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11-6-1986

The BG News November 6, 1986

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 42 Bowling Green, Ohio Thursday, November 6,1986 Waite claims press reports pose life threat

LONDON (AP) - Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite said yester- day that British press speculation he was acting on behalf of governments in his mission to free hostages in Lebanon had made his Middle East contacts nervous and could cost his life. "There are certain speculative comments now moving around that perhaps Mr. Waite is used by or closely associated with governments," Waite. in a rare burst of anger, told reporters at London's Heathrow Airport. "Give me a break. It is your fellow journalist I am working for," he said, referring to Associated Press reporter Terry Anderson, one of six Americans still missing in Lebanon. Waite spoke after returning from West Germany where American David Jacobsen, released by his Lebanese captors Sunday, was reunited with his family. Doctors at the U.S. Air Force base in Wiesbaden said the 55-year-old Jacobsen had "no major problems" due to his 17 months in captivity, but they advised routine follow-up tests. While in West Germany, Waite told reporters he needs more time to work for the release of the remaining hostages but vowed, "I'm going to see this through." HE SAID he was "cautiously optimistic" that two of the missing Americans, Anderson and educator Thomas Sutherland, will be released soon. In London, however, Waite said the speculation prompted by Jacobsen's release had made his contacts nervous and it might be "quite some time" before he could pursue his efforts to win the release of Anderson and Sutherland. He said he did not know when he would return to the Middle East. "All I can say to those people who write such speculative comments is realize that that sort of comment will cost me my life," Waite said. At a news conference at the U.S. Air Force base in Wiesbaden, Little wonder West Germany, Waite specifically denied reports that he was being Tenyear-old Jassin Holiday of Pemberville works out with the rest of the members of the American Karate System club in the Epple used by the United States to divert attention from real negotiations. gymnasium. ' KK "I HAVE my own contacts. I am independent of any government," he said. Democrats regain power in Senate President's agenda remains unchanged' Profs say Reagan faces compromises WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats rejoiced yes- Sun Belt is indicative that we're still in pret terday in midterm elections that restored them to ty good shape" as the two parties look toward by Melissa McGUlivray "I think it will be somewhat more difficult for power in the Senate and padded their majority in 1988, said GOP Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf. staff reporter Reagan to get things through. They'll offer him the House. President Reagan offered cooperation Reagan said the results prove the "political more opposition and he'll get more static." with the 100th Congress and said "our agenda spectrum continues to move our way," and sought Because Democrats now hold remains unchanged" in his final two years in the to disabuse Democrats of any ideas that he would the majority in the House and - Joseph Krauter, associate professor of White House. serve out his term quietly as a lame duck. Senate, President Reagan will political science "You can take it from me. Washington ain't have to compromise with people Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk de- seen nothing yet," he said in a variation of his who do not share his opinions, somewhat damaged on that by "A minority is making deci- clared the results provided a "tremendous psy- refrain from the 1984 re-election campaign. two University political science the Democrats,"he said. sions for the majority," he said. chological lift" for a party twice victimized by Reagan traveled over 25,000 miles in a bid to professors said after Tuesday's But for the most part, Krauter "When people are given rights, Reagan's presidential landslides. retain the Republican majority in the Senate, and elections. believes the changes in the Rea- they should use them. If they "We can say it all in four words. The Democrats he conceded, '"This is not the outcome we sought." "I think it will be somewhat gan administration will be cos- don't use them, there is a danger are back," Kirk said. "It was a dynamic victory, But, he added in a White House speech to his staff, more difficult for Reagan to get metic, rather that radical. that they may lose them." one that shifts the momentum in our direction as "Our agenda remains unchanged, and we look things through," Joseph KRAUTER SAID he was dis- Dennis Anderson, an assistant we prepare for the next national election." forwardto its attainment." Krauter, associate professor of appointed with the mudslinging professor in political science "We expanded our base in the South and the MOST OF the attention was focused on the political science, said. "They'll in this year's election. who specializes in voting, said West, which was necessary following the 1984 Senate races, where GOP Leader Bob Dole of offer him more opposition and "There were more negativ he also believes that low voter election," he said. Kansas said, "We took a bath." he'll get more static." isms from candidates in this turnout is a problem, but he does Democrats will hold a comfortable 55-45 major- Republican leaders blamed their loss on neg- Krauter, a registered Republi- campaign than in times past," not blame it on the public. ity in the new Senate, reversing the GOP edge of ative advertising, a low voter turnout and defeats can, said he believes Reagan's he said, adding that the slams "IF VOTERS are going to 53-47 in the old 99th Congress and giving them the in extremely close races that GOP candidates had next two years will be tougher. from candidates are because of take the time and effort to vote, control they lost in I960. won six years ago. Final results showed that seven But he said he believes the Dem- laziness. The candidates are un- you have to give them a reason Democrats also won at least 258 House seats to first-term Republican senators fell on Tuesday, ocratic control will not affect able to come up with their own to vote," Anderson, a registered 1 173 for the Republicans, for an increase of at least most of them narrowly elected in 1980 on the issues like defense spending. ideas, so they focus on the neg- Democrat, said. "I'm not in- five. That was far fewer than historical standards strength of Reagan's coattails. "Democrats as well as Repub- ative aspects of the other candi- clined to be judgmental about would dictate, a result that heartened Republi- Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Vir- licans are responsible for de- dates. voters, considering the charac- cans. ginia said, "We look forward to cooperating with fending the United States," he Krauter also expressed his ter of choices they are presented FOUR HOUSE races were still too close to call the president." But he also made it clear Demo- said. Therefore, the amount of disappointment in low voter with." long after the last ballots were cast crats intend to pursue their own legislative defense spending will not turnout, including college cam- Therefore, he said he believes Republicans heralded their impressive gains in agenda, and said he means to enact farm and change, he said. puses. the blame should be placed on governor's races. They captured 11 seats cur- trade measures even if the president resists. But Reagan's goals on the "Voter apathy is a serious the system rather than the indi- rently held by Democrats, including Texas, Flor- "I would hope that the president would read the Strategic Defense Initiative will eroblem in the United States," viduals. ida and Alabama for the first time since message that was sent by the American people," suffer, Krauter said. e said. Only about 38 percent of College students do not vote as Reconstruction, and now control 24 of 50 gover- Byrd said. "And that message is: Look, your "Since (funding for) SDI is the registered voters in the na- much as older people, because norships. economic policies have not worked in so many over and above normal defense tion turned out to vote Tuesday, they do not believe the issues "I think what we did in the South and across the instances. spending, Reagan might get he said. O See Senate, page 3. Thief gives police Few students vote in election by Jarad O. Wadlcy ident Kelly McCoy said. Doris Hale, clerk at the isn't a problem faced only at run for the money copy editor Even though candidates ac- Wood County Board of Elec- the University. She said there tively solicited student sup- tions, said the unofficial count has been a consistent nation- A purse snatcher at Lane's foot. The victim, who went to the Students not registered to port, McCoy said the low of University students voting wide trend of students not E Store, 1058 N. Main St., led scene with Bowling Green po- vote and their lack of candi- turnout comes back to stu- at the Northeast Commons voting. Bowling Green and Perrysburg lice, identified a purse found in date and issue awareness dent apathy. She said stu- was 211. She added that 31,833 She said studies show that Township police on a chase into the Buick as hers. contributed to the low voter dents don't realize that their people voted in Wood County. many people between the Toledo Tuesday afternoon. The Buick was identified as turnout yesterday, USG pres- vote makes a difference. McCoy said low turnout ages of 18-25 don't vote. one reported stolen from the Therefore, when students City police said an unidenti- parking lot of Franklin Park voice their concerns on the fied Luckey woman was walking Mall, Toledo, sometime after state, national and federal into Lane's at 5:20 p.m. when a 12:07 p.m. Tuesday. Another level, she said so often it is man grabbed her purse from car. which Toledo police identi- hard to hold the officials' at- her. The thief was described as a fied as also being stolen, was tention because students tall, slender black man, wearing found near where the Buick had don't vote. dark trousers, a knit cap and a been parked when it was taken. "Twenty years ago people dirty beige jacket. were dying to vote. Today, it The man fled in a blue and tan is taken for granted," she Buick. A witness told police he Power out in city added. saw a second black man at the wheel. City police said that a scat- ALTHOUGH USG doesn't Perrysburg Township police tered power failures affected an support any specific party, reported 20 minutes later that area between Bowline Green they can continue emphasiz- they were chasing a blue and tan Road East and South Main ing the need to vote by en- Buick on Interstate 75 near Buck Street, beginning at about 8:40 couraging students and Road. By the time Bowling p.m. yesterday. Power was re- bringing candidates to meet- Green police arrived at the stored by 9:46 p.m., a police ings, but the final decision to scene, the car had been driven dispatcher said. vote is theirs, McCoy said. off the road following a collision She said she doesn't under- with a Perrysburg Township University police said that stand why students don't vote police cruiser. there were no reports of power when issues such as educa- The occupants, who Perrys- being out on campus. The cause BG News/Alex Horv.Ih tion affect them. burg Township police said were for the power failures was not Tuesday's elections at the Northeast Common! experienced a very low student turnout. D See Voters, page 4. three black males, had fled on known last night. Editorial BG News/November C,1M2

Banning the mud bomb Demonstrations all show Call it clean living. Or campaigning. Or what- volve only marching, sitting, We were supposed to lie down in I guess you can't really knock ever. by Mary Menuez chanting and holding signs. I am the street, Nit I guess no one the people who demonstrate. not including the peace rally or wanted to cause a scene. They are obviously frustrated In the gubernatorial campaign that concluded the anti-apartheid demonstra- The sad thing here, besides with such putrid issues as apart- Tuesday, James Rhodes screamed "corruption!" Someone threw up on the steps tions held on campus a few the fact that I was mortally and heid, rape and nuclear arma- at his opponent, incumbent Richard Celeste, and this weekend - right on the land- weeks ago. These gatherings eternally embarrassed, is that ment. But if we have enough sneered that Celeste was a homosexual sympa- ing between the second and third were valid because they in- no one stopped to ask me what I time on our hands to fester and thizer. Celeste won, handily. floor. It was about three in the cluded speakers and thus served was doing. One Volkswagen worry about these problems, morning when I saw it and I to inform the public. Beetle did beep, but I can't say then surely we could come up Ben Rose told voters that his opponent, incum- must have been right behind I place these far above the with certainty that it beeped at with a more effective strategy bent state auditor Thomas Ferguson, turned a blind whoever did it because ... well meaningless demonstrations for us. than demonstration. After all, eye toward the "questionable practices" of fellow just because. demonstrations' sake that seem it's the 80s and we're after re- Democrats, and extorted campaign contributions to be left over from when my So all that laying around was sults, not personal expression. from his employees. Ferguson won. Now personally, when I see oldest sister attended Bowling for nothing. No one was in- You realize of course that this someone else's vomit, especially Green. formed or enlightened. Presi- is where my column wimps out. Thomas Kindness attacked incumbent John if it still has steam rising off of dent Reagan didn't change any I have no universal scheme to Glenn's unpaid presidential campaign loans from it, it makes me feel a bit like Eolicies and those bombs just stamp out injustice. I am only 1984, and tried other tactics to paint the former retching myself. I guess my I have good reason behind my ept on churning out. suggesting that there is a better Mercury astronaut as a liberal big spender. But neighbor's gag reflexes were distaste, as I participated last solution than demonstrations, when the smoke cleared Tuesday night, Glenn was working too, because that's all spring in what was officially I think we did hurt business and we would do well to look for we talked about in Prout. Every- called a Die-In. This political for Dorsey Drugs, though. Who it still state senator. time I would stop to chat with revolution took place on the cor- wants to step over a bunch of It was a cleaning lady who State Democrats credit their landslide in Tues- someone they would say the ner of Wooster and Main. It prostrate college students just to finally took care of the mess on day's polls to "the power of positive campaigning," same thing. consisted of 15 students who pick up a birthday card? Espe- Monday morning. And you according to a story in Wednesday's (Toledo) "Did you see that filth on the milled around holding signs that cially if you have a skirt on. I know, she didn't fry to shout it Blade. steps?" said things like "No Nukes." We stongly suspect that our "Die- off the steps, she used a scrub l,Yes I did." were a very original bunch. In" was a big factor in the brush. Well, maybe. "Can you believe it? What Dorsey Drug- shut-down and the But the Great Campaign Mud Toss of 1986 was kind of degenerate would toss After about a half an hour, we subsequent appearance of a sign Menuez, a sophomore special not unilateral. Glenn, for example, attacked Kind- their lunch in a public place and all pretended that a bomb hit us, reading "Soon to be ... Steve's education major from Millers- and we lay down on the side- ness for his support of the Gramm-Rudman-Hol- Ct leave it there? People1 like Ice Cream." And I'm not proud burg, is a columnist for The lings deficit bill. The race for the state t just make me sick.' walk. This was the die-in part. of it. News. representative's seat in Toledo was won by a And so it went all weekend. candidate who called her victory "proof that Everyone complained and money can't buy votes." And figurative mud slung groaned about the eyesore, but at the statue of James Rhodes on the Statehouse no one, including myself, even considered cleaning it up. It lawn in Columbus was a prominent feature of early stayed there until Monday Democratic campaign commercials. morning. But even though the Democrats' assertion has holes in it, most of the mud was fired from the As I was lying in bed last Republican trenches. And frankly, the mud toss night, I started to think that people who complain about had gone from entertaining to hilarious to mildly vomit on the steps are a lot like amusing, finishing up somewhere in the region of student protesters. They talk a boring and irritating. lot, but they never really get It's refreshing to think that voters simply decided down to work and solve the that they were tired of potential leaders behaving problem. Let's stop here for a second like grade-schoolers, and went to the polls Tuesday and clarify my position. When I and said so. say protesters Ira talking about those demonstrations that in-

