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10-3-1989
The BG News October 3, 1989
Bowling Green State University
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»,., ... BRIEFLY Murder suspect Campus sought by police by Greg Plagens sault a University student last sum- city editor mer. Coalition organizes: The Ash said the man called the student Bowline Green State University after taking her job application from I Peace Coalition, in cooperation with Bowling Green City Police began ac- the counter of a local restaurant. He Housing Now, will be sponsoring a tively searching Monday night for the persuaded her to interview in his car speech this evening. Donna Warren man they believe to be responsible for where he allegedly made sexual ad- will speak on homelessness at 7:30 the murder of an 18-year-old Bowling vances. She managed to escape and no- Police are searching for a white male czicr p.m. in 121 West Hall. Following the Green woman. tify police. in his midSOs, about 6 feet 1 inch in speech, students will meet to spend The suspect is described as a white Leslie Renee Keckler, of High Street, height and weighing about 270 pounds the night outside Congressman male in his mid-30s with graying hair was a student at Owens Technical Col- in connection with the Keckler murder. Gillmor's office to encourage the on the sides. He is about 6 feet 1 inch lege and was first reported missing last He was last seen wearing a sport coat passage of legislation for solving the tall and weighs about 270 pounds. His Wednesday by her boyfriend. and tie and gold-rimmed glasses with i~* problems of the homeless. All are glasses are golden and teardrop- This weekend the body was found by thick lenses, tie was reportedly driving invited to participate. shaped with wire rims and thick lenses. two young boys in a ditch along Pargil- a green two-door car with velour seats. C E, i V ' Interested students with questions He was last seen wearing a suit and tie lis Road between King and Ovitt roads, \ if ■ i should call Beth Rak, secretary of the and driving a green two-door car with a about seven miles northwest of Bowl- © Peace Coalition at 353-4353. velour interior. ing Green in Middleton Township. Right:The body was found in a ditch Chief of Police Galen Ash said he be- Keckler is believed to have been about seven miles northwest of Bowl- psi °s=W' jTT Gallery sponsors: The lieves the suspect is the same man who murdered last Tuesday night. ing Green, as indicated on the map. IE BGSU School of Art Gallery, the Art reportedly attempted to sexually as- C! See Murder, page 4. Education Department, Kenwood Elementary School and the Artist-In-Education Program of the Abortion Ohio Arts Council will be sponsoring Refugees an exhibition of wood sculpture by Robert Gartzka, of the Ohio Arts Council Artist-In-Education program continue from Oct. 2 to Oct. 20. Gartzka will [iresent a public slide show and ecture at 3 p.m. in 204 Fine Arts Oct. Court's term 8. The exhibition will open at 4 p.m. emigration Gallery hours are Monday through by James H. Rubin Friday, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and 2-5 p.m. Associated Press writer by Terrence Petty on Sundays. Associated Press writer WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court begins its new term much where BONN, West Germany — Bonn Mon- it left off last summer — with the issue day urged East Berlin again to loosen State of abortion heading the list of closely its tight grip on its citizens and allow a watched cases. second wave of East German refugees After a three-month recess, the jus- in Poland and Czechoslovakia to emi- tices returned to the bench Monday to grate to the West. Registration begins: The begin deliberations in a variety of con- East Germany, meanwhile, had voter registration for the upcoming troversial legal and political disputes. harsh words for the nearly 7,000 refu- general election closes on Oct. 10, None is likely to be more divisive, or a Sees who emigrated to West Germany Secretary of State Sherrod Brown better bellwether of the court's conser- uring the weekend. said. County boards will be open until vative course, than abortion. "With their behavior, they have 9 p.m. on Oct. 10. The court will hear arguments in trampled on moral values and ex- " If you've changed your name or if three abortion cases, probably in cluded themselves from our society. No you've moved since the last election, December or January, that will deter- one should cry any tears for them," you have to update your mine whether it will expand the new said a government statement issued registration, Brown said. regulatory power it gave states last late Sunday by the state ADN news July. agency. Animals must go: Debi Harvard University law professor In mid-September, East Germany's Foster, 37, of London, Ohio has been Laurence Tribe said the July ruling Communist leaders registered fierce ordered by Judge Robert Nichols of "began, in a very major way, the dis- Erotests when Hungary's liberal the Madison County Common Pleas mantling of Roe versus Wade," the :aders opened their border to the West Court to get rid of all but five of her 19 court's 1973 ruling that established a and thousands of East Germans fled. dogs and 20 cats. Foster has to decide right to abortion. But during the weekend East Berlin which ones stay by Oct. 26. Last year, The court may never say Roe ver- reluctantly agreed to allow another five neighbors sued Foster because sus Wade is overruled, but is likely to exodus after tie West German Emba- they said they thought the animals say, 'Roe versus Wade ... never heard ssy compound in the Czechoslovakian were a nuisance. A permanent of it,"'Tribe said. capital had become a crowded, muddy injuction issued last week gives her 30 Officials from Minnesota and Ohio encampment for hundreds of East days to comply. Foster said she has are urging the justices to allow laws German refugees. been taking in strays since she was a requiring young, unmarried girls to get No sooner were East Germans told child. Earental consent before having abor- they could leave, however, than 700 "How can I choose five? Those ions. In the third case, Illinois is seek- new arrivals were reported at Bonn's animals didn't ask to be born, but they ing stricter control over clinics that embassies in Prague and Warsaw. have every right to live," she said. perform the great majority of abor- The exodus through Hungary contin- tions. ued overnight. Border authorities in Museum to move: The State officials are not asking the Bavaria reported 1,051 new arrivals by Massillon (Ohio) Museum will be court to overturn Roe vs. Wade, which early Monday. In all, about 2,000 refu- moving from the home of the city's legalized abortions nationwide. gees fled through Hungary during the founder because of a desire to expand. The Bush administration, which ur- weekend, officials said. The museum shares the historic ged the court last term to reverse the West Germany's daily Frankfurter building where founder James 1973 ruling, is taking a lower profile Allgemeine Zeitung reported Monday Duncan lived in the 1800s with the this time. that East Berlin's decision to release Massillon Public Library. The library The Justice Department will not par- the refugees from Prague and Warsaw wants to expand and because the ticipate in oral arguments in any of the BG News/Pat Mingarelli came after the intervention of Soviet library owns the building, the three cases, although it is expected to Pulling for PUSH Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardna- Museum is being asked to move. submit a legal brief supporting Minne- dze. The Massillon Museum is presently sota's parental consent law. As part a fundraiser sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity for People Understand- "Shevardnadze persuaded East looking at several sites. The abortion debate in America was ing the Severely Handicapped, junior Cristi Reder adds to the collection pot being Germany to change its mind," the recast dramatically by the court's July pushed on a wheelchair by Pi Kappa Phi member Scott Johnson. Pi Kappa Phi newspaper said. Shevardnadze met Rink evacuated: Carbon 3 ruling in a Missouri case cutting back members will take turns pushing the chair around the Union Oval for 100 contin- with East German officials last week monoxide fumes leaking from an abortion rights and letting states make uous hours to raise money to aid the severely handicapped. while he was in New York for the U.N. ice-making machine forced skaters at D See Abortion, page 3 t _ See Germany, page 3 the Northland Ice Center in Evendale, Ohio to evacuate Sunday. Six skaters were treated and released at the Bethesda North Hospital. Lt. Gov. opts to withdraw Student dies Dress coded: The Rev. Roger Griese of the Sacred Heart Church in by Robert E. Miller Leonard said despite reports that he may run for Dayton, Ohio wants to know why a attorney general, "the governor's office was the only in car wreck local diner can refuse to serve patrons Associated Press writer race I wanted to make ... that's where you can get and he cannot. Griese, who gained things done." by Wynne Everett media attention in July because he COLUMBUS — Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard said Mon- He said he raised $60,000 at three fund-raisers be- staff writer refused Communion to a man wearing day he aspired to the governor's office and believed fore deciding the rigors of a gubernatorial campaign shorts, said dress is important, even he could raise money to seek it before finally decid- were too great for him and his family. He was mar- at church. ing the price was too high in human terms. ried in August to the former Kathy Frounfelker. He Jennifer Morelan, freshman graphic design major "Most people wouldn't think of His decision to sit out the 1990 elections doesn't has two stepsons, ages 14 and 12. from Waterville, died in a head-on car collision in dressing casually for a job interview mean he is through with politics, he said. Whitehouse, Ohio Friday night. or a dinner at the White House or even "This is not to say it's over. It might be over if I "I watched Dick Celeste start the day with a Morelan's car was struck while heading north on a wedding," he said. were 30 years older, but I'm 46," the former Dayton breakfast and end up with some kind of political Weckerly Road when a southbound i mayor said. event at night. That's just too much of a price to car driven by Jeffery Burger of I pay," he said. Whitehouse went left of center at a f Leonard repeated earlier comments that he wants If he had decided to run for governor, Leonard high