentence and no court record. this summer to persuade Ohio thinks the bill has a very good chance of becom- "The way the law currently stands, it is like a state legislators to favor their ing law. traffic ticket. A person can just go in, pay the respective positions regarding This moves us closer toward curbing the fine and leave," Maurer said. the question of abortion. "but they're just going to start "And, if Roe vs. Wade is over- drug problem," Montgomery said. "I believe "We like to call it the recriminalization of This was in response to the chipping away." turned, we will be on the tail of that some adjustments to the sentencing struc- marijuana possession." July 4 U.S. Supreme Court de- every abortionist making sure ture should and will take place in the House." The bill would also establish a graduate scale cision on Webster vs. Repro- Now that the decisions on he does not commit abortion in The bill, written by State Sen. Paul Pfeifer, for extremely large drug quantites and so "the ductive Health Services, which abortion-restricting legislation this state," she said. R-Bucycrus, is a culmination of a year and a more drugs you possess, the higher the penal- fundamentally upheld the have been returned to the state half worth of work in committee, said Kurt ties, "he said. 16-year-old Roe vs. Wade de- legislatures, both pro-choice and Mauer. Pfeifer's legislative aide. The bill In addition, police would be allowed to use cision legalizing abortion. The pro-life groups have planned Phil Schmidt, spokesperson should be very effective since it attacks illegal drug-sniffing dogs without first obtaining Court did, however, give states and organized activities tar- • for the Responsible Majority, a drug use on several levels, Mauer said. search wan-rants or establishing probable the right to pass their own abor- geted at persuading Ohio legis- Toledo pro-choice group, said According to the bill, every drug-related felo- cause when searching lockers in schools, he tion-restricting legislation. lators to support their positions his organization is planning a ny would have a minimum three-to-five-year said. Toni Moriarty, co-director of in the legislature. march on Columbus in Septem- sentence. The bill would also enforce stricter "We are not going against Constitution the Pro-Life Action League of ber, as well as supporting penalties for "look-outs," accomplices who do Fourth Amendment rights. The bill does not Toledo, said while her organiza- Gray said her group has women's health legislation and not direclty buy or sell drugs. propose searching the individual or his or her tion was not 100 percent pleased, planned a letter-writing cam- an amendment to the state con- The bill also reduces the amount of cocaine school bag," Maurer said. "The school's board they did see the Supreme paign to state legislators. stitution ensuring the legality of needed to constitute a "bulk amount," which of education has to give approval and the prin- Court's ruling as a good sign. "We need to let them know abortion. varies from drug to drug, Maurer said. cipal has to publicly announce that the lockers "We were hoping for a com- what our feelings are," she said. Editor's note: This article "Crack-cocaine was the major factor for this are joint property and can be searched." plete reversal, but we do think "We need to let them know we first ran in The BG News July particular proposal being made," the aide said. this is a good sign," Moriarty elected them and they need to do 12. "Since condensed quantites of crack can be so This article first ran in The BG News July 12. said. "The Court has begun what we want — and what we chipping away at the murderous want is Ohio to be pro-choice." laws of 16yearsago." Moriarty said ner organiza- Laura Gray, patient advocate tion continues to be active in Back To School Sale at the Center for Choice, said the many of the same ways it has pro-choice organizations in been in the past. In-state tuition rate Toledo were relieved the de- "Until abortion is made ille- Falcon House cision was not a complete re- gal, we will continue to be at Sporting Goods versal of Roe vs. Wade, but every pro-death meeting and called the ruling a "blow for rally. We will continue to be on changes approved Athletic Apparel & Goods women." the sidewalk every Friday coun- BGSU College Apparel "We're glad it wasn't an ou- seling women to choose life," The Ohio Board of Regents The University registrar is re- tright overturn," Gray said, she said. have given preliminary approv- sponsible for determining if the School Jackets Athletic Equipment 4 al for changes in the length of move was for purpose other than the required waiting period for gaining the benefit of in-state tu- Uniforms • Embroidering students to qualify for in-state ition rates. T-Shirt Imprinting tuition rates. Sports Apparel • Shoes Susan Pugh, interim regis- Sound off against "We require documentation trar, said dependent University with something like income tax noise pollution. students can be eligible for in- state tuition rate immediately if forms, utility bills, and so forth" farents can prove they were to prove residency, Pugh said. ransferred for employment Mon-Fri 10-9 1 23 S Main St Downtown BG reasons. If a student is no longer sup- Sal 10-5 352-3610 ported by parents, the individual Sun 12-5 Previously, residency had to can pursue a residency claim. In order to serve you better we are now part ol be established for at least a 12-month period before taking Editor's note: This article ISuperBspa&l advantage of the lower in-state first ran in The BG News, May tuition. 31.

Ss

• SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE • BGSU SWEATSHIRTS & T-SHIRTS • CHILDREN'S BOOKS •ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES -BEST SELLERS • FILM & DEVELOPING • PAPERBACKS • GREETING CARDS • STUDY AIDS • BGSU IMPRINT ITEMS • MAGAZINES • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS • CALCULATORS •GIFTS EXTENDED HOURS FOR FALL OPENING OPEN SATURDAY 8/19 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUNDAY 8/20 NOON - 6 p.m. 8/21 Mon. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/28 Mon. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/22 Tues. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/29 Tues. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/23 Wed. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/30 Wed. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8/24 Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/31 Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8/25 Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9/01 Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8/26 Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9/05 Tues. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 9/06 Wed. Resume Regular Hours CLOSED Sun. 8/27, Sat. 9/2, Sun. 9/3, Mon. 9/4 (Labor Day)

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28 BO New* August 23,1989 APPETIZERS *\$jj BURGERS « « CHICKWICHES ^ « tavwd un K I Knll VEGGIES (BASKET) h \ ! .if m ii(.(> mil mm ifill «jwi' SPICY 12 To our Valued Customers- BACON & CHEDDAR II SKINS (4) h Onmfh i*l/' i fi\WI A i 'mi~ . ITALIAN II PHILLY 12 CHEESE STICKS (4) <» Pfppmmi provatanr «»n«.n (mn»i muohrtMim torn** than anywhere else in town. We've added bumper pool FRIES (BASKET) b MESSY 12 GYRO 12 and a satellite dish for your favorite sports. We've h hUl< ituJinMini Swiw rfiiw ( . v '< • «ii-.ir liJflMIll lUCUflfht* •(in i- i WHIM NACHO CHIPS 6 QUARTER 11 expanded our menu so you can enjoy the best value in SPICY II bVKn rj|*prnnfhirir •-!«»•■ town. We are the only location that has The Plain Dealer. CHICKEN STRIPS o ITALIAN ... 12 i\'th Quartan taurr QUARTER 10 rMHin (M'PIMf.Hli If you are member of a group we would like to work tmmi .in i net■»(■ WINGS h BACON&CHEDDAR 12 with you on your fundraisers. 8n\idrrf jntJ (top "n'rf BORING 9 BORING 10 _____ Mi/d Ffjwl Ptlin If you have any questions, please call us at 353-8735. SOUPOFTHEDAY 6 ^ SANDWICHES ^ HAVE A GREAT YEAR Your friends at Quarters Q SIDES $ TUNA SALAD 10 CHICKEN SALAD 10 . jdtfwNI • CREAMY ROTINI SALAD b MAYO ONIONS COTTAGE CHEESE 4 FISH 10 FRIES 4 «.,.,. mil LETTUCE TOMAIC) HORSI RADISH CHIPS 4 GYRO I-' GARLIC PASTA SALAD b PrU PICKll Rll ISM M K HUP MUSTARD MAI K OLIVES COLE SLAW 4 _ CRILLEDCHEESE fl GREEN OUVES

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WE RE GOING TO SEE THE QUARTERS SIGNATURE PIZZAS BROWNS BREAKFAST , ic IC ® PIZZA s.iiur().i> & Sunday only 24 SEPT. 17, 1989 Word Jdr, UWPHSlll S«r 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM 4 CHEESE PIZZA 20 32 r-. VS. NY. JETS ( hiiliin ptWokttH' nm/AKc/i.t GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY pvpptt rfm*u' LARGE CHEESE PIZZA 23 __ (4) SCRAMBLED EGGS 13 4 MEAT PIZZA 24 40 1/2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZA 15 <2> fJ.n'»'i itrij» <2> MIBJMP hnky lr*-d Pppperoni ■ SIU^JW n.im pofafot-v toa\t pound bed ADDITIONAL ITEMS SAUSAGE GRAVY & BISCUITS 12 4 VEGGIE PIZZA 22 18 V, LARGE i LARGE 4 I2i viusjtrc link, i2t bacon strips Onion ■ mu*hriHin\ urn-n pi ();>c< HtPPlROM HOT SAUSAGE PANCAKES 11 HAM ONION 14) Pjnukes <2l tut on strips <2> HUMgf 4 SPICE PIZZA 22 38 GROUND BEEF BLACK OLIVES links /i/.irM'no - prpper CfttW ROAST BEEF toVMjK* onion . GREEN OLIVES TURKEY 4 STAR PI77A 74 40 MUSHROOMS BACON (ftuoiv any rour itemt Ihlvd ibenv IALAPENO We hjn- the i hrjpcw liquor & beer pr»ces in town I in It' \nui I bf»i<«' GYRO MEAT GREEN PEPPER CORNED BEEF TOMATO