Letters 0NC6 UPON ATM MK WAS A WINS SUPPU■fJRtW.TM tell, most of the 142 students in written article was do all fresh- R08 realize I'm talking about "Great false accusations made about us would assume that someone in Much attention will be given to the paintings Streetsboro, Ohio, who are awaiting the descen- ! Ideas," Arts and Sciences 200. by a person with barely 30 credit your field would recognize that and drawings of Picasso. The recently ad- sion of their one true savior - Hungry Man - The problem is that only 28 of hours more than we. classes are made up of individu- vanced theory that the artist ingested large from the clouds. Various sects are known to ; you folks who call for relevant, The basic question we raise is als with diverse personalities, ?iuantities of D&C blue No. 6 as a catalyst to his perform sacred rituals revolving around frozen I contemporary courses and ac- where did you get the 'guinea rather than a mass of clones amous blue period will be a topic of discussion. carrots, as well. ; live, hands-on learning, signed pigs" that you based your accu- with a standard I.Q. and atti- Commercials and other forms of expression These people's way of life will be compared to up for "Great Ideas" next se- sations upon? We would just like tude. In this section the student will be given free that of the Darwinites, whose beliefs stem mester, and at that rate, we'll to point out the fact that none of Andrea Stanford reign to free-associate on a number of key from a supposed fore-knowledge that the long- lose most of the planned sections the freshmen we know have run phrases, including but not limited to: dead naturalist will one day reappear as an ape for spring, not to mention the out of coupon books. Emily AtweU "Ladies, please don't squeeze the Charmin. and show us the advantages of reverse-evolu- bleak prospects for 1987-88. Another question that was 241 McDonald East Take a hike." tion. This semester, as far as I can raised after reading your well- (and 8 otter signatures) Triple insuUUon/Thermalguard of Ohio. That two such groups can coexist in the same "Bob, you've been tense lately. Try some of universe is a testament to human compromise. this, it's Columbian." The class will consider the ramifications if one Respond "Here's to good times, tonight is kind of of the groups should actually be right. THE BG NEWS special, so let's get drunk." Editor MM Mclnlyre Asst Friday Editor Tracey Batrjort Class reactions will be observed when the It is hoped by certain unnamed faculty mem- Managing Editor Ron Fritz Craer Copy Editor Ron Coulter The BG News editorial page is professor attempts to dispell the cherished bers that the above ideas will serve as but a Mat Managing Ed Muei Stewart III Chief Copy Editor Trovot PettttOtd your campus forum. notion that television programs are actually the stepping stone to a higher plane of discussion. If NMEIW DonLaa Copy Editor Beth Murphy Letters to the editor should be main reason television was invented. not, it is hoped that the class will be quietly Editorial ErJtor JohnGeebe Copy Editor John Nemec a miiTiiTmm of 200-300 words in Ronald Reagan's present and past film career forgotten, and that lawsuits will not be consid- Spots EdMr Tom Reed CopyErJtot Kevm Hammer length and should be signed. will be critiqued, as well as the possibility that ered. AMI Sports Eon™ TomSRerrvviU: Copy Editor Kmberty Gam WkeEdeor Janet Pavasko Copy Editor Jared O WedMy Address or OCMB number, and his leadership qualities have been fabricated Photo ErJtor Alex Horvath Prod aup'r Amy Coo* telephone number, must be in- much as a Mars landing was faked in the movie Munn, a freshman undecided major from AMI Photo Editor PeferFeeman Prod aup'r Jim Hardy cluded. "Capricorn One." Tiffin, is a columnist for The News Friday ErJtor Caroline Lenger Prod aup'r Steve rwer»cki Columns may be longer, al- though a length of 600-700 words is preferrea University stu- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The BO News la pubathed defy Tuesday through Friday durtng ma academic year and dents writing columns must pro- weeUy during the eummer season by the Board ol Student PuMcattone ol Bowing Green vide class rank, major and mans XMetm State UrMnMy hometown. Ot»r»one expreeeed by cokjmnsMs do not neceeearty reflect the opMone of the BO Kmvui. HUM New* The News reserves the right to Agovrmm the BO News and Bowing Green State University are equal opportunity emptoyera and reject any material that is offen- ■"A, WUPO do not aacrrrwiete m rwlog practices \smr; The BG New* wd not accept advertising that a deemed dacnrnmalory. degrading or sive, malicious or libelous. All Inauaing on the bee* of race. se> or national origin submission are subject to con- copyright 1966 by the BG News el nghes reserved densation.

Otlca Erjtonal Office Please address all submis- Ph(41») 372-2601 210 Waal Hal Ph: (4I9| 372-2603 sions to: Bowing Green State Umveraey Editorial Editor Bowing Onsen. Ohio 43403-0276 The BG News Houre 6 em to 5 p m Monday through Friday zMWertHall l BG News/November 1,1MIS

Here come Mom & Dad! Students support march Football game, Campus groups to join peace demonstration concert highlight Parking space limited by Nancy Erikson expected to participate, she ledo in September, Bill Milligan, staff reporter SJC president, said. bbig weekend by Beth Murphy Former SJC President Brian copy editor Many people associate peace The University people will Szittai has been with the march- marches and demonstrations meet the marchers at a park ers since June. He encouraged Parking spaces will be in demand for Parents' Weekend, and with the '60s and '70s. However, outside the capital Nov. 15. and Milligan and the other members by Trida Courtney students are encouraged to park in their designated on-campus two University groups will prove march with them into the city. to iota the march whenever they reporter lots. this month that marching for- could. Milligan said. "We're asking students to remain parked in assigned parking peace has not gone out of style. REASONS FOR going on the This weekend Is one of the areas," Jean Yarnell, manager of the parking and traffic The BG Peace Coalition will march are varied. "We got the idea from Brian biggest weekends of the year. division, said. This would leave the faculty and staff and be going down to Washington, and then after marching in To- Next to Homecoming, Par- metered parking lots available for parents to park dose to D.C., Nov. 14-16 to walk in the "I feel like I am making a ledo we wanted to go to Wash- ents' Weekend attracts the most residence units. Even students whose parents are not coming last three and a half miles of the difference when I demonstrate ington," he said. "We are going people and the most traffic to are asked to cooperate, she said. Great Peace March for Global for something I believe in," Nei- to march with Brian but also Bowling Green. "I don't see a lot of other people coming onto the campus like Nuclear Disarmament, which dert said. with all the people who have Jeff Doerrer, senior radio- when we had Preview Day on the same weekend as Parents' started early this year on the dedicated their time to this pro- television-film major, whose Weekend a couple years ago," Yarnell said. west coast. Each person marches for per- ject." parents come up every year for Normal weekend parking regulations will be in effect, but she Members of the Peace Coali- sonal reasons but the purpose Parents' Weekend, said, "They is concerned with situations of unsafe parking. By leaving tion and the Social Justice Com- for the demonstration is to pro- Bill Thompson, campus min- wouldn't come up all year if ft vehicles in fire lanes, reserved spaces or on the grass, "you're mittee will leave the University test nuclear weapons and get ister of United Christian wasn't for Parents' Weekend." subjecting yourself to a ticket," Yarnell said. Friday, Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. in three riple to realize that peace can Fellowship, is also participating Doerrer said he and his par- In the last few years, the University's parking and traffic rented vans and members' cars. a possible alternative to solv- in the march. ents usually go to the football division has experimented with different methods of controlling "No one really came up with ing world problems, she said. game and then go out to dinner. traffic for the weekend. Signs that urged students to be thought- the idea to go. We all just Kind of 'YROTESTING. AS far as "Mom gets into football. ful of the parents' situation, along with suggested parking areas knew about it. Everyone knew "I think there is hope each public demonstration, goes back That's why they come," he said. for parents were hung in residence halls. Also, students were they were welcome to join the person can make a difference," into history as a very influential ' Jeff might want to remind his restricted from using faculty, staff and metered lots, but the (Peace) Marchers anytime," she said. way of social movement," mom that, because of television penalty system wasn't effective. senior Sandy Neidert, Peace Co- Thompson said. "Students may coverage this year, the Bowling "We ve tried things before that didn't work," she said. "We're alition representative, said. This will not be the first con- feel that they don't have a say. Green vs. Ball State game wifl mainly asking the students to be considerate. If people would Coalition and SJC members tact with the marchers for the That's why they protest. How- start at 12:15 p.m. instead of just be considerate of the parents, everything would go very will stay at a community center Social Justice Committee, mem- ever, publicly protesting can 1:30 p.m. smoothly." in Baltimore, she said. About 60 bers of which joined the march also be a way of being heard for For students who are inter- people from the University are during its passage through To- adults, too." ested in having their parents cal Arts, will open for the 5th That student will be the winner meet their professors, each col- Dimension. of the Parent of the Year essay lege will be having receptions Although his parents won't be contest. for the parents from 9 a.m. to able to attend the concert, Doer- The winning student will win 10:30 a.m. before the game on rer said they don't mind the for his or her parents a weekend Crusade shares 'good stuff Saturday. three-hour iaunt from Akron. in Bowling Green, including TICKETS ARE still available "They'd hitchhike if they had game tickets, dinners and con- come here to drain the college pressures and by Jared O. Wadley expectations, and get filled with the good stuff." for the 5th Dimension concert at to," he said. cert tickets. The winner's par- r Anderson Arena Saturday at 8 For the parents of one Univer- ents will stay at the University's copy editor The "good stuff to which Heckaman refers are p.m. The Varsity Lettermen, a sity student, Parents' Weekend Guest House, which tradition- singing Christian songs, sharing personal experi- group from the College of Musi- Offering spiritual growth and leadership skills ences and receiving God's Word through teach- will be particularly memorable. ally houses visiting VIPs. through Bible studies and weekly meetings, as ings presented by those who are on the Campus well as providing an opportunity to meet new Crusade staff. Senate people, is the motto of the Campus Crusade for D Continued from page 1. changes in areas like defense reduced already," he said. Christ International. Small group Bible studies are offered Tuesday affect them as much, tie said. spending and the deficit. Another significant change is The organization is an interdenominational at prearranged times. The group decides on a "The Democrats who re- that Democrats will now head Christian movement of students and area resi- passage from the Bible and relates it to everyday College students are institutio- placed Republicans will be more major Senate and House com- dents who have united to introduce the message of living, Heckaman said. nalized, with less access to infor- skeptical about giving Reagan mittees, he said. Jesus Christ to others, according to Bill Mast, a mation about the candidates, he everything he wants,' concern- Anderson said he believes the staff member for the group. WADE VANTREASE, senior physical educa- said, adding that the students ing defense spending, he said. significant changes that will Mast said the group s purpose is to helpindivid- tion major, said the Bible studies and weekly are frequently single, and are Anderson said the Democrats take place between Congress uals find a personal relationship with Christ, to meetings with Campus Crusade helped him grow unconcerned with issues like will also realize that the deficit and the Reagan administration build them m their faith and send them to share spiritually because he didn't have to conform to public schools and local taxes. cannot be reduced without rais- will be beneficial to the country. the same message with others. what other people thought he should do. ing taxes. "That's the way the system's Chris Heckaman, junior social studies educa- Anderson said he believes that T'YOU CANT go on with Rea- made up - to create conflict - so tion major, said the group is a great place to come "Campus Crusade is a great place for fellowship the Democratic-controlled Sen- gan's defense spending when I think it will be a good change," together as believers. and a great environment to learn about Christ ate and House will cause domestic programs have been he said. We share love with each other," he said. We without being pressured," Vantrease said. Seniors? Which group are you in?