rate of speed. Nation to spend more time with his newly acquired family said, "I think I would have got my fair share of the Neither driver was wearing a I and seek a greater measure of financial security as a money." He said most of the money to be spent in the seatbelt and both were pronounced private attorney or in some other business. governor's race is still up for grabs because, so far, dead at the scene. Police have not no Democrat has been announced as a candidate. yet determined whether alcohol I St. Francis blesses: At the His term expires in January 1991, along with that was involved. Fifth Annual Feast of St. Francis of of Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, who is barred The lieutenant governor otherwise indicated some Morelan, 18, is survived by her I Assisi at the Cathedral Church of St. by law from seeking a third straight term. Ohio's disenchantment with politics, although insisting it is Erents, Robert and Phyllis More- < John the Divine in New York, 6,000 governor and lieutenant governor are elected jointly an honorable profession that young people should i of Waterville, and sister Bobbie Morelan Ceople congregated to have their pets on the same ticket. consider. "It has changed a lot," he said. Morelan, a University junior. lessed and to celebrate "the beauty Also surviving are grandparents Mearl Morelan of God's sacred creation." Although Celeste's first lieutenant governor, Myrl Shoe- Leonard said campaigns have become almost tota- and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitney. mostly dogs were being blessed, birds maker, died in office. Leonard, chosen for Celeste's lly money-oriented and are more bitter and personal. "She really loved her art," Mr. Morelan said "She and elephants were in attendance. second-term ticket in 1986, has helped Celeste in "Money turns me off. Issues get shoved into the enjoyed college and meeting people, and she reallv economic development, local government and other background," he said. loved to draw. * matters. Visitation was Monday, and services will be held Celeste praised Leonard as a talented leader who today at 11 a.m. at Deck-Hanneman Funeral Homp Compiled from local and AP But like most of his predecessors in an office that has made many friends across the state. He said, Burial will be at Wood County Memory Gardens Inn wire reports has been a political dead end, Leonard rarely shares "All of us in public life with families of our own un- The Morelan family requests donations be eivpn L the public spotlight. derstand the decision Paul has reached." the University art department. «= given to < THE BG NEWS
2 ■ON«w« October 3,1989 Editorial
-roe i_ATfc9T IKJ *X\&X--vzai sve«-v;i>i/SE«aum=MEK-r, The BG News UMBdA xu -An moependent Student Voice- '»l)\»* • 0tto&ie^3J^ruit#T-ite/:RibiRxl , \ £L/ibiitra? /\*as **? tJiAtr £Ams. nt EDITORIAL BOARD ' „ ' fftx/Au* fbuneneD rf&e BLCCXS STXMJM Angela Blandina Editor !3KUVT-TUAT 0O.U- IF IT \tJ0S£ WAtJcet? -TO MlM OJRJN^TA Amy Burkett Beth Church Uli>r^S/iME....VA/£U-. I PUT Managing Editor News Editor -rHe UM0EA Xu OfJ +-tiM .AND 4-te -R^wcp-rtteTLufU iWxr Barbara A. Weadock Amy Cole WVMKI peew&JT-TEAiisj i-fe Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor
II X IT -xcvvL AH- ■*V/ \*iee*s*t?-rt> &&? SftClAL irtFRAEED TAiranNfiSYjTEt* _ _5MIC«MI LlHiuiEWiv in need of aid ^ It was tragic enough when residents of Char- leston, S.C. were almost all washed and blown away by Hurricane Hugo. A Market Square Hero Dennis Robaugh But now, they are drowning in red tape. Aid for victims from the federal government, courtesy of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, has not just been slow in coming — it has been absent. Instead of bringing in people and resources, as Blaze of glory is sometimes best they should be, the FEMA has distributed forms for About two months ago I made light brown stains down the for that ever-elusive, almost ched, empty. I didn't know what victims to fill out and return in two weeks. a two-hour drive under gray front. His jeans were torn, not mythical gold ring and all they to say as he told me the same Are they recommending these people use the skies to pick up a friend from his stylishly as is the fashion. Hol- get is a kick in the teeth and a stories of helplessness. paperwork to patch their roofs or eat for dinner in last day on the job. It was the low eyes stared out at me from face full of crap. the meantime? kind of day that made you think deep, black sockets. My eyes Jim left home when he was 17 We rolled into Cleveland at God was really hacked off at met his and I quickly looked and moved into a small apart- four in the morning. I dropped Damage has been estimated at $3 billion or more, Man. away. I walked into Jim's room ment with a woman he worked him off at a friends house. His and now is the time when this agency should be The wind blew the grass and picked up a few boxes. with. Love is nasty when it turns spirits seemed to pick up a little. providing support and care for these victims. alongside the road until it was I carried them into the hall. sour and you find yourself out on Instead, the FEMA is only reinforcing the stereo- bent at a right angle. I couldn't The laundry room man still the streets two years later with Space. His one great love. type of the government as a heartless, bureaucratic get anything on the radio, so I stared. I locked the door. no money and no place to stay. Three years ago the space shut- turned it off — alone with my Jim was still outside trying to Still, he struggled and put tle Challenger carrying a crew institution. thoughts, mine the only car explain it all to his girlfriend. himself through school for two of dreamers burst into flames in President George Bush, who oversees the FEMA, drifting along the road with a She didn't understand. How years with better than decent a quest to reach the stars. has said he is quite satisfied with the speed of the few semis. could she? She hadn't known marks. Damn good grades. agency's action. A few hours earlier I had him very long. She asked him The U.S. Senate was his des- At least we know they felt no Charleston Mayor Joseph Riley Jr. is accusing received a phone call from my when she could see him again tination. Still is. He honestly pain. friend Jim. He couldn't talk once he got settled somewhere. wants to do something to help Sometimes all you can pray the agency of being slow to respond. long, long distance, you see, and She didn't realize she the ingrates and leeches in this However, neither of these men who have the he liad no money. He needed wouldn't. country. And despite it all, he power to do something have taken any control. At someone to pick him up. He had He had been warned many may claw his way up there. such a time of tragedy, their behavior — and that of lost his job. times that his disregard for the Maybe. Respond He didn't say much. I had told time clock and generally poor the FEMA — is inexcusable. He dismisses God with a wave And while political characters continue to point him he was headed for this, but I attitude would cost him his job. 77ie BG News editorial guess it didn't get through to His drinking hadn't helped any, of his hand and a derisive snort. page is your campus fingers and argue about who is at fault, and while either. A long pull of whiskey and he forum. bureaucrats continue to pass out paperwork, Hu- When I arrived I found him You try to help, but I guess it blurts out his homage to Henry go's victims are still waiting... wrapped in the arms of his just doesn't do any good when Miller, "And if there were one, I Letters to the editor woman. The rain had stopped. your efforts do nothing but get would meet Him calmly and spit ...and waiting in His face." should be a maximum of ...and waiting. By now the sky had darkened. you thrown into jail. Not much 200-300 words in length and I walked through the drab, you can do behind bars. should be typewritten, dingy halls of his building. The I placed the last box into the She walked away from the double-spaced, and signed. floors were littered with candy back of my truck. I hadn't talked truck and Jim crawled into the wrappers, paper bags and other to Jim yet. He put his arms cab. His eyes were glazed over. Please address all sub- trash. At the end of the hall I saw around her one more time while He closed his eyes and tears missions to: Saving lakes a faint glow. It came from the I slid behind the wheel. Sathered under his eyelids. We laundry room. Standing outside Some people just can't put it rove away wordlessly. Editorial Editor the laundry room was a short together. They have drive and The BG News man with matted hair. ambition. They take chances After a few miles he began to 210 West Hall key to future He wore a white t-shirt with and make mistakes. They reach talk. His voice seemed deta- Fatman by John Bolssy Lake Erie has made a remarkable recovery in the last 20 years, from a polluted "dead sea" in the late 1960s to a regional meca for development and recreation. Now comes the hard part. As reported by Beacon Journal writer Phillip Canuto, toxic waste still plagues the lake. Its remo- val will be more costly than previous cleanup efforts, and the sources of pollution will be harder to target. The easy part, once the envilomental movement swung the political process into the effort, was in closing off readily identifiable polluters —in- dustries, cities and other sources that dumped major waste loads into streams that flow into the lake. But now, said an official with the Ohio Envir- onmental Protection Agency, "you're looking at hundreds, if not thousands of sources." Again, the effort will be costly in money, resour- ces, perhaps even in the way we live. But the Midwest depends on the Great Lakes as ctool for recovery. And President Bush wants to be the "en- viromental president." This is a chance to see how serious the talk really is. The above editorial was reprinted courtesy of the Akron Beacon Journal The BG News Staff Photo Editor John Gnesnop Chief Copy Editor Brenda Voung Mat Photo Editor Pal MmgareUi Copy Editor Irene Babeaux Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Ivan Groget Asst Sports Editor Mark HunteDrmker Copy Editor Tanya Moore Wire Editor Deooran Hippie Copy Editor Angela Murphy City Editor Greg Piapens Copy Editor Maria Perme Entertainment Editor Christian Thompson Copy Editor Mary Remkoeste* Asst Entertainment Editor Production Sup' Morris Nee* Christopher Oawson Production Sup'r Ion Sholtonberger Chief Copy Editor Lisa Schumacher Production Sup'r Ryan Tirk The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during the summer session