Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

10-13-1989

The BG News October 13, 1989

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 13, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4988. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4988

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. H BG sight for 'Backyard Brawl', see page 11

Friday Weather Vol.72 Issue 32 High 75° October 13, 1989 Low 50° Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News BRIEFLY Attorneys try media ban Campus Photos of Dance sponsored: The University Activities Organization is sponsoring a Homecoming Dance this Fox's trial evening in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission is $1. The Cleveland-based band, "Champion" will play. permitted by Beth Church Center dedicated: A news editor dedication ceremony of the Hazel H. Smith Off-Campus Center will be at 3 &m. today on the lower level of The First and Sixth amendments oseley Hall. The University's Board battled in Judge Donald DeCessna's of Trustees voted last April to rename Wood County Common Pleas Court- the center in memory of Smith, the room Thursday morning, as alleged founder and first full-time director of kidnapper and murderer Richard E. the Off-Campus Student Center. Fox made bis initial appearance in The ceremony will unveil a special court. plaque and the first recipient of the Preliminary motions entered ear- Hazel H. Smith Scholarship. lier by defense attorneys John Calla- han and Peter Halleck attempted to prohibit members of the news media Author lectures: Author from taking photographs throughout Rick Bass will read from his works at the trial procedings and to prohibit all 7:30 this evening in ISO at Jerome officials connected with the case from Library. The reading is part of the speaking with media members. Visiting Writers Series sponsored by "The court has a balancing act to the University Creative Writing perform between the First Amend- Program. Bass has received the 1988 ment of freedom of the press and the PEN/Nelson Algren Award Special Sixth Amendment of the defendent's Citation for •'magic realism. His right to a fair trial," DeCessna said. book "The Watch" was published last In the end, both the media and the year by Houghton Mifflin and his defendant were victorious as the novel, "Where the Sea Used To Be" is judge decided to allow photographers scheduled for publication next year in the court room but placed a gag or- by W.W.Norton. der on all court officials. The presentation is open to all and The judge reminded the attorneys is free. present of the Code of Professional Responsibility and of their committ- ment to it. "The court is sure the attorneys are State aware of their professional responsi- bility," DeCessna said. The judge upheld the defense mo- tion prohibiting any officials connec- Students object: In Athens, ted with case, including sheriff's de- Ohio, a spokesman for Ohio puties and police investigators, from University students opposed to CIA discussing the case in any way, ex- recruitement said a meeting cept in speaking of procedural mat- scheduled Wednesday with OU ters, DeCessna said. President Charles Ping was a "We will do the best we can to see last-ditch effort to go 'Through the the media is informed of any court right channels." procedings," he said. Five people were arrested for Callahan said the motion was en- trespassing during an anti-CIA tered in fear of jepordizing Fox's demonstration in a university right to a fair trial. building Monday and a CIA Because of the inordinate amount spokesman said such demonstrations of publicity ... we fear the influence of often work in the agency's favor. Four the media," Callahan said. "The were also charged with resisting community will be prejudice against arrest. The 11 students who took part the defendent." were referred to the university for "This is too important of a case to disciplinary action. be tried in the newspaper," he said. The group demanded that charges "It will be difficult to choose a fair against demonstrators be dropped, and impartial jury. that there be a one-year moratorium DeCessna said he was trying to re- on CIA recruiting on campus and that main impartial by avoiding watching there be no legal or academic television news reports and news- discipline against students involved in paper articles about the case. future CIA protests. However, the judge overruled the motion to bar photographers from the BG News/John Grleshop courtroom because he said he be- Reflections of Justice lieved the situation does not warrant Wood County Common Pleas Court Judge Donald DeCessna talks with Richard E. Fox at his first hearing Thursday. Fox wil Nation O See Fox, page 8. soon stand trial for the kidnapping and aggravated murder of Leslie Renee Keckler of Bowling Green.

Request denied: A terminally ill U.S. Defense Department employee who was denied an Air Force air ambulance House favors Shatzel office switch begins ride home to Norwood, Mass., from Palmdale, Calif., has died. Avram by James A. Tinker However, Angela Spence, ethnic studies graduate Brody had sought an airlift to banning of staff writer assistant, was working in her office Thursday with Norwood so he could be with his not a box in sight and said "there's no excuse for us family when he died. The Air Force to not be packed by now." refused, saying Brody did not meet Beginning Monday, occupants of Shatzel Hall will the criteria for such help because he flag burning go where no faculty nas gone before when they make Spence said moving to another office will probably was not a uniformed officer, the flight WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted final, the cross-campus trek to the new College Park office be similar to moving into a new apartment and she was not needed to save his life and his overwhelming approval Thursday for a federal ban building. admitted she does that at the last minute too. illness was not caused by his work. on flag burning, just four months after a Supreme Brody died of a brain tumor in Court decision allowing destruction of an American Shatzel will be renovated during the next two years The office building's distance from central campus California. flagas political protest. and the just-finished office building was designed to — located on the northern edge of campus between 'This is the least we can do to protect the sanctity provide temporary offices or "swing space," said Leroy and Frazee avenues — might lead to some of the flag," Rep. Butler Derrick, D-S.C said before Robert McGeein, director of capital planning. difficulties, faculty members agreed. Veteran dies: A Vietnam the House voted. 371-43, to approve the bill. Students may be reluctant to walk that far to visit a veteran, wearing a military Jacket Members of the Ohio House also voted ovewhelm- The renovation is expected to take 15 months at a professor, although parking might be easier, sug- garnished with a Bronze Star and ingly in favor of the ban, 20-1. Rep. Louis Stokes, cost of $3.6 million, he said. gested Akiko Jones, Japanese instructor. carrying his Aug. 9 divorce papers In D-Ohio, voted against the ban. Relocation will be staggered over a two-week one hand and a 357-caliber pistol in However, President Bush and many Republicans period for the six departments and faculty and grad- However, the shuttle service will provide transpor- another shot and killed himself at the say Congress must do more than pass a mere statute uate assistants will follow the day after their de- tation from the College Park office building at 9 and foot of the Tampa, Fla., Vietnam War and they have been pressing for a constitutional partmental offices, said Pat Bressler, philosophy 10 a.m., noon, 12:30,2:30 and 3:30 p.m. to the Univer- memorial. Robson James Mabry, 39, amendment to outlaw flag destruction or desecra- secretary. sity Union and Jerome Library, said Jean Yarnell, was found dead by a jogger in tion. The Senate will take up that issue next week. director of Parking and Traffic. Veteran's Memorial Park. Mabry Still, 154 Republicans joined 217 Democrats in sup- Environmental and Personnel services, ethnic shot himself in the head as he sat on porting the statutory ban on Thursday, while only 18 studies, German/Russian and Asian Studies, The service will be available during regular class the grass beneath a flagpole. Republicans and 25 Democrats opposed it. The bill romance languages and philosophy will be moved. days throughout the academic year, she said. Mabry earned a Bronze Star while passed the Senate 91-9. The College Park building will be used during the serving in the Army from 1989 to 1971. House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said he Faculty and staff members agreed the move next ten years as structures are renovated and will Previously, he was not diagnosed as assumed Bush would sign the measure into law, de- should not affect classes, but office hours will be "a not affect housing assignments, unlike the renova- having post-traumatic stress spite his clear preference for a constitutional mess" until everyone is settled into their new as- tion of Williams Hall, McGeein said. disorder. amendment. signment. Bush said last week that a new statute would not be Williams Hall occupants were in residential rooms adequate to get around the Supreme Court decision, Some Shatzel Hall occupants are already packed in Founders Quadrangle for two years until renova- Compiled from local and AP and ready to go, while others have yet to start, Bress- tion was completed last year. wire reports which threw out the conviction of a Texas flag bur- ner. ler said, adding one professor was done packing July O See Flag, page 4. 28. GSeeShatxel,page4. 2 iQN»w» October 13,1989 Editorial The BG News -An Independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Angela Blandina Editor