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Call 372-8086 to make your appointment today with immortality BG Newt /November 6, Utt 4

EXPO '86 to offer I career information

by Debbie Rogers reporter What specific courses orprerequisites are needed for my career?] How fast can I move up ? What kind of college and work experience can help me with my future Job? These are some of the questions that students will have the! opportunity to ask today at Exploring Placement Opportunities '86, a career information fair. Students will be able to meet representatives of 73 companies, ranging from health, education and government employment, in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom from 3:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. today. "They're there to talk to students from freshmen to graduate students about internships, jobs and co-ops," Sandi George, assis- tant placement director, said. George said that students are free to come and go but should dress well, "we encourage juniors and seniors to get their suits out and resumes to approach the employer with," she said. New home for typewriters Photo/Brad Phalin Freshmen and sophomores are equally encouraged to stop by The new typing room In Jerome Library opened Oct. 28. It is twice as large as the old room and Is sound proof with 26 individual booths. EXPO '86, she said. "It's even better for freshmen and sophomores to find out what they want to do," she said. "We don't want freshmen and sopho- mores to feel intimidated." GEORGE SAID that she recommends that students should talk to companies that meet their needs but not to neglect other employers. "For example," she said, "JCPenney doesn't just want fashion 'Margins' offers creative writing merchandising majors, they also want computer science majors." George said that the job fair is a fast-paced environment and; writing major Bill Fisher, editor was changed to Prairie Margins black and white artwork and students should prepare in advance questions they want to ask! by Judy Immel of Prarie Margins. in the mid-1970s. The name re- photos, as well as poetry and prospective employers. reporter flects the location of Ohio on the fiction. This semester, the best "It's a lot less stressful compared to an interview," she said, "It's! "Prairie Margins showcases edge, or margin, of the prairie- works in several of the catego- a great way to break into the world of interviewing." If you are interested in read- students who are thinking and lands, according to Robert ries will receive cash prizes. Students have the opportunity to talk with Bowling Green grad- ing about "Why People Think He writing about life, the events of Early, associate professor of Last year, the magazine re- uates, managers and vice presidents of recruiting from various; Hates His Mother (He Doesn't)" the world and their place in it," English and adviser of the mag- ceived about 125 works from 50- companies. 'It's really a variety, ranging from someone who's been; or the "Cairo Hotel," look in the Fisher said. azine since the early 1970s. 60 people and published 17 stu- at a company two months or 20 years," said George. margins. The magazine's history dates dents in one of the two silver She said that employers expect a great deal from University These titles show the variety back to post-World War II days, "PRAIRIE MARGINS is ba- anniversary issues which are students. of writing offered in Prairie when it was intermittently pub- sically a type of euphemism for now on safe in the English de- "Bowling Green students come off as very polished," she said, Margins, the University under- lished. It became an annual pub- the Midwest," he said. partment office. "For these reasons, employers choose to recruit at Bowling Green.'1 graduate literary magaziir. lication named Inkstone in 1960 "We try to choose pieces that George said that 500 companies were contacted for EXPO '86 after The magazine serves as a by the efforts of Martha Eck- ANY UNDERGRADUATE say something about the human the placement office talked to University faculty. sounding board for poets and man, a member of the English student at the University can condition in a new, fresh way," Likewise. George urged students to fill out an evaluation sheet fiction writers on campus, faculty. submit his or her work to Prairie Fisher said. "Any subject from after they leave the job fair. George encouraged students to write according to senior creative The name of the magazine Margins. The magazine accepts insects to cowboys is fair game down the names of employers they would like to see at the fair. as long as it has an interesting Last year there were 70 companies and over 1,000 students who Announcing viewpoint." attended the job fair. / \ Low Cost The magazine has been spon- "We expect a bigger turnout this year," said George, "People are sored by the English depart- more interested in making their mark on the job world." I 1 Diagnosis/Treatment ment, but run by the creative Participating organizations in EXPO '86 include International MARK'S STD writing program since the pro- Business Machines, Toledo Public Schools, Social Security Adminis- I 1 Sexually Transmuted gram was begun. Diseases tration and The May Co. department stores. I Large Deluxe Pizza 1 Men and Women I $ 1 o q Voters j- Only 7.95 D Continued from page 1. I 1 V OHIO Delivered or In-House Planned Parenthood "If students could realize the I 1 LAW/ CARAVAN Call 352-3SS1 for Bowling Green's Quality Pizza of N.W. Ohio impact their vote has on legis- t 255-1115 lative officials when they make, \J decisions on education, voter; turnout would increase," she FT iday, Nov< :mber 7, 1986 said. ' 9:30 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. Harold Hibbeln. associate pro- Bowli ng Green fessor of political science, said MICHAEL State University students don't perceive that they Ohi( i Suite have a stake in the elections. He said many students don't live in HARRINGTON Stude at Union Bowling Green, so they aren't aware of the local issues. "Elections in the off years Repn ■sentalives of all nine Ohio law schools will (when there is no presidential parti - I I». i r«- The Unl> erslty of Akron School of election) don't attract partici-l Law. Capital Unlvei •slty Law School. Case Ktion. There won't be a his' ©CiKKsXg^^irDCg West tra Reserve Ur Iverslty School of Law. -nout unless there is a specu Unlv erslty of Cine nnatl College of Law. issue like raising the dr ' Clevt land-Marshall C allege of Law of Cleveland age to 21," Hibbeln said. State University. Unlv erslty of Dayton School of Law. Ohio Northern LI nlverslty Pri i u College of Law. The Ohio State Jnlverslty College of Law. ~^7(§ taT® 3® g® and the University c f Ibledo College of Law. *Sfl)flR$Wi (»x3S7®GiXal GOD© Kl@w LDsaO flm ©LT^ksL? £® %[}Q8

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SPONSORS) BY THE GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE, CsJb^.Grod. College, Campus Democrats, Nov. 5-7 104 p.m. University Bookstore, Student Services Building Peace Coalition. College of Arts & Sciences, Women tor Women. Social Justice Committee. USG, 6sn— : THE POCK and Oept. of Sociology. ■ *«M •«8ArC*r*oOe—»*ooi BG News/November t, IMC 5 Mom & Dad to hurchill ... grocery prices you can afford. Parents' Weekend Specials •i.ttuja COCA-COLA SUNSHINE M El 8—V2 liter bottles jf\ Krispy Crackers 1 lb. bOX yg^ $ 1 .88 + dep. RUFFLE'S ^§ KEEBLER Potato Chips W3^ Soft-Batch 15 oz. bag O ] Cookies <&$;. $1.99 $1.49 18 oz. bag

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pholo/Kathy Owens Color guard salute ORE-IDA YOPLAIT Members of the Air force color guard lower a flag outside Hanna Hall yesterday as part of a retreat Frozen Soft Frozen ceremony. Kevin Wolfe, Tom Pullln, Terry Adams and Mark J. Vande Kerkhoff. sophomore Air Force cadets, lowered the flag. This ritual goes on dally at military installations around the world. It is Tater Tots Yogurt done to mark the end of the day and also to pay homage to the American flag. Yesterday's retreat 2 lb. bag Included more than 100 Air Force ROTC participants who marched from Memorial Hall to Hanna Hall. $1.89 $1.39 6ct. pkg. Frozen Student Savings JENO'S SWEET 'N' LOW Pizza Yogurt SPECTACULAR lOoz. 2/ November 6, 7 and 8 59< 6 oz. cups Watch for orange discount card on campus GREAT START With it you will receive $5.00 off any one purchase of $20.00 or more. Frozen Pancakes

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Honors Program Graduate helps VD victims

by Sharon Yodcr enhances learning reporter With awareness and preva- lence of venereal disease in- by Judl Kopp is a critical part of the honors creasing, a career in venereal- reporter This is the reason for disease intervention is a viable development of the Honors possibility for University grad- Some students may believe Student Association," Haas uates. that joining the Honors Program said. "I never thought I'd be work- is something only a character HSA is the student organiza- ing at a VD clinic. I don't think from the movie Revenge of the tion that works directly with the anybody does," said Rob Wil- Nerds would do. honors program. The associa- liams, a 1986 University grad- Nothing could be further from tion sponsors trips to the annual uate. the truth. The program is for Shakespeare Festival in Strat- Williams is a state-employed any student looking to enhance ford, Ontario, and to Toledo- disease-intervention specialist. his or her learning experience. area attractions such as Port- He works in a clinic in Toledo The program is open to stu- side and Tony Packo's Cafe, which deals with the treatment dents who placed into or out of along with monthly speakers of venereal diseases. English 112 in the admissions and discussion groups. placement test, had a In addition, HSA and the Eth- He found out about the job i school grade point average nic Studies Department are co- while doing an informational of 3.5 or better, or were in the top sponsoring a seminar by Roots interview with Don Shull, of the 10 percent of their high school author Alex Haley in late No- Northwest District State Lab in graduating class. vember. Bowling Green, for a class as- Honors classes are offered in HSA's primary source of signment last spring. general education subjects such funds is its annual tuition raffle. Y'If I hadn't stumbled onto as history, English and the sci- The raffle, in its fourth year, that, I really don't think I would ences. awards one semester's in-state have had any other opportuni- "The classes are smaller than tuition along with three $50 book ties," Williams said. T would regular classes. This allows scholarships. Any registered have been doing something by Rob Williams more interaction between stu- student can win. now, but I don't think it would dents and teachers." said Paul Haas said that despite the have been in biology, because Haas, professor of economics stereotype of honors students as with my degree in general bi- A great deal of time is spent going into the clinic for treat- It is often difficult to talk some and director of the Honors Pro- "nerds'' or "geeks," students ology, without any special train- answering telephones in the ment. people into getting treatment, gram. "(This) allows the stu- are proud to be involved in the ing it's hard to get an entry level clinic, responding to people's "We have field days, which according to Williams. They dent to become better prepared program. position of any value, and that's questions about sexually-trans- really are field days. You don't have the right to refuse, am) for life in general." "The students are not what I was looking for." mitted diseases, Williams said. even have to show up at the there is no way to make them gq Some honors classes, as well ashamed of the program, but Training for disease interven- He also spends a lot of time office at all," Williams said. to the clinic for treatment. as freshman pre-registration are proud to be a member of this tion specialists was held at the talking to nurses, clinicians and "You do anything you can to get and Honors Student Association organization," he said. Center for Disease Control in other health care professionals. the people in for treatment." He said that he never feels events, are held in the Honors Bill Paxton, sophomore chem- Atlanta in August 1986. Williams The most interesting aspect of intimidated, because if people Center in the basement of istry /pre-med major and mem- started his job June 2,1986. Williams' job is the field work, ACCORDING TO Williams, get angry they are never angry Kreischer Quadrangle. Darrow ber of both the honors program he said. caseworkers are often given a at him. but at the situation in Hall in Kreischer has a wing set and HSA, agrees. WILLIAMS GAINED a lot of People who come into the name, phone number, or ad- general, and the person they go| aside for honors students. practical experience before he clinic for testing and have posi- dress. Sometimes, however. the disease from. Haas and Susan Darrow, asso- "Not onlyniv are the students went to the training program, he tive results for a sexually-trans- they don't have that much infor- ciate director of the program, proud, butt thet faculty and advis- said. mittable disease are asked mation. Once he found a person I requ emphasize student involvement era (are) as well. I nave met a He read manuals, did filing about their recent sexual con- based only on a house descrip- lar fee, but will treat a patient as the key to the success of the lot of people through the pro- and paperwork, and gradually tacts. The caseworkers then fol- tion. even if they don't have the honors program. gram I would have never met by learned how to do the formal low up on the names of these People often don't believe they money. "STUDENT INVOLVEMENT myself," Paxton said. casework his job entails. contacts, attempting to locate have a venereal disease because .T- these people who have been ex- they don't have any symptoms, tion ************************************************* posed, and try to talk them into Williams said. social FLEECE... 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• Currently 34 graduate schools across the country reserve scholarships and assistantships specifically for former FALCONS Peace Corps members. Many graduate schools offer II Fni. academic credit for Peace Corps service. • Quality work experience recognized by employers. vs. • Non-competitive eligibility for U.S. Government jobs. • Language skills. • Postponement of educational loans. BALL STATE^ • $4,200 comptetion-of-service allowance. • Opportunity to travel and to experience new cultures. • And much more. Contact your Placement Office for an interview appointment today. Peace Corps PARENTS DAY 1986 Michigan and Ohio Area Office 477 Michigan Ave., Room M-74 n 12:15 Kickoff this Saturday Detroit, Michigan 48226 Support the seniors in their final home game! In Michigan call (313) 226-7928. Ohio residents call 1-800-521-8686. 0£T2 Elsewhere BG Newt/November C, 19M 7 Ohio may ban (ISPS investigates Toledo firm