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WELCOME TO THE STUDENT RECREATION CENTER Fall 1989 and Spring 1990 Effective August 23, 19S9 - April 37. 1990 Family Plan Age 7-17 Monday-Thursday 3-8pm Center Hours Friday 3- K)pm Monday-Thursday 7am-midnight Saturday 9am-10pm Fridoy 7am-K)pm Sundoy llam-IOpm Saturday 9om-K) pm •Under 7 Monday-Friday 3-8pm Sunday llam-IOpm 'Saturday-Sunday )-8pm •Andrews Pool Only Pool Hours Cooper Pool Monday-Thursday 7am-K)pm* LIFT Plan Friday 7om-9pm* (Academic Year Saturday 9am-9pm Mondoy-Fridoy 7-9am, 11:30am-1pm Sunday Noon-9pm Saturday (9om-6pm| S3 Andrews Pool Monday-Sunday l-8pm Saturday 6-K)pm (Family •Closed 2-5 pm from September IVMarch 9 Night) Sunday S3 anytime FUN AND FITNESS OPPORTUNITIES Fit-For-AH-Aerobics Fitwell Begins Monday, Sept. 11 What is the origin of the word Fitwell? Blood Pressure Screening Fitwell comes from the words fitness and Blood pressure is measured at rest and wellness and recognizes the importance during dynamic exercise. Coed program designed to improve cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength and of the interaction between these two flexibility. Upbeat music is used and participants enjoy a variety of easy-to-follow health concepts. Fitwell is a personal Body Leanness, Fatness Analysis movements. Four levels are offered: health enhancement opportunity for Knowing one's "ideal" weight involves BGSU-SRC members. The goals ore (1) to Minutet of Length of more than merely stepping on the scales. increase awareness of one's fitness Uw) Aerobic Activity Program Body composition (i.e., the proportion of strengths and weaknesses and (2) to fat tissue and lean tissue) is determined stimulate the formation of a personal Freestyle Aerobics 30-40 minutes 75 minutes by a simple test. "Ideal" weight and fitness program and lifestyle. The High Intensity Aerobicr. 25-30 minutes 60 minutes intermediate weight goals can be > complete program includes: Low Impact Aerobics 25-30 minutes 60 minutes projected from the results of this test. Water Aerobics 25-30 minutes 60 minutes Orientation Aerobics Fitness Test with K °8 30-Minute Workout 30 minutes Physical activities readiness questionnaire Electrocardiogram a. (PAR-Q), informed consent and Heart rate and electrocardiographs 1989-90 Fall/Spring Flt-For-All Schedule description of the testing procedures. responses are monitored during a O treadmill walking test. Based upon speed Laval Dayt Tim, Location Health Risk Appraisal* Freestyle Monday-Thursday 6:30-7:45 p.m. Activity Center and elevation of the treadmill and heart f*>- A questionnaire is used to compare the rate, an estimate of aerobic capacity is High Intensity Monday-Thursday noon-1 p.m. Activity Center participant's lifestyle patterns with the projected. Target heart rates for aerobic > Monday-Thursday 4-5 p.m. Activity Center lifestyles of others in a CDC database. exercise also are reported. < X Monday-Thursday 5:15-6:15 p.m. Activity Center The computerized results report the m Friday & Sunday 5:15-6:15 p.m. Activity Center participant's health risks over the next 10 Counseling and Follow-up years. Low Import Monday-Thursday 5:30-6:30 p.m. Combative Dance Test results are reported to the participant by an American College of Water Aerobics Tuesday 8 Thursday 5:30-6:30 p.m. Cooper Pool Cholesterol Screening Sports Medicine exercise program (Free to BGSU students) director. Follow-up tests are Pro-Screening Activities - Sept. 3, 6, and 7 — 4-6pm Activity Center Two levels of cholesterol screening are recommended for those individuals who The SRC will offer pro-screening activities during the week prior to the beginning of the provided. A FREE total cholesterol complete a 10-12 week aerobic exercise "Fit-For-AH" sessions. This screening program includes a cardiovascular step test, screening is available once a year to all program. push-ups, sit-ups, flexibility, sit-and-reach test and a body composition test. BGSU students. If the total cholesterol All "Fit-For-AM" participants must sign a consent form prior to participation. Upon entry reading is elevated, a second test with a into each "Fit-For-AH" session, current certification of personal fitness level must be lipid profile, including total cholesterol. shown. HDL and LDL lipoproteins, and Due to the drop-in, no-fee nature of the programs, the SRC reserves the right to cancel triglycerides is given. All results are sessions because of low participation. available within a few minutes.

Learn-To-Swim Scuba Learn-To-Swim Program Fall/Spring 1989-90

Fall '89 - Instruction will be held on Saturdoys, September 9-November 11. Sign-ups capture the wonder of the will begin Aug. 29, 9am-7pm in the SRC Main Office. underwater world . . . scuba dive. Spring '89 - Instruction will be held on Saturday, January 13-April 14. There will be no instruction on Saturday, January 20, February 24, March 3, March 17 and The popular NAUI OPENWATER-I SCUBA DIVER course will be offered this year, learn March 24. Sign-ups begin January 8, 9am-7pm in the SRC Main Office. the fun and excitement of this underwater sport the safe way. NAUI Certification upon • MUST HAVE SRC MEMBERSHIP BEFORE REGISTERING • successful completion of the course. Optional Florida trip for certification.

Cost of all classes is $8 per participant Fall '89 - September 5 - December 7 sign-up begins August 23, 8am, SRC main office Class Size Level Time Pool 10 Waterbabies 9:10-9:40am Andrews Pool Spring '90 - January 16 - April 24 10 Goldfish 9:50-10:20om Andrews Pool sign-up begins January 8, 8am, SRC main office 15 Pre-Beginners 1 10:30-11:00am Andrews Pool 15 Pre-Beginners II 11:15-11:45am Andrews Pool Cost: $150 complete Days/Time: Tuesdays & Thursdays, 7-10pm 15 Beginners* 9:15-10:00am Cooper Pool 15 Advanced Beginners 9:15-10:00am Cooper Pool Swimming skills required 15 Intermediates 10:15-11:00am Cooper Pool Call 372-2711 for additional information 15 Swimmers 10:15-ll:10am Cooper Pool 15 Springboard Diving 10:15-ll:10am Cooper Pool 10 Adult Swimming 7-8pm EXPLORE Fall - Wednesday's September 13 - November 15 UNDERWATER Spring - Wednesdays January 17 • M arch 2£ NAUI . . . The Quality Difference! (no class March 21) Must be 6 years or older Rec-Guide Free Cholesterol Testing If you have any questions or would like a tour of the Student Rec Center a All students are eligible for free cholesterol screening during the Fitwell student employee will be available Mon.-Thur. 4-6 p.m. throughout lab drop-in hours. Hours to be announced later. September. Fit-For-Hire

Seniors are eligible for a free FITWELL test. Sign-ups (with proof of senior status on validation sticker) begin in the SRC main office, on Monday, Aug. 28, 1989. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 372-2711

CLIP & SAVE THE BG NEWS SO lONtwi Au«ut123,1989 Songs embarrass Starr cord's release. The restraining Though Starr continued to en- by Marc Rice order expires Thursday. joy high recognition, his record- Associated Press writer ing career had stagnated when The Judge, after telling attor- he came to Moman in 1987, ATLANTA (AP) — A record- ney Thomas Washburn to "turn Washburn said. Moman, whose ing by Ringo Starr debuted in it down," listened patiently to work includes producing Elvis court Tuesday, blaring from a Starr's upbeat rendition of Billy Presley in the late 1960s, has a boom box as a judge weighed Swan's 1975 hit. reputation for reviving careers, whether the song would be a $3.5 he said. million hit or is an alcohol- Starr, who recently completed marred embarrassment, as the a much-publicized treatment for "The point is this: Two people ex-Beatle, producer Chips Mo- alcoholism, also objects to came together for the purpose of man said as he played the tape "Whiskey and Soda," a part of resurrecting a career," Wash- for Fulton County Superior the collection, his attorney, burn said. "This album would do Court Judge Clarence Cooper. Robert O. Fleming Jr., said this for Ringo Starr. Ringo Starr Tuesday. hasn't had a hit since 1975." The song, "I Can Help," is one of 14 Starr recorded with Mo- "That is not a song Mr. Starr Washburn said the album, if man in 1987. Moman wants to is eager to have released on an released now while Starr is on release an album to coincide album with his name and his tour, could make (3.5 million. with Starr's current smash U.S. picture on the cover," Fleming concert tour, but Starr says he is said. Fleming claimed, however, unhappy with his performance the album would hurt Starr at a and the album would hurt his Alcoholism "is an addiction he time when his career has been reputation. was suffering from when this boosted by his tour with his "All- music was recorded," Fleming Starr Band." Fleming said Cooper did not rule imme- said of his client. while the record features Stan- courtesy the Key - Eric Mull diately on whether to extend a Neither Starr nor Moman at- singing, he does not play drums Freshmen students gather outside Memorial Hall for Playfair as part of this year's mass orientation. Play- 30-day order blocking the re- tended Tuesday's hearing. on it. fair was a series of games and activities which gave incoming freshmen a chance to meet each other. Moman has contended he in- vested $146,239 in the Stan- project, and said he rejected an offer by Stan of $100,000 to kill The Mayor of BG the album. Sinking prompts queries WELCOMES LONDON (AP) — Police said Monday they are The Independent and Evening Standard news- considering filing criminal charges over the late- papers reported a disagreement had developed be- night sinking of a pleasure boat by a dredger on the tween the captains of the two vessels over which All Students for River Thames in which 25 people perished and 38 craft had the right of way under the central span of the 1889-90 are still unaccounted for. Southwark Bridge, where the collision occurred. Divers, aided by more than two dozen police School Year launches, continued to search the tidal river and "It seems that both captains thought that they salvaged hull of the Marchioness for more bodies were in the right, but technically the actions of from the accident early Sunday — the worst on the both could be held up to scrutiny," the Evening We hope you have had a most pleasant Thames this century. Standard quoted an unidentified river authority Police reported 87 people survived. source as saying. summer. May this school year be a most Investigators said they have a list of 38 names Jane Carmichael of Tidal Cruises, the firm that sucessful one for each of you educationally, "who we have strong reason to believe were on owns the Marchioness, said although smaller board but are as yet unaccounted for." crafts usually stick to the side arches Marchioness socially, and workwise. The 90-ton Marchioness had been chartered for a Captain Stephen Faldo was correct to move The city has two main responsibilities to birthday party with guests from the modeling, through the center early Sunday because of tide Shotography and banking worlds. It collided with conditions. those who live here; one is SERVICE, the le Bowbelle, a 1,475-ton sand-and-gravel dredger, "We do not know what went wrong," she said. other SAFETY. This is your home away and sank in minutes. "Our captain was acting totally correctly." Faldo Police said they have released the dredger's is missing. from home. Please help us to make this captain and second mate, who were detained after Police said they listened to tape-recorded radio town a "Model" University-City Community. the accident, but expected to question them again. traffic between the captains of both vessels and They said they also questioned the five other shore control for clues to the crash. Again. Welcome!!! Pack members of the dredgers crew. After visiting the accident scene, Transport Sec- A police spokeswoman said investigators were retary Cecil Parkinson announced new safety Most Sincerely, considering filing charges of "unlawful killing," rules including making charter vessels record the similar to manslaughter, but refused to say who number of passengers and give them airline-style of Lies. might be charged. safety instructions. Police, the Department of Transport's Marine The new requirements, effective Tuesday, came Paid (or by the mayor <^ >A Accident Investigation Branch ana the Port of amid lawmakers' calls for increased safety on the 3SS London Authority were investigating the accident. Thames.

it! ...Wishes The Students, Faculty And Staff The Very Best As ..^r£^ They Begin The New School Year.