Amy Burkett Beth Church Managing Editor News Editor

Amy Cole Barbara A. Weadock Asst Managing Editor Editorial Editor Unity targeted in 'big picture' What is really important when considering any issue is, in the words of Saturday Night Live's A. Whitney Brown, "the big picture." Racism is no exception. A Market Square Hero Dennis Robaugh While recent incidents on the University campus have caused feelings of ill will and alienation, ra- cial incidents in the world picture and specifically South Africa, have resulted in massacres, police Trumpification taking its toll today actions and impoverished shanty "towns" that are razed each morning. The year is 1946. Somewhere was formed or why it chose we'd seen in years," said Dick a TrumpCard. It is possible Two weeks ago, Archbishop Desmond Tutu parti- in New York City in a small hos- Donald to be its host. No one re- Robertson, TV distribution Trump may appear on the show. cipated in a protest against the policy of a whites- Eital room a son, Donald, was ally cared very much anyway. president for Warner Brothers. "If that opportunity presents only beach at the Strand, a small town 20 miles east am to a man who worked hard Kind of makes you wonder, but itself, I might just do it," he to make money and achieve af- The Ego and Donald the happy then he is a TV executive so I says. "As long as I win." Per- of Cape Town. More than 1,000 blacks swam, pic- fluence. baby developed a wonderful guess we really can understand haps the lovely Ivana will re- nicked and prayed on the beach alongside whites — The delivery was probably symbiotic relationship. Donald place Vanna White as America's who are also a color of the human family. average as far as births go. I re- the baby fed the Ego andthe Ego '■goddess of love." Somewhat surprisingly, no massacre resulted at ally couldn't say because, after made Donald happy. Trump claims it will be as the beach. It seems that under the new administra- all, I was still just a mere possi- successful as the Trump Shuttle, In all fairness. Trump's share bility in the great possibility- Eventually the Ego took con- the Trump Plaza, Trump Castle of the profits will go to a charity. tion of President Frederik de Klerkpolitical dissen- probability factor scheme of trol of Donald the baby in a hos- hotel and casino and his book: I imagine his name would be on ters are treated more leniently. Translated, that tile takeover and became Don- "Trump: The Art of the Deal." that too — The Trump Bum hopefully means less bloodshed and more toler- But it is a well-documented ald Trump — which is roughly Fund. I can see the Trump quote ance. fact that what happened mo- translated as wealthy man who "The Trump name has never plaque above the door: You ments after the birth was mon- loves his name. been hotter ... I think it will be can get by on less money." - And while a perceived attitude of leniency might umental in occurence. The tremendously successful," the Donald Trump. not mean much, it is a step in the right direction for mother screamed in pain. She Skipping over the intervening Trump-man told Associated a government that has been so oppressive for so grabbed the father's arm. dig- years where Donald Trump Press in his building — The I can just imagine the eager long. ging her nails into his flesh and honed his skills at screwing Trump Tower. "We're trading viewers runninghack from the Apartheid — or racism by law — is a difficult drawing blood. other people out of money, prop- on the glamour of the Trump bathroom (a Trump Dump) erty and just about everything Castle, the Trump Princess (his after a commercial break to concept for the average American to imagine. Per- Sweat streamed down her else and putting the Trump yacht)..." catch the latest happenings on haps the closest the United States has ever come to cheeks; her hair was soaked. name on whatever it was he ac- TrumpCard. legal racism is the "whites-only" establishments The doctors eyes widened and he quired, we come to the latest Not to mention the titillating and transporation systems that existed prior to the gasped, "My God, what is it?" manifestation of Trumpness. bodaciousness of wife Ivana's I know I eagerly await the 1960s. The baby laid between the (Trumpity? Trumping? Trum- enlarged bust — the Trump tit- corning of His Royal Trump- mother's legs, happily cooing pification?) ties. (Incidentally, there are ness. Don't you? Strides against such laws in the 1960s set in mo- and looking eager to meet the Elans for a Trump Blimp. Some- tion a turbulent time in which one outcome was the monster still within the womb. TrumpCard — syndicated ow these seem related.) Robaugh, junior news- abolishment of such laws. But the efforts can not The incredible afterbirth. game show developed by Lori- editorial major and columnist stop there. It came. mar and distributed by Warner The show, to be filmed in for The News notes that the offi- Whomp'.l Brothers. Trump Castle, will have partici- cial Trump count is 36 refer- Racism is a national and international problem. Trump —the Ego! pants answering questions to fill ences. That's two references per People in South Africa fight their apartheid "It's the best single new idea their box of 15 squares and gain inch of copv tovernment every day and they risk their lives in No one knows where or how it oing so. On a smaller scale, we at the University also try to fight racism. In trying to acheive a culturally diverse Universi- ty environment, we can not allow racism to exist. Racism takes many forms and sizes, and all must be squelched. Terrorists' reasoning not effected Respondent didn't intend quote Fighting racism will not happen overnight, nor To the Editor, To the Editor, can racism be purged from large units of people at On page 91 of the 1989 Key a In an attempt to right the I am writing to you regarding moral acts became their next wrong, The Key has promised to once. The fight against racism will be won gradual- an article that I read this past option. Like hijacking, I feel that quote was attributed to my ly, one person at a time, until groups, then cam- week entitled "Media could stop bombing, too, will lessen, be- name. The quote reads, "I don t Srint a correction In The BG puses, then nations and eventually the world be- terrorism." cause I am sure that the think my vote would have made tews and to personally contact In the article, it says bomb- government of the United a difference in this election. I me when the correction has been comes a place of harmony between all peoples. ings are replacing hijackings in States, as well as the commer- think it was won a long time made. The fight in South Africa has been very long and order to gain public recognition cial airlines, will not give in to ago." very hard. But the people on the side of harmony from the press. How can this such hideous crimes. Last year I did answer The I would like to thank The Key and humanistic principles are winning. At the Uni- possibly be? I am under the im- I agree that action must be Key's survey as to whether I had in advance for accepting the re- versity, that same group of people is vocally pression that since television taken to restrict dangerous indi- voted. I assumed they were sponsibility of correcting this and radio have been around for viduals from creating further taking a survey about the num- gross misprint. protesting incidents that reflect racism. And, hope- numerous years, the press catastrophies upon the innocent. ber of students who had voted. I Linda G. Bosshardt fully, the humanists are winning here as well. coverage has little effect on the Unfortunately. I don't think ter- never gave them permission to 338Batchelder Perhaps the most important factor in defeating reasons behind the terrorists' rorists will end their attempts to quote me on my comments. To find other heinous ways to get make matters worse, they racism is remembering that we are all humans — inhumane acts. I assume that Editor's Note: The Key stands we are all equal and no one is an exception to that since the hijackers' demands their points across. printed a statement which did were not as effective as they had Dawn McDonough not even reflect the comments I behind the quotes reported in Its right. 316 Ashley made. 1989 edition. Cultural diversity will be a reality at the Univer- hoped, bombing and other im- sity, but only after a long period of trying to under- Fatman by John Boissy stand cultural backgrounds, education and a basic acceptance of the fact that every one is equal and «"* Cue******. o*wio~o Gone' A fiOd>Oe« -JITM fOw« A*n,5 ?/ Pcwsacs, a«/uG mv a«c*KAAsr ONt OF 7*C tjomuo's CW*-T U1T/. MO QOOttM. /Q\ UKLL. A/0UJ, THAT CC»«T***J<.Y '* C©W*J TO yw* FATCAVS . *ewo deserves respect. MrumALur Fommeo 0/A*«wfis,7?w /rrQuMA AT '\-ecl' TANfiv. (*.o MUM C'CNOCO.') AND ctry A/STCO* A»J «*rT««/W'AiA-ro** By aiming at the common factors of what makes LOOK* t/«€ A C&*>&. AMP ir coo** UM xs-i Twe us human — not by emphasizing our differences MiWMte/CnArt i\ i% V>m oi*t dumrt ONLf OATtt CXJN.IFICO TO DO TWC and exploiting past sins — we on this campus and I'M done Foe THREe. DAV* around the world will be able to close the book on AMO WHAT- HAfPCMS ?.' ALL. h*5K racism. »£CK OacAKS ,■■"'-' '"■.. Loose.' I ,'■ vi~'s IT... IT U«ft A/& AtaO VOLT MO H*D