TOLEDO (AP) - The VS. Postal Service paid $49,767 in metered postage during the METERS ON the machines record the lost at least $100,000 in postage tram one first six months of the year, postal inspec- amount of postage to be paid. The machines window tints customer at a mail-sorting business that is tors said. are inspected every six months by postal under investigation for tampering with post- According to affidavits filed in U.S. Dis- authorities. COLUMBUS (AP)-Heav- movement or hand signals to age meters, officials said yesterday. trict Court, Buckeye Cablevision Inc. paid When the businesses were searched last ily tinted windows which indicate their intention to $147,401 in postage to Graphics Mailing to week, investigators found a Swiss bank make it impossible to see turn or give way to another Informants have told postal inspectors handle its monthly bills for the first seven statement and deposit slips for a Swiss bank inside cars and trucks maybe motorist, confirming what that two mail-sorting businesses have been months of the year.The two companies sort account. relegated to automotive his- turn signals may be indicat- tampering with postage meters for more mail for more than 36 Toledo area busi- According to an affidavit by Postal In- tory if a House-passed bill ing. than a year to avoid paying postage fees, nesses and organizations. Mail-sorting com- spector Charles Jeronis of Cleveland, an survives in the Senate. US*SE OF the heavily tinted court documents show. panies contract with businesses that do a informant told investigators the owner, Ken Members of the Senate glass also is seen as a poten- "As far as the amounts of money that are large amount of mailing, such as utility March, and the owner of Mail One tampered Highways and Transporta- tial safety hazard to law en- involved, we have no idea yet," postal companies, to pre-sort mail by zip code. The with postage meters. The men tampered the tion Committee open hear- forcement officers inspector Rod Damery said. U.S. postal service gives a discount on meters for each other, the affidavit indi- ings on the measure today in approaching a vehicle they Graphics Mailing Corp. and Mail One Inc. postage for pre-sorted mail. cates. advance of a post-election have stopped. session of the General Assem- "The law enforcement offi- bly which begins next week. cer has to be somewhat anx- ious if he or she can't see into Sponsored by Rep. C.J. the car they're approaching," McLin, D-Dayton, the bill Denihansaid. would require the Ohio De- The legislation would allow Arms, rights discussed at conference partment of Highway Safety the department to establish to adopt rules for the use of rules determining the degree tinted glass and other materi- of tinting permissible. VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The relations between East and speech. to make a meaningful contribu- als on vehicle windshields, Exempted from the restric- United States and the Soviet West, said "a tragic human He addressed foreign min- tion to stability," Shultz said, side windows and sidewings. tions would be factory-in- Union traded charges of human rights situation" existed in the isters reviewing the 1975 Hel- "they can only reinforce efforts It would ban the use of stalled tinting or glazing rights violations yesterday and Soviet Union and among its sinki agreement's promise of a to resolve fundamental sources reflectorized materials on materials that comply with then held extended talks on how Eastern allies. He warned that freer exchange of people and of suspicion and political con- any window, and would pro- federal law. to carry out their Iceland sum- arms control would falter unless ideas across the East-West di- frontation." hibit the operation of a motor Denihan said such restric- mit pledges for sharp reductions the perceived abuses were cor- vide. SHULTZ CITED the confine- vehicle which does not con- tions should apply to all mo- in nuclear weapons. rected. The United States, the Soviet ment of Andrei Sakharov to the form to the rules, imposing a torists, whether or not the "Arms control cannot exist as Union, Canada and all European closed city of Gorky, and the fine of up to $100 for violators. tinting already had been in- Secretary of State George a process in isolation from other nations except Albania signed imprisonment of members a So- Highway Safety Director stalled before the proposed Shultz, speaking at a 35-nation sources of tension in East-West the Helsinki accords. viet activist group monitoring William Deniban said the new law took effect. conference aimed at improving relations," Shultz said in a stem "If arms control measures are the Helsinki accords. agency supports the bill for "I would say ban it alto- two safety-related reasons. gether. It may not be that He said it would be to the well received, (but) if we're advantage of all drivers to be talking about a safety issue... able to see the drivers of (it) should affect every- other cars at intersections. body," be said in an inter- Drivers often use head view.

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Iran seeks deal with U.S. News Briefs Tehran wants weapons, assets in return for hostages Clevelanders horde stock CLEVELAND (AP)-Led 14 years ago on the advice of by a suburban violin maker, an Italian friend he first met Cleveland area residents in 1946 while studying music NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Two Iranian of- But Rafsaniani signaled that rejection of humanitarian grounds we are prepared to have come to own about IS at the University of Milan. ficials said yesterday that Tehran is willing the purported mission does not mean Iran do whatever assistance we are able to do." percent of the parent com- The friend told Ponziani to work for the release of American and won t help. In a BBC radio interview, he noted that pany of the Italian automaker that Alejandro De Tomaso French hostages in Lebanon in return for "IF YOU want us to help you, provided Iran had been dealing with American com- Maserati. was a brilliant businessman weapons unfreezing of Iranian assets in the like others you do not interfere with our job, panies to buy arms despite the U.S. arms and his company would go United States ana freedom for political we will help - if our friends in Lebanon embargo. Iran needs weapons and spare The local interest in De places. That was enough for prisoners. accept," he was quoted as saying by Iran's i to continue its 6-year-old war against Tomaso Industries stock is Ponziani, who promptly official Islamic Republic News Agency, due primarily to Felix Pon- bought 10,000 shares at about A third official, Prime Minister Hussein monitored in Nicosia. Rafsaniani is one of USAVI SAID that because of American ziani, a 61-year-old violin $3 a share. Musavi. said in a report broadcast by Teh- the most powerful figures in Iran's clergy- "crimes against the Islamic revolution," maker who lives in the suburb ran radio that there was no possibility of led government. there could be no talks with the United of Bedford and alone owns He continued buying stock negotiating with the United States. "Of course, our friends in Lebanon are States other than in the framework of 50,000 shares. in De Tomaso Industries as But although Musavi seemed to rule out free," he was quoted as saying, referring to accords reached after Iran's 1979 revolution Excluding the De Tomaso the company grew, including direct talks, his comments did not appear to Islamic Jihad, the pro-Iranian group that to settle financial disputes. family and top executives, the purchase of Maserati in contradict declarations by the other Iranian released American hostage David Jacobsen Rafsanjani said McFarlane and his col- Ponziani is the largest single 1976. Ponziani's last stock officials that a deal could be made. The on Sunday. It claims to hold two other leagues flew to Tehran aboard an aircraft stockholder outside the com- purchase was about five difference in emphasis was seen as part of a Americans and three Frenchmen. carrying military equipment Iran had pany. He began investing in years ago, at roughly $6 a Eowing internal struggle within the Iranian Islamic Jihad has said it killed another bought in Europe. He said the five men were De Tomaso industries about share. idersnip. American and another French hostage, but carrying Irish passports under cover of Parliament speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani their bodies have not been found. being aircraft crew members. ridiculed what he said was a mission to In London, Iranian charge d'affaires, According to Rafsanjani, McFarlane iden- Tehran by former National Security Adviser Seyed Jalal Sadatian, said no deals had been tified himself to immigration officials and Doctor writes on politics Robert McFarlane and four other Ameri- struck with Washington. But, in an inter- said he had a message from President cans to try to mend U.S.-Iranian relations. view with The Associated Press, he said if Reagan. The five were detained at a hotel CINCINNATI (AP)-Doc- in health and related political U.S. officials have not confirmed the mis- the United States ended its hostility toward and expelled without meeting any officials, tors should stop shunning po- issues, academy president sion. Iran and released Iranian assets, "out of Rafsanjani said. litical issues, especially those Dr. S. Marcus Wlgser said involving health, because yesterday that the best way to they have a moral and medi- become involved is through cal responsibility to speak formal groups like the Ohio out, says Dr. Otis Bowen, U.S. State Medical Association Celeste sets goals; denies other ambitions Secretary of Health and Hu- and the academy. man Services. "Most physicians think of themselves as patient advo- COLUMBUS (AP)-Gov. ard brings "front-line experi- including its economy. He antic- AS A result, the governor said, Bowen, a two-time gover- cates and. when they feel that Richard Celeste outlined priori- ence from City Hall in Dayton," ipates, he said, "that the nation "I have a mandate to focus on nor of Indiana and long-time way, it is easier to make ties for Ohio and denied yester- Celeste said. will come to Ohio rather than the future." Indiana legislator, made the political requests," Wigser day that he has any current The 48-year-old Celeste sur- Ohio (being taken) to the na- On other subjects, Celeste in- remarks in an article for the said. national ambitions in the wake vived on Tuesday as Republi- tion." dicated he regretted that Demo- fall issue of "Cincinnati Medi- of his landslide re-election over cans across the nation wrested Celeste opened the news con- crats lost control of the Ohio cine," a quarterly publication He added that while physi- former Gov. James Rhodes. governors' offices in eight states ference with a statement in Supreme Court to Republicans of the 1,600-member Cincin- cians admire their brothers, from fellow Democrats. The which he expressed his hope for and that Chief Justice Frank nati Academy of Medicine. like Bowen, who do become However, the 6-foot-4 Demo- governor did not respond conclu- "a speedy recovery and good Celebrezze was upset. He said While he generally agreed involved, most simply do not crat left a crack in the door. sively to a question as to health" to Helen Rhodes, the the voters' decision to oust Ce- with Bowen that doctors have the time because they He and his new lieutenant whether his survival elevated wife of his 77-year-old chal- lebrezze "was not my choice, should become more involved are busy with their patients. governor, Dayton Mayor Paul him into national prominence lenger. Mrs. Rhodes remained but I respect that." Leonard, savored their victory for a future Democratic presi- hospitalized in Cleveland, where "You don't argue with vot- under the glare of television dential ticket. she underwent vascular surgery ers," Celeste said. Club leader faces trial lights where reporters from all WHILE NOT ruling out a fu- last Thursday. Rhodes appar- Celeste reiterated that he has over the state peppered him ture national campaign, Celeste ently remained with her yester- no plan to call for an increase in BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. trial in the slaying of con man with questions for the better said his work as governor is far day and had no public state taxes, as claimed by Rho- (AP) - They were going to Ron Levin, whose body has part of an hour. from finished. He said he and appearances scheduled, aides in des during the last weeks of the make millions and become never been found. Most questions were directed other officials of both parties Columbus said. campaign. But he would not say the elite of the investment The trial of Hunt's alleged at Celeste, who said he will have have a responsibility to concen- Celeste and Leonard, on their what would happen "if the bot- world, all before age 25, fu- accomplice in the Levin case, economic development and jobs, trate "on those things that are in joint campaign, said they be- tom fell out of toe national econ- eled by the take-it-all philoso- club security chief James Pit- followed closely by education at the best interest of Ohio." He lieved Ohio voters responded to omy." phy of the young guru of their tman, ended with a jury dead- all levels, as his highest priori- asserted that he intends to meet their positive strategy and re- He said the outlook for a tax yuppie commune. locked 10-2 for conviction. A ties in the next four years. that responsibility. jected attempts by Republicans increase is "remote, very re- retrial is scheduled later this In the development effort, he Celeste did say he believes to focus on negatives. Celeste mote." But some of the inner circle month. said Leonard, 43, will act as "a Ohio will be crucial in the nomi- said he won by more than 60 Celeste said he expects no of the group that called itself Both men are charged with top-level ambassador" for the nation of his party's next presi- percent of the vote because of a major changes in his cabinet the Billionaire Boys Club re- murder in the course of a administration while also be- dential candidate because the decision at the start to concen- although some members have ported to police that their robbery and murder for fi- coming his chief liaison with state has made progress in trate on Ohio's future and to stay indicated they may move on to chief told them he and an- nancial gain in the Levin Ohio's local governments. Leon- areas of concern to other states, with that decision. other career goals. other member had slain a case, special circumstances Beverly Hills con man to that could bring the death "achieve greatness" and ob- penalty if they are convicted. tain $1.5 million. AUTHORITIES ALSO have _ The world is waiting. Club master Joe Hunt, 25, charged Hunt in the 1964 kid- free on $500,000 bond, faces nap-slaying of Hedayat Esla- Be an exchange student jury selection this week for