*»***

N\ON :SAS- SON ■io-i

HARTS Friendly Employees Are Proud Of Their Modern Store And Welcome The Opportunity To Serve You With Name Brand Products

""BOWLING GREEN NEWS SPECIAL"1 We Feature A Full Service Pharmacy Under The HARTS Direction Of DORSET SEARGENT. D0RSEY And His Professional Staff Are Available Seven Days SAVE 20%°" A Week To Serve Your Health Care Needs! Any One Unadvertised Item Except Beer, Wine , Tobacco or Prescriptions LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY AUG.26,1989 COUPON THE BG NEWS ■O Mows August 23,1989

Income taxes help schools Ridge shut to traffic ing," said Barb Waddell, pub- by Lori Miller lic information officer. Proposed tax levies to raise money tor Ohio schools staff writer Drivers found between the COLUMBUS, 0 (AP) - School districts proposed income tax on the November bal- tendent of public instruction, said he expects gates during restricted hours which want to place local income taxes be- lot. The deadline for all other local questions most of the districts which sought certifica- For the second academic will be issued a citation, she fore voters this November under terms of a and issues is Aug. 24,75 days before the elec- tion of rates from the taxation department year, a section of Ridge said. new state law faced a deadline Tuesday for tion. will place income taxes before voters. Street will be closed to traffic "The citations we write are taking the initial action required. Dwayne Pielech, spokesman for Secretary "fdon't see any reason why they wouldn't. to allow easy access for stu- sent to municipal court and The Ohio Department of Taxation said 101 of State Sherrod Brown, said the filing date If they're applying to do it, I assume they dents crossing the street. they (the court) decide the district boards of education had adopted for school income tax issues was extended have a need ... m most cases you're going to The closing, which runs just fine," Waddell said. resolutions in advance of the deadline asking west of Prout Hall to the park- this year because of the late enactment of find these are school districts that have had ing lot east of Hayes Hall, will Violators can either appear the agency to certify the percentage income authorizing legislation. "That gave schools great difficulty in getting property taxes ap- be in effect from 8 a.m. to 5 for their court date or call to tax that would be needed to raise specific enough time to get their oars in the water," proved and want to try an income tax," he p.m. every Monday through find out the cost of their fine, amounts of revenue. he said. said. Friday while classes are in she said. Such certification is the first step schools Pielech said 10 districts had filed for the Moore said he was not surprised by the session. must take before exercising their option of ballot so far. "Mapleton Local in Ashland number of districts expressing interest in "We surveyed the college The cost for citations var Blacing proposed income taxes on the ballot, County was the first that we received," he the income tax option. community and for the most said Sandy Engle, depuf ntil now, schools had to rely solely on real said. "The money is needed. When people are part people were positive clerk at Bowling Green 1 estate tax levies to raise the local money The new law lets any school district in the not able to get a property tax through they cipal Court. needed to meet operating costs. state seek voter approval of income taxes of have to try another option," he said. towards the Ridge Street clos- The number of resolutions may exceed the any amount to be paid by district residents. Only five districts have school income 101 received so far since some may arrive at It exempts senior citizens from paying the taxes at present. They were enacted under the department by mail later this week. first $50 of any school income tax that is a- terms of a previous law which later was BGSU Students—If you want the BEST for LESS in Schools face a Sept. 8 deadline, or 60 days d opted. repealed. before the election, for actually placing a Robert Moore, an assistant state superin- eyewear—THIS IS THE PLACE! Contact lenses (Dispos- able, colored, tinted, soft, hard or extended wear). Over 1,000 frames on display. You CANNOT buy for less anywhere else in N.W. Ohio! Compare BEFORE you Travel course takes off buy! No obligation. Call here first! Also, by law, you do non-credit programs in Continu- first semester concentrating on NOT have to purchase your eyewear where you are by Lori Miller examined, your RX is yours to take wherever you wish to staff writer ingr Education. the aspects of theory, such as 'By the year 2000 (the travel geography, ticketing, and sales, have it filled. .-, industry) will be the largest em- Jones said. Second semester Anyone who wishes to have a ployer, generating $3 trillion students will be using the com- career in the travel industry Sue's Optical worldwide," Jones said. puter and studying airline com- Instant Ph. 353-EVES353 EYES ~^m ask. ' now has a chance to get ahead of Students who complete the puter reservations systems, Credit Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8-6; Sat S-12 others with the same interest. course will be given a certificate while the final semester will in- 745 Haaklni Rd FREE PARKING Wheelchair ecceee For the first time at the Uni- from the Institute of Certified clude a practicum which ena- Eyes examined by Or. R. Jackey a Df. C. Bargua. O.O.'e versity, an evening course is be- Travel Agents (ICTA), and will bles students to acquire field ex- ing offered in the area of travel. be given another certificate perience at a travel agency, she The three semester course will from ICTA after one year of ex- said. begin Thursday, August 24 and perience in the industry, Jones BGSU RUGBY wiD follow every Monday and said. Anyone wishing to enroll in the Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. to course should do so by contact- THE ACTION NEVER STOPS 8:30 p.m., said Teri Jones, "This certificate offers them ing Audrey Bricker at 3724181 Plajr For One Ol Tha Top Four course instructor and owner of an opportunity to work in any before Aug. 24. First Class Travel Design of aspect in the travel industry, Programs In The Nation! Bowling Green. Bricker said. "When people New Player Meeting "We decided to offer the hear travel they think of just Thurs., Aug. X4 , 4 : »Opm course because travel is one of selling tickets but it is actually a _ Field by Anderson Arena the fastest growing areas in the lot more than that." Back to School Sale! United States," said Audrey The program will be divided Bricker, assistant director of into three semesters with the 20% off all perms Ask for Niecy No Experience Ncecaaary! mRTTA 3140 Markway Drive Cricket West Shopping Center BATES ON Toledo. Ohio 43606 Y>uYc astute enough lo discuss the SALON (419) 535-7737 philosophical ramifications ivf 6^ Victor iTankJV'hxisieniial Vacuum!

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Sports IGNKWI August 23,1989 33 The best all-time: Gridders set to use experience