The BG News Staff ~!«« ' -' ( '"& ),. fl*. 1 Photo EtJrtof John Grieshop Chief Copy Editor Brands Young 2j\ ^

Thm BG News is pubfcsned daily Tuesday through Friday during (he academic yaw and weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Publications ol Bowling Green Stale Un.vers.ty Opinions expressed by cotummats do not necessarily relied the opinions ot T/M BG News The BG rVews and Bowsng Green State University are equal opportunity employers; and do not discriminate in hiring practices The BG Mews w* not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or Insulting on the basis or race. sex. or national ongin

copyright 1980 al rights reserved

Business Office Editorial Offce 214 West Has" Pn (419) 372-2601 210 West Ha* Pn (419)372-2003

Bowling Green Stats Unwerslty Bowling Green Onto 434030276 8 OOam to 5 00 pn Monday through f nday THE BG NEWS

Campus Life IOHIWI October 13,1919 3 Comedian to tour BG Howie Mandel provides stress reliever for students bonfire. Vanilli, Henricks said. However, by Lynn Gagel because of the group's recent staff writer Tickets are $11 for students success, it now plays only larger and $14 for the general public. A cities and concert halls, thus When the stress of classes, four- ticket limit has been set on eliminating the University. studying and college life get to student purchases. be overwhelming, some stu- At that point in the decision- dents find that laughter is the University students with valid making process, UAO utilized a best medicine. ID's can buy tickets beginning Ce survey to choose Mandel, Students in need of humor at 8 a.m. Wednesday in Ander- icks said. One hundred stu- have been written a prescription son Arena. Afterward, they will dents were asked to choose by the Universtiy Activities Or- among between three music ganization for Nov. 14, when groups and a comedy concert comedian Howie Mandel per- "Everyone said with Mandel. forms at Anderson Arena for an they would go if we 8 p.m. concert. "The majority said they would Mandel's stop at the Universi- got the comedy." rather have the comedy because ty is part of the "Howie Mandel -Scott Henricks, UAO the three remaining groups did Live*concert tour. not appeal to college students," Henricks said. 'Teople that Known for six years as Dr. be available to the general pub- voted for the musical groups Wayne Fiscus on the NBC-TV lic at the University Union in- said that they would still go even series "St. Elsewhere," Mandel formation desk and at area re- if we got the comedy — everyone started out as a carpet salesman cord stores. An estimated 4,800 said they would go if we got the In Toronto, Canada. tickets will be sold. comedy." On a trip to Hollywood in 1979, The process of scheduling a After tabulating survey re- Mandel did an Improvisation fall concert began in July, said sults, UAO worked through during an amateur night at the Scott Henricks, chairman of Mandel's agency and went Comedy Store in Los Angeles, UAO's performing arts commit- through a checklist of what UAO Calif. His performance led to a tee. would have to fund for Mandel, spot on the syndicated game determined ticket prices neces- show "Make Me Laugh" and to Richard Marx was UAO's first sary to cover the costs and put in his show business career. choice, but Henricks said after a a bid including these figures to The comedian also starred in two-month wait, his promoters see if Mandel could do the Nov. the films "Little Monsters," "A informed the organization that 14 date. he could not perform at the Uni- Fine Mess" and "Walk Like a News/John PotteT Man." versity because the Anderson "We were FAXed confirma- Parade Ground ** Arena could not accomodate tion on Oct. 3 and we put in the Freshman Diana Miller, sophomore Jennifer Pyles and sophomore Cara Rings had curbside seats for their UAO made the announcement more than a 5,000-person crowd. bid the Friday before that," first Homecoming parade Thursday afternoon. The parade included several floats, the University march- of Mandel's University visit Henricks said. "It didn't take ing band, local celebrities and a unicycle group. Thursday at the Homecoming Next on the UAO list was Milli very long to get a result." Tickets Pop memorabilia on sale Studies disclose by Amy Frankart Graphic novels are of special interest to collec- staff writer tors, she said, because they have more pages and inferior intellect won by artwork than regular comic books. Original movie posters, mostly from the 40s and by Pat Ordovenskv Underground comic books and movie sound- 50s, will also be for sale. USA Today-CN Network writer tracks are just a few of the thousands of items that "We have several hundred posters, and they are student will be for sale next week at Jerome Library. a bargain at $3 because they are originals," The Music Library and Sound Recordings Ar- McCallum said. Too many college students graduate not knowing basics, such as chives and the Popular Culture Library will nave a "This is the last chance to purchase some things when Columbus sailed the ocean blue or who wrote The Tempest, by Michelle Banks Joint sale of duplicate or unwanted items Oct. 17 you may never see again," Schurk said. "There according to a new survey. staff writer from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., according to William are a lot of nice things. There's a lot of iunk, too, In a Gallup poll of 696 college seniors conducted last spring, 55 L. Schurk, sound recordings archivist. but one man's junk is another's treasure. percent failed an 87-question National Endowment for the Humani- About 5,000 albums will be on sale for 50 cents ties test of history and literature devised by the National Endow- What was the first single each, Schurk said, and will include rock, pop, This is the second year for the joint sale of dupli- ment for the Humanities. released in the United soundtracks, soul, classical, comedy and spoken cates from the Popular Culture and Music librar- "I was very disappointed," said NEH chairman LynneV. Cheney. States by the Rolling word, Christmas, international and religious. ies, Schurk said. The report says all students should have at least 50 semester hours Stones? "There are some obscure things for collectors, of study In cultures, civilizations, languages, math and science. The Knowing the answer to 1 poll buttresses her point by showing: this question ("Not Fade like Chuck Berry and the Everly Brothers,' The duplicates result from donations the librar- Schurk said. Some miniature music scores, books ies receive. Any duplicate is compared with the i 24 percent of college seniors said Columbus reached the New Away'*) won Dave Rub- and magazines such as Rolling Stone Magazine World Western Hemisphere after 1500 (it was 1492). sam, a senior finance piece ii the collection and the best piece is saved □42 percent did not place the Civil War in the correct half-century major, a trip to see his will also De offered by the music library. and the other is sold. Graphic novels and underground comic books Proceeds from the sale will be used for devel- (1861-65). favorite band, the Rolling will be part of the collection for sale from the Po- 55 percent could not identify the Magna Carta (a foundation of Stones, of course, next opment of the collection. the British parliamentary system). Friday in Los Angeles. pular Culture Library, according to Brenda All sales are final and there will be no advance □23 percent believed that Karl Marx's edict. "From each accord- "I was stunned — I real- McCallum, head of this branch. sales, Schurk said. ing to his ability, to each according to his need, was part of the U.S. ly couldn't believe it," Constitution. Rubsam said. "It took two Most couldn't link major works by Plato (58 percent missed the days for the excitement to Republic), Jane Austen (76 percent missed Pride and Prejudice) or setin." James Joyce (80 percent did not know Ulysses or A Portrait of the The contest, sponsored Alumnus receives award Artist as a Young Man) with the authors. by radio station FM 104 iversity. Alumni Center's construction, Among the range of other questions were ones on Greek mytho- WIOT, entered the first 50 by John Kohlsrrand Liber, now an attorney in Weiss said, which was com- logy, English and American literature, U.S. history and Western civ- people who came to dine at staff reporter Massillon, Ohio, was active in pleted in 1976. ilization. Only 42 percent of the students, for instance, know that at Armgo's Mexican Restur- the Cleveland alumni chapter "It's a feeling that they want the Battle of Hastings in 1066 the Normans won a major victory over ant in Toledo. For working to develop the during the 1970s and served two to give something back, Weiss the English. In what Rubsam de- Miletti Alumni Center, and for terms as president of the Uni- said. "A lot of times I hear Five questions were taken from examinations given to prospective scribes as a "sort of Roll- Srforming other services for versity Alumni Board of 'Gosh, those were the best four U.S. citizens, and only two were answered correctly by a "high per- ing Stones spelling bee", e University, 1967 University Trustees. This Board of years of my life'," Weiss said. centage" of seniors. Thirty percent could not identify Italy and contestants had to answer graduate Trustees has 16 members During his career at the Uni- Japan as Germany's allies during World War n. questions about the Rolling Thomas C. nationally and meets three versity, Liber was student body David Merkowitz, of the American Council on Education, repre- Stones which were drawn Liber will times a year. president and a member of SIC senting American colleges and universities, agreed the findings from a jar. If the person receive this According to Larry Weiss, di- SIC. He was also given the were disturbing, but said colleges "shouldn't be remedial schools" answered incorrectly, the year's Alumni rector of alumni affairs, Liber President's Award as the out- for facts not learned in elementary or secondary schools. individual would be elim- Services A- also assisted in establishing the standing graduating senior and He said Cheney's proposed curriculum is "very traditional" and inated immediately. ward. Miletti Alumni Center. he is a member of the Phi Delta comes "uncomfortably close" to being an old-fashioned, Anglo view Rubsam said the final The award, "Tom devoted countless hours Theta fraternity. of education. round consisted only of in its 27th of personal time to the Alumni Universities have to examine their general education require- himself and another indi- year, is given Center project," Weiss said. Sally Blair, University Alumni ments "in terms of new knowledge, a multicultural world and the vidual. annually to "He did everything from fund- Association president, will pre- changing demographics of the student body," Merkowitz said. "I knew when the other Eaduates who raising to giving us legal ad- sent the award before the Oct. 14 But Cheney said her curriculum woulcf include studies of Asian guy missed the question, I ve devoted a great deal of vice." Homecoming game against the and African civilizations cultures as well as those of Western cul- had won," he said. time and work to improve the Liber also contributed per- University of Toledo at Doyt L. tures. She said a larger problem is students simply have a "mini- Alumni Association and the Un- sonal donations toward the Perry Field. mum of direction." fflarco's Pizza