It III I'11 Of UL'LVII * RmsTvalions now buing takmn for Indiana Jonms * w» hw t rwitrt oopn.1 MNTAIRATIS •••SP1CIALS*** Sen. Day , Sun. ovwnight IMuBM.MWtipml Tu*s ov»migm 2 lor 1 OvwiHgM M.H ThurttoMon -3.4» Vktoo Rwwders «SJ Sl.toMon »2.M 1093 N. Main behind Convenient Store SwTFsysirt 954-1401 '•■"■••' "•'• Mon-Sat 10-10 Sun 10:30-8 SMVCSHCAW 71043 IDOObl iinmiiiiAm.ncon Eipr.it Phillip* 76, Union Sports BG News/November 6, IMS » Soccer Modest York set for milestone team Could win 300th game against Ohio State

shutout by Matt Winkdjohn either grown tired of it or been Ceglarski is in his 29th season, EUett said. "He works as hard ward to greater successes, he sports reporter fired. I don't think so much Mason his 22nd and York his for the players' academic per- does look back occasionally on by Matt Wlnkdjohn about the wins. I like to think of 15th. formances as be does their ice fond memories. sports reporter The next one will be a big one. the years. Anyone's going to get York may be used to following performances. While I was there "Being named captain my se- And although modesty might a lot of wins if he's around that Ceglarski and Mason. After sev- he was constantly monitoring nior year was probably the high- It's over. mask additional emotions, long." ing as an assistant under John the players in the classroom. He light of my career. I felt way The question might be, Did Bowling Green hockey coach Only two active coaches have "Snooks" Kelley at BC, York felt if you failed in class, it was better about that than I did it ever really begin ? Jerry York admits his imminent more career wins at the Division assisted Ceglarski at Clarkson. partly his fault." about being All-American," Any dreams the Bowling 300th career win as a Division I I level than York. Len Ceglarski, When Ceglarski took over at BC, As prevalent as the talk of York said. "The coaches pick Green Soccer team had of coach will be a testament to his the coach at York's alma mater, York moved into the top spot at winning is around York, he said that team and there might be traveling to the NCAA tourna- durability. Boston College, owns a career Clarkson. there is much more to his job mistakes, but your teammates ment have gone down the "I think it says something record of 538-260-26 at BC and AFTER SEVEN years at the than having his team outscore pick the captain. Unquestio- drain like the Titanic sank in about longevity, that I've been Clarkson. Ron Mason, now at helm of the Potsdam, N.Y. pro- the opposition. nably, winning the nationals was the Atlantic. able to survive in a game where Michigan State, has a lifetime ri be followed Mason as the "A large part of my job is the highlight as a coach." And nearly as quickly. there are not a lot ofsurvivors," mark of 485-208-21 at MSU, mentor. His BG record is dealing with people. We're con WHEN COMMENTING on his Eight days ago the soccer York said. "Most of the guys I Bowling Green and Lake Supe- 174-106-12 for a career record of team defeated Michigan started with 15 years ago have rior State. 299-196-15. "Hockey is just a small part State for its sixth straight win Ceglarski said he had no sec- of life and I enjoy hockey as a and a 1M-2 record. More ond thoughts when he tabbed important was the fact BG York as an assistant. part of it. I feel good about trailed third place Indiana in "He's probably one of the nic- the region's poll by only a few est people in the world; he's a where I am." Cts and the top three would very caring person," Ceglarski .. . Jerry York y go the national tourna- said. "We Knew he had a good ment. hockey mind. I think he's proven BUT THAT was before the that with the job he's done. He stantly trying to meet objec- successes, York credits his ex- Falcons lost 1-0 Sunday to was a so-so player, a walk-on, tives, he said. "We almost periences as an assistant coach Marquette when a BG plaver but he worked hard enough to be have a contract with the family at Boston College and Clarkson. accidentally scored the Mar- an All-American by his senior of the freshman where we say, "Those were very valuable quette goal in the second year. That tells you a lot about 'we're gonna take care of your experiences, like on the job overtime. the guy." son while you're not here'. training. I got to see how it all Yesterday was a quadruple York's Falcons gave him wins "With 27 players you're al- works, he said. "You don't continuation of Sunday as the 298 and 299 last week in Oxford, ways going to have minor fires. have all the decisions a head Cleveland State Vikings Ohio. In all likelihood, he will Kids with landlord problems or coach does, but you can listen drowned BG in its own mis- reach the 300 mark during this school work or something. Origi- and learn." ery, 4-0 at Krenzler field in weekend's series against the 1-7 nally, I wanted to be a high York said he might have been Cleveland. Ohio State squad. Given the in- school guidance counselor. I'm named head coach at Clarkson a Over the last three games tensity of the OSU-BG series in the profession I thought I'd be little early (age 25) and experi- the Falcons have played noth- over the years it seems almost in except from three to five. I'm enced "growing pains." His ing like a team thai was on appropriate that York get a on the ice with the players. greatest interests now revolve the verge of going to the na- chance to reach the plateau YORK GRADUATED from around a different kind of grow- tionals against the Buckeyes. Boston College in 1967 with a ing pain. Sophomore back Brian "It (the rivalry) gets me to degree in business administra- ''Hockey is just a small part of Cook said his team's effort think more about the opponent tion. He then tried out for the life and I enjoy hockey as a part was a carryover. than the milestone. The team 1968 Olympic team with visions of it. I feel good about where I "After Sunday. . . we wants to play well to get our of law school after the Grenoble am," York said. "My family is were real down. We couldn't eighth win of the year not the Games. After being released most important. Growing up is do anything." 300th of my career," York said. from the team's 30-man roster difficult; we want to raise our BG had fallen to fifth in the "But in the future, I suppose it late in 1967, Kelley offered him a two children the best we can." poll before yesterday's game. would be nice to look back and graduate assistantship at BC The warmth of York's modest The Falcons post-season say, 'I got number 300 against York began graduate school Bowling Green living room car- chances were slim and none Ohio State.' But it's not auto- the following summer and went ries reminders of the man's life. and 'Slim' was packing his matic." on to earn two advanced degrees On one comer shelf rests the bags. Yesterday. Slim's lug- YORK'S COACHING ethic, - an M.Ed and a C.A.E.S. in puck from his 100th victory as je and the Falcons practi- "play like a team, hustle, noth- counseling psychology. the BG coach with an engraved fell into Lake Erie, ing fancy, constant pressure, The decision to attend grad- Slatter commemorating his scored twice in the solid forecnecking and no prima uate school and help Kelley as 00th win at Clarkson. Among first 15 minutes on goals by donnas" is no more important to an assistant coach was actually other momentos are plaques cel- | . Gareth Healy and Paul Clark. his success than his personality when York first decided to get ebrating York's induction to the BG was actually fortunate and dispostion. into coaching. Boston College Athletic Hall of to get by MSU last week. Dave Ellett, a defenseman on Now that he has become a Fame and Bo's national title. Although they may be a bet- BG 's 1983-84 NCAA coach, York takes delight in Pictures of York's children, ter team on paper than then- championship team and a cur- being a good one. His has been a Laura and Brendan, rest on the last three opponents, only one rent member of the NHL's Win- career of many successes and it living room mantle with the BG win came out of the trio of nipeg Jets, said York is a will likely continue as such. And various hockey icons to tell concerned egalitarian. although he always looks for O See York, page 10. Sophomore forward Tom "He's always been very straight forward with everyone, Q See Soccer, page 10. BG News/Alex Horvath there's no pulling punches. It's Jerry York always up front with Jerry," $5.00 OFF I Guys-n-Gals HAIR REPAIR I BEER—WINE—PIZZA I HAIRCUT I Levi Jackets SPECIAL I (unlined) CARRYOUT I I JEMS N THINGS H $6 I 531 Ridge 352-5333 $100 OFF expire* 11/13/86 I •xptret 11-15-86 MEDIUM 2-ITEM COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED (REGULAR PRICE $10) I TUES-FRI 9:30-7:00 352-2566 I PIZZA SAT 9:30-4:00 Yellow House behind Taco Bell I WHEN ALL YOU NEED IS THE PERFECT CUT I S-OO-T-T — 352-5475 — —I oos-s-u th The 5 Dimension.. Windham Hill Recording Artist B.G.'s answer to the common concert. BENTLEY'S SALOON HAPPY HOURS LIVE MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 4-9 ENJOY SPECIAL 8:00 p.m. DRINKS AT SPECIAL PRICES FEATURING OUR FAMOUS SIP N DIP! NOVEMBER 13, 1986