by Don Hensley Ryan? sports editor

Last year the Bowling Green football team struggled to a 2-8-1 re- cord, but they were young at almost every position. This year, coach Moe Ankney and the rest of his staff and players Commentary are hoping the squad grew up a lot during the off-season. "Last year we had a lot of young players who got a lot of game ex- perience," BG linebacker Larry Lambright said. "Because of that tact, I think it will make us a better team this year." If experience is what the Falcons needed, then their problems should be solved. With 41 letterwinners returning, BG appears to be by Mark Hunlebrinker stable on both sides of the ball. assistant sports editor On offense, the Falcons are led by the air trio entering their fourth year together. Wide receivers Reggie Thornton and Ron Heard will once again be catching the spirals that are delivered by Rich It all started in 1966 when a Dackin. wild New York Mets reliever But last year the future of Dackin was not that easy to predict. On named Nolan Ryan recorded his October 1 against Western Michigan, the Lima native broke his first career strikeout against At- wrist and his future was in jeopardy. But following an operation, he lanta Braves rookie pitcher Pat appears to be back in business. Jarvis. "1 am really pleased with Dackin's recovery," Ankney said. "He Now. after 4,994 strikeouts, is throwing the ball well, and I think he is going to have an outstand- more than 4,700 innings, just one ing year." The passing attack will be offset by a ground game which arm operation and 23 years, will feature the running of Charles Edgerton, who gained 427 yards Ryan is a fixture in Major last season. Pushing Edgerton will be Deion Allen and Rozelf Win- League Baseball. At the age of ters. 42, he continues to beat all odds The fullback spot will be manned by Ron Viscounte, who is an ex- mere mortal pitchers face ceptional blocker and posseses good hands. Last year Viscounte ru- sooner or later — the decline shed for 103 yards, while catching the ball for 143. with age. But the key for the Falcons will be the play of the offensive line. For Ryan, he will obviously During the off-season Bill Horn was moved to center while last face those odds later, but for year's center, Brian Sherman, was moved to guard. now the flame-throwing righth- "Bill Horn going to center has helped us on the offensive line," ander is in high gear. Ryan en- Ankney said. "'But Brian Sherman should never be on the sidelines tered Tuesday night's game because he posseses one of the best attitudes of any player I've ever against the Oakland Athletics coached. That is why we believe he can play at the guard position." searching for strikeout 5,000. The rest of the offensive line shapes up with Matt Kregel, Tom Ad- Whether Ryan picked up his die, and Eric Fitzpatrick taking care of the tackle positions, while 5,000 strikeout Tuesday night or Shawn Zimmerman should handle the other guard spot. not is academic, it is only a mat- The question mark last year was the play of the defense, which ter of time. gave up 333 points in 11 games. This year, the Falcons return seven Another milestone on the hor- starters which should give them more strength on that side of the izon for Ryan is win number 300. ball. The Alvin, Texas, native is the "Last year, I sat here and said that we could possibly be a good de- I owner of 287 victories, and if he fensive football team by the end of the year, if we worked hard," keeps his current pace going, he Ankney said at the pre-season media day. "This year, we should be a should reach that mark some- good defensive team right from the start." time next year. The strength of the defense is at the inside linebacker position, The old-timers like to say he is which will be anchored by Larry Lambright and Duane Crenshaw, a throw back to the rough, tough with Dal McDonald and Charles Dotson adding to the depth. style of yesteryear's game. The At the outside linebacker spots, D.J. Ogilvie and Pat Jackson are young generations like to call slated as starters with Keith Pace and Don Tecco supplying the him the new regime of baseball backup. — the well-tuned athletic In the secondary, there is a blend of youth and experience. The machine of the 1980s. safeties are both returning letterwinners. Mike Holmes, who will The fact is, Ryan is none of the likely start at free safety will be the graybeard of the secondary as above. He isn't like any other he returns for his fourth year. He will line up with Terry Wilson who player in the game — recent or will fill the strong safety spot. past. His 219 strikeouts this At the corners, the Falcons will be looking at DeWayne Harris and season leads the American League. Roger Clemens' 165 is Ken Burress. Harris is a sophomore, who is considered one of the second. A look at the National fastest players on the team, but will have to perform up to standards because Ray Southard, who sat out last season with academic prob- BG News/Pal Mlngarelli League strikeout statistics lems, will be looking to regain a starting spot in the defensive back- Up For Grabs shows Jose Del-eon leading with field. a 158, some 61 strikeouts behind D See Football, page 39. With the BG football squad ending their two-day sessions, the Falcons are looking to get ready for East Carolina. the 42-year-old Ryan. More impressive is the way The Falcons open up with the Pirates in Greenville. N.C. on September 9. Ryan has stayed on top. He has not reverted to becoming a 'junk' pitcher, the type that Harriers throws curveballs to set up bat- Spikers set for resurgence ting practice speed fastballs. Instead, he continues to throw look to his 95 mph fastball to set up his Volleyball squad seeks to regain prominence in MAC nasty curveball. Unlike his ex- De Walle said. "But by the time nifer Russell (left side), and teammate and fellow veteran by Matt Schroder ise Van De Walle is optimistic improve Frank Tanana, who has resorted the finish in 1988 will give the we play our first conference Megan McGuire, who was a to becoming a breaking ball pit- sports reporter team an air of confidence that match, we will already have standout on the Falcon basket- cher, Ryan just keeps going — will carry over into the season. played in about fourteen match- ball team last season, will also beating all odds. With a host of returning let- "We look at winning those es. That will be extremely help- provide senior leadership. by Mark Huntebrinker It hasn't always been so easy terwinners and a wealth of tal- eight straight matches and win- ful." Van De Walle is excited about assistant sports editor for Ryan, though. As a young- ented newcomers, the 1989 ning two tournaments in the Running the offense for BG this year's freshmen, many of ster, Ryan was described as women's volleyball team will be spring to give us a great base to will be three-time letterwinner whom arrived at BG with im- The Bowling Green working to re- begin this season," Van De and senior co-captain Linda pressive credentials. Holly scatter arm. Costein, who was red-shirted men's and women's cross "A kid who couldn't hit the gain its status Walle said. The spikers will Popovich. The Falcons will run country teams enter this ground if he was aiming at it," as a power- have to be sharp early on as they a 5-1 offense that features Popo- last season, was an all-Ohio per- season with the same goal house in the face a majority of their toughest vich as the only setter. With her former in high school. one scout labeled Ryan. Today "Holly could make a big im- in mind — improvement. he is a power-finesse pitcher Mid-American opponents in the first two week- 1,025 assists last season, Popo- The men, who finished Conference. ends of the season. The Falcons vich set a new school record for pact," Van De Walle said."After who can freeze a batter with a sitting out last year, she's really seventh at the Mid- change-up on one pitch, and In 1986 and open the season at the George career assists with 3,184 — a American Conference •87, the Fal- Washington Tournament, which mark she will be looking to build ready to play." place a 90 mph-plus fastball on Freshman Julie Fortcamp, Championships a year ago, the outside corner on the next. cons posted will feature matches against upon this season. have a little further to go Minnesota, Duke, and Florida Sharing captain duties with who earned Ohio Class A Player- During the maturation of one 11-5 and 7-1 of-the-Year honors in her senior than the fourth-place finish of the game's greatest perfor- conference re- v.nDe Walle State — all of which were Popovich will be senior Sheri the women turned in at the mers, many landmarks have cords, respec- nationally ranked last year. Fella, who is also a three-time year of high school, will be vying for playing time in the middle season ending meet. been reached. Ryan is the all- tively. But last season the team From there it doesn't get any letterwinner. Fella will play on "After the seventh-place slipped to 3-5 due in part to easier, the team then travels to the right side where she finished position. time leader in games with 10 or "She (Fortcamp) is a very finish of a year ago, the more strikeouts with 193. Sandy several injuries. Lincoln, Nebraska to compete in last year with a .279 hitting per- men really are working However, BG did finish strong the University of Nebraska centage, despite sitting out a strong athlete. She's really ver- Koufax's 97 is the next closest satile," the BG mentor said. hard to reach the top four total. Ryan also has struck out last season with eight straight tournament. good part of the year with injur- in the conference," head 19 batters in a single game four victories to boost their overall "The tournament in Nebraska ies. coach Sid Sink said. times, and 15 batters nine record to 16-12. Head coach Den- will be very demanding," Van Karin Twain (left side), Jen- [; See Volleyball, page 39. While the men are striv- different times. ing to reach the upper Included in the long list of vic- echelon of the MAC, the tims are some of the game's women are doing every- greats in Hank Aaron, Ernie thing to stay there accord- Banks, Johnny Bench, Roberto ing to Sink. Clemente, Al Kaline, Harmon Booters take on new look We are suffering from Killebrew ..., you get the mes- Kyle Royer, and Andrew Arthurs. All three to the front line. Royer, a two-time All- several injuries right now, sage. The team Ryan has re- by Mark Huntebrinker but if we can get healthy assistant sports editor have been a big cog in BG soccer for three Mideast selection, played midfield his first corded the most strikeouts years and are in charge of helping the new- two years as a Falcon. and stay that way we have against? The Minnesota Twins comers make the adjustment to the BG pro- The Falcons return a solid corps at mid- a good chance to com- have fell 301 times in Ryan's ca- The Bowling Green soccer team is a clas- gram. field in Chris Iantoni, Roy Sternweiler, An- pete," he said. reer. sic example of just how quickly things can "Our captains and the other 10 veterans drew Arthurs, and T.J. Casey. The trio of Sink said he looks for In comparison with some of change in college athletics. are verycrucial to us right now," Palmisano Sternweiler, Arthurs, and Casey are reliable leadership on the men's the game's greats, Walter John- Last year at this time, head coach Gary said. "The veteran players, and we as a upperclassmen, while Iantoni should excel team from senior Mike son, the strikeout king for six Palmisano was sorting through his abun- coaching staff, have to be extremely patient in nis second season in a Falcon uniform. McKenna, juniors John decades, could finish 200 dance of upperclassmen in search of the with the new players as they get used to the While the offense displays a mixture of Wodarski, Brian Donnelly strikeouts behind Ryan. Bert right combination, this fall Palmisano is system." veterans and rookies, the defense is full of and Dan Fulmer, and Blyleven, who is 38 and number greeting 10 newcomers to the squad and With loss of leading scorer Mike Anticoli to youth after being hit hard by graduation. sophomore Keith Ma- two in strikeouts among active counting on three individuals to provide a graduation, Palmisano looks to a group of Gone are mainstays Brian Cook and Ron daras. players, would have to average large amount of the leadership., scorers to pick up the slack in that category. Haines, along with steady performer Dave "We feel we have much a 145 strikeouts a year until he s "We have made an awful lot of changes "In the last couple of years we haven t had Scharf. more leadership this 50 to reach 5,000. both philosiphically and in our personnel," a whole lot of depth up front, so we counted season because more of Along with the strikeouts and Palmisano said. "But a positive side to the on Michael (Anticoli) to do a lot of our scor- With these departures, junior Brian our runners are upper- the wins, almost naturally, have changes is that it adds a certain amount of ing," he said. "This year we feel we have Drought and senior Craig Notarianni are be- classmen," Sink said. "We come the no-hitters. Five times excitement, so I think the enthusiasm and anywhere from four to six capable kids to ing looked upon to provide the leadership in just seem more prepared." Ryan has tossed a no-hitter. the attitude of the players is as high as it has run up front. The key is that we find the right that spot. Freshmen Jim Konrad, Brian While the men are ready So, the next time you get a ever been." combination early on." Bonham, and Chris Williams will also com- to get the season under- chance to watch Ryan perform, A breath of fresh air may be exactly what A strong combination of physical ability pete for backfield spots. way, the women are fight- do so and take note because you the Falcon soccer team needs after a frus- and skills make up the front line. New- ing time that is much will be watching one of the trating campaign in 1988. With high expec- comers Bob Boyle and Ken Sorensen give The inexperience of the backfield makes needed to get healthy. greatest ever to take the mound. tations surrounding the booters last season, the Falcons size, fellow freshman Rob Mar- the play of veteran goalie Loescher all the And if this 42-year-old in a they posted a mediocre 9-11 record. tella provides skills and strength, and soph- more critical. O See Harriers, page p.39. 22-year-old body keeps fighting The three individuals Palmisano is point- omore Rob Hunt adds speed. The addition of time, he may end up being the ing to are tri-captains Mickey Loescher, the skillful veteran Royer adds experience □ See Soccer, page p.39. best ever.