■ UBII EXTRA SAUCE K|Cfcfc THICK CRUST " "m"™ (JUST ASK WHEN ORDERING) THE BG NEWS 4 ION.WI October 13, 1*M ZJ

Week filled with Joining a church 1 Twenty-one percent of parents surveyed by Group 'Masking Spirits magazine, a youth ministry publication, consider the reflection theme." Daley said. strength of a church's youth by Michelle Banks In addition, she said, games ministry an Important reason staff writer and programs will be held to il- tor joining a church. Only 3 lustrate the affects alcohol has percent of churches In the In an effort to show University onpeople's lives. survey think their youth students alternatives to alcohol- Tuesday's spirit of creativity ministry draws congregation related activities, the Preven- will be highlighted by a per- members. Other reasons tion Center is again coordinating formance by magician and men- families join churches: the annual Alcohol Awareness talist Bob Fellows in the Lenhart week. Grand Ballroom of the Universi- Preaching The theme for next week is ty Union at 8 p.m. "Masking Spirits" which Pre- Wednesday's goal is to unite :»«•* vention Center Director Jacque- the University and the city of Youth ministry line Daley said signifies making Bowling Green in the spirit of the availability of alternative community. The main activity spirits known. for this day is a presentation Church's emphases "We want to make students called "Alcohol Abuse and Its I 19% aware of other'ways to have fun Effects on Family and the Cam- ■ «* without the use of alcohol," pus Community. A friendly atmosphere Daley said. Exercise and health highlight .»* All the actiyites have been de- Thursday's spirit of energy. 110* signed not to take up large There wul be an all day student- Christian education amounts of students' time, she faculty aerobicycle challenge ■ an 2% BG News/Mark Deckard said. held in the Student Recreation Sign Of The Times "There are not a lot of lectures Center to celebrate this theme. Miscellaneous and most activities do not re- Alpha XI Delta sorority member senior Renee Luce and her sophomore sister Lynette paint a sign to wel- quire great time commit- "There will be two bikes and Ws" come Alpha XI Delta alumni to a brunch the sorority Is planning as part of Saturday's Homecoming activi- ments," she said. every 20 minutes both the facul- Friend's or relative's Invitation! ties. ty and students will switch A special theme will be pre- nt riders," Daley said. "At the end -. ...,i.i,,.i.,.~J" sented for every day of the of the day whoever has riden the Church location week. most miles wins." 2% Monday has been designated 2% as spirit of reflection day and The spirit of fun will be car- a Parana lay Club earns recognition will feature activities that will ried into Friday and Saturday. Music I '* make students ask themselves if Activities include non-alcoholic ™ 05% Church staff think* they are content with the choices parties and dances. In addition, Anti-drunk driving program receives membership award Minister's visit they make concerning alcohol. Uptown/Downtown is sponsor- lb '* "UAO is putting mylar paper ing non-alcoholic happy hours li% by Lynn Gagel non-alcoholic beverages in local bership drive next week and will in many of the buildings on with free T-shirts to be distrib- Sourca: 1060 Group magazlna lurvay of staff writer establishments participating in sign up new members 9:30 a.m. campus in conjunction with the uted. the program. to 4:30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, 553diurctvgcingUS hm«*«and 135 Wednesday and Friday in the Oiurcti Matters A University club working Education Building and 9:30 Shatzel since 1985 to prevent drunk driv- "The I'm Driving a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday in D Continued from page 1. D«v« Hardrmn, Gams Ntwt Samoa ing is receiving national recog- the Union. nition. Club Is not against Phi Mu also contacted all bar The "I'm Driving Club," an the concept of owners in Bowling Green, ask- One survivor of that reloca- not visit as much, he said. organization sponsored by the tion. Roger Anderson, associate "It was terribly inconven- alcohol but ing them to participate. professor of political science, ient," he said. Have a Undergraduate Student Even bars which are open to said,"I feel sympathetic for Government, is receiving an a- supports students under 21 were contact- them, but not envious." However, he did say there ward from the national club for ed because a person can "still be were benefits ranging from comment maintaining the longest running responsible a designated driver if they are Such a structure would have membership program — four driving someone who is drinking been appreciated, nevertheless. more faculty interaction be- about campus Eears — and the largest mem- drinking." In Founders there were prob- tween departments to receiving up to the bar," Renee Hein, the lems involving noise, vandal- cookies from Founders' resi- ership — about 2,000 students -Renee Hein, club new coordinator of the club said. dents. happenings? — of any I'm Driving Club in the She said the club differs from ism, privacy and students did nation. coordinator other alcohol awareness groups Letters to USG President Kevin Cough- such as SADD, MADD and lin said the club is an awareness Never Again because it utilize: the Editor program geared toward pre- USG has handed the adminis- the community and local estab- venting drunk driving. tration of the club to the Phi Mu lishments. Also, It does not con- are always Members of the club pledge sorority, which is working to in- demn alcohol use. not to drink when designated to crease the membership of the "The I'm Driving Club is not welcome! drive. Each member receives a club and the participation of against the concept of alcohol lifetime membership card, local bars and restaurants. but supports responsible drink- STOPPERS which entitles the driver to free Phi Mu is conducting a mem- ing," she said. 352-0077 ailje 8(6 NeuiB: flour source tar campus news