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Ml' rut ANttfflH SltM- lIMt IMM qi'U CHOI Kl'l tm KM In OH*)" TICKETS: '5.00 General Admission 11 M 11 .M tut ■ 1.00 01.0» 11M Seating 11* Annual Parent's Day Show Saturday, November 8, at 8:00pm ^WotutaySn; in Anderson Arena TICKETS ON SALE *0& B.G.S.U.'s own Varsity Lettermen will open the show with a unique blend of vocal selections at the Kobacker Box Office ranging from traditional barbershop to pop for information Call 372-1817 and 50's music. CO-SPONSORED BY: University Activities Rwervwd $5 and $« fah are stM avaHabto. Organization, Graduate Student Senate, WBGU-fM VWI ft* MSU MM* tipt, or Ml HM7M tor MMMUM. 1550E. Wooster 352-5211 BG News/November 1,19M II Ruggers end season victorious Football game 'A' and 'B' teams both post shutouts on television FOOTBALL: Saturday's continues to have a remarka- opposition without driving six hours to play." football game between Bowl- ble season for the 19-7 Fal- by Andy Woodard "Today we just scored at will, around will and over will," ing Green and Ball State at cons. sports reporter Maiaarflla continued in a Joking manner. Doyt L. Perry Stadium will be The Junior is second in the Although the A's scored early in their game to put their opponents televised as part of the Mid- MAC in both kills per game The Bowling Green rugby club concluded its season this past in disarray, the B's had a slow start against Wright Pat, the two time American Conference's and digs per game. William- Saturday with the A-team destroying Cincinnati 52-0 and the B-team defending National Military Champion. Game of the Week package. son has 4.16 kpg and 3.14 dpg. shutting out Wright Patterson Air Force Base 25-0. Both games were In the first half Mark Angle scored a try and Chris Round booted a The game is the fifth of six She is also ninth in hitting played at the base in Fairborn, Ohio. conversion for the only scores. However, the second half was games in the package which percentage with a .304 mark. The A-game saw Cincinnati finally get to play "with the big boys", somewhat different as Chuck Gute, Round and Konczak, who was u syndicated by National Teammate Lisa Berardi- the real Falcon A's. Last week, the Bearcats played the Falcon B's playing B's because the Falcons showed up a man short, all scored Sports Production. It will be nelli continues to lead the who had been moved up to the A-«ide while 10 of the BG regulars tries to up the score. Round added two conversions and a penalty seen in more than 26 million conference in blocks per were playing with the All-Ohio team in Louisville. kick to close the scoring. homes on cable and commer- game with a 1.45 average. In that match against the B's, the Bearcats lost 4-0 in the rain. "We started out slow but once we opened up the outside, that cial stations throughout the Kelley Ellett is fourth in the What UC found out this week wasn't much better, as the regulars opened up the inside for Angle and Round (to cut back and) ...make midwest, and nationally on category, going at a 1.05 clip scored right away. a couple nice long runs," said Mazzarella. the Financial News Network and Lynne Nibert's 1.01 aver- "It was all over 30 seconds into the game when (Jeff) Weemhoff THE FALCONS closed the year at 35-3-1 and along the way built up (FNN). ______age has moved her up to scored," Falcon mentor Roger Mazzarella said. "That really broke numerous statistical records for the season. The records included eighth. their backs because they started yelling at each other and saying most wins, 35, most shut outs, 23, most points scored, 787, and fewest Freshman Linda Popovich can't you tackle' and things like that." points allowed, 130. FALCON NOTES is fifth in digs/game! 2.88), Weemhoff. the nation's leading scorer with 20 tries, and Rob Clark "We've always been known as the big hit team," said Mazzarella. The BG-BSU winner will seventh in assists/game each scored three tries to pace the Falcons. Carl Vella, Mike "It's only the past few years that we've started to score. The shut still have a shot at sharing the (9.73) and ninth in aces/game Sylvester and John Lonsert each scored a single try, while Tony outs and points allowed are no surprise, but the points scored are." MAC title going into the final (.48) Konczak added another try and booted four conversions. Mark In addition to the team records, many other Falcons received game of the season. Laimbeer kicked two conversions to round out the scoring. individual recognition. Ten of the fifteen regulars made the All-Ohio If Kent State beats Miami, MAC STANDINGS THE GAME was another easy try' for the Falcon A side and team and they are waiting to hear whether or not they made the All- Saturday, the BG-BSU victor because of this Mazzarella is starting to speculate on bow good his Midwest team. One of the ten, captain Mark Laimbeer, has jumped will jump into a three-way tie l.West. Michigan (18-4) 124 team really is. directly over the Midwest team and has been placed on the U.S. with the Flashes and 2.Miami (194) 9-2 "It was just another track meet," he said, " and that just makes National team. The U.S. team, nicknamed the Eagles, will tour New Redskins. If Miami wins, they 3.Central Michigan (114) 74 me wonder whether we are going to be able to find adequate Zealand next June 6-28. will go to the California Bowl 4.Bowling Green (19-7) 6-4 even if BG or BSU ties for the Eastern Michigan (15-7) 6-4 lead. 6.Ball State (13-111 54 7.Toledo (13-15) 24 8.Kent State (7-13) 2-10 Browns worried about Dolphins 9.0hio(5-18) 0-12 The MACs Cal Bowl rep- resentative will most likely BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Although the Miami compensate for a rushing attack that is Duper that is the longest in the NFL so far HOCKEY:Paul Ysebaert, Dolphins' four victories this season have rated only 26th. Overall, the Dolphins' of- this year. face San Jose State in the last week's Central Collegiate come against three of the worst teams in the fense ranks second in the NFL, behind the The Dolphins' only victories have come post-season game, December Hockey Association Player of NFL, Miami's offensive statistics are im- Dallas Cowboys. against the 2-7 Buffalo Bills, the 1-8 Houston the Week, is third in the Most of the credit for the passing success Oilers and the 0-9 Indianapolis Colts, whom SJSU is M in the Pacific league with 21 points. pressive enough to worry any opponent, Coast Athletic Association, Cleveland Browns Coach Marty Schotten- goes to Marino, said Schottenheimer, who the Dolphins have defeated twice. The junior has scored nine heimer said yesterday. believes the Miami quarterback has overta- "You know (Miami Coach) Don Shula's one game ahead of last year's goals and 12 assists in the ken San Diego's Dan Fouts as the best in the teams always improve as the season goes champion Fresno State. San Falcons' eigth games. "I've seen films of their last five games, game. along, because he keeps coaching and teach- Jose beat the Bulldogs 45-41 Don Barber has moved up and I haven't seen anything but the type of "I've got great regard for Dan Fouts, but ing/' Schottenheimer said. earlier in the season. to ninth after his six point offense that is traditional to Miami/' said at this time, I'd have to say Marino is better, The Dolphins are also facing a virtual performance against Miami Schottenheimer, whose Browns host the because Fouts has been hurt and has had a must-win situation every week because of last weekend. Barber has six Dolphins on Monday night. "The quar- problem with some interceptions," Schot- the 8-1 record of their AFC Eastern Division goals, 10 assists and 16 points. terback (Dan Marino) is something else. He tenheimer said. rival, the New York Jets. Ball State will be without gets the ball out of his hands in a hurry." Marino, who has uncharacteristically "A year ago this time, the Dolphins were their regular quarterback for CCHA STANDINGS Despite their 4-5 record, the Dolphins have thrown 15 interceptions in nine games, none- 5-4, and they went on to a 12-4 season," the rest of the season. QB the top-rated passing offense in the league, theless leads the league with 21 touchdown Schottenheimer said. "Don't try to tell us Wade Kosakowski suffered 1.Michigan State (84) 84 averaging 28s yards a game. That helps passes, including an 85-yarder to Mark they're that much different than a year ago. ligament damage in his right 2.Bowling Green (7-1) 5-1 (throwing) thumb in last 3.niinois-Chicago (6-2) 44 week's loss to Eastern Michi- Western Michigan (4-4) 4-4 Soccer Cand will not play against 5.Lake Superior (44-1) 3-2-1 D Continued from page 9. Downtown' David Brown. Falcons. 6.Miami(34) 34 Kasten said the Falcons woke up CSU outshot BG 16-8 on the David Riley, a freshman, 7.Michigan (24) 24 York on the wrong side of the bed afternoon as Mickey Loescher will take the reigns for the 8.0hio State (14-1) 1-4-1 D Continued from page 9. yesterday. made five saves and Viking Cardinals. 9.Ferris State (14) 1-7 much of the story of one man's well-rounded life. Or maybe they didn't wake up goalie Blake New made three. So what remains for York? at all. Now 12-5-2 on the year, the MAC STANDINGS BASKETBALL: Former "I would be interested to see where I am in five years. I have no "It was just like everyone was Falcons finish their season at Falcon guard Brian Miller interest in coaching in the pro's. I've talked to different clubs, but I asleep out there. Cleveland Miami on Saturday. Kasten has 1.Miami (7-2) 5-1 was hired as an assistant don't see myself enjoying that," York said. "If I move, it would be in State totally outplayed us," Kas- faith in the Falcon fortunes. 2.Ball State (6-3) 4-2 coach for Eastern Michigan's college administration. I would like to be involved in athletics ten said. "There was no commu- "We thought we were just as Bowling Green (4-1) 4-2 men's basketball team. somehow." nication or anything; we got good as them (Cleveland State Kent (44) 4-2 Miller played for the Fal- "I enjoy what I do and I think I do it well. My gut feeling is that my killed." and Marquette). We just didn't 5.Eastern Michigan (6-3) 4-3 cons from 198346. coaching career will end in Bowling Green, but I don't know when/' The Vikings balanced their do anything," he said. "We'll be 6Central Michigan (4-4) 34 Plenty of people in Bowling Green should like that idea. scoring attack with goals in the alright against Miami." Toledo (5-4) 34 MISCELLANEOUS: To- second half from Clark and 8.Western Michigan (1-8) 1-6 morrow's Falcon Gub Lun- M 9.Ohio(0-9) 0-7 cheon at BG Holiday Inn will Manfred Clynes, pianist feature both football coach VOLLEYBALL: BG Moe Ankney and hockey outside coach Jerry York. Distinguished Visiting Professor hitter Jo Lynn Williamson Howard's c H of Psychology All Beethoven Program - 210 N. Main No Cover - a1aa1u,A,.^iuUu.1u,aa1aiU»1A,.UMWVl<» S/i/e Sonata No. 17 The Tempest' ! Fashions & Tanning, Inc. Sonata No. 21 "Waldstein £ - For The Look Ol Elegance - t 1 THE WIND , .-■-"- Sonata No. 27, and $ Sonata No. 32 1 6 VISITS FOR 23.50 1 i-.-.-. .„ A dedicated master playing «S (GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER) S>. the highest peaks o\ fHioi.il/ beauty..." STUDENTS ONLY I ■Tfi>un Ani.ii iJjni _\ 148 E. South Boundary • All New Tonning Equipment j* Sunday November 9 M Perrysburg 0hio 43551 • Swimsorts Thursday, Friday, Saturday 8:00 p.m. 9 419-874-0711 • Sunglasses ^ Kobacker Hall • Resort Waor November 6, 7, 8 • Tanning Products !.tl Free and opctt to the public M M —*w—■ m nmi

PUBLIC EXHIBITS: RELATIONS: NANCY BARRETT* 113 Railroad St. MARK BECKETT* Bowling Groan SUSAN ANSHUTZ PAM BOENM* Ohio 43402 TERRI COREY* CHRISTINE EASTON KAREN FISHER* LAUREEN GENIUSZ* MICHAEL JANNIDES Monaay-rnaay -0-8 • Saturday '0-« • Sunoay '25 LOUIS HANKO*WENDY < GARY KAPPELMAN METZELAAR*JENNY JUDI KOPP MILLER* PATTY PAM McCORMICK MOULTON* VALUABLE COUPON m , JUUANE PFUND* RENEE McDANIEL f$/MIKE POLLACK* KELLY' MISSY McKLEVEY SCHNUTH*SHERI SCOTT* ERICA SHEMBERS*TAMARA RICK WOLCOTT SIBERT*RITA ELLEN TURNER* •RONDA VANDENBOSSCHE 25%°" 50%°" Director: COLLEN M. WALSH*LORI the original price of the original price of m\ EICKERT*JOANN ZELE THE FIRST ITEM THE SECOND ITEM NANCY IOI MU« »a» or mm DIRECTOR: n..i Canaan natf On Na» Sam Only . «o lar-'wi • mvi *—m Canaan mm »uren... SURE!" KATE "A ROSE BY ANY OTHER • iruuili wot 'ana mui any Omar Couaan • On* Cotiean »ar Cuitomar ELLIS NAME WOULD SMELL AS SWEET' LANSER ! &$w®#8®!iitt& **"• "•"•12-,9M fl KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK GUYS! UL-il sasswsswswswtes^s^sa BG News/November 6, 1986 11 Perry proteges carry on legacy Top BG grid mentor led six players to Division 1 head coaching spots

by Ron Fritz but said it might have occurred uate assistants and get their managing editor in that manner. master's degree," Perry said. "I tried to discourage the boys "Most of them were in the Col- When Moe Ankney was a 1u- from getting married while still lege of Education and a lot of nior at Bowling Green, ne in school. I just tried to scare them wanted to become wanted to get married. His them a bit," the 77-year old said coaches. Now, the physical edu- coach disapproved of the deci- with a smile. "But telling a boy cation and the athletic area is sion, and threatened to take his not to get married was a hard separated. Also, all of my scholarship away. thing to do. I just wanted them to coaches taught a little bit. I However, the stubborn Ank- try and get their master's de- think that helped." ney went ahead and got hitched gree." But Perry didn't give up en- without his coach's approval. couraging athletes to go into the The marriage meant the Ank- HAVING HIS "boys" get their coaching profession when he neys had to move off campus, master's degree was very inv retired as head coach. Two supposedly without the housing Sriant to Perry. He said that is years aeo, the Doyt and Loretta money which went along with e reason many of his former Perry Scholarship was started the scholarship. Times could athletes are now in the colle- to assist qualified young men in have been lean for the young giate coaching ranks. their quest of becoming football newlyweds - until a letter came Besides Ankney, five other coaches. Dayne Palsgrove, a from the bursar. former Falcons are head 1984 BG graduate, was the first "The letter said I was still on coaches at Division I schools. recipient. Last year, Brian Rock scholar ;,ip anl) that I would be Jim Young (Army). Jack Har- was awarded the honor. He is receiving a check for board," baugh (Western Michigan), Don currently a graduate assistant tie Falcons' first-year head Nehlen (West Virginia), Larry for the Falcons. coach said. "The coach had Smith (University of Arizona), PLAYING IN a winning pro- BG News/ Alex Horvath changed his mind. He was that and Jerry Berndt (Rice) also gram might also have in- Doyt Perry, pictured here with some photos of his former players and coaches in his own rememberance type of a guy. My wife. Carlalee, played under Perry and numer- fluenced his players to stay in room, enjoys retirement. He rarely misses a Falcon home game and occasionally travels to watch BG away always remembered that as one ous other former players are the game in some manner, games. of the nicest things somebody either assistant college coaches according to Perry. has done for us." or high school coaches. But just calling the Falcons a very hard. I didn't believe you former Falcon quarterback said player. But often times star Doyt L. Perry, the winnineest "I flunk all of those boys came winning program for the 10 had to fumble or throw an inter- he rarely misses a home game players don't make the best football coach in Falcons'his- in during a six or seven-year years Perry coached the team ception. If you didn't have many in the stadium named after him coaches. tory, doesn't remember the inci- period when it was popular to might be a bit modest. It was a mistakes you always had a and tries to make some of the "I was pleased when he was dent as clearly as Ankney does, stay around as one of my grad dynasty. chance at winning." road contests. named head coach here, as a After four seasons as the of- matter of fact, I recommended fensive back coach at Ohio State WHEN PERRY retired from "I GUESS I'm still a fan at him for the job," he said. "Moe's under Woody Hayes, Perry ac- coaching in 1964, some thought heart," Perry said. "Having the doing a good job this season. The cepted the Falcon head coaching the move to athletic director stadium named after me while team has really come along. Oh, job in 1955. His first season, might have been premature. I'm living; I guess I'm im- I'm proud of all my boys who Perry led BG to a 7-1-1 record. Looking back on it, Perry said pressed with it myself. It's a went into coaching. The next season, the team went be might have had some good great honor." 8-0-1 and won the Mid-American coaching years left in him. And when he takes his seat in Conference title. "But the administration Another thing Perry is im- his box at the 50-yard line, Perry He went on to compile a 77-10-5 wanted me to become athletic pressed with is the coach now analyzes the game as if he were mark as the Falcons' mentor director," he said. "I felt at the patrolling the Falcons' sideline. coaching it himself. However, from 1955-64. His teams aver- time that I couldn't do both. You He said when he coached Ank- he rarely offers advice to his aged just one loss a season. In might find some who can do ney, he had little doubt the for- protege. 1959, BG went 94 and won the both. I didn't think I could be mer back-up signalcauer would National College Division athletic director and still do a be a college football coach. "He's very reluctant to offer Championship. The year after, good job coaching at the same "Moe was really interested in suggestions, he doesn't want to the Falcons were runners-up for ume. football," Perry said. "He stud- interfere," Ankney said. "But the title. "I don't think it was a good ied the game. I didn't think there when I ask him for suggestions, Not onlv is Perry the most time to retire because I had was any question he would be- he's always more than willing to successful coach in BG history, some of my best teams the last come a coach. He came from a help." he was also an outstanding ath- couple of years and had a strong coaching family. For his size, he Just like he did 23 years ago, lete. He quarterbacked the 1929- was a good player, not a star for the young newlyweds. 30-31 Falcon teams to 18 straight victories. He also won three letters apiece in baseball and move again." THURSDAY STUDENT NIGHT basketball. Following six years as BG's WITH VALID ID ONLY S2.00 His triumphs as an athlete at athletic director, Perry ac- EWMAN BG led him back to the Univer- cepted the position of athletic Kathleen sity when the job became avail- advisor at Florida International Turner able. But his values on how the University in 1971. Because of the Color game should be played re- health problems, Perry moved Jo, lla zxied IPOOJ mained the same. back to BG after two years to be of /Wone Perry said the key to winning closer to his family. 7:30 & 8:45 7:30 & 9:30 is simple and he utilized this He and his wife of 43 years, theory year-after-year. Loretta, have three children. He MONDAY STUDENT NIGHT "My philosophy was that we'd has remained in BG ever since. ONLY $2 University INews service News service cut down our mistakes - such Perry now spends winters in A very special movie." things as penalties, fumbles, As coach of the Bowling Green Falcons from 1955-64, Doyt Perry Florida and the rest of the time - Kjihlmi Carroll. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS compiled a 77-10-5 record. His teams won five Mid-American Confer- interceptions, missed assign- in BG. However, he doesn't ence titles and were National Collegiate Division champs in 1959. He ments - things of that nature," leave for the Sunshine State STAND BY ME retired as a coach to become athletic director In 1965. he said. "We worked on it very, until after football season. The