Dy the Board of Student Publications of Bowling Green State University Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News The BG News and Bowling Green State Unrversity are equal opportunity employers, and do not discriminate m hiring practices The BG News wrfl not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory degrading, oi insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin copyright 1969 all rights reserved Business Office Editorial Office 214 West Mail Ph (419)3722601 210 West Hai Ph (419)372-2603 Bowling Green State University Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 0276 8 0Oam to S 00 p m Monday through Friday THE BG NEWS Campus Life L iQN.ws October 3,19*9 1 Speaker examines Blotter HA meal coupon book, valued at $100, was stolen from Harsh- man Dining Hall Wednesday. European economy UFour wire hubcaps, valued at $200, were stolen from a car parked in Lot 12 Wednesday. by Matt Mlghell rector of the Association of German Chambers of DA set of University keys, reporter Industry and Commerce in Bonn, West Germany, valued at $250, was stolen from is currently touring the Midwest, lecturing at uni- Kreischer Quadrangle Thurs- versities in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. day. Both East and West Germany will be important West Germany is important to the community's Din Chapman Hall Thursday, to the unification of European economics in future initial success because it is a capitalist country, he years, according to a West Ger- $25 was stolen from a student's man economist. said. "The EEC plan involves capitalistic coun- purse. tries such as Holland, Luxembourg, and France," DJeffrey Meek of Bowling Johannes von Thadden, speak- von Thadden said. Green was arrested for driving ing to about 80 students and fac- "Once established, this economic community on the sidewalk of Stadium ulty Monday in Prout Chapel, will spread to a second circle of Scandinavian discussed the role of Germany Drive Thursday, police said. countries, a third circle of Communist-oriented DA man approached a Foun- and its surrounding countries in countries, and a final circle containing the United ders Quadrangle resident in Lot the European Economic Com- States and the USSR," he said. munity. 11 Friday morning and asked Germany — despite a troubled economy — is her to tell the night guards that '"Economic unification in second only to the Soviet Union in European trade 1992' is more a slogan than a real she knew him, so tie could stay r won Th ,den power ana surrounding nations are fearful Ger- there. When she refused, he date for change,' von Thadden »« many will dominate trade, he said. shoved her against the hood of said. "We're looking more into early 2000." He said Germany could be the crossroads be- her car. She fled to a friend's Von Thadden, chief of staff to the executive di- tween the East and the West. house and reported the incident. CJTwo meal coupon books, Abortion valued at $127.50, and $12, were stolen from a locked room in D Continued from page 1. Sandra Day O'Connor, the only to overturn Roe vs. Wade. Jus- female justice in the court's his- tice Antonin Scalia voted to do Kohl Hall Friday. abortions harder to ob- tory. so. [ ;A Darrow Hall resident re- tain. In a separate concurring opin- Justices Harry Blackmun, ported telephone harassment The court, by a 5-4 vote, ruled ion in July, she said the Missouri William Brennan, Thurgood from a former boyfriend Friday. that states may require doctors regulations do not place an "un- Marshall and John Paul Stevens DA hand-held cassette recor- to administer tests for determin- due burden" on a woman's right reaffirmed their support of the der, valued at $75, was stolen ing whether a fetus is capable of to an abortion. O'Connor said 1973 holding. from a classroom in South Hall surviving outside the womb. she was not prepared to decide Friday. It also ruled that states may then whether the right estab- The July ruling has made ban even privately paid abor- lished 16 years ago now should abortion a hotter issue for the Several food items, valued tions in public hospitals. be discarded. state legislatures, where reju- at $11, were stolen from a vend- Holding the balance of power Chief Justice William Rehnq- venated women's rights acti- ing machine in the Business BG News/John Potter in that case — and perhaps for uist and Justices Anthony Ken- vists and anti-abortion forces Administration Building Friday. Psychic Healing the future of abortion rights — is nedy and Byron White are ready are taking the battle. Teri Pawliski performs an "aura cleansing" on Clyde resident Wil- DJeffrey Haney Jr., Gerald liam John Fox at Sunday's psychic fair at the Bowling Green Holi- Spradlin and Michael Martinez, day Inn. The fair featured palmistry. Tarot card reading and psychic 3 lie 80t> Nettie: flour source far campus news all of Holland, Ohio were ar- divination, as well as offering for sale tapes, crystals, and books on rested for open container Friday psychic and spiritual topics. night, police said. Germany 3 Continued from page 1. General Assembly session. BURGER KING® Presents: On Friday, Mikhail Gorba- chev is expected in East Berlin to help commemorate 40 years of Communist rule in a country that has already lost more than 100,000 people to the westward exodus this year. The Soviet Communist Party daily Pravda Monday devoted almost all of its fifth page to promoting the East German an- niversary and said not a word about the refugee exodus. In Bonn, Chancellor Helmut Kohl's chief of staff, Rudolf Seiters, issued a new appeal to East Berlin to agree to the release of refugees at embassies in Prague and Warsaw. "I think it is in the GDR's (East Germany's) own interest for this problem to be resolved quickly with a follow-up agree- ment," Seiters said in a radio in- terview with Nbrddeutsche Receive A Rundfunk. About 7,000 East German refugees, many weeping with ioy, pulled into West German ramrara BOWLING GREEN train stations early Sunday after East Berlin agreed to let them emigrate. Some said they jumped _T JUJGLZ] SWEATSHIRT! . aboard the freedom trains as WHEN YOU COLLECT 400 POINTS BETWEEN NOW AND DECEMBER 7TH. they passed through East Ger- many, which agreed to the exo- dus on condition the refugees travel via their homeland. That allowed East Berlin to say the refugees were being "expelled." East Germany said, however, it acted for "humanitarian'1 reasons. When you party remember to... How Does It Work? Donl gel wrecked. If you're noc sober- or you're not sure - It's Simple: Each item at Burger King lel someone (fee do the driving. - has a point value. Every time you visit for lunch or dinner save your receipt and BURGER **ja& when you have collected 400 points you will receive a FREE BG Sweatshirt. rARTV«SM*(tT (Sweatshirt on display at Bowling Green \M*xul Hradqunrn -NOOO BnooJ Si SMkiOl Burger King Restaurants) KING a*tt Mr*. U 9tttt> Details and point values available at Bowling Green Burger King* Restaurants THE BG NEWS 4 BGNews October 3,19S9 Students answer survey Professor awarded prize thousand entries received each because students take notice Opposition shown to proposed calendar change by Jeremy Weber year by the ASCAP. when a professor has works pub- reporter He earned the award, which lished or when a professor included a $500 prize, on the receives an award, DePue Assembly voted Monday night in favor of a bill au- Wallace DePue is living proof basis of his original composi- noted. by Lynn Gagel thorizing presentation of an amendment at Facul- that practice makes perfect. tions, "Decussate," and "The "It helps anybody in other staff writer ty Senate s meeting this afternoon. The amend- For the fourth consecutive Toy Canon." areas to have their works print- ment will attempt to strike Labor Day classes year, this professor of music "Decussate," a brass piece, is ed, and music is no different," University students oppose a current attempt by from the proposal. composition has received the actually three compositions in he said. "In fact, it may be more Faculty Senate to change the academic calendar, 1989 American Society of Com- one, DePue explained. beneficial because University according to the results of an Undergraduate Stu- "With the phone power, it almost says it right posers, Authors and Publishers "There are two melodies in it choral groups perform my dent Government "phone power" survey conduct- there how the students feel," said Mary Zetwick, Award. that can stand on their own, but works in the summer." ed last week. the senator sponsoring the bill to authorize the "The award is very presti- they combine to form a third DePue also performs his com- Of 306 students contacted, 274 — 81 percent — amendment. "Student government should rep- gious," DePue said. "I've en- composition," he said. positions with the DePue Family were against attending classes on Labor Day in resent the students and an amendment would let tered (the contest) 18 years and "The Toy Canon" is a musical Musicians, a violin quintet com- order to have an alternate October holiday. them (Faculty Senate) know students don't want never won anything and now I'- canon, which is sung in overlap- posed of himself and his four USG senators spent their two mandatory office it." ve won four in a row." ping parts, DePue said. sons. The group performs about hours last week contacting University students Senators approved the bill in a unanimous mo- "(I reacted) ecstatically," he '■It is representative of all of 50 times a year, singing and tion. the major types of canons in one playing DePue's works. from a random list and asking them to register a said. "I never thought I'd win it "It helps to perform my pieces preference. the third year, so to win four melody," he said. "It is the only The total number of students contacted ex- "The purpose of the bill was to let everyone years in a row is pretty remark- work of its type in the music lit- myself rather than leave it to ceeded USG's goal by 106, USG President Kevin know the legislature of the student body is repre- able to me." erary world that I know of." someone else," he said. Coughlin said. senting (the amendment) as well, not just the ex- The award is presented to Awards such as this help at- DePue said he plans to contin- Acting on the survey results, the USG General ecutive branch," Coughlin said. about 20 people from several tract students to the University ue to enter the competition. Murder Woodland Mall Sept. 2S C Continued from page 1. said Keckler had not been sexu- found face down, half- local motel. Cinema , thru ally molested, but further stud- submersed in water and was re- Ash said the department was Phon* J5« 05S« Oct. 5 Bo-ltnfl Gttrx Ohio • The autopsy, conducted by the ies are being conducted. ported to have been there aided in the investigation by the coroner's office Sunday morn- Hess said the body was found several days. Wood County Sheriff's Office Kickboxer ing, revealed Keckler had been fully-clothed in the black and Police are unsure if Keckler and the Bureau of Criminal In- Black Rain stabbed five times in the back white pinstriped dress she was was murdered where the body vestigation. Rated R last seen in by her boyfriend was found. This murder was the first in Starring and strangled. Dr. Douglas the city since the unsolved case Michael Douglas igi Saturday * Sunday Hess, Wood County Coroner, Tuesday night. The body was Keckler was last seen by her Matinees (before 5:30) boyfriend when she had told him of Karen Hirschman on Jan. 6, 7 00 4 30 7 00 9 20 she was meeting a group of peo- 1987, he said. ple at a local motelfor a job in- Anyone with further informa- JOHN CANDY Wknlbrry ParenthoO'dl terview. However, Ash said offi- tion should call the Bowling mm y*m starring cers have been unable to con- Green Police Department, the I in aim STEVE firm if any companies were in- Wood County Sheriff's Office or MARTINI terviewing Tuesday night at a Crime Stoppers at 352-0077. isi vt ussa 2 00, 4 15 7 10 9 30 2 10. 