WELCOME ALUMNI BUCKEYE BUDGET BUCKEYE BUDGET BUCKEYE BUDGET BUCKEYE BUDGET MOTOR INN

WISHES THE FALCONS THE BEST.OF LUCK THIS WEEKEND See us for B.G.SU. Homecoming Souvenirs AGAINST TOLEDO B.G.S.U. T-Shirts Back Packs BEAT THE ROCKETS! B.G.S.U. Sweatshirts Pennants BUCKEYE BUDGET BUCKEYE BUDGET BUCKEYE BUDGET B.G.S.U. Children's Shirts Stadium Blankets B.G.S.U. Ornaments Stadium Seat Cushions B.G.S.U. Mugs Falcon Hats B.G.S.U. Glassware Umbrellas B.G.S.U. Decals and other B.G.S.U. Merchandise y

GET A FREE i LITTLE CAESARS SQUEEZER WITH ANY CARRY-OUT. Open Homecoming Saturday 9:00 - 5:30 PURCHASE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST OFFER EXCLUDES DELIVERY ORDER Untorsify Bookstore KM MINIMUM ORDER TWO LARGE PIZZAS TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS WITH WITH Main Floor Student Services Building 100 PEPPERONI TWO TOPPINGS COVERS SOS c ?*!.".* I MUMH ■ OTH Regular Hours DELIVERY $999 CHARGE PIZZAS CHARGE $1279 PIZZAS ■ 8:00 - 5:00, Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 5:00 Sat. Eaf*M » M QSH ■ ■— . ■—-sea*.. —— - —_■ .-- J- -. --.- - - - . -

——-•A.iaT..— 04,5 I -"-——•—•— ^^0»«*, THE BG NEWS

ION.WI October 13,19*9 5 Schools approve Pledge policy

by John Kohlslrand staff writer "You're dealing with allegiance to your part of patriotism in the United States, Cummings said, and this country and loyalty to your country." national pride is important to Bowling Green school officials -Richard Cummings, Superintendent of our country's well-being. have approved a policy requir- ing the Pledge of Allegiance to Bowling Green Schools "You're dealing with alle- be said in every classroom, in giance to your country and loya- response to an Ohio law passed fity to your country," Cummings last week regarding school dis- said. ''The countries that don't trict policies on the pledge. A student disturbing others the pledge to all state school have a sense of allegiance and However, students can refrain during the pledge will be subject systems, Cummings said. pride don't do very well." from saying the pledge, said to the same disciplinary actions superintendent of schools Rich- as a student causing problems in One policy, passed on Oct. 2, Much of the debate over the ard Cummings. other classroom situations, he requires the pledge to be recited Pledge of Allegiance occurs said. in all schools and the other poli- over the words "one nation, "We don't have a problem cy left the question of the pledge under God," Cummings said. with them not saying it, as lone The Ohio School Board dis- up to individual school princi- Atheists and students of other as they don't get disruptive, tributed two policies regarding pals. religions will not say the pledge Cummings said. The pledge is an important for this reason. Chemist to start College student honors offered

research in BG by Sandra Kowalsky reporter months through the Center by James A. Tinker for Photochemical Sciences, staff writer but the studies will encom- One of the greatest national honors for college seniors is to be pass all aspects of University named as one of the recipients of Who's Who Among Students in research, he said. American Universities and Colleges awards. Researchers may achieve More than 1,000 colleges throughout the 50 states participate in greater clarity in their busi- Who's Who — perhaps one of the most prestigious and competitive ness relations with industry "There is a long chain be- awards given to college students, according to James Hulbert, thanks to the appointment of tween discovering something graduate assistant of Student Activities and Orientation. a McMaster Institute Senior and producing something "This honor is respected and appreciated by educators and admin- Fellow. concrete," he said. istrators nationwide," Hulbert said. BG News/ John Potter In existence for 46 years, the program has chosen such leaders as George Hammond, profes- Hammond received his Tom Brokaw, Elizabeth Dole, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson as past sor of chemistry, will be con- master's and doctoral degree recipients of the award. ducting nationally significant at Harvard and is a member Any senior in good academic standing and involved in student and After Hours studies attempting to aid of the National Academy of community affairs should fill out an application, Hulbert said. scientists in the application of Sciences, the Society of Students may be nominated by a faculty member, a friend, or Junior Matt Fry and freshman Jenny Ruck embrace In front of the discovery and invention in the Chemical Industry and is a themselves. bonfire at Thursday evening's Homecoming pep rally. The rally marketplace, he said. fellow of the American Asso- A six-member selection committee consisting of University stu- drew more than 400 people and featured local radio personalities ciation for the Advancement dents who are already members of Who's Who, faculty and staff then Mason and Diane from the 93Q morning show. Hammond will be the sec- of Science and the American will review the nominations, he said. ond fellow to fulfill the pur- Academy of Arts and Science. "The members of the committee will judge each applicant on a pose of the endowment — general criteria point system, putting emphasis on that part of the created in 1985 by Harold and Douglas Necker, chair of criteria which he feels is most important," ne said. Helen McMaster of Perrys- the chemistry department The selection committee may choose as many as 50 students who burg — helping scientists and executive director of the will be referred to the Who's Who national organization. If chosen by Got a news tip? achieve commercial success. Center for Photochemical the committee, students will receive a congratulatory letter and cer- Sciences, said the University tificate. The chemist will conduct is fortunate to have Ham- A hot story idea? his work during the next nine mond. Applications for Who's Who may be obtained in 405 Student Ser- vices Building and are due Oct. 16. Call the News at 372-2603.