« * * t •_ • - THE BG NEWS

M lONaw. Augu»t23,1989 Injuries plague Schedule holds Falcon fate football practices Early home games could make or break season

guys who are possibilities to the Zips' third consecutive road contest, also. That's another plus for by Andy Woodard fill in. We'll find out who by Andy Woodard the Falcons. sports reporter that'll be in the next week," sports reporter he said. Whether the Falcons will be able to win three of the first four Defensive lineman Brian Attitude adjustment. games is a question mark. But if they do, it still may be difficult to Laird had knee surgery Sophomores Paul Harris, The football Falcons say they have one. How far that will go In nave a good season. Tuesday and will be lost for Jeff Rottinghaus and Jerry winning games this year is hard to say, though. The Falcons play five of their last seven games on the road. That the season, BG head coach Beattie, and junior college But Bowling Green's players, coming off a disastrous 2-8-1 makes winning early all the more important. Moe Ankney said. transfer Steve Ross are the season, believe an adjusted attitude is the first step to being compe- Quarterback Rich Dackin said the more victories early the better. Laird, a 6-foot-4, 250-pound top candidates to replace titive this year. "The last couple years it's been disappointing to start the season sophomore, was listed as the Laird, Ankney said. with a loss," said Dackin, who pronounced himself healthy Tuesday top reserve to Bowling Green "Hopefully one or two of "As long as we stick together, we'll be alright." tailback Charles from a broken right (throwing) wrist suffered in the middle of last starters Derrick Carr and those guys can come Edgerton said. "The attitude last year wasn't now it should have season at Western Michigan. Steve Wilboume. through,' he said. been. We're talking positively about '89." "We have a realistic chance to win every game this year. It'd be Ankney said Laird sus- D D C great to get going with a win." tained a ligament injury on Quarterback Rich Dackin The 1989 season is just two weeks away. The Falcons open at East But on the other hand... his left knee in practice Sat- (sprained ankle), defensive Carolina Sept. 9 and could have their first season-opening win since If the Falcons fail early — and lose — it is possible they could suf- urday when he made a quick lineman Steve Ross I bruised defeating Ohio University in 1986. The Pirates went just WJ last year. fer through another poor season. turn while rushing the quar- arm), wide receiver Ron "That is a 'what if ..." You don't know," said cornerback Mike terback. No player made con- Heard (sprained thumb) and The following two weeks, Bowling Green hosts Mid-American Con- Holmes. tact with Laird on the play, linebacker Bill Strazinsky ference pre-season favorites Ball State and Central Michigan. Over Even though only 18 seniors dot the Falcons' roster, 12 will start, Ankney said. (pulled hamstring) are in- the past seven seasons, the Falcons have lost just six games at Doyt including kicker Fuzzy Zeller. The experience should be beneficial, Laird appeared in six jured but have continued to Perry Field. Dackin says. games in 1988, making eight practice, Ankney said. "We'll have a lot of leadership on the field. That'll help build team ickles. He will lose one year D D □ Two of those home defeats were last year, though. unity," he said. of eligibility because he was The Falcons concluded two- When Ball State arrives here, it will be playing its third of four Eight of the senior starters are on offense, which should be able to redshlrted in 1987. a-day practice Tuesday. They road games to start the season. score more than its 14.4 points per game average of last year. The injury further clouds will have a short practice to- All of that could add up to a quick start for the Falcons. On defense, though, only three of the seven returning starters are the defensive line picture. day due to the start of classes. seniors. Holmes said the defense still will be better than the one Ankney said he needs to find Practice will be from "The home schedule early is good. It should be a big advantage for which yielded a total of 333 points last year. more depth at the defensive 3:30-5:30 p.m. on Thursday us. We play the two best teams in the conference right off the bat," "Last season we had new guys forced to play new positions. They'- line position. and Friday. The first scrim- head coach Moe Ankney said. "Another positive thing is that those re experienced now," he said. "It's a big question mark mage of the fall will be Satur- team's won't be at their peak yet. Still, the thought of last year must be in the back of the players' eht now. There's several day from 9-1 la.m. "Then again, we don't know how good we'll be either. We could minds. right lose both games." "We don't want to talk about '88. We're working hard and hard work will be talent every day. Plus, we've got the right attitude," The fourth game — a home night game with Akron — will mark Edgerton said. Pen '$ make Lemieux richer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mario Of 1988. scoring champion the last two Keatest day of my life," said Lemieux closed the salary gap The new contract makes Le- seasons and the league's MVP in mieuz, who at 23 is already between him and Wayne Gret- mieux the highest paid athlete in 1987-88, "was a necessity to this the Penguins' leading career zky Tuesday when he signed a Pittsburgh history. organization, because he and scorer. five-year contract with the Lemieux, credited with single- Wayne Gretzky are unique in "I've worked all my life to get Pittsburgh Penguins that will handedly reviving a Pittsburgh hockey," said General Manager where I am right now. I hope to pay him nearly $12 million. Penguins franchise that owner Tony Esposito. Elay another five to 10 years and Gretzky became the first NHL Edward J. DeBartolo "They re the only players in opefully this won't be my last player to make more than $1 threatened to move in 1985, "is hockey who are exceptions to contract with the team." million a year when he received the Michael Jordan of hockey the rules," he said. After Gretzky negotiated his an eight-year, $20 million con- and deserves every penny he's Lemieux's deal is worth about unprecedented deal, the Peng- tract from the Los Angeles getting," said agent Tom Reich. $2.4 million a year, not including uins agreed to boost Lemieux s Strike It Rich! Kings after being traded by the "I've represented Most Va- incentives that could boost the 1988-89 salary from $600,000 to Edmonton Oilers in the summer luable Players in three sports in total value an additional $1 mil- $1.6 million and to work out a the last 20 years but I've never lion over the length of the con- new long-term deal. with our seen a player mean so much to a tract, according to sources close "Five years is fair for both franchise, Reich said. "It is to the negotiations. sides," said Reich, who also ne- Spring-Break League probably true this franchise "When I think back to coming gotiated former Pirates' out- wouldn't have been in Pitts- here in 1984, not knowing how to fielder Dave Parker's five-year, Everyone who bowls burgh without Mario Lemieux." speak English or what to say to $7.5 million contract in 1979, Signing Lemieux, the NHL's reporters, I know this is the previously the richest for a gets a round trip ticket Pittsburgh athlete. Have a "It's a long-range deal for the to Ft. Lauderdale Penguins and, from Mario's comment standpoint, he will only be 28 for Spring Break! when the contract is over." Beginning Sept. 1 about campus The Penguins won only 16 DOUG'S WASH & DRY games, averaged only 6,000 fans at 3:30 p.m. happenings? in the 16,133-seat Civic Arena WELCOMES STUDENTS BACK and didn't sellout a single game Letters to in 1983-84 before drafting Le- TO BOWLING GREEN mieux. Within a year, their at- tendance nearly doubled. Last AL-MAR LANES are always season, with Lemieux scoring an WE HAVE NHL-leading 199 points, the 1010 N. Main St. welcome! Penguins sold out nearly every • 37 WASHERS home game and have estab- 352-4637 lished a waiting list for future • 25 DRYERS season tickets. Ask about all our "(The contract i rewards the new leaguesl fans who suffered through the • WELL MAINTAINED EQUIPMENT lean years with us, the fans who have been so faithful," said De- • A CONVENIENT LOCATION ON B.G.'s NORTH SIDE Bartolo, whose son owns the three-time Super Bowl cham- • A NICE ENVIRONMENT Eiion San Francisco 49ers. "With Ploy The BC INS"ANT his signing and the other CASH Gome And You • SEVERAL LARGE CAPACITY WASHERS players we're going to sign, the Could instantly Win Up lo Penguins can become one of the SIO.OOO Vour Chance lo great, great teams of all time." Win is inside Specialty DeBartolo brought a smile to Marked Oockogos of BIC 1045 N. Main Lemieux's face by saving, "it's much too much to be paying (Across from Mario, but we will live with it." "It's been tough on everybody Food Town) 352-9096 for the last four or five months, but I just had to be patient and it worked out OK," Lemieux said.

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exp 10-n M 2.00 THE BG NEWS August 23,1989

Ruggers Ankney changes coaching roles look to by Mark Huntebrinker ball program. However, these Previously the outside lineback- Reublin is in charge of the de- "The difference has just been assistant sports editor switches did not include the fir- ers coach, he is the defensive fensive line, after spending his amazing," Fitch said. "The en- ing of head coach Moe Ankney coordinator and the inside line- first three seasons as BG's vironment really seems a lot Final Four or any of his staff. "I felt that backers coach in 1989. offensive line coach, while Wolfe more positive. We know we have When scanning the sidelines of our football program was not Humes said the changes have will switch from his old role of a big challenge in front of us and It would be difficult to the Bowling Green football team progressing the way that it been handled nicely by the staff. defensive coordinator and inside everybody's looking forward to describe a 60-6-2 record, an this fall, it will be hard to detect should," Ankney said. "I didn't "As far as the changes go, I linebackers coach to running it." eighth straight Mid- the drastic coaching changes feel that any of our football coa- think this staff has -adjusted back coach. Ankney said he is also impres- American Conference made prior to ches were doing such a poor job tremendously and I think it has The only face missing from sed with the results of the championship and a third last spring's that I wanted to fire them, but I to do with the character of the last season's staff is Mark Mil- changes. straight Oh

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i • ■ • • ■ THE BG NEWS 36 IQ Ntwi Auguit 23,1989