4 3S. 7 00 9:10 1.45, 4 30. 7 20 9 40 Saturday & Sunday Matinees are Only > After a snooze, catch THE BG NEWS' Matinee* Before 5:30 p.m. Showtime* Before 5:30 p.m| ***** USG * * * * * * HOWARD'S club H 210 N. MAIN NO COVER - STOP - ■v DON'T DRINK THAT WATER! * * if * GLASS * $1.99 C3 <%. c ANY REGULAR SIX INCH CITV 3 Is Bowling Green Water Really Safe? (0 o Supers add $1.00 ¥ Find Out The Facts. . . October 4. 7:30 p.m. * 1007 Bus. Ad. Bldg. ALL * A panel of experts will answer your * WOODLAND MALL questions about the quality of BG's water. STARS it Sponsored By Your Undergraduate «SUBUJflV* August 3-5 + Student Government * Thurs - Sot ***** USG * * * * * I Mini Courses Mini Courses Mini Courses Mini Courses VI 3 O 5, Resume Writing ^ S2 n C& Interviewing &\ty 8 0 c 1/1 'c 0 NOW... in i VI s 0 5 12 What About n 0 0 c 2 * We have extended the * "c The Rest Of Your Life? 0 in • Sign-up Time Until * 1 Enroll in Hills Graduate Loss Prevention • October 6th * VI Training Programs Management 3 Come |oin a healthy, If you have an interest 5 Create 0 Glembu growing chain ol over in law enforcement, 3 200 discount department consider a career n Shirt prrv^ Hairstyling 0 in Loss Prevention. 0 u stores spanning c 14 central and * Hills provides Sign up in the t5LOK§/ Office thorough shoplifter in c eastern states 0 3rd floor Union' apprehension, m 1 Career employee training, Advancement internal auditing, Mini Courses Mini Courses Mini Courses Mini Courses Program front line register We look tor performers supervision and and we give you the tools training in safety and you'll need to perform emergency procedures well like one of the I THE 1989 H0LLIS MOORE LECTURE SERIES * most respected and # presents # successful training All non-technical degrees programs in the are accepted. Contact your industry VDU'II learn everything placement office for interview I Rene C. McPherson § from a store's general operations scheduling, and well arrange and merchandising to employee a meeting with one of our relations and management development Personnel Representatives % "How to Lead by Listening" J| u former chairman of the board and CEO of Dana Corp., Well be on your campus OCTOBER 24 & 25 5 and former Dean of the Stanford Graduate School of Business JJ Or send your resume to: f Thursday, October 5 * Executive Recruiting Dept. NP J 4:00 p.m. 2 Hills Department Stores •ft Owens-Corning Fiberglass Lecture Hall ^ 3010 Green Garden Road &J% Aliquippa. PA 15001 # College of Business Administration # # Reception will immediately follow in the student lounge. ^ Training • Promoting • Growing 6 Both the lecture and the reception are free and open to the public. A An Equal Opportunity Employer M/r THE BG NEWS Sports BGNows October 3,1989 S Zips pull plug on Falcons, 38-24 Comeback attempt falls short in first night game by Andy Woodard The rushing total was part of the reason the Fal- sports writer cons couldn't capitalize on four first-half Akron turnovers. "That was the ball game right there. We had our Akron's Zips kept trying to turn the lights off at chances in the first half and didn't take advantage Doyt Perry Field Saturday night, but Bowling of them," Ankney said. Green wouldn't let them. Safety Dave Bielinski, a redshirt freshman The Falcons answered three second-half Akron starting in place of Mike Holmes (concussion), scores with three touchdowns of intercepted two passes. their own. In the waning minutes Defensive back Ken Bun-ess recovered a fumble of the fourth quarter, BG trailed by Lewis at the BG 1-yard line late in the second 31-24 and had the ball. quarter and also blocked a field goal in the first The game was in BG quarter- quarter, which was recovered by Jackson. back Rich Dackin's hands. One On the four series after the turnovers, BG rushed errant Dackin pass, though, and for 15 yards combined, forcing Dackin into long the Falcons' party was over. passing situations. Zips' safety John Motten inter- cepted a Dackin pass with two "We couldn't move the ball on the ground," minutes remaining, finally turn- Dackin Ankney said. ing out BG's lights in Akron's The game didn't begin like the Falcons would 38-24 non-conference victory in the first night fall short. They took the opening kickoff and mar- game at Doyt Perry Field. ched to the Akron 9-yard line, setting up first-and- A crowd of 25,057 — the fourth largest in BG his- goal. tory — showed up but went away disappointed But the offense stalled and Jason Zeller kicked a after the Falcons 10th non-conference loss in 11 22-yard field goal. tries since Moe Ankney became head coach in Early in the second quarter, Cris Shale had a 1986. Bunt blocked by the Zips' Scott Brown. The ball de- eded out of bounds, giving the Zips first-and-goal Until that interception, though, the Falcons were from the BG1. thinking victory — not defeat. Fullback Bob Singletary scored on the next play "We believed we were going to win the game and Akron led 7-3 with 9:16 left in second quarter. with four minutes to go," Ankney said. "We forced The Zips made the score 14-3 on quarterback them to punt and had the ball. We were thinking Mike Johnson's one-yard pass to tight end Mike about a two-point conversion and winning the Orbovich 10 seconds before half time. game." Akron opened up a 21-3 lead early in the third "The loss didn't come from lack of effort. We quarter, taking the kickoff and marching 79 yards flayed hard. It's frustrating to play that hard and in 14 plays. Lewis capped the drive from a yard all short," said BG outside linebacker Pat Jack- out. son, who made nine tackles. The BG defense, which yielded 407 yards — the Dackin threw his first touchdown about four third time in four games 400-plus yards were given minutes later, a 28-yard strike to Heard. After a up — forced Akron to punt for only the second time Bob Dombroski field goal gave Akron a 24-10 lead, in the second half with a little less than four Dackin came back and threw a 64-yard scoring minutes remaining. pass to Heard. The Falcon offense took over at their own 8-yard But Akron wasn't done, going 68 yards in 12 line and Dackin threw 14 yards to tight end Kyle plays with Johnson throwing three yards to wide Hockman for a first down. out Leonard Thomas for a touchdown. On second down, Motten intercepted Dackin's "Our defense seemed to wear down in the second pass. Two plays later, Akron tailback Doug Lewis half. I don't know if the size of their offensive line *» capped off a 139-yard rushing night with his second had anything to do with that," Ankney said of Ak- touchdown — a 21-yard scamper. ron's 42-pound advantage against the BG defen- sive line. "I came off 'Dash' (wide receiver Reggie Thorn- With 4:41 left in the contest, Hockman caught a ton) and then came back to him. You just can't do 3-yard touchdown pass from Dackin, cutting Ak- that. The defender made a good play," Dackin said ron's lead to 31-24. of his only interception. BG's on-side kick failed and Akron had the ball The senior threw three second-half touchdowns before punting to the Falcons, who had that one — two to wide out Ron Heard and one to Hockman. last chance to tie or win until the interception. Dackin was 28-of-53 for 318 yards overall. His big "We knew they were going toplay hard and not day helped the Falcons overcome a woeful running give up," Akron head coach Gerry Faust said. BG News/Pal Mingarelll attack which netted only 38 yards — the lowest "This team has really improved since the East Akron's Derek Alston carries the ball in Saturday night's contest at Doyt Perry Field. The Falcons fell to the Zips output this season. Carolina game." 38-24. dropping their record to 1 -3. BPPPBW"— "•" • ' ' Spikers sweep MAC foes Booters' late goal by Matt Schroder secures deadlock sports writer Maybe they should be passing out brooms at all home matches. against Marquette Including conference wins over Kent State and Toledo this week- end, the Bowling Green women's volleyball team has swept its last four contests. by Mike Drafceruaott The team hasn't lost a single game since a Sept. 23 victory against flportftwrtier Southern Illinois. The Golden Flashes invaded Anderson Arena on Saturday and The soccer team, winleas in three of Its last (our were outscored 45-15. It was the eighth straight win for the Falcons, couM not outscore their opposition again Saturday in a i-j, which pushed its record to 10-7 overall and 2-0 in the conference. overtime tie against Marquette UniverStyin Milwaukee, Wia. * Kent falls to 10-5,0-2. BG, which had not scored In its two preceding matche«, went Head coach Denise Van De Walle said she saw some differences until 3:03 remaining in reguHrtrtn before hitting the back of the between BG and KSU. net. It ended a Falcon scoring drought which was nearina six "Our ball handling skills were better than theirs today," she said. hoars of game time in length. "They also had trouble with their serve reception, and that makes it With the tie. BG's record moves to 2-2-3 while the Warriors go hard to run your offense." to 6-2-2. Conversely, BG had no problem running its offense as the Falcons Falcon head coach Gary Palmisano said the deadlock was a had a team hitting percentage of .333. Leading the team in kills were bittersweet outcome. sophomore middle hitters Tammy Schiller and Lisa Mika with 12 "You step