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Dates ol Inaartlon Mail to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) The BG News 21 4 West Hall BGSU Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 (Checks payable to The BG News) Phone: 372-2601 Total number of daya to appear. Classifieds BG Newi/November «, 19M 12

Semlnsr HOCKEY NWTT M BOWUNQ 0««IN FEMALE FtOOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRMG TYPING SERVICES tor el type* ol ATTENTION 1 CAMPUS A CITY EVENTS Friday, No* 7 8-11am nofuolng dlseertsSone on Xerox Memory Two tsmetss seeking work as strtppsra and or LAIA TT' • HAT TUCK SPECIALS SEMESTER. LOCATED ON 4TH STREET. BEFORE-DIJ«NG-AFTER EVERY FALCON M20-SEMESTER CALL DIANN LYNN AT Aeeombty Boom. McFal Cantar 352 3967 from 8 am to B p.m. models WB do stag panMa. brtidaya. ate BtCMAEL HARtwNOTON Also prk/ase union. Together or sob. CM GAME 352-0783 ••SpMUlOub" "Making One's Voloa Haard m a Convsraaaon DEE and MfTZI at 363-4618. POUYEYES PEZA-440 E. COORT-MJ-MM OonmrMHn Ion1 A grssl way to atari off the Lcoturtg for one Ismsle roomate to share rsos Era "Fraa and open to tha pubic 2-osoroom spsrtmsnt on FWIh Straat. Deposit wnliandl wnt^m Thursday night. Sponeored by tha Oraduata Studsnt Senate ATTItAUU«atWs«Jt^AlsaCUsSWIIII steady paid CM 363-3616. 7 30-8 30 p m it Potyey«e PERSONALS MrMBfniniiinnii ■ Happy Hours from 6-8 at SENSORS Wlllfl to the Seel kMaSy in Alpha PMI I Edu '"W Rocky Rocoooo'a on Frl. No*. 7111 NONSMOKING FEMALE FOR SPRING r YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN DECEMBER LOVEaB/apSiipsiiiSIIIIIII SEMESTER MCE, 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED OSEA meeting tonight « 7:30 20. 1B66 C»w»wENCEMENT CEREMONIES. ATTnt »»C0 K7 SOCIETY 115 Education APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL YOUR CAP AND GOWN ORDER MUST BE DON'T GET MAO... JUUC HASFORO Topic: Peecs Corp. MARE 364-2234 PLACED BY NOVEMBER 15. 1966 PLEASE To my Bk) Brother MM Levy Q€T SATtSFACTlONI I IBM the bast bkj m Us wow I'm so lucky n was you that tjssw out the camSel You dsflnitery PLACE YOUR ORDER AT THE ART COUNTER Congrstukmons on your SAE levaeenna Donl msts your chanca One male needed to subknss Haven House ATTEH7JONE: H. CSWXO ITALIANO M THE UMVERSfTY BOOKSTORE OR BY to my ' Big Staler'' Lisa Heneon Coma to da SATISFACTION Booth at Trade ar. ipilllll I'm looking forward to al Us good Apt tor Spring QlmiMll CM 353-2806 ■mas wa wffj aharal Conversation hour Coma practloa your Kaftan PHONING 372 2851 F YOUR ORDER S I Mt cent beseve you welled so FsrTodayl I LOVE MV BKi' Ikjuswatts needed Spring SsmeeWr. own and rnaat others who M swaraslM In tha Italan PHONED IN PLEASE KNOW YOUR CAP SIZE long! |2 weeks) Good luck Big Brother' BRATHAUS room, non^moklrsj. »i35~monh, M utnaa. sngusos at Potyayaa. 6 30 prtv. Thuraday. Scott (SCOE) PS Congnmasttons IBM USAB Tha BOSU Psychology Dspt T.A.B.P.S. PS I LOVE my GfiANOBKi. tool phons arxl csWs Inotudad 352-8181 * Nov. 6 prsnMi A cologulum wrm Dr Herbert Kauf- lo Sammy Trev kx the gr eat k* on the nuiiniri mttml nrjnmmals naadad to IIDIIMI 3 bedroom SAE Heaoween Party I It on our 7 h. screen t. BAHAMAS man. Department ol Psychology. Uravaratly of housa. Many extras. South Summit. • m- BAHAMAS Connecticut "Human Factom Peychology: KM BCKBTT AMD COWBwsA OOiWI You dU a greet |ob Chairman torsMad. Contact Dava M 364-1792 or BAHAMAS ParsrJkjM In atatathaory" Thuraday. No* 6. Brant. Mate snd Chip 363-2240. SpsrxM ara sa svatsble lor tha annual Spring 3:30pm m Room 112. Ufa Sdancaa BMg Ad- Putlng on ths Monster Deeh So you thought ■ would only lake on* case? the Chad Abuse Prevention Center Break aaang trip to me Bahamas. Get n on the mminn la fraa and open to tha pubic "Whata'a „„.. ^ j^ung, ouarlsrs-whsl s OllUng one famala roommMa to lutlissi apt wl thank P.AD. tor In cash win 3 other grta Ctoss to campus, rsnt S640 • ban sun I fun around by casing Oava T-Srwts-Mnjs reasaoe fkOine nejhtl ARE YOU READY FOR THE REAL THING 343-2902 or Kim 372-4368 Donl ba tumsd Have your pasiport vaUatsd lor aaoh of m Thank you for al your hard worst .013634)610 NOW? WE'RE GAME IF YOU ARE. WE'LL BR- Love, na members ol ft* Abhe Dana down, Asssrvs now' OrganUaBonal Moating LOST It FOUND wortd's beers purchssed NO THE FUST CASE AND YOU CAN EVEN UPIWCLA8S, CrSRrSTIAN FEMALE LOOK- Mon , Nov 10. 8 16 pm BA Bufdng Soon PeB>a>aa Pins, 440 E. Court, 3524*31 HAVE HOME FIELD ADVANTAGE" UNTIL »«3 FOR CAXET PLACE TO UVE SPRWG srxsd by ths BOSU SsSng Club Import Night SpecsHa Wad and Sal 5-1 LH aPSfwWftaV n>MWsKnwsxi: LOST WHITE KITTEN THEN" SEMESTER WOULD PREFER OWN ROOM Ba a part of an exerting naw program at DIANE. MICHELLE. AND LAURA SMIFI YOUM HO LOVES YOU SOOOO PLEASE CONTACT STEPHAHE ASAP. AT Wlh gray loots on back and nose, gray aora Mucmi BGSUStudsnt. Agakiat MuMpfe Sdaroali and taf. 3 months ok) Lost near Field Manor rtwVOf AQBWI rri#fiwiQ 372-3672. Tonight «t 9 00 pmln Rm114 Ed Bkfg Apta Reward Can 351*508 Thursday. 7 30. 103 BA CHAD ARTHUR LOST WHTTE KITTEN WsnMsl: 1 srx to sight loot aots Good condl Everyone le welcome BG News meeting tor voajntsers-wrttsra and with gray spots on back and noaa, gray ears Bon II poaaWs. Nssd tot dorm room and ML 3 montis ok), tost near Fkld Manor photographara avary Sunday. 8 pm. 210 LOST-Blue and white Denbury Senior Key tt GOOD LUCK AGAINST OSU THIS WEEKEND N CM Crsta and Grog 372-1066 I'LL BE HERE AMD AT OSU TO CHEER YOU Apt. REWARD CALL 3534504 Waal Had For furthar Information can has la nmele JAS on the back. Cal Juki « WANTED: FEMALE TO SUBLET A MCE. LIKE ON. YOU'RE THE GREATESTI 372-2603 372-4236 Lost Sal night HOME APARTMENT FOR SPRING MAC MOM SEMESTER, f UTERESTED. CALL 363-4217 EXPiomra ptACOaaiT OPPORTUNITIES Lost BOSU maroon walet -contents- 2 IDS. •"BYJBM«U£R"- YOUR NO. 1 FAN. DEBBIE I MISS YOU PLEASE CALL ASAP ■Ml bank card and others if found phase cal THANKS FOR A WONDERFUL 19 IwONTHSI Learn about caraar opportunities from Heather 372-3981 OK-HERE GOES-"YOU WERE RIGHT"" SO YOUR SON. JOHN 2-8497 rapraaarrtaBvM of ovar 70 companlaa. Thur.. NOW WHEN ARE YOU TAKING ME TO THE Cmd end Dele LOST Gold bracelet double herringbone on HELP WANTED No*. 6, 3 30- 6 30 p m . Lanhart Grand TOP OF THE TOWN? I LOVE YAI Tracy and John MekM went » r^ M DetJng Qarrw? 3 etlrsc" one aida, diamond cut stripes on the other. C^ingrstulstlona on your IsvsMsrlnge BaBoom COL ■vs. tun loving woman have bat, naad man. Cal Sentimental value REWARD Shaiy 2 5169 I km you sH-O.S. 3644)7041 Esm S460 weskty-SBO par hundred WTEIINATlONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION envelopes stuftsd Guaranlasd. Homaworksrs Meeting Nov 1im«l730pm m 2 1 2 McFM ■UN HAPPY HOURS* Monday right tookal M nisdsd for oompany profact Muffing envstopss CONGRATULATIONS TO Center Aaaambty Room. Speaker: Mr Warren Al USG members and commfflse msmbers BRATHAUS and aaaemhtig mslsitsli. Sand stamped ssH RIDES LISA HANSON Wile ol Dana Corporation. Vice President ol In remember Happy Hours from 5-8 at Rocky Os.sssnd vs MMmi sddrssswl envelope to JBK Mefcompsny, P O AND tamaOonal Rnanca Roccoco'a Frl Nov. 7 Saa | on our 7 ft acraan Iv Box 26-18. CssWc, CaMomia. 81310. "Tha Wortd'a Business aBLTLEVY Is Our Suslnsss" ON YOUR Homaworksrs wanted now' Top Pay' Work M •rOMA ALPHA EPSIl ON Prl DELTA THETA HOCKEYI Horns. No sxpenenoe nssdad CM Cottage In ADOPTION We are s happily married profss- LAVAUBWM dustlss 405-360-4082 day or .vsnmg WARM UP ON THE EXPRESS nonei couple with strong tamty vsruas snd long- IS THIS COLD WEATHER QETT1NQ YOU Love. Qlnoer I WAV TO GO SECOND TEAM DOWN? Go lo University of South Carol™ for s Bos Schedules Avaaapli at tha ing to adopt a newborn Lota of love, beautiful Pstl-lma tompotliy. Union Information Desk home, and bright future guaranteed Expanse Must have previous Mndscsps SfjasssjaJJaj ex semester' Yes. you can do It through NA- HAPPEMN AT Ml PKE TIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Find out more Charters Also Avaasbk) 352-2497 oovsrsd. Ptaaaa cal cosset CMS I Paul Congramashna lo tha Dan Upeson hockey psrtsnoa or sxtanaiva farm background today at 1 00 p.m.. 231 Adrrknwtrstion 213827-6887 tsam Good luck In ths Play-offs. References s must Naad immedist.ly PM DELTA THETA HOCKEY | 352 7761-ka JON THE WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION ConcrsSJsSoria Mams Kaufman and Karen Alpha xri FliOOOHSAiOII"! Physical Thsrspy Aids-must be awe to work AND MADONALD EAST AND ENJOY AN IN- Italoween is always tun Sasty on raoshtng Order of Omega We are si Petwsso 9 a m snd 2 pm . Mon Fn CM TERNATIONAL FASHION SHOW Tha Thsta CIS-Alpha XI tradition conhnues lo very proud ol you Wood County Nursing Home. 8-4 30 Phone REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED MEET US AT MOE NEEDED TO CLEVELANDI HAPPEHN AT Ml PKE run Love, the PI Ptas 363-6411 MCDONALD EAST CAFETERIA AT 6:00 P.M {Case Western or vtclnrty) Weekend of Nov 7 Although ghosts and goMne. wa had no fair ON THURSOAY. NOVEMBER 6 Wl hssp with gas S$. Can laavs anyDma after 4 RN's snd LPN's We're looking forward lo next yaar PHI ETA SIGMA" p.m. on Thursday Call Becky, 372-4231 Create a Christmas git or some lasttve hoadsy Ara you an scths raady to slap back kilo nurs- ThataCN Attention mambars~our annual msrnberi fsl LA.O.A. wsar Make a centerpiece from vintage lama. ing? Start ovar si s caring snvsonmsnt Wood Ths Lesbian and Gay Alkance meats avary banquet a this Sunday 4-6 Ba aura to strand. Rrsnaatonss. furs, ssqutna. new llama out dety County Nursing Horns need, a tuf-Hms LPN Thuraday. 8 30 p m . si the Rssgtous Education SERVICES OFFERED Ara you IhMrJrei about an MamaMpf Thrift Shop. 631 S Crlaala, Rd., Hoasnd. OH Rr* and part time RN Cat 1 353 6411 balwaan Room al St. Thomas Mora. Thai week M J vVasrxnoton Centsr Internship progrsm provide. 43526 I've mils ■ 3 you. and Ita bubbles ara an Bam - 4 30pm Wosste wfj present a workshop on Rekustkm Interrwnlps for ALL MAJORS Corns lo an Wor- Monday Saturday. 8:30-4:30 watangl Techmouee Al supportive parsons srs Invttad. Itxsxon ssesion t fbtd out more Today. 1 1 30 Ma*) Bring a MstndlH am . 231 Admin BlOg or CM 372-8202 DX FOR SALE HCHAEL HAPJMNQTON. author ol The Other Kay, you tstth Ihs AWESOME CHESTI I'll Abortion Attention Mortar Board I SKI JACKSON HOLE WITH UA0 AmsrKS end lalungSWes. speaking on Obser- ■Ues you this weekend. I hops your "whole" Canng and Conndentiel Fun rsssd rnaaang Nov. 6 at 8 p m. m our usual JAN. 3-11, 'ST vations on Today's PotBcal dale with Suggsa Mrthdsy (No*. »-»| la graatll 77 Saab. Modal 99. beige color, front whsM Center lot Choice Place Alaronvtted TW> INCLUDES: TRANSPORTATION. AC- ttons for ths Future Thura Nov 6 St 8PM In Luvahsaya, drwa. CM Dsvs 352 7801 or 372-7616. Toledo COMODATrONS, PARTIES, CONCERT, LIFT 121 West Hal Free and open to tha pubsc Ml TICKETS- 11800, Sponsored by tha Graduate Student Senate 419-265-7769 Attention B.Q. S2M 1 Round tnp plane ncket Scott Surnrrstt Is now 201 Happy Birthday' Have ALSO AVAILABLE: On Tuesday, November 11 Women lor Woman Dean, old you enjoy tha cows n much n I to Washogton. D.C. wl mast In tha UCF lounge to plan and coot- a great one. GJd?i?i Thanks tor mskmg ths nighl ursqua. M% SKI RENTAL DISCOUNT Cheep CM 362-4049 Is programs Al are welcome 7-9 pm. Cal Love, Christy 10% CLOTHfNO PURCHASE DISCOUNT 372-2281 lor more rrtormstlon us fall daan-up * nght Muling AT VkKINO SKI SHOP-TOLEDO 1S78 Grand Lamans 1 ownar-drtvsr. AC 1724886. Ful spectrum landscaping dona. DEAR MR. SUNSHtfSE SIGN UP IN UAO OFFICE, 3RD FLOOR UNION Wa better drive fast to Kentucky Wa have to SIGN UP IN NOVEMBER TO BE ELKHSIE TO power steer AM FM rabuM carb. naw front. Shrubs pawled-treee removed OSEA meeting tonight WOOO COUNTY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB MM out Outdo. Ita KBer Plmpl I'm tooklng for- WW A CsFT CERmCATE FROM SUN- Bras. S160 or bast offer 372-6404 Fragnant? Conoama? Fraa pragnancy fast, ob- 7 30 al 116 Education Meeting It 7 pm Wood County Court House ward to some wss-organued "fun" this DANCE 1S62 LE CAR. EXCELLENT CONDITION rsdtva trsormsbOn By appointment or waJk-fel. Topic. Psece Corps Mondsy. November 10. 1986 Open lo any «i waakand MHEAQE-28.000 AC. AM-FM. 4 SPEED/ terested people In Ham Radk) Cal now 354-HOPE Your study pal Ths Brothers ol PHI DELTA THETA wouM Ire lo congrstulat. KMh Coi on hie Phi Deri Alpha CALL 1 385 4669 AFTER 6 P.M. CM Omegs Is etorHu to Pan Qrtppl 1988 30 tool camper, luly son-contained, WBenedsttosSub-kts-OuIck HAPPENM' IN NO. 4? loaded Musi secntlo. 3530976 wl be taking orders lor DOUBT ITI 4ft. party subs unN JENSEN CS-2000 CAR STEREO RECEIVER- 5pm Friday night CASSETTE DECK. 8 STATION PRESET. 5 Ths Flower Beaut Cal now lor Parents Wee* end WATT-CHANNEL REALISTIC 40 WATT AMP 362-4663 A country flower S gdl shop |ust lor you' 166 S 2-3 WAY BO WATT-CHANNEL SEPAKERS Mam Downtown 352-83B6. FREE INSTALLATION ONLY $150 REGULAR To my LI LAUME WCUS PMCE OF RECEIVER ALONE $129 95 ALL. OONT MISS THIS OPTnORTUNITV... Who > Is thai I may ba, EOLHPMENT ONLY IN CAR FOR ONE MONTH Confused on how to Than • sM time to see the 5th Omaneion In PHONE 24343 ASK FOR BOB I hope you ara excited to see. concert M Anderson Arena. Tlcksts lor In Novsrnbar 8th show are on sale at the Alumni Next weak Is not too long to wait Center, or cat 2-2701 for altar that fMnga wl be greet' xi love and eepedaty mna. Your Big FOR RENT 02 Kan tluisit I hope wa last from Ihs Blast from tha Past." get jpb experience? TO THE GUY NAMED JOHN, THAT CALLED I need lo subtssss my 1-oadroom apailliaill st w. 1 do some Roddn snd RoBng! Ted Nugent ME LATE SAT. AMD SUN. NtOHT, PLEASE VBaga Green tor Spring Ssmeeter If mtsrsstsd CALL AGAIN USA 0M Uss M 3630867

FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORES, Utwnan's Need lemale to shars houss Nssd male to As Don't pass up JUNIORS SENIORS STUDENT SAVINOS SPECTACULAR share apartmsnt. Four month lease for 2nd Attend EXPLORING PLACEMENT OP ON THUR8, FW I SAT BRfNO », CM 362-7366. POTUNITES '86. Ovar 70 companies wl be M ORANGE DISCOUNT CARD AND SUBLEASE 1 badroom spartment tor Spring praaant to dscuaa employment opportunities, RECEIVE M.M OFF 87 Quktt Dusrkng-parfsct lor grsd student or these opportunities! intsmshlps and caraar paths. Thuradsy. rrsYOU-rrsuNrouE seniors S220~mo 6 utl John. 353-2828 Novambar 6. 3 30-6:30 Lanhart Qrand rrS UMLMANS Baatoom SUBLEASE 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT FOR SPRING 87 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS WITH BALCONY CALL 354-6103 Mkand was great, aapaolaly Friday. Sony lor making you wave Howards SO early WANTED Sutxeeae lor Spring Semester But aranT you gktd wa did' It was ths bast One Bedroom—Fumrehed weekend of my Me Get psyched for many $290 per month p 1 lemal. roommate needed to a more. Fourth and High St rumished spt tor spring semester Close to CM John 372-1077 Lovs. Your Favors* Alpha DsH campue Orsy S126 par month Cal Jenny. See Co-op in Action O.D. 362-3644. •I Large one badroom unfurnished 1 female to eubkasee spartment tor Spring apartment Tenant pays electric only Podl Cal Get now LkM Msrshal. your bk) • watching Suniim. Comaot L— 36441161. Visit us at Careers Day you. XI lovs and mine tool MM or Ban 352-0292 1 femes) lo melees i house lor ssprtng Green Army tranchcost wMi a reed yo-yo m Ita WANTED: 1 or 2 people lo sublet s spacious t nmimr. Clkassl Cal Plans 362-5B42 pockst 38 rag. Basmgad to grandfathai. If badrrom apt. tor soring eameeter Quiet. found bring to 3 Moonsy Thirst you. 1 FEMALE TO SHARE APARTMENT WITH 3 CLOSE TO CAMPUS, wood floors, unturnish- Thursday, Nov. 6 Sd. $225- month plus u—II. CM M*. OTHERS SPRWG SEMESTER 1116 MONTH GROOVY RECORDS I ELECTHC. 353-1830. 353 1559 or 372-8432 426 E. WOOSTER (BEHIND DAIRY MART) MON-SAT 11-8 1 Mala roommats to lublllll apt with 3 msMs 3:30-6:30 p.m. tor Bring '87 $112 50 par month Phone 363-3020 tor dataM COOP CORNER HAPPENS*' AT Ml NCI 1 mats roommats needed to IUCIISSI 3 Grand Ballroom, Student Union "srs s to snoths. lockn Att« Hour. Thanks lo bedroom house, tor second semester. South Corns to As F»^kjili^ Placement opportunities al Hose In anandanos As for In lap. assy Summit many extras tnteraetsd. contact Dave on Thursday. November 6. 3 30-6 30 pm m ths com., easy go 364-1782 Grind Ba! Room and learn more about Spring Opportunities for spring internships and Summer Co-op and intsmshlp oppor- Flatohlng «i 2 1 mat. to lubliiai spacious aartment for Spr- lunxaMl UNDERCLASSMEN ara highly sn ing Simillar. Ctoss to campue Cheep Cal ml Soar facn' ■ In 6 oouragad to stlsndl For mora hfonTssBon cal BUT ALWAYS HAPPENIN' IN I Law 363-0717 372-2451 1 Mala to sutssaaa spertment Spring '87 Own badroom. doss to cernpus. CH 3634726 Plllltilalnn: "How to Ind your own oo-op or How to find your own htsmsMp" on Wsdneedsy. No*. 12th st Looking forward to our 1 non-■vno*jT"3 rrtiM foonvrwscsi to tsVjDsWsM ■ at one bsKlroofn tfsifliTUfif on Tniro St ro* s>pfir»ij 7:30-6:30 pm si 111 South HM - NOW a) Ins ADV ismimr. CM Jelf st 363-2648. Ina to start loosing tor summer opportunnaa Co-op / Internship Donl miss It CM 372-2461 for mor* Informs- to subtsaaa lor spring tton.Brtng your Co-op slogan and logo ideas to Rsnt $240 each tor the at** Room 238 Admin Bkkj. by Nov 24. 1BMIAI Hockey va Ohio Stass- Friday 7:26 plus UBrass CM 353-0484 lor mor. wkvtars wl be announced in the BG News on FootbM Saturday Pregeme 11:46 Wednesday, Nov. 12 Novsrnbar 26.1B66. Ousstlons? CMI MU0WFALIM.I FMUrBOU 372-2461. Ovar S200 worn of pruss and gifts wl bs given away-ao ad nowIW. can sM use 7:30 p.m. mora C S .Arxounsng. Procurement A Produc- lon Masiapsmsnt, Marketing I SskM students Spring O.mnlir CM 372-2461 "EARN A Ill South Hall STUDENT RECREATION CENTER iFUTURE WHILE YOU EARN A DEGREE"

YOUR Undergrads, •use fi4R0tt m don't pass up Nov. 20 this opportunity WEEKEND November 1, 8 & 9 For more information $1 Guest Pass Available For Call the Co-op office 372-2451 BGSU Students' Parents tar