Valvano facing resignation Cincy downs Cubs RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — The former "There simply is no scandal at North Car- only a month or two away from that." chancellor of North Carolina State said olina State University, but there has been a Poulton said he still believes Valvano Tuesday that the alleged basketball impro- tapestry woven of events ...," Poulton said. should remain as coach. for second straight prieties that forced his resignation may also "My sense is that there are a lot of people Force Coach Jim Valvano to resign as athlet- "I'm concerned that there a lot of people in who feel... that it's inappropriate for him to CHICAGO (AP) — Seldom-used Dave Collins drove in three ic director. North Carolina that are beginning to won- have both roles,'' he said. runs with a pair of singles and Tom Browning won his sixth der, seriously wonder, if indeed there was a straight start Tuesday as the Cincinnati Reds downed the slumping first-place Chicago Cubs 7-2. The allegations were made in the book scandal in the university." Valvano was in his office Tuesday, but de- "Personal Fouls," which claimed basketball Fallout from the book may also overtake clined to meet with reporters or comment. The loss was the fifth in a row for the Cubs, two short of their players used drugs and that their grades Valvano, who offered his resignation as ath- Poulton said he hoped to defuse some of longest losing streak of the season. They began the day 1.5 were changed to keep them eligible. letic director as early as two months ago, the controversy when he resigned. games in front of second-place New York in the NL East. Poulton. who stepped down Monday, said Poulton said. "I feel like part of the problem is a per- Collins, who was released by the Reds June 23, re-signed July the university's image has been tarnished by "I felt it would be most desirable for him sonal attack that has been directed at me 30 and entered the game hitting .204 in 49 at bats this season, publicity surrounding the book. He noted to remain in that post until the NCAA in- and I frankly feel like by taking myself out of singled in two runs in the second inning and another in the that one newspaper headline used the word vestigation that we requested jointly ... has that situation I might lessen the attacks hn "scandal." been able to run its course," he said. "We're Browning, 13-10, became the first Cincinnati pitcher to win the university," he said. six in a row since Ron Robinson won seven straight in 1986. He also pitched his fifth consecutive complete game, the Reds' longest streak since Tom Seaver had six straight in 1977. Browning retired the first nine batters before Jerome Wal- ton, whose 30-game hitting streak was stopped Monday night, Walton's hit streak ended singled to start the fourth and scored on a double by Mark Grace. Vance Law hit his sixth home run in the fifth for the CHICAGO (AP) - Jerome "Now I can concentrate on play- the media," Walton said, insist- name will go alongside the likes Cubs' other run as Browning allowed nine hits, walked one and Walton fell four-games shy of ing baseball." ing there was no pressure on of Stan Musial, Tris Speaker, struck out three. matching the rookie record tor a Walton's streak was snapped him other than having to face Goose Goslin and George Brett Joe Kraemer made his major league pitching debut for the consecutive games hitting Monday night when he went nit- daily interviews. who have hit in 30 straight Cubs, but could not get through the fourth inning. He allowed streak. less in tour official at bats as the "1 didn'tmknow what it was games. seven hits and six runs, but only two were earned. But having his streak ended at Cubs dropped a 6-5 decision to all about. I just kept swinging Kraemer retired the first two batters in the second before 30 games wasn't a total downer the Cincinnati Reds in 10 in- the bat and getting base hits. The major league record of 56 Luis Quinones and Joe Oliver singled, with Oliver taking sec- for the Chicago Cubs outfielder. nings. was set by Joe DiMaggio in 1941 ond on the throw to third. Scotti Madison was walked intention- "I'm glad it's over," he said. "Now I can stay away from Walto became the 31st player and the National League record ally and Quinones scored when Law booted Browning's groun- in major league history to hit in of 44 was set by Pete Rose in der to third for an error. Collins followed with his two-run at least 30 straight games. His 1978. single. FIRST UNITED "Students & Faculty METHODIST welcome" CHURCH Ministenng with both Campus and Community Qreat Lakes 5333! 'One stop leasing headquarters" all makes available 12 months - 60 months \SAY FAREWELL TO FLAT HAIR.l 1506 EAST WOOSTER STREET Get the VaVoom Volume Generators."Sensational, body- at the southeast corner of the BGSU campus building hair care. For high-energy hair with absolute ease\ RENT-A-CAR The difference is dramatic. Your hair will explode with WORSHIP volume and incredible shine. 9:00 & 11:00 VaVoom. It's lor today's active men and women It'll help you say larewell to Hat hair And generate lots ol styling CHURCH SCHOOL special weekend rates as low as $32.95 excitement 10:00 Call Baro Tanesel anytime. Want the volume ol a perm without a lol ol curf Ask about | (For all Ages) I our VaVoom Volumizing Treatment Slop in today Route 25 • P.O Box 365 9:00 & 11:00 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 10% off any one sen/Ice with (Extended session through Grade 2) this ad with Natalie, Shelley^ PASTORS: Darcy, Tammy, or Susie GARY G. BOUCHER GALE F. GEBHART New & Used Cor Sales & a Fine Parts & Service Dept. The Arrangement DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: Down vooro • TOJJS • Prooe • Te"00 • Mustang • Escor • fes'va • vans • Iiucks 181 S. Main Street LINDA NANNINGA B.G [4191 353-5271 expires Sept. 10, 1989 a congregation known for-. Toledo [419] 246-9592 the Quality of our worship. the inspiration of our musrc and preochmg. and our continuing ministry with student* * phone: 353 0682 FALCON FEVER! CATCH in •& sssssssss$ss$$ssss$$sssssssssssssssss ■& ™TTjfe\!^TREEl CAMPUS TANNING CLUB Will help you keep that summer tan ! 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lONtwl August 23,1989 37

Ex-cager faces change Netters ready to McGuire takes on new look as spiker open slate

by Matt Schroder scoreboard, McGuire could do- main sport, McGuire is not tota- The Bowling Green sports reporter minate other aspects of the lly foreign to playing volleyball men's and women's tennis game as well. Her 89 steals as a on a competitive level. teams are looking to build senior set a school record for She was a standout volleyball on the foundations they set Fans of Falcon basketball who steals in a season. player for four years at Lake- for themselves last spring. followed the brilliant career of McGuire could dish it out as wood High School, but since The men's squad, which Megan McGuire over the past well as take it, as she handed out then, she has concentrated finished fifth in the Mid- four years can still see her com- 292 assists in four years as an solely on basketball. American Tournament in pete in Ander- off-guard. "What's going to be hard is 1989, return a fine group of son Arena in The quickness needed to steal that I haven't played in over performers in Steve Mu- 1989, but this a basketball from an opponent, four years," McGuire said. dre, John Green, Mike year her game and the team oriented attitude Even though she spent her Hain and Doug Dickinson. is volleyball. she maintians should fit in ex- first four years on the basketball Mudre posted the Fal- The fifth- tremely well on the volleyball court, McGuire has always kept cons best performance at year senior court, but the question is in close contact with Van De the '89 MAC champion- will stop shoot- whether or not she can make a Walle. ships at #5 singles. Mudre, ing lay-ups smooth, but quick transition "Over the years, Megan and I seeded fifth, won his first and ripping from the hardcourt to the vol- have kidded back and forth round match before falling rebounds, and McGuire leyball court. about her playing volleyball," to top seeded Doug Camp- start concen- "She is a very, very good ath- McGuire's new coach said. "I bell of Ohio University. trating on executing kills and lete," head volleyball coach used to say, 'come on Megan, Green and Hain, sixth digs, as she competes in her Denise Van De Walle said. "It's you should try playing volley- seeded, finished third at»1 final year of NCAA eligibility. just a matter of her learning our ball,' but after last year it doubles after defeating the The rules say that a student systems and being patient with wasn't just kidding anymore," Eastern Michigan duo of may participate for four years herself. she added. Dean Dancer and Jim in one sport and also may com- "The transition shouldn't be McGuire started all 31 games Bowers. pete for a fifth year in a different too difficult for her, but she does she played in as a senior on the The women, coming off a sport. have a lot to learn and think Lady Falcon basketball team, sixth-place-pia finish in the A first-team All-Mid Ameri- about,". but she admits that she doesn't MAC To1 ourney a year ago, can Conference performer last After playing in four spring expect to step right into the also display a solid group season, McGuire put up some tournaments and a week of starting line-up in her new found of returnees. Sophomores dominating statistics for Fran practice this fall, McGuire is en- sport. Carla Marshack, Cara Voll's Lady Falcons throughout couraged by how she is respond- Whalen and Tina Pacella her career. Most notably her 412 ing to the team. "I just want to work as hard as I can," she said. "I don't expect all turned in solid per- points in 1988 gave her 1,061 in So far the transition has been formances at last year's all, making her only the sixth easy," she said. "The team has to step right in at all. In fact, I'm MAC'S. player in BG women's basket- really accepted me and they the farthest behind right now. I'm just going to work extra ball history to surpass the 1,000 have been willing to help me any At the tournament, Mar- mark. way they can," she added. hard and contribute to this team any way I can." shack, a native of River- But besides lighting up the Even though basketball is her woods, 111., finished third at #1 singles, while Whalen also finished third at »fi singles. Whalen then joined forces with Pacella Linksters get Into swing at #2 doubles where the duo Versatile turned in a fourth-place BG's Megan McGuire prepares to begin her newest endeavor as she prac- to continue the hot golf he's been Jennifer Girdlestone and Sue finish. by Don Hensley Balmer, both promise to have tices her volleyball serve. The senior will play volleyball this year after sports editor playing in the off season. spending four years playing basketball. After finishing in the top ten in immediate impact on the team. the Mid-American Golf Cham- If competition breeds excel- pionships and leading the Fal- lence, then the other area golf cons in stroke average with a teams better watch out because 77.6, he continued to play well there is plenty of competition in throughout the summer. He Lights get turned the Bowling Green golf camp capped off this performance by this fall. qualifying for the Western Ama- "Both teams are 10 to 14 teur. Slayers deep," BG coach Greg Ray will be helped out by on for football iye said. "Because of this I ex- sophomore Wayne Mueller and pect some good competition freshmen Shawn Perry and Kyle amongst the players in order to Henzel. For the first time in Doyt L. "We are excited to make his- crack the top five spots. "Perry comes here with very Perry Field history, the lights tory at Perry Field by bringing "This type of competition in strong credentials," Nye said. are going to be turned on for a in lights," BG athletic director practice should make us "The addition of the two fresh- Bowling Green football game. Jack Gregory said. "A night stronger in the matches." man should really strengthen On September 30, at 7:30 p.m., game should be popular with our The men's team, should be the squad." HAIRCARE the Falcons are going to do students who can work or study more experienced this year with The women's team should be battle with Jerry Faust and the during the day and then come the aging of a couple of young strengthened by the steady SCULPTURED Akron Zips in the first night out and join us at the game for a players who contrinbuted for the growth the program has experi- game in the stadiums 23 year good time at Student Apprecia- Falcons last season. enced. They have steadily NAILS history. tion Night." Doug Ray, a junior, will look grown in the last two years from m "I think the one night game is eight players to 14, and that good for the team, BG head alone should help the Falcons. coach Moe Ankney said. "It "We have a lot more depth should create a lot of excitement this year and a lot of the younger FULL-SERVICE SALON 9 and get people fired up for a players have had a chance to football game." compete for a year," Nye said. Bring in this ad and Leading the way for BG will The portable lights will be be senior captain Gloria Holmes receive a haircut for just '6.50 Lrovided by Musco Mobile who will once again return as _-,_ or 30% OFF PERMS ighting Ltd. of Oskaloosa, the top player from last year's 3REDKEN Iowa. team. OFFER EXPIRES 9-2-89 She will be helped out by jun- Musco supplied this service ior Heidi Wright and sophomore 9-5:30 Mon. - Sat. 140 E. Wooster for more than 50 stadiums Ann Alexander. 9-8 Thurs.- Fri. 352-0800 around the country, as well as being the official supplier of the The top newcomers will be 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, and three different UU€lCOM€ BACK B.G.S.U. STUDENTS! Super Bowls. THE Attention WELCOME BACK Greeks! STUDENTS

From your Undergraduate 1969 Student Government

Counted Cross Stitch Crests

And Much More... UfHTrgraduaie SlufJtnt Gover"™Cn' TEQUILASUNRJSE Cfjc Jfrenctj ¬ - fill movies are 99 * * Applications for committee representatives and VCR and Nintendo machines ore nouj 200 S. Main St. $2.99 Mon. thru Thurs. district senators available in 405 Student Services 352-3148

... - M lONawi Augutl23,19$9 They're coming..