on the field with the attitude that you're going out apiece. there to win,' "he said." A tie is not as good as a win, bnlWa tot "We are feeling much more confident now than we were before," better than losing." Mika said. "Our communication is on a much higher level than it's According to Palmisano BG had control of the match, work- been in previous matches," she added. ing its offense for 20 shots on goal while allowing 16 Warrior The KSU match also allowed BG to get a monkey off their back. shots, most of which were not part of a sustained attack. Since the Falcons held a two game advantage over Michigan in a "Their offense was mostly counter attacks," the BG coach match earlier in the season — only to lose in five games — the team said. "They had one thrust at a time and that was It." has tended to let down every time they win the first two games of a One such thrust with 32:22 elapsed in the first half gave the match. Warriors a 1-6 lead. On a long throw-in, the Falcon defense was However, game three against Kent was anything but a letdown, as BG News/Brock Vlsnlch out of position and did not mark their players properly, Patai- BG roared to a 15-6 triumph. As a team, the Falcons posted a .419 hit- sano said. The result was an toabUity to dear fie baa out of the Bowling Green's Sheri Fella bumps the ball while Linda Popovich avoids ting percentage with 15 kills and only three errors. box and an ensuing scramble in front of the net. contact in Saturday night's match against Kent State. O See Spikers, page 7. MU's Josh Norman got a good kick at the ball and put it past Falcon keeper Mickey LoescW for the lead. BG evened the score with its late-second half goal. Loescber rted the ball down the right side, where forward Rob Marts- was waiting. Martella passed the ball to junior Brian Harriers split with Redskins Drought who had an open shot and beat MU keeper Dave Wolfe for bis first goal of the season. by Chuck Toil Sink referred involved senior together in their meets," Sink who took second place despite sports writer Mike McKenna and junior Brian said. "That's the biggest thing running her fastest time of the The Falcons had injury problems In the game, losing tri- Donnelly. They created a quick we have to learn in the next two year with a time of 18:16. The captain Kyle Royer for the day in the first haB. During one se- pace early which only MU's top weeks. Right now, we're run- Redskins' Sue Augustauskas fin- quence of plays, junior Andrew Arthurs and Martella went After four straight seasons of runner, Eric Hatch, could ning as individuals or pairs, not ished first in 18:07. down at different ends of the field. Both returned, but were net losses in dual meets to Miami match. as a team." playing at top form. University, the men's cross Sink was then counting on his While the men broke their "Mary pulled out early in the country team ran to a 22-37 vic- middle pack of runners to beat streak of big losses to MU, the first mile, running it 20 seconds "The trainer was doing sprints between the two player* on tory Saturday in Oxford. Ohio. out MU's and secure the victory. women kept their string of close faster than anytime all year," the field," Palmisano said. ^^ The plan worked to perfection. defeats alive to the Redskins Sink said. Nonetheless, Palmisano said the team continued to mate* The last time the men's team with a 25-32 loss in the 5,000 Also running best times of the and gain experience. defeated the Redskins was a Although Hatch pulled away meter run. year were freshman Cheri 26-29 decision at home in 1984. In to a 19-second first-place finish Triner (18:40) and senior Missy "We've crossed the gammut," be said. "We've handled oar- those four losses, they lost by an in a time of 31:39 in the 10,000 In their last three dual meets Ellers (18:46), who finished selves well, being down two goals at half (vs. Indiana) and average of 14 points a meet, meters, McKenna and Donnelly against the MU, the women have fourth and fifth — giving the scoring a tyjng goal with three minutes left (vs. MU) ' which included a 19-36 thumping took second and third with times lost by slim margins of five Falcons three runners in the top at BG last season. of 31:58 and 32:16. points. five. "I liked the way we attacked Then in one of their best group "They followed their plan al- "We have to hold the course and keep working to refine onr Miami. By the two-and-a-half- efforts of the season, the middle most perfectly," Sink said. But MU showed why it is one "ie," he continued. "Maybe then we can turn some of feosa mile mark, the race was over," pack followed and took three of "They had a little trouble in the of the better teams in the Mid- and close games into wins." head coach Sid Sink said. "We the next four spots to secure the middle, and that turned out to be American Conference by taking had a plan and we followed it victory. the difference." the next four spots and dropping perfectly." "Both teams (men and The Falcons were led by the Falcons to 1-3 in the MAC, 2-4 QSeeBaeten,pa«a7. The attacking style to which women) have to learn to run senior Mary Louise Zurbuch, overall. IBM • THE BG NEWS 6 ION.WI October 3,1989 A's to shoot down Jays in playoffs Golfers July. Frank Robinson brought The underdog Dodgers made ssa that his team would still be stretch when Fred McGriff, who finish his Baltimore Orioles back to Tony LaRussa's clublook bad in playing in October despite led the league in home runs with prominence by winning 87 the 1988 World Series, while the major injuries throughout the 36, slumped badly. Veteran Mark games after dropping a 107 in Dodgers left no doubt they were season to Wally Weiss, Jose Lloyd Moseby led the squad with 1988. Cito Gaston took over team lm^s team of destiny. Kirk Gib- Canseco, and Dennis Eckersley 24 steals while providing leader- second Hunte turmoil in the Toronto Blue Jays son's dramatics in the ninth in- — he probably would have sug- ship. and turned them into a force, ning of Game One set the tone gested therapy. The Bowling Green golf brinker while inevitably delaying for the out-talented Dodgers, a The Jays possess a good sup- team fell seven shots short hockey season for portions of tone the Athletics could never But Carney Lansford batted porting cast in Kelly Gruber, in its bid to win the Wright Canada. reverse. .336, veterans Dave Parker and Tony Fernandez, Mookie Wil- State Fall Invitational, And the best could be yet to Speaking of teams of destiny, Rickey Henderson more than son, and Nelson Liriano to help Monday at Cassel Hills come as the A.L. playoffs — fea- Toronto has shown signs of Just Csd their own weight, and carry portions of the workhor- Golf Course. Commentary turing Gaston's Jays and the that. The Blue Jays, rejuven- k McGuire continued his ses' load. The pitching staff is The Falcons' team total Oakland Athletics — kick off to- ated after Gaston replaced the steady movement to superstar led by Dave Stieb, who recorded of 302 was bettered only by night in the Oakland Alameda controversial Jimy Williams, status as he hit 33 home runs. 17 wins, Tom Henke's 17 saves, the host team, which If headlines and highlights are Coliseum. won 89 games and are 74-49 The pitching staff is solidly and John Cerutti's 3.07 earned toured the par-71 course in any indication, anyone associ- under the new manager. anchored by 20-game winner run average. a team total of 295,11 over ated with the American Historically, teams that sur- par. The rest of the field League's representative in the vive a grueling 162 game season After relinquishing a three Dave Stewart, along with PREDICTION: Both teams included Xavier in third- 1989 World Series should be fit- invariably showcase great tal- games to one lead to the Kansas 19-game winners Mike Moore have a bitter taste from recent 6lace with 314 followed by ted for championship rings be- ent, and this year is no different. City Royals in the 1985 A.L. and Storm Davis. More impor- postseason's past, and this hio Wesleyan (315), fore the showdown even com- But the best team doesn't al- playoffs, then redefining the tantly, Eckersley rebounded to should make for an extra- Franklin College (316), mences. ways win, and this fact has been word choke in losing their final save 33 games and Canseco is intense series, while posing a Dayton (322), Bellarmine Although the Fall Classic be- proven time and time again. seven games and in the process back to full-strength as the Ath- situation where the aggresive (326) and Wittenberg tween the American and the Eastern Division crown to letics shoot for their second- Athletics should take advan- (334). National leagues ultimately de- If you're looking for some Detroit in 1987, the Jays are sa- straight A.L. Pennant. tage. The regulars are solid and Junior Tim Goeller car- cides a champion, it would only underlying factors — reasons livating for another chance at the pitching staff steady, and the ded a two-over, 73, to earn be fitting that the A.L. takes the other than talent why a team fame. When playing the big name presence of Canseco and Eck- low honors for the Falcons crown this season — a season in holds an edge over another — fame, however, one cairt leave ersley doesn't hurt either. The and tie for fourth in the which it has dominated the both Oakland and Toronto are While these motivators may oronto out of the picture. Blue Jays could indeed be a tournament with David show- stopping comebacks, glaring with such characteris- or may not come into play, the George Bell, troublemaker team of destiny, but the Athlet- Pashko from Wright State. milestones and newcomers. tics. big name players with Dig time turned team leader, led the ics just might be good enough to Steve Nelson from Frank- The 42-year-old Nolan Ryan For starters, the Athletics are stats will come to play. team in average (.297) and runs stop the wave before it begins. lin find.) took top individ- continued to defy age as he looking to heal the wounds inflic- If someone would have told batted in (104), while providing Oakland in six, but not an easy ual honors with a two- struck out his 5,000th batter in ted by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Athletics' manager Tony LaRu- many clutch hits down the six by any means. under, 70. BG freshman Kyle Hen- zel had another strong out- LIVE ENTEKTAINMINT ing shooting at 74, while iCampus junior Bill Lehman, play- ing in his first collegiate "A Gathering Place" tournament, was two shots Pollyeyes back of Henzel with a 76. DAILY FOOD SPECIALS Sophomore Wayne Mueller 352-9638 or 354-0056 OVER 80 IMPORTED BEERS had a 79 and sophomore IMPORTS OF THE WEEK Paul Green carded an 82 to Free Delivery LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WITH round out the Falcon scor- ing. (Minimum of »3.50) JAMIE & JOE open 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Sun. - Wed. OCTOBER SPECIAL BG will be back in action open 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. Thurs. - Sat. Small Cheese Pizza Only $1.99 this weekend as they travel Slices of Pizza Available For Delivery '1.50 (inside only) to Richmond, Ken. for the Colonel Classic hosted by 440 E. Court Eastern Kentucky. The OVER 80 IMPORTED BEEKS • GAKI.IC BKEAD • SALADS 54-hoIe tournament will be played Saturday and Sun- FREE Any 1 Item day, while the women will Buy Burrito get Nacho travel to Ohio State to par- >/2 GARLIC BREAD 10" Pan Pizza ticipate in the Lady Buck- | w/ cheese for only T.00 with Cheese eye Invitational. w/purchase of a Pasta Dinner For'3.00 I Pollyeyes Pizza Pollyeyes Pizza Pollyeyes Pizza Aseem I FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY ! FREE DELIVERY I coupon expires 10/30/89 coupon expires 10/30/89 I coupon expires 10/30/89 WERE CELEBRATING THE BICENTENNIAL OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION October 3-3 FRENCH REVOLUTION BG'sTANAND NAPOLEONIC ERA WORDS OF FIRE, DEEDS OF BLOOD A CRITICAL DICTIONARY OF FITNESS CENTER THE FRENCH REVOLUTION |THE COMINO OF THE |FRENCH REVOLUTION Proudly Presents I OXFORD HISTORY OF THE I FRENCH REVOLLUTION a seminar by j TWELVE WHO RULED O.J. Smith Former Mr. America [NAPOLEON AND HITLER (University Bookstore [Hours: Mon.