AFRICAN PEOPLES ASSOCIATION Program of Activities for the BURGER KING® Presents: 1989-1990 Academic Year • General Meeting September 29,1989 • Welcome get-together/Party October 13,1989 or Picnic * General Meeting October 20,1989 * Issue Fall Newsletter Mid-November, 1989 ' Monthly get-together/Meeting November 25,1989 * Thanksgiving ■ Cultural- Thanksgiving Break Trip (Co-sponsorshlp) • Ceremony/Party for graduating December 15,1989 African Students • Monthly (and welcome) January 26.1990 get-together'Meetlng * Speaker (1) - Co-sponsorshlp February, 1990 (African-American History Month) ' Issue Spring Newsletter 1st week March 1990 • African Week March, 1990 (Band and/or Cultural. group, Films, Speaker (2) - Co-sponsorshlp - Dinner ?) * Monthly get-together/Meeting March 23,1990 • General Meeting (Elections) April 13, 1990 LR6C6IVG A • Ceremony/Party for graduating May 5.1990 African Students * Celebration of the African May 25-26.1990 ramraroBOWLiNGGREEN Liberation Day IS LljL£]L£]SWEATSHIRT! WHEN YOU COLLECT 400 POINTS BETWEEN NOW AND DECEMBER 7TH. It's All Here in Black 8c White.

For quick quality and inexpensive graphic arts services see

UniGraohics points points points points 211 West Hall 372-7418

How Does It Work? It's Simple: Each item at Burger King has a point value. Every time you visit for lunch or dinner save your receipt and when you have collected 400 points you will receive a FREE BG Sweatshirt. (Sweatshirt on display at Bowling Green Burger King Restaurants)

Details and point values available at Bowling Green Burger King" Restaurants THE BG NEWS Li ■ONews October 13,1919 Collectables begin habits Blotter open her to until you get to a wee-sized woman? by Penny Popken They have a name — matrushkas — and Laurie Lauer of Peta- USA Today-CN Network writer .The front wheel of a bi- rack at Compton Hall luma, Calif., never intended to collect them. That is, until her cycle, valued at 950, waa Tuesday. mother gave her one for Mother's Day several years ago. stolen while locked to bike DOn a tip from Crimes- Like many an obsession, it started out innocently enough. "We thought it was appropriate, because matrushka means 'little rack at Lowry Hall Mon- toppers Wednesday, Uni- In I960, Phil Green's daughter, Vicki, gave him an ashtray with a mother' in Russian." Lauer said. day. versity police confiscated British bobby figurine attached to it But her mother didn't stop with one matrushka because she "was DA black single-line 13 plastic milk crates from Nine years later, Green, who is chief of police for the California eager to have something to get me for holidays and birthdays, so she phone, valued at $35, waa a residence hall room in cities of Corte Madera and Larkspur, is awash in police figurines latched onto the idea." she said. stolen from a Student McDonald West. The and statues—240 of them. Soon her aunt and husband began giving her matrushkas too and a Health Center office Mon- crates were allegedly sto- Green finds the little cops wherever he can — through catalogs, in co-worker of her husband's recently Drought her one from Russia, so day. len from a local business. gift stores, in souvenir shops while on vacation. now Lauer's matrushkas number 30. DA wallet containing $15 All residents of the room His collection ranges from a $220, 24-karat gold Ron Lee figurine "Most of them are from Russia or Poland; a few are from India," in cash, library cards, pho- were referred to Standards with a marble base, to Royal Dalton figures, cookie jars, toothbrush she said. tos and miscellaneous and Procedures for disci- holders, nutcrackers and even an old policeman baby rattle that was The majority consist of the traditional peasant woman with smal- items was stolen from a plinary action. a gift from a Corte Madera resident. ler versions tucked inside. Some, however, are more unusual. ? room in Compton Hall DA television was stolen 'The tallest is 2 feet tall," Green said. "The smallest is like a There's a gingerbread house that opens to reveal a witch, that Tuesday. The resident said from the Circulation De- thimble — in fact it is a thimble, of a bobby." opens to reveal Hansel and Gretel. Another one is a wolf with an old the door was left open but partment of Jerome Li- Since his collection resides in his police department office, the woman hidden inside and little Red Riding Hood hidden in the old neighbors did not see brary Wednesday. chief is not worried about thievery. woman. anyone enter the room DA watch, sweatshirt "Just an earthquake," be said nervously. "I'm going to be in deep Potato mashers can be the most cumbersome cooking utensil be- while she was out. jacket, soccer shoes and trouble if there's an earthquake." cause they never seem to fit a kitchen drawer. They're no problem DA chemistry text book, keys, all valued at $97, Remember those painted wooden peasant woman "dolla" that you for artist Byron Randall of Tomales, Calif. He hangs his on the wall valued at $50, was left be- were stolen from the Stu- could open and inside find the same woman, only smaller, and then — all 287 of them. hind and stolen from the dent Recreation Center Math Science Building Wednesday night. A stu- Tuesday. dent reported ne had left DA locked 12-speed the items by the basketball 88.1 FM - WBGU PROUDLY PRESENTS .. .TUBA.... TROMBONE.... FRENCH HORN. m mountain bicycle, valued court where he had been c at $225, was stolen from the playing. FALCON HOCKEY THE UNIVERSITY BANDS OF BGSU HAVE -a O POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN THE UNIVERSITY AND X Flag This Saturday Bowling Oraan hosts CD CONCERT BAND FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS. IF YOU o Northarn Michigan at tha lea Arena o HAVE AN INTEREST IN PARTICIPATING IN ONE Z D Continued from page 1. m OF THESE ENSEMBLES, CONTACT: C The bill on its way to Bush flag of the United States." UNIVERSITY BANDS 2 would revise existing federal 1010 MUSICAL ARTS law and provide up to a year in a The one-sided votes in Con- vs. N.M.U. 372-2186 gress reflected the power of the 03 jail and a $1,000 fine for anyone flag as a political symbol, as > JOIN THE ATHLETIC BAND TOO! ! I ! ! I I H who "knowingly mutilates, de- demonstrated by a public outcry # FIRST ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING SUNDAY. M faces, physically defiles, burns, C following the Supreme Court de- O OCT. 15. 7:00 PM ROOM 1012 MMAC BUILDING maintains on the floor or cision in June. Liva> at 7:25 Joel Yaahlnsky and o OR CALL ABOVE PHONE. SPRING QUARTER ground, or tramples upon any Todd Goldberg bring you all tha Z CREDIT AVAILABLE . NON-MUSIC MAJORS m action Friday and Saturday nignt WELCOME IN ANY BAND. H CLARINET PERCUSSION FLUTE...

ui3 c*DciZzle remembers NO BULL! JUST GREAT BUFFETS the Spirit of FridayJ Saturday WOODSTOCK 5-10 p.m. V* "* T-SHIRTS & POSTERS VIDEO SHOW - FREE ON SALE IN THE SCREENED IN THE 2^ STUDENT SERVICES N.E. COMMONS >i*sjra ^'wx FORUM STARTS AT 9 PM Friday Menu: Saturday Menu: Baked Fish Lasagne Baked Chicken Chicken Supreme FRL, Oct. 20th Au GraBn Potatoes Roast Beet RfcePM Ham 12 - 2 p.m. T-Shirts & Posters on Roast Pork Buttered Potatoes Roast Ham Vegetable Vegetable Apple Crisp Come See Our Newly SPONSORED BY sale in the commons SaMBar RlcePW Desserts SaMBar during the show Cherry Crisp - Desserts Remodeled Store Coupon Specials ^ DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY 11:00 A.M. 'till close