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Senior portraits begin Sept 11th!

Varclen Studios of New York is coming for the 1990 senior portrait program. Choose from three arrangements of portrait sittings and a wide assortment of photo packages to meet your needs.

Sittings are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 11-29,28 West Hall

Call 372-8086 today to schedule your appointment!

Be with your classmates and friends in the 1990 KEY senior section and get some really great portraits for yourself. THE BG NEWS ■O Nawt Auguct 23,1989 39

Football Volleyball Soccer- D Continued from page 33. O Continued from page 33. D Continued from page p.33. Soccer Burress, on the other hand, has all the tools to be a great defensive But perhaps the most ver- on the right side. The four-year starter played back. He runs a 4.3 in the 40 yard dash while also bench pressing 350 satile member of the team is Possessing a solid blend of every minute for the Falcons team pounds. Although he posseses the tools, he is a redshirt freshman fifth year senior Megan Me- youth and experience, the Fal- last season and possessed an and the experienced Dave Jacobs, who saw some time last year, will Guire. After four years of play- cons are looking forward to the impressive 1.45 goals against bepressing Burress for playing time. ing for the Falcons' basketball challenging schedule. average. gets test The one area where there are still questions to be answered is on team, McGuire has decided to "I am excited about the Palmisano said Loescher's the defensive line, where the BG coaching staff continues there dedicate her final year of NCAA year," Van De Walle said. "The leadership is of great impor- search for a middle guard. eligibility to the volleyball court. Slayers are really excited about tance. According to Van De Walle, le chance to play the caliber of "In Mickey's case, he could The Bowling Green soc- "Right now we are still searching for a middle guard," BG assist- McGuire will be training to play schedule we face this season." have a large number of fresh- cer team will get their first ant coach Mike Rueblin said. "But I can guarantee you one thing, man playing in front of him," he opportunity of the season our defensive line is going to do two things this year, hit and run." said. "His experience in the last to test their skills against The middle guard position looks to be a three man race with Paul three years and his leadership another team as they take Harris, Mark Ross, and junior college transfer Steve Ross. Harriers qualities become a real pre- on Otterbein today in an The defensive line will be anchored by left tackle Derrick Carr D Continued from page 33. mium to our success.'' exhibition contest at who was second on the team last season in tackles for losses with six. Palmisano's young squad will Mickey Cochrane field at At right defensive tackle, Steve Wilbourne looks to fill the void left Mary Louise Zurbach. a sev- strong or stronger than last open the season at Central Mich- 4:00 p.m. by the graduation of Dave Kinzie. enth-place finisher at the con- season," Sink said. "So that igan on Sept. 2 at 1:30 p.m. One of the strongest areas for the Falcons will be the kicking ference meet last season, is makes it even more important to Falcon head coach Gary game, where Jason Zeller returns to handle the kicking chores, likely to be ready to go by get healthy as soon as possible." Palmisano said he is look- while Chris Shale will take care of the punting duties. season's start. But other key The Falcons begin their fall ing for the team to begin Zeller, who has been perfect on all 43 PAT's in his career, will look performers in Laura Schultes, slate with a dual meet at Toledo Most tax refunds applying practice princi- to improve on last year s performance which saw him go 8-15 in field Tracy Gaerke, and Missie Betz on Sept. 2 The men begin at 10 come on time ... ples to game situations. goal attempts, although he hit for 48 yards against Central Michi- are all nursing injuries of some a.m., while the women start at gan, which is a personal best. sort. 10:45 a.m. ... But if it's been 10 weeks "We're anxious to play Shale, will return after gaining second team All-Mid American Others Sink is depending on The home schedule includes a since you Bled your tax return someone else to see it we Conference honors last season while averaging 41.5 yards per kick. are senior Missy Ellers, junior dual meet with Kent State, the and you still haven't received can put the pieces we have The key for the Falcons will be to get off to a good start because Carolyn (loins, sophomore An- annual Mel Brodt Invitational your refund check, find out and the Mid-American Cham- been teaching in practice this year the schedule favors the Falcons more than it did last drea Rombcs, and newcomer about it. Call the special phone into a whole, he said. season when they faced out of league foes like West Virginia and Cheri Triner. Sionships. The Falcons also hit number in your tax forms le road for a couple of big road Texas Christian. This year the out of league games will be with East package and the IRS Automated Palmisano also said he Carolina (who the Falcons open with on September 9th in Greenville, "Every team who finished in meets at Marshall and Ken- front of us will be at least as tucky. Refund Service can check the was curious to see how his N.C.), Akron, and Tulsa. status of your return. young defensive corps will "There's more pressure on us this year, because quite frankly perform with four first- there were a few games last year we didn't expect to win," Ankney year players patrolling the said. "This season we are capable of winning all eleven games on the Ryan strikes out 5,000th schedule. i¥fiUi:J "The key will be our strength. With the new weight room we are a ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Ryan struck out 13, walked stronger team and because of that we have the makings to be a good Nolan Ryan became the first, two and allowed only five hits. football team this year." and perhaps the last, ever to But the game somehow summed The BG faithful will get their first chance to catch the Falcons in strike out 5,000 batters, but the up Ryan's career — despite his action when they open up their home slate with Ball State on Sep- Oakland Athletics took away accomplishments, his team did tember 16. some of the thrill Tuesday night not win. by beating the Texas Rangers 2-0. "An investment in Student knowledge pays the best interest." Records

Under the terms if the Family Educational Rights and the Privacy Act of 1974, and University policy on student records, SUCCESS. Bowling Green State University may disclose such personally identifiable GET AN EDGE ON information from a student's educational COLLEGE EXPENSES. record as has been designated to be directory information. The Army can help you get an edge on college expenses in just two years. Students have the right to refuse the When you enlist and qualify for a certain designation of personally identifiable skill, you could become eligible for the information as directory information. If a Montgomery GI Bill Plus the Army College student exercises this right, directory information will not be released without Fund. That means you could earn $17,000 the student's consent except as provided for college with a two-year enlistment. by law and University policy. Students And the Army will give you another edge, choosing to exercise their rights respecting too. You'll develop the self-discipline, directory information should contact in self-confidence and maturity you'll need to person the Office of the Vice President for succeed in college. Student Affairs, by 5 p.m., Friday, August Find out more about how you can get 25, 1989. $17,000 for college in just two short years. Call your local Army Recruiter for more information today. SFC Jennings 352-7541 • •• WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!

In Only EAT ALL SEMESTER! OR 50 LUNCHES! Off Campus and Commuler Studenls

Buy up to 50 lunches for $127 50 — the cost of a single coupon book.

You can purchase Individual coupon books or meal plans to use in all campus food service facilities this semester.

En)oy the convenience of: 9@ — not having to carry cash — not having to eat alone You Can: — not having to hike home. ■ Never have to brown bag it again. Students wishing to take advantage of this offer should present payment ■ Avoid embarrassing or have equivalent account credit at the Bursar's Office. Administration empty wallets. Building. ■ Stop cashing checks for lunch. Fine print: — Meal plan discounts apply through September 1, 1989. ■ Forget fumbling for 4 book plan $510, 5 book plan $620. 6 book plan change. $730. ■ Quit staring at an — Coupon books are Issued at Founders Dining Center. empty refrigerator at — Coupons can be used at any time of the day or night, 4:30 for lunch. not Just lunch. FALCON FOOTBALL.Jt's In The Air! Sign up Now! BGSU Food Operations

Fill out Today and return to Bursar's Office, '89 HOME SCHEDULE A FREE ADMISSION last Name. Fust II BAI l s I 11 I 1 M . HAL MICH!. . ■ M Social Security • AKRON 30 P M FALL 1980 TO ALL BGSU STUDENTS CHECK APPROPRIATE BOXES Day Bowlina Green State University TO ALL HOME FALCON Off-Campus Meal Coupon Book Contract 1 TOLI 1 Q] iiirMiibN) ATHLETIC EVENTS. JUST 0 C«3u«C [7} S1W.00 T) STMOO ft tooka) S>jn «nd Ktwn Fhii C«rO To ■ ■ • ■ 0«