-Fn. 8:00-5:00 Sit 9:00-5:00 FREE TICKETS leeeeeeoeeew AVAILABLE When: Sun. Oct. 8 • Receive Discounts On GYM Time: 4-6 PM Memberships As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a anr^nuni)rs(ir)h<)rn()R',;tsk:il>ii)iiiHiriii»liT And Supplements Mach2+ F/A-18A, awrfcaltdofiHarneror graduate officer a minussoning programs. If you're a ore ofourcitrer jets or helicopters And you could junior, cned< out our gratluale programs. Starting dokbyitetkrieyoure23. But it takes a special salaries are from $20,000 to $24,000. And. " ammitment on your pan W? ~~~ I youcancounton demand leaders al all lewis &nhCT J He leach you » be one. If youre Go farther., ^ The Seminar will focus on nutrition, supplements and overall athletic performance. Also speaking will be Dr. Jim Smith and Mike Eberly - over 50 years combined experience Limited seating available, so stop in and pick up your FREE Tickets! Accepting applications for pilots now. 127 S. Main St. 352 TANS or 352-8267 Call collect 313-973-7070/7501. THE BG NEWS BGNewt October 3,19t9 7 Booters- Future of night : 1 Continued from page 5. The Falcons will attempt to Bielinski capitalizes break their winless streak today as they battle the the University games up in air of Detroit for a match in the Motor City beginning at 3:30 on first Falcon start Future home night games at (against Akron), they might not p.m. Bowling Green are in question, want to come back out." "Holmes had a concussion in the game despite the fact Saturday's The lights were rented for The game will be played at by Don Hensley against Central," BG head coach Moe Ankney contest was the fourth-highest $45,000 from the Musco Mobile Notre Dame High School in sports editor said. "Mike was dressed and could have played, attended of all time. Lighting Company in Oskaloosa, Harper Woods, Mich, because of but Dave was playing so well, we didn't need to The Falcons's 38-24 loss to Ak- Iowa. damage to the Detroit field When opportunity knocks you had better an- take him out. ron at Doyt Perry Field was Goldstein said he won't know caused by eariy-season games swer. Bielinski's first interception came on Akron's watched by 25,057 fans, but as- until later this week whether the played while the turf was Especially if you're a redshirt freshman play- second possession of the game with the Zips on sociate athletic director Phil athletic department will break soaked. ing in your first football game as a Falcon. the move. It was second-and-eight from the Zip Goldstein said a larger crowd even. BG has defeated the Titans Dave Bielinski did more 48 when he picked off Akron quarterback Mike was expected. Money also will be a fact* • in (1-8) twice in as many attempts, than just answer the knocks in Johnson's pass at the Falcon 26. "We re not sure if we'll have playing another home night including a 4-1 victory last Saturday night's 38-24 loss to night games based on what we game, he said. season. Akron, he initiated them. The second interception came just minutes had" in attendance, he said. "My gut reaction is that if we After finding out the Thurs- into the second quarter when he stepped in front "We might possibly try to do lost money, it would be hard to Still, PaLmisano said his team day before the game that he FS of another Johnson pass at the BG 47. some kind of study —even then justify doing it again in the fu- cannot look past Detroit and ex- would get the start for the in- : "I was a little nervous before the game," Bie- I'm not sure we could come up ture," Goldstein said. "It's not pect to win. jured free safety Mike Hol- linski said. "I've learned a lot from Mike and with a consensus opinion. going to be a quick decision. "We can't focus on their re- mes, Bielinski responded by my job is to come in when Mike's hurt and do "It would depend on how well We'll certainly know by the end cord — if we have that approach grabbing two interceptions the job." the team is doing and with losing of football season." it could be a long game," he ■^<^iTbgnlnetacHe«. i ii„.ki said. "It felt good to get the B e Although Bielinski played well for the Fal- interception because we needed to stop their cons, that isn't always good news. Afterall, the offense because we weren't moving the ball at North Royalton, Ohio native was fourth on the the time," he said. "But it didn't feel that good team in tackles out of his free safety position, because we still lost the game." which means the Akron running backs were J@ FALCON FEVER! CATCH IT! Spikers "We were intimidated out Rocket head coach Karen Kel- there and we went away from ley didn't think her team played □ Continued from page 5. our game plan," she said. up to their potential. "We really put the pressure on them [in game three)," Van De Honey. 1 Shrunk the Kids • t ■ T 1S ■ 9 30 1 4S Scheduled carrier I Book anytime! Walle said. "They made quite a 2 00 and 4:00 Sal » 16 >30 1 45 Sun t IS 930 Abovetare 1/zround-tnplromChicago. few errors, and they didn't real- 3rd Big Week Some restrictions apply On-the-spot ly fight when their backs were railpasses. Inn Student I D , youth hostel passes, work and study abroad up against the wall," she added. ROBIN WILLIAMS programs Call lor more info * FREE He was their inspiration. He nude their lives extraordinjiy. Student Travel Catalog The players know what they have to do to correct the prob- lem. DEAD POETS SOCIETY Countintaid 831 Foslei Si "We have the desire to get EvanslonIL 60201 past that (third game let- 312 475 5070 | down)," senior Karin Turain said. "We're aware of it, and against Kent we just nipped it in the bud," she added. * CRAB RACES * Enjoy Good Living in '89 with The same cannot be said for ^GITCHY! .... GITCHY! .... GITCHY!!!* PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. UT on Friday night. The Rock- ± ENTER TUESDAY AT THE DOWNTOWN jL. 835 High St. - Rental Office ets also found themselves down w two games to none to BG, but TO WIN: Located at Cherrywood Health Spa jumped out to a 12-6 lead in Phone 352-9378 900 - 4:30 Enter Tuesday Nighl at Monday - Friday game three. 3 Entry Form ttBanlMMfr Crab Reoas 9 ft 12 month Leases Available However, a furious rally by Win a 3 foot Giant Sub from the Falcons resulted in a 16-14 Features win. Subway Sandwiches & Salads 2 bedroom - 1 M baths PIEDMONT APTS. Furnished - wall to wall carpeting 828 S. Main 354-2608 Extra large closets - linen closet Turain and Schiller turned in \ BIRCHWOOO PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. yL Name US/ Gas heat and cooking standout performances in the Laundry areas in each building match, with 10 and 11 kills, re- J Address Phone i . PARTY ROOM FOR RENT T^ NO PURCHASE BEOUiRED - nuST BE PRESEN' '0 w N |^ Patio area - grills available spectively. Turain's hitting per- Sound-conditioned interior centage was .529. ****************** All residents will have membership privilages to Cherrywood Health Spa Complete facilities lor men and women • SCHOLARSHIP • CITIZENSHIP • PARTICIPATION • LEADERSHIP • . | You choose the Sub - We'll fill ihe Mug | • Hydro - Spa Whirlpool • Indoor Heated Pool e Metro Sauna • New Weight Equipment jPcxgllQl's • Complete Exercise Equipment • Tanning Booth Available ■George's special racoSut>,| ■ German [X-li«hi WHciariun.S ATTENTION ! \i(ini\ Hawaiian Punch, ■> Regular, Pizza, Turkey SENIORS! Pick Up Nomination Forms for WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN THE BROTHERS OF ZETA BETA TAU UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGES + 1X Mug ■ ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE To your door or in the store Now Available At 405 Student Services B— l_ ac Filled 16 oz. collector's! Nominate Yourself or a Friend!!! -ragtwi s MUG , ■945 South Main , w, ■ ■ lor only ■ NOMINATION DEADLINE- 1989 NEW INITIATES | FREE DELIVERY DAILY j- -.-. | Monday 10/16/89 m with this coupon . ■352-7571 **m»*t* • SCHOLARSHIP • CITIZENSHIP • PARTICIPATION • LEADERSHIP • uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno Chris Burson Doug Lukcso - MOVI€S - Todd Campbell Jody Mayer Thursday. October 5 October 29. 