2 PIECE (Combination expires FALL 1989 INITIATES Only 10/27/89 MEAL No All White or BGN CRAIG MATURI SCOTT HOUDESHELL 2 Pieces of Chicken, DAN JOHNSON TODD MACHUCA Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, DOUG BELL CRAIG PEMBROKE 1 Buttermilk Biscuit $1.99 « TODD CAVANAUGH BRADLY CORMIER WILLIAM GERMOND TODD ROBINSON 2 PIECE (Combination expires Only 10/27/89 H.T. WILLIAMS MEAL No All White or BGN Dark) 2 Pieces of Chicken, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, FALL 1989 PLEDGE CLASS 1 Buttermilk Biscuit $1.99 CRAIG SCANNEVIN JEFF RAVLIN 2 PIECE (Combination expires ADAM HENTZ BA BILL HORSCHKE Only 10/27/89 MEAL No All White or RQN Dark) JUSTIM OVERHOLSER CHRIS ABBRUZZESE 2 Pieces of Chicken, DAN DRISKELL STEVE KINCAID l Small Mashed Potatoes & Gravy. MICHAEL YON CHRIS KRUTELL I Buttermilk Biscuit $1.99 THOMAS PATTERSON CURTIS KNEEDLER TOM JOHNSON TIM MULLEN 2 PIECE (Combination expires COLIN PARKS Only 10/27/89 CHRIS STORMANN BOB MORTON No All White SAL SCIALLO MEAL BGN GRAHAM MUELLER MIKE MABEE or Dark) AARON COX 2 Pieces of Chicken, SCOTT STONER MATT BAECHLE 1 Small Mashed Potatoes DARREN DOUGHERTY & Gravy, STEVE HURST 1 Buttermilk Biscuit JAY ALDER SHAWN JUENGER CHRIS BRUNDAGE ■Now Featuring- GREG BALLARD JOHN HANEL RALPH HASLACKER CHRIS MITZ Fresh-Baked Buttermilk Biscuits Made From Scratch DAN SURRELL "Use Our Convenient Qrfv» Thru" MICHAEL KUHLMAN TOM ALIG GREG BECKER Kentucky Fried Chicken JAMES KOEHLER 1020 N. Main, 352-2061 We Have Drive Thru Hours: Sun.-Thura. 11 a.m. - 0 p.m.; JASON SULTZER Hot Soups Fri s Sat 11 a.m. • 10 p.m. Available! •*& 4t THE BG NEWS

IONIWI October 13,19(9 7 Farmers protect crops Tobacco-growing states hesitant to limit main industry Guard named choosiest by Pat Ordovetwky Test. lege in Los Angeles. smoked — now it is one in every The Coast Guard historically Dropping from the list this health of its agriculture In- USA Today-CN Network writer has accepted a small percent- year are New York's Hamilton by Judith Egerton dustry. four. USA Today-CN Network writer "Things won't always remain Those trends worry some age of applicants, but its SAT and Barnard colleges, Oberlin the same. With all the health is- tobacco farmers, who wonder The U.S. Coast Guard Acad- average has been below 1200. College in Ohio and the Uni- sues about tobacco, the majority what will happen to their liveli- emy has replaced its big The average climbed gradual- versity of Michigan. LOUISVILLE,. KyK.y. — Like a brothers as the nation's ly, however, from 1189 four Harvard & Radcliffe is still smoker who cannot give! UDup the of people don't want anything to hoods if domestic sales continue do with tobacco," said Michael their downturn or if cigarette choosiest college. years ago to 1200.11 this year, the most selective private habit, Kentucky tobacco tann- The 921-student academy in spokesman Norm Whitehurst school, accepting 16.7 percent, ers and agriculture officials are Greene of the Kentucky Agricul- companies are someday shut out of the lucrative foreign markets. New London, Conn., accepted said. up from 15.2. Princeton, Stan- reluctant to kick the state's tural Development Foundation, ford, Yale and Cooper Union in which is researching ways to They see a need for other crops only 9 percent of its applicants The Coast Guard is becom- tobacco dependency. this year to rise to the top of ing more popular, said White- New York are the only others Other tobacco-growing states expand the state's agriculture to fall back on. economy. Gannett News Service's an- hurst, because "it's a humani- taking fewer than 20 percent of — notably North Carolina and Some farmers are diversify- nual list of most selective tarian service, not a combat their applicants. Tennessee —already have gone "We think in the long run, di- versification would put more ing, taking a look at other prod- schools. service." Virginia has two of the three a long way toward diversifying ucts such as vegetables, lean It's an honor that rotated for Selectivity does not measure state universities on the list: their farm economies. But Ken- money in farmers' pockets," the College of William and and mean more Jobs in rural meat, fish and low-cholesterol the past three years between academic quality, merely the tucky appears likely to remain oil from the canola seed. the VS. Naval Academy in odds against an applicant be- Mary at Williamsburg and the the state most dependent on communities, Greene said. University of Virginia at Char- The emphasis on the long term Annapolis. Md., and the Mili- ing accepted. It's a rating that tobacco as a crop. tary Academy in West Point, fluctuates with a school's po- lottesville. New College at "You can't expect someone to is significant, because tobacco Even the three major tobacco companies — Philip Morris, N.tf. pularity among high school Sarasota, the honors school of give up something overnight, now enjoys a strong market Florida's public university worldwide even though the do- R.J. Reynolds and Brown & Wil- The 1989 Choosiest College seniors. especially something they've list grows to 52 schools, up one Connecticut College, coinci- system, also returns to the list been growing for 200 years," mestic picture is not so rosy. liamson Tobacco Corp. — have Tobacco's advocates point to spent the last decade weaning from last year. To make it, a dentally also in New London, Eight of the choosiest said Oran Little, dean of the Un- college must accept fewer than Conn., also joins the choosiest schools are in Massachusetts, iversity of Kentucky College of rising cigarette sales and tobac- themselves from tobacco by ac- quiring everything from bub- half its applicants and have a list for the first time. So do Co- six each in California and New Agriculture. co companies' soaring profits, York, five in Pennsylvania. fueled by a new Asian export blegum and beer to the Saks freshman average of at least lby College and Bates College Some Kentuckians are down- 1200 on the Scholastic Aptitude in Maine and Occidental Col- Only four are in the Midwest. right protective of the crop. market. Fifth Avenue department-store *'I raise tobacco, sell tobacco chain. and use tobacco, so I don't anti- But no one knows how long cipate any action harmful to overseas sales will continue to tobacco," Gov. Wallace Wilkin- climb. son said earlier this year. But others say the state's re- Meanwhile, fewer Americans GAMERS FOOTBALL GOOD LUCK liance on tobacco as its main are smoking. Six years ago, cash crop will hurt the long-term about one in every three people WEEKENDS AT THE LODGE FALCONS! ff\