40 IS Ntwi August 23,1989 Classifieds

BOYCOTT SHRIMP FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Cassidy's needs a D J and a Bartender Restaurant Help al positions. tuH a part-time, CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS LOST & FOUND SAVE THE To share large bedroom Close to campus Cal Apery m person day A evening positions now available ENDANGERED SEA TURTLE now'353-7957 restaurant help & deWery drivers We offer paid training, flexible hours, a fun environment a up Need one male roommate lor FaB A Spring Chddcare Bright active 5 yr old M. T. W Don't forget to buy your tottery ticket thai wee* to S7 00 an hour m earnings, depending on • • • ' RUMMAGE SALE • • " " FOUND young male grey striped cat on cam- Close to campus. $142 50 per month Cal 4-10pm a/or Th. Fri noon-epm Trans req. at Quarters Party Store position Apply in person Little Caesars, 112 Flr»t United M#thodiii Church 1506 E Woos pus Cal 352-6455 or 372-2401, aak for Den- 353-7444. ask tor Bob Cell 354-1506 tor • across from campus Aug 23-25 Mercer Rd . BG EOE. CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring al posit-ons Both 10am-5pm ^^^^^_^^^_ Are you romantically involved? Are you 18 or Non-amokmg female roommate needed lor new SALES MANAGER tor The KEY Yearbook over and a student? If so. you are invited to par- Fox Run apartments for fall and/or spring skaVed and unskilled For Information Can {61 5) • ' COMPUTER DISK SALE ■ ■ Salary plus commission Great opportunity for SERVICES OFFERED ticipate m a study called "Perception of FMm semester Please caUJube at 353-8265 779-5507 EKI H210 5 25DSDOai 50 cents eacn energetic, enthusiastic sales-minded student Segments " Takes appro* 1 hr and pays S10 3.60SDOatS1 25each CRUISE SHIPS Now hinng all positons Both Apply 1030-2 30 at 28 West Hall or cal par couple. Call 2-2294 between Two roommates to share a two bedroom apt Formatted or unlormattea same price skilled and unakeed For intormation CeJ (815) 3728086 A TO Z DATA CENTER " 352-5042 730anv500pm Mon through Thur and with 2 coHege students Call 353 7585 Oacoonts lor larger quantities 7796507 Ext H1432 Complete Packaging Needs, UPS. Federal Ex- 7 30am-11 30am on Fn Ski lodge In Arta, Utah Seasonal only Nov. Sold on t st floor BA Buikkng press. Typing, Resumes. FAX. Copts* Delivery personnel AH shirts 15-May 1 Demanding Job with ample ski lime AH this week trom 0 00am-4 30pm DiBenedettos 1432E Wooeter. Salary, room and board, and ski pass. For ap- Parties. Rushes or other gatherings'' INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL OFFICIALS SPONSORED BV ASM (MIS CLUB) HELP WANTED NO CALLS PLEASE plication please cal (801)742-3000 between Music of all sorts available at a reasonable rate NEEDED MANDATORY CLINIC - TUESDAY. ASM Members-p dues can be paid also 8 30 and 430 mountain time, any day. or write CaH Brian 353-6019 AUGUST 29. 71030 P.M APPLY IN 108 1 to Atta Peruvian Lodge. Alta. Ut 84092 "' Computer Disk Sale * * STUDENT REC CENTER ATTENTION • HIRING Government Jobs - your Earn up lo $8.00 per hour Domino's Pizza is now hinng delivery drivers Applicants must be 5 25 and 3 5 Disks Plain Dealer now avatabla area $17,640 • $69,485 Call Sokl in MSC and BA Blags PERSONALS 7 days a week - only 50 at 1-602838 8885 EXTP4244 18 yrs of age. have a reliable car with Insur- 11 ance & a good driving record Flexible hours Watcn (or more details Quarters Party Store Babysitter needed lor 2 children second FOR SALE with full a part-lime positions available Apply at Sponsored Dy ASM (MIS Club) A Men l ion'" shift, 2-3 daya per week. Call alter 10:00 a.m.. Don't pay those prices at the bookstore Domino a Pizza. 1616 E Wooster. BO EOE Wood Cable will be open 1-676-2393. EBSCO Telephone Service now hiring telemar- 1979 Fiat Spider 2000. red convertible. COME SEE WHAT THE EXCITEMENT IS ALL Sal. 26 from 9am - 4pm. 48,000 actual miles Best offer to $4,200 Cal WANTED Bartenders, waitresses. MUST BE 21 keters. Flexible hours evenings & weekends 299-3239 after 10 00am. or 11pm-midnight ABOUT' INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE SOFTBALL (W. Friendly, outgoing, good personality Expen- Minimum 15-30 hrs. per week Pick your own Join us at College Lite Thursday 7 30pm at C) AUGUST 28. SOFTBALL |M) - AUGUST ence preferred but wW train Applications being days to work. Guaranteed hourly wage plus ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $ 1 115 Education sponsored by Campus Cru- taken Wed Aug 23 4 Thur Aug. 24. 11 00am 20 TENNIS (W SGLS. DBLS. M DBLS) • SEP- 1 mala roommate 12 month lease Very close dady bonus based on sales Average person (U-repair) Delinquent tax properly Reposses- 2 00pm Appry at Gamers. 893 S Main sade tor Christ Everyone Welcome' A special TEMBER 5. GOLF ( M DBLS) SEPTEMBER 6 to campus Cheep" CaH 353-8019. ask for earns $5 00 per hour. We are a national tele- sions Cal 1 602 838-8686 E«t QH 4244 invitation to ailreshmen1 Check It Out1" ALL ENTRIES DUE BV 4 00 P M IN 1 08 SRC Suan marketing service calling to pasl customers ATTENTION ■ GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- only No cold calls" Low pressure a high en- CLES from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- thusiasm Year round employment Stop in at tes. Chevya. Surplus Buyers Guide •••••••••••••••••••••••• 113 N Main St after 4pm (Next to David's 1-602-836 8885 EXT 4244 Dei) EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Chest ot drawers FULLTIME a PART-TIME DURrNQ BOSU $35 00 t POSITION OPEN: I Call 354 3138 CLASSES Our company is seeking employees to perform unskilled light production work Flexible hours Double Loft around class schedules can be arranged Plant $75 00 | SALES REPRESENTATIVE t location is only 2 blocks from B G S U cam- 352-5008 after 5pm pus The rate ot wage is S3 35 per hour If in- terested call the company office at 354-2844 Double loft for sale or pick-up application at Advanced Specialty Tel. sturdy $75 00 Products. Inc.. 428 Ctough Street. Bowling ♦ The BG News is currently accepting applica-jk Green, Ohio Call 353-8564 FLOOR WALKER - MUST BE 21 For Sale. 30 Inch electric range. Dependable Applications being taken Wed Jtions for the position of Advertising Sales $75 00 Aug 23 a Thur Aug 24 11 00am • 2:00pm 354-6036 ^Representative to work with merchants out- ^ Apply at Gamers. 893 S Main. Help Wanted Babysitter needed Flexible RESUME FURNITURE FOR SALE 2 rectangular box- side of the Bowling Green area. We offer: -jr. hours-transportation preferred Please call ♦ couches w/ comer table to match, old- 352 2969 + * fashioned arm chair & large end table Prices Help Wanted: Photo Lab Experience negotiable Call 686-4495 after 11.00a m. Day or evening hours available Apply In per- Round dinette table with tour chairs son Ben Franklin Downtown e Great Earning Potential * GE Portable Dishwasher-works good Quality speaks for itself. Electric portable outside grill + e Flexible Hours X High volume restaurant has full-time positions Green platform swivel rocker ■vefnrjln for al shifts for waitesses. cashiers, Please cal 352-0816 line cooks a dishwashers Excellent opportuni- -k e Valuable Sales Experience -k ty for advancement Apply in person, anyday. Sofa A Loveseat. exercise bike, dishes, bar Union 76 1-75 at exit 1 67 N Baltimore. OH i * stools & rniscelaneous houseware 1237 Landscape and Lawn Maintenance people Brownwood Drive 9am to noon August 26 needed. Knickerbocker Lawns. 352-5822 •*: We are looking for an individual who is: -jr. St John's Episcopal Church yard sale Mike's Party Mart ■ S Main BG Comer of E Wooster & Mercer Rd Fri Aug has a part-time sales clerk position open 16-24 25th 9am-4pm. Sat Aug 28th 9am-1 2 noon hrs per week Must be neat, honest, dependa- Furniture, toys, bikes, electrical apptances. ble A inendiy Apply Wed Aug 23. Thurs Aug adult & children's clothing, household items a 24, Fn Aug 25 between 6-5pm miscellaneous

National Marketing Firm UniGmphics seeks mature student lo manage FOR RENT on-campus promotions lor top companies this school year Flexible hours with earnings potential to $2,500 per sem Must be organized, hardworking 2 bdrm unturn apt (or rent, (all 4 spring and money motivated semesters Vilage Green Apartments Cal CaB Val or Myra at 800-592-21 21 3543533.

2 bedroom untur nlshed apartment NEEDED! Close to Campus The BG News needs COLUMNISTS and CAR- CaH 352-5335 TOONISTS forFall Semester. II you have expe- rience and an interest, please call the Editorial Editor at 372-6968 707 Sixth Street Part-time direct care positions in BG. Portage & Walbridge to work with mentally retarded adults Two bedroom newly furnished apt. in a group home setting Competitive salary. "Newly renovated over the summer" good benefits, applications accepted Short term leases available 8am-4pm, Mon -Fri at Woodtane Residential. Laundry Facilities 545 Pearl SI . BG EOE Jarred Enterprises. Inc. Part-time bartenders l«00-e«6-MM Please apply at Holiday Inn. BG For Rent • Close to Campus Part-time deli help & drivers for lunch hour Da- All Utilities Paid vid's Deft, 109 N Mam in the a m or after 1 30 353-1792 p.m. Wanted Banquet Waitresses Needed one female roommate to share 2 bed- Bowling Green Holiday Inn room ■ lor FaB Semester Contact Becky at 353-5211 885-5235 or Ma/cle at 335-3052 Look What's Happening at

SUNDAY -HEY! Kids 18-20 We didn't forget you! D.J. 9:00 p.m.-2:30 a.m. (Starts Sept. 10)

MONDAY -5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. 3 lot $1.50 Dart l_eague-7:00 p.m. B€ IN TH€ BOOK! Monday Night Football Specials TACONITE 3 lor S 1.60 TMi fora If to report the loce.1 Qff-Cewput *' ftll the 'ore out completely and e*rtfully to avoid mistake* In the luting. rrjr»s must inc'udf correct social security numbers to be processed. WEDNESDAY •D.J. 9:00 p.m.-3:30 a.m. (starts Aug. Any o'f-cjepus student ■ho does not return this torn ail I have a blank (possibly a* o'd address) In the 30) local address area ir. the directory. The tore ewst be returned prior to FHU>A> AUGUST 33 . to the listed drop* points: University Union Information Desk, Off.Campus Student "Center," "Library THURSDAY -Exotic Dancers 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Circulation Oeth, Housing Office or Bookstore. Thursday Night Football If four grades have been sent to an incorrect address, fill out an address change form in the Office of Registration and Records. FRIDAY -Open 7:00 a.m. Live Band 10:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Please print Standard Job R47SRO - Pom 7 Job Number 4751010 SATURDAY -Live Band 10:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. OFF-CAHPUS LOCAL ADDRESS (AOtO) Saturday Afternoon Specials

SOCIAL SECURITY NUHBER |_J I I I I * HAPPY HOURS 11-7 Ev«)ry Day * MUST BE 21 TO ENTER (EXCEPT SUN.) STUOERT HAHE io —usr TIAST M.Ml! U-U A 0 9 0 Gamers BOWLERS' SPECIALS NIGHTLY ADDRESS (MUST FIT THE ALIOMED SPACES) * 5 T.V.'S 1 1 * 4 POOL TABLES 1st. DRINK V, PRICE U. U ' ' ' * GAME ROOM WITH SCORE SHEET 1 1 U U. i M i i i i i i i i -i g^ „,3 1 n • WE DO PARTIES • J.iWtMs, WnW UrV U-W J.-M