30 Dave Cauper Greg McCoy North by Northwest s 9 pm. November 1 Nico Cottone Jeff Merhige ********* A gome of 210 MSC * B'Dozzle - * general knowledge Rich Czech Mark Rush it Friday. October 16 * For more Information • 9 p.m. • coll the UflO office Phil Snyder ii The Falcon's Nest * at 372-2343 Paul Disantis ********* Eric Eddy Dave Stefanich Dave Englander Greg Stinson Tim Fitzgerald Tom Hughes Steve Stone C. J. Gedeon Andy Hulefeld Jeff Taylor MAJOR l€RGU€ Craig Gulbransen Jerry Kovatch Mike Teets Friday S> Satuday October 6,7 p m. 10 p.m. Si Midnight Chuck Hains Andy Kutcha Mark Weisfeld 210 MSC $1.50 admission Pat Holmes Tom Lane Jason Wise - MOVI€S - uno un< uno uno uno uno uno uno uno unc THE BG NEWS a BO News October 3,1989 Classifieds "Women m Communications. Inc *' BECKS NIGHT AT POLLEYES Monday. October IS Amy MaraeAs from Toledo Ch 11 News wM be FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE CELEBRATE OKTOBERFEST WANTED PLACEMENT SCHEDULE Bank One Daylon NA our guest speaker. Wednesday. Oct 4 at 7 30 THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Dayton Power A ught Co pm vi 400 Moseley Come A learn about NOW CARRIES IDS Financial Service Broadcast News "AJ dues need to be turned THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. Come to the Student Weilness Center Today 1 Female nonsmoking roommate needed to BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Lubkn. Susaman. Rosenberg In at the meeting BARRONS AND 'peer advising 'referrals -speaker and pre- stare 1 bedroom Village Green Apt Call Keren UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES and De/nrauer sentation Into. -Lifestyle assessments* Of- " WICI " WICI " WrCI ' WICI * WICI ' NAT'L BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT WKLY 81354 8624 Campus Recruitment Calendar f 2 Pizza Hut fice Hours: Health Center (2nd Floor). IN ADDITION TO For T ha Week i of 1 I im-4pm M-R. Roc Center 44pm M-R 1 female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom State Chemical Manufacturing Attention Al Education Majors THE USA TODAY October 16 A October 23 apt with 3 females (all and or spring semester State Farm Insurance ACE Meeting Schedullng On-Catnpu• Stouffer Foods Corp Close to campus Call 354-4855 or Thurs .Oct 5. 7pm. 218Education CW a Matrix would like to congratulate Al Interview A ppolntments W*am Vaughan Company 353-6030 The first day of signups for interviews during Touring Curriculum Library LASERPRINT/WORD PROCESSING pna Gam Mlcheie Martin and Phi Psi Jo Skutt on their recent sweatshtrting the period ol October 16 through October 27. Tuesday, October 17 Term papers. Reports. Thesis. Resumes's SI 25 PAGE CALL 353 5170 t male r>on smoking roommate needed lor 1989 wfl be held on Wednesday. October 4th Champion International Corp ATTENTION SENIORS!!! FREE LUNCH! spring sem-90 Call 354-3199 at 4 p m m the Grand BatToom University Couiecos Brennan a Associates Nominations are now being accepted for WBOU 98.1 FM December graduate seeking a female room- Unron (Advanced Job Hunters StgnUps will be Economy Fire & Casuakty WHO S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERl- SEWING REPAIRS held at 3 30 p m i There will be no Education -Drv of Kemper Insurance CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL mate to take my place for Spring Semester Bookbags leather and nylon FREE LUNCH! S-gn-upS during this recruiting period All regis- Ford Motor Company LEGES Application forms are now available m Fum apt ft laundry Cal 354-5633. 354-6834 WBGU 88.1 FM trants must have a First Choice Interview Card Frito-Lay. Inc. Office ot Student Activities and Orientation Help' I'm graduating in December and need a to participate m the first day of signups After K Mart Apparel Room 405 of the Student Services buadmg female rmt to take my place lor Spring semes- Someone cares about you and the first day students and Alumni may sign-up Motorola. Inc G E G Dfv. Deadline: Monday October 16 by FREE LUNCH! ter Fum apt 15-10 mm from campus Air your pregnancy concerns at tor interviews >rom 8am to 5 p m at the Uni- Roadway Express 5 OOpmNominale yourself or a friend' WBOU 88.1 FM cond . laundry, ft pool Call 354-5355 versity Placement Services. 360 Student Set Unisys Corporation BG PREGNANCY CENTER vices Building CBII354HOPE ATTN. PSYCH MAJORS FREE LUNCH! A Data Sheet must be submitted lor eachlrv Wednesday, October 18 For «ifo on FREE PREGNANCY TESTS WANTED Male roommate needed for school What can U do with your degree without going WBGU 88.1 FM terview scheduled at the time ol sign-up. Electronic Data Systems and supportive services year Can 353 7994 to grad School? FIND OUT TONIGHT al E ftJ GaBoWinery IhePSICHI/UPA Meeting 8 00 It RM 101 Wanted willing to pay $75 for a coupon book Cancellation ol Interview Appointments FREE LUNCH! Lazarus Dept Stores psych There will be speakers' Typing 352-3988 Cancellation ol an interview must be reported m Lazarus. Distribution Center St 35 per page WBGU 88.1 FM person to the University Placement Services no Management Science America CAMPUS DEMOCRATS 354-0371 later than 5pm one week (7 full days) before McDonnell Douglas Corp Meeting Tues 3 at 7 30 PM GAMMA PHI BETA EXEC and CABINET HELP WANTED the Interview day Complete a cancellation card NCR Corporation Place 209 E Everslbehind Ridge School) We appreciate al your hard work and extra m me Signup Room ol the Placement Office Roadway Express For more info Cal Jim at 352-0824 efforts in making this year the best'Love m Canceiations alter this time will be considered Babysitter needed with own transportation PERSONALS TTKE Krista and Suzy a no-show You are encouraged to careluKy Thursday, October 19 Either Tues , Wed or Thurs morns or Mon & consider employers before signing up for inter- ENTER THE SPIRITUAL REALM Coopers & Lybrand Join Otfenhauer Towers In Welcoming: Wed afternoons Exp prel Cal 353-2969 views Eli Lity 4 Company GAMMA PHI BETA/FIJI THORN A THE WITCH COOK NEEDED Lazarus Dept Stores "FREEZE-FRAME' Palm Reading, Tarot Cards, Regression Hyp- Apply at Sam 8's No Show Policy: Failure to appear for a sched- Lutheran Volunteer Corps HAPPY HOURSI Details to come nosis 146N Mam St uled interview or violation ol the canceaation Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals October 4lh. 9:00p.m. 2 4pm policy will result m immediate suspension of NOxeN Corporation 4-7 pm Thursday. Sept 28 ALL ARE INVITED your sign-up privileges tor the next recruiting UPTOWN t»"a and refreshments GAMMA PHI BETA FRAN MAYFIELD Wal-Mart Stores. Inc Thanks for everything you've done lor us' you'- period H you did not honor yourscheduled in- Experienced farm boy for Fall harvest with in 3 re the greetest'Love in TTKE. Knsta and Suzy terview, you are required to write a letter of apo- Friday, October 20 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOC. Sponsored by Purchasing Club/APtCS milesofBG Call 686 4651 logy to the employer tor missing the interview. Coopers a Lybrand - formal meeting • EXTRA INCOME Sen sexy lingerie Irom fun- bring the letter with an addressed, stamped en- Ernst A Young Where: McFall Center-Assembly Room Gamma Phi Beta color catalogs Write Barclays. Box 23405. velope and meet with a Placement Counselor When: October 3rd at 7:30pm Little Kris and Pseudo-Little Joyce Lets do National City Corp • * DIANNE • • Waco, TX 76702 before scheduling any additional interviews Speaker: Ron Ranallo-Senlor AnslysfrTrlnova HAPPY 2IST BIRTHDAYIII Dairy Queen (on me) I love you Guys' Any student who no-shows" twice will be de- Monday, October 23 * DRESS FOR SUCCESS * YOU ARE THE BEST! Love. Big Rita Fraternities, sororities, campus organizations, nied interviewing privileges for the remainder ol American Management Systems A PERSONAL INVESTMENT I LOVE YOU, Gamma Phi Beta highly motivated individuals • travel free plus 'i■■ ■) ■dfwnpi .«•.!' Colgate-Palmolive Company ANN earn up to $3000 sponsonng trips Student Dept of Defense. Inspector General Cruise Cancun - South Padre island Colorado Girl from Pittsburgh is desperately seeking at- Notice on Citizenship Requirements: An Ford Motor Company FMA•FMA FAM Ski J -800-258 9191 tractive gentleman that helped her al Sohio asterisk (*( following an organizational name Marathon Oil Company Fashion Merchandising Association • • • COMING SOONt ■ • • Station on Sept I b Ploase respond promptly LANDSCAPE LABOR NEEDED denotes specific requirements regarding work Pizza Hut Meeting October 4 th EXPO 1989: An Investment In the Future Apply PO Box 655 status m the United States Please review these Red Roof Inns 8pm McFa" Assembly Room Tuesday, October 10,1999 2:30 - 9:00 0000 DANCER!! Bowling Green, OH 43402 requirements carefully Only those organiza- Srak Financial Services Lenhart Grand Ballroom, University Union Great for any kind of party tions with an asterisk f) win interview candi- Sponsored by Sensual entertainment but respectable dates with a student visa Students who do not Tuesday. October 24 University Placement Services For more information cal 353-9035 Looking for a PT student for experience under a meet the work status requirements are encour- FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Ames Dept Stores. Inc THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NOW LPT some weekday afternoons It interested aged to sign-up on the waiting list Aratex Services call 385-5639 Leave a message it mere is no CARRIES ■ • • UAA EXTERN EXPERIENCE • • ■ GRAB A GIRL TONIGHT Spotlight Presentations: Spotlight presen- Boy Scouts of America answer THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. Students who want to gain valuable experience ST PAUL! NIGHT AT POLLEYES tations offer valuable information about career CompuServe. Inc BARRONS AND NAT L BUSINESS EM n their working fields and meet prospective WEEBE KIDS is now hinng for part-time day- paths, detailed position responsibilities and or- GTE Government Systems Corp PLOYMENT WEEKLY employers How? By participating in the Jan- care workers Call to set up interview ganizational philosophy At students scheduling Hills Dept Stores uary Externship Jan 2-5 1990 Applications HAPPY 21STB-DAY nterviews are strongly encouraged to attend IN ADDITION TO 353-7393 or 354-2147 4.0F Glass Company THE USA TODAY are available m the College Offices and at the JOOI STUDZINSKI appropriate Spotlights Spotlight presentations Mutual of Omaha Mdeli Alumni Center For more inlormatlon Cal LOVE, MARK Yogurt Oasis now taking applications for part ft are usually held in the Taft Room m the Universi- Perry Corporation 2-2701 tun time help Applications being taken Tues ty Union at 6pm or 7 30 p m Occasionally State Farm Insurance Oct 3 4*7 pm at 524 E Wooster St Great HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY spotlights are held In the University Placement • AGO• AGD" AGO• working atmosphere and food • • • STEPHANIE FRYE • • ■ Services oflice To enter the Student Services Wednesday, October 25 IF YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN DECEM- ROSE HAVE FUN' - SUZANNE Building m the evening, you must use the sec- Awlron BER 16. 1969 COMMENCEMENT CEREMON Quesa. Quess, Guess If you can??!! ond floor patio entrance Please consult the Aratex Services IES. YOUR CAP AND GOWN ORDER MUST I'm sure you'll have to come up FOR SALE calendar for appropriate dates, times and loca- R R Donnetey and Sons Co BE PLACED BY NOVEMBER 1. 1989 with a plan How would you like to have an Internship In tions Fishers Big Wheel PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER AT THE GIFT Because I know you can't wait. your Held In Washington DC? Internships are Additional Placement Services:There are im- Foxmoor Speciality Stores COUNTER IN THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE To find out your BIG Is first rate. available for all majors, housing Is provided. 1980 Chevy Manza Very sharp w. 383 Cu in. portant services available to you at the Universi- GE Aircraft Engines OR BY PHONING 372-2851 IF YOUR ORDER Love, Your Big. Come to an Intormallon meeting at 4:00 on 430 H P Chevy Motor. Cragars Sunroof. ty Placement Services Please note that not all BF Goodrich IS PHONED IN. YOU WILL NEED TO KNOW Thursday, October 5,1989 In 105 South Hall. Stereo. $2800 Call 353 4397 YOUR CAP SIZE Club VI: I am an Education Mafor. (that helps organizations and companies regularly recruit HiasDept Stores Cooperative Education, 239 Admin., 1983 Mazda GLC Custom L 4-dr Sedan m a lot. Most of the house is). on college campuses The list below generally Perry Corporation PSO * Progressive Student Organization' PSO 8TT-1491. good cond 5 SpO AC. AM FM Cuss no rust rettects the high demand areas in the world of Proctor and Gamble Meeting tonight 9 30pm at UCF (Thursttn A • AND! "QHANDI" STURT2 • INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE FRATERNITY Call 352-2799 and Leave message on recor- work Don't become discouraged if your career Society Corp.(Bank) Ridge) Become involved and take action AJ Look out Howard's. Here she comes Andi ICE HOCKEY - OCTOBER 2: WOMEN'S der field * not requested To assist you in conduci- Susies Casuals are welcomed. Stum la 21" WE LOVE YOU. BABY Love BOWUNG OCTOBER 10; COED DOUBLES 1986 Chevy Cavalier ng an assertive job search, the Unverslty Theresa. NoeHe. & PamP S Aren't you glad to The BGSU Peace Coalition has invited Donna RACOUETBALL ■ OCTOBER 11 PS P B . clean. 57.000 mRes Placemen! Services provides career and Thursday, October 20 finally catch up with your I D ' placement counseling, credential services, job American Greetings Corp Warren to speak on the icreasmg problem of INTRAMURALS WRESTLING OFFICIALS $3,900 - 352-5970 Must Sell search workshops, professional development Cardinal Federal Savings Bank homelessness. Tues Oct 3 at 7 30pm in 121 * DZ * DZ * 0Z * DZ NEEDED PICK UP REFERRAL IN STUDENT West HaJ Following the speech, at 10 30pm. 'Lil Michele Snyder1 seminars career fairs and an alumni Falcon Crowe. ChizekftCo EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND APPLY IN 108 1989 S 10 pick-up. red 5 spd; 4 cyl 7000 mi students will meet to spend the night sleeping The hunt has begun- Network The excellent Center for Career Re- The Gap SRC BEFORE OCTOBER 30TH $8500 on take over payments plus $1000 sources offers you career and employer infor- Honda of America on the ground outside of Congressman GiD- This is so eMCHing* * IT'S ALMOST THAT TIME AGAIN 37 2-5556 mation and current rob vacancies in ALL career Proctor and Gamble mor's office ■> solidarity with the homeless to Have a Great Day" fields Placement Counselors directly refer re- Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp encourage the passage ol legislation for com- I love my little' Cosma 35mm SLR camera w 50mm lens ft RE-ELECT POND gistered students to employers in their desired batting the problems ol the homeless All are in- DZLove. acces $115 00 Nikon lens 50mm Fl 8 $50 POND career fields insure your access to these ser- Friday, October 27 vited to participate Your Big??? 135mm F2 8 $100 00 50mm Fl 4. $150 • DZ • DZ • DZ • DZ POND Nikon 35mm SLR camera IFG) is also avail Can vices by registering with the University Place- American Greetings Corp World Student Association is taking vol- 353 7427 ment Services m your final year at Bowling Bureau of Labor Statistics unteers lor its newly lormed Speaker s Bureau Green State University Elder Beerman Stores Int'l students wiing to share their cultures with JAUMN. JILL. MISSY 8 KRIS Epiphone 1 2 string guitar Federal Bureau of investigation ' Hospitality Management Society - others. Contact Mala at 352-5984 (8-11PM) Meeting Tonight al 7 30-BAA1008 You guys are the greatest' Thanx lor putting up like new ' $ 1 75 or trade James River Corporation or sign-up at Int'l. Lounge. 411 South Hall Mon 353-7868 Northcoast Business Systems. Inc Speaker • Richard Nachazel • Exec Dir of with my "He! Week'' I know I talked your ears S Thurs (2.30-4 30pm| Toledo's Travel and Tourism off but I appreciate al the advice Love 1 New Members Welcome ya.MARIA For Sale 1985 Ford Escort GT Five speed. LOST & FOUND AC. AM/FM cassette $3200 00 Call CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS ■ • • PI KAPPS • • • LADIES 352-0760 Congrats to new pledges and new initiates Get COME SEE WHAT THESE MEN CAN DO For Sale a pair of brand new Liguid Cooled Lost Woman's Blue faced watch with a blue psyched (or a great yearl Love. Tern AT THE ANNUAL MALE REVIEW I Acoustic speaking with built in equalizer Retail * B G S.U ' leather band Reward Please call 372-5309 or 7:30 WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT UPTOWN for$40Qwnit4>lfor$350ne^ Enc 354-4553 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL 372 5409 •••PIKapps*** WANT TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT HUMAN PUSH week is here! MUST SELL" RIGHTS? REWARD * REWARD * REWARD ' REWARD Lets make it the best' Local Company needs part-time co-op (or sta- Coupon Book $85 00 negotiable FIRST MEETING WEDNESDAY. OCT 4. Lost In Union 3rd Floor Men's room: Grey Good Luck 1 tistical assistant Will consider any major with Call Kevin 372-3378 IN 203 HAYES HALL micro-disc Box with all of my homework on Love. Tern appropiate background Call Carol at EVERYONE WELCOME" the discs. $150.00 Reward, no questions, Da- 372-2452 or atop by the Co-op Office in 238 vid Love 352-2224. Admin Bldg Must Sen' FOR MORE INFO . CALL SARAH AT • • • USG • • • 353-3095 1980 Volkswagen Jena, $400 00 or b o Is Bowling Green Water Really Sale? PI Kappa Alpha STEVE Pi Kappa Alpha Phono372-2861 AskforJohn SERVICES OFFERED Find Out The Feels I'm glad we're (many getting it together this • Hoapltallty Management Society * October 4. 7 30pm 1007 Bus Ad Bkjg yeeri I promise this time I won't leave you sitting Meeting-Tonight at 7 30-BAA 1008 si Mark's. Love ya, I laathei. POOL TABLE (BAR SIZE) Speaker • Richard Nachazel - Exec Dir of A TO Z DATA CENTER * 352-5042 • • • USG • • • POWER 88 Toledo's Travel and Tourism Bans, sticks ft new fell Complete Packaging Needs. UPS. Federal Ex Is Bowling Green Water Really Sale? YOUR ONLY ALTERNATIVE FOR SOUL RAP 353-5654 New Members Welcome' press. Typing. Resumes. FAX. Copies Find Out the Facts... AND YOUR FAVORITE DANCE MUSIC Abortion. Morning After Treatment October 4. 7 30pm 1007 Bus Ad Bldg WBGU88 I MON-FRI8-10PM ' STUDENT SOCIOLOGY ASSOCIATION " Proud to be Pro-Choice POWER 88 General Meeting Center for Choice II Adoption Hapc-ly married couple ot 14 yrs. We FOR RENT TueaOct 3 7 00 pm Toledo, OH 255-7769 promise your child a loving home and financial 207 Williams security Devoted stay at home mom, caring 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment available Bnng your ideas for group activities Students Creating CAR TROUBLE? dad and one big slater All medical a Legal ex- now Village Green Apartments Call penses paid Cal cosed (419) 822-9288 Real Enthusiasm snd Motivation Don't call Them Call me 354-3533 ARE YOU FEELING "WELL"? Jumpstarts and tires changed FREE COMPUTERIZED LIFESTYLE ASSESS- minor repairs AGO MELISSA MINOTTI A0D LOGO STILL NEEDED!! Nearly new large 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 baths, unfum MENT Reasonable rates MY LITTLE IS AWESOME 8100.00 prize for winning design apt Stove, refrig ft dishwasher included. Avail- STUDENT WELLNESS CENTER CalJoe372-1493 AND CUTE AS CAN BE Submit to 405 Student Services able now starting at $410 month REC CENTER OFFICE HRS 4-»PM M-R I LOVE YOU LOTS by 5PM on Thursday, October 5th Can John Newlove Reel Estate 3542280 THAIS CLUE NUMBER THREE' LOVE. YOUR BIG Sign up NOW at the Student Activities and Wlnthrop Terrace Apartments are now taking Orientation Office for the October 7 Ptayiair applications (or our efficiency apartments tor AGD MOLLY HACKER AGO Leadership Conlerencel Participation is limited the current and spring semesters leases Three Your Big Is watching to the first 100 registrants great locations, heat included, maintenance, laundry, etc Can at 352-9135 or come to 400 Can't wait til Friday SPRING BREAK - * Deluxe "student only'' 5 nt Napoleon Rd CAMPUS TANNING CLUB I'm so proud of you cruise Irom Temps to Caribbean (icludes si I LOVE MY UTTUi! meata) Irom $449"* Cancun w air - 7 nts Will help you keep that summer tan ! $299 $549 * * South Padre Island Condoa - 7 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha PM nights from $139 ** Book now- space very km- Beth. Kris. Lori. Christine. Franoay and Angela Hed 1-800-258-9191 Thank you lor baking cookies tor Panhei' Alpha SWEATSHIRT MANIA NOW AT BURGER Phi Love a Mine Susan KINO 1 1 visits only $20*00 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Aloha Phi Alpha Phi SWEATSHIRT MANIA NOW AT BURGER KING » Alpha Phi pledges love forget-me-nots SWEATSHIRT MANIA NOW AT BURGER 352-7889 Alpha Phi tor get -me-nots are #1 KING FOR THE Alpha Phi forget-me-nots are # 1 Alpha Phi I or gel me nots are * 1 T SHIRTS T-SHIRTS T-SHIRTS Alpha Phlpiedges Love forget-me-nots PI KAPPA PHI RUSH SHIRTS OPEN: SEVEN DAYS A WEEK e Wolff Beds - Stereo ON SALE IN THE UNION OVAL ALPHA PHI OMEGA ALL WEEK ONLY 7 DOLLARS!' POWER. HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 10:00am - 9pm e Air Conditioning e Sweetest Day Flower Sale e Private Rooms e Mon Oct 2 ■ Frl Oct 6 TDK makes SONY run in test forward Friday until 5:00 pm Math Science Bldg . 10.30am-2.30pm TDKrnakee SONY run in fast torward Saturday and Sunday 11:00am - 4pm e Towel Service e We will deliver (lowers anywhere TDK makesSON Y run in last forward on campus Fn Oct 20 TEACH. TDK makes SONY run in fast forward ORDER YOUR FLOWERS TOOAYIIII TDK makes SONYrun In last forward Location: Behind Dairy Man (across from Dairy Queen) FOR THE Alpha XI Delta VOTE POND 2nd Highest Chapter Active O.P.A. POND LATEST IN 2nd Highest Total Chapter 0.P.A. POND 1 at most improved Chapter BOTH Congratulations everyone! Keep up the GREAT LOCAL WORK and well do even batten Alpha XI Doha WATCH YOUR FAVORITE TEAM One FREE tanning session with a ON OUR TV WITH A SATELLITE DISH AND QUARTERS CAFE ATTENTION CAMPUS purchase of any package with this coupon. Barbara Degnino turned 21 yesterday! CRIME, Give her a cal and wish her a Happy YOBTEPHO I Birthday (354-41791 Happy 21st B-Dey Barb!I Howz II feel to be legal? Just remember it's a CHECK Offer expires Oct. 15 Love. WILD WORLD Happy 21 St Birthday Love, OUT THE I Roomies and Neighbors Your Roomie Guess Which one BG NEWS BLOTTER.