POOKIEJA FOR HOMECOMING WEEKEND, JOIN US IN THE WEEKEND FESTIVITIES. . . Located in the Woodland Mall Saturday Breakfast Buffet 9"-11Mam 3.95 352-1099 S.^~UJ£ir, B~.* 3-< 3~* M~k B~~, gp* JJ.~.~U ffl4~~JK.lt. SATURDAY anal collegi football action ill Post-Game Deluxe Buffet 6.95 Order your Personalized K~*t P~l &■ 2W.^ M-. CL.U. I**-. &J Decorated Cookie for your lltSTMH Si~,.~.ff. V.f.ai, C~~.Lt. SJJB~ 6- 0~i, 2w^/ ward sanai it B.M PM Sweetheart on Sweetest Day! Oakland VS. Slants Sunday Brunch 9:00-2pm 5.95 B..1 £~~l J. D~J D-u. Ji~~~~L P~u~. G^, S~~r. CL.U S~f SUNDAY 1 in action all iltaraaaa Si~t~4. ~J nu. Sizes include: trnm it main 12 inch circle Sunday Evening Supper Buffet 4**-7 pm 8.95 Bint VS. lams K~* sa^. S.4~J nu~f. D~U, v.t~.u~. cuu p~.up~~~^ 8 inch heart, circle or square MONDAY C~J.. V~.Ul, S.UB~. _^w.V 2v..~* &p~u~. mi vwttowH JJfc~u~i s.~*. Kenny Reeves and the Hansen Brothers performing Fri. & Sat. Night One Day Notice Needed ACROSS FROM BGSU FOOTBALL STADIUM OPEN 6am 7 DAYS A WEEK Gamers 893 S. Main 354-0116 354-2535 1 628 E. WOOSTER, BOWLING GREEN

3 Days Only How're you going to do it? "My chem lab report is due Monday. My English lit- paper is due Tuesday. ,, My economics paper is due on Wednesday. Double Discount And the big game's tomorrow'' SaveMO PS/2 it! / ''K

Now, super savings on PS/2's. Be ready for this semester with the IBM Personal System/2.® Choose from five complete packages of hardware and software- all at special low student prices. What's more, when you pur- chase a PS/2.® you can get the exciting new PRODIGY*

service at less titan half the retail price* Strike while the j^»*/jjfffr?' ''*-.-, prices are hot. Pick the PS/2 that's right for you.

Model 25 Model 30 286 Model 50 Z Model 55 SX Model 70 386 8525001 8530 E2I 8550 031 8555 061 8570E61 Memory 640Kb 1Mb 1Mb 2Mb 4MO Processor 8086(8 MHz) 80286 (10 MHz) 80286 CO MHz) 80386SX"il6MHz) 80386" (16 MHz) 3.5' diskette drive 720KO 144Mb 144Mb 144Mb 144M0 Fixed disk drive 20Mb 20Mb 30Mb 60MI 60Mb MicroChannel' Yes Yes Yes archilecture - - Display Monochrome 8513 Color 8513 Color 8513 Color 8513 Color res Yes res Yes Save up to $80 on your ring & receive "Matching Value" store certificate. Mouse res Software DOS40 DOS40 DOS40 DOS40 DOS40 You won't find a belter deal this (all. Buy now. You'll individually, and we back our craftsmanship with a Microsoll* Microsoft Microsoll Microsoll M.crosolt Windows/286 Wmoows/286 Windows/286 Windows'386 Wiodows/386 not only save up to 180, you 'II also gel a second dis- Full Lifetime Warranty. We also offer lots of choices hDC Windows Word 50- Word 5 0" WordSO" Word 50" count—a free "savings match" gift certificate-good for both men and women so, you can find the one Express" hDC Windows Excel' Excel- Excel" for any nontcxtbook merchandise in your book- ring that's yours and yours alone. See your ArtCarved Express hDC Windows hDC Windows hDC Windows hDC Windows Express Express Express store. That's twice the savings on rings thai are twice representative on the double for an offer that gives Manager'" hDC Windows hDC Windows hDC Windows as good. Because ArtCarved crafts each and every ring you twice the savings. hDC Windows Manager Manager Manager Color" hDC Windows hDC Windows hDC Windows Color Color Color

Price $1,499 S2.299 $2,799 $3,499 S4.699

IBM Printers Prcprinter III w/Cable (4201/003) Proprinter X24E w/Cable (4207/002) %*•» Proprinter XL24E w/Cable (4208/002)

"Call Microcomputer Buying Service dRTQIRVED at 372-7724 for more information" \ COLLEGE JEWELRY

Microsoft Wed and Eicei are the Academe Editions Tivs otter is limited to qualified students, (acuity and stall who order an IBM PS/2 Mode* University Bookstore October 13, 14 and 16 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. S15 8525 001 8530 E21.8550 031 8555 061 or 8570 E6> on or before October 3V 1989 Prces quoted do not include sates ta* handling and/or Deposit Required processing charges Check with your mstitulon regarding these charges Orders am subject lo ava>>ab*tv IBM may withdraw the promot-on at ar-v Location Date Time time without written notice 8M PenoAnSvWt'? »ndPS/?4ve rejgiWWiriOawniv'* *yxJProo"'W'»yvl»*:'oCiwv»i«'? tr*vm**«i o>wnnnof*Buf^cMMacfiesCwpoiation McfOtoftita m f> Payment Plans Available I »OjSie'«ai'*»rTi»riloiMc'0«)'lCo'PO'»t<>n P**X)Gy +*'W**^''** ^<* K&il* $**<** Convent * pun***© o* ©M *yo Satevs nCCWartOcwrtEiprtH. faQC w."ol>»sM^aQ»a'>irOCWir>do«iCo«0' a03»&S««vxJ803a64Vgi'**"^'icJr>ir'C^po'Mon t&,BMCap '989 THE BG NEWS

• IONIWI October 13,19«9 Elsewhere Celebrezze aims Bishops for higher office Convicted killer freed support by Eva Janzon since his arrest in December. COLUMBUS (AP) — Attorney no secret all along that I do in- Associated Press writer "I'm surprised. I never really believed I General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. tend to seek the Democratic would be acquitted, although I am innocent," will open a state campaign nomination for governor." Pettersson said following his release, the chastity headquarters in Columbus in Speculation that he will seek STOCKHOLM, Sweden — An appeals court on national news agency TT said. advance of his formal announ- Ohio's top office, instead of run- Thursday freed a 42-year-old career criminal cement, as a Democratic candi- ning for re-election, intensified convicted of killing Prime Minister Olof Palme, Thursday's ruling could dash any hopes au- by David Briggs date for governor, an aide said last week when House Speaker ruling there wasn't enough evidence to blame thorities have of bringing Palme's killer to jus- Associated Press writer Thursday. Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, him for the crime that traumatized Sweden. tice. It is the biggest setback in a three-year in- But Wayne Hill, Celebrezze's decided not to seek the guberna- Christer Pettersson, who maintained his in- vestigation that critics have said was bungled NEW YORK - The U.S. chief of communications, said torial nomination. nocence throughout his sensational trial, wal- from the beginning. Roman Catholic Church should Celebrezze does not expect to ked away from Kronoberg prison hours after The appellate court decision was somewhat drop its qualified support for make a formal announcement In making what he termed one the Svea Appeals Court threw out his July con- foreshadowed by the July conviction. Although teaching about condoms in pub- until December. of the toughest decisions of his viction. six lay jurors found him guilty, the two profes- lic schools as a way of prevent- life, the 64-year-old speaker said sional judges on the eight-member panel voted ing AIDS and should urge that Celebrezze is finishing his he had been assured Dy Celebre- Prosecutors had charged that Pettersson. for acquittal. youngsters be taught chastity second, four-year term as attor- zze and other Democrats that who has a long criminal record and a history of Instead, a committee of bishops ney general. they would not oppose him in the drug and alcohol abuse, gunned down the popu- Prosecutors could appeal the court's ruling to said Thursday. primary, had Riffe chosen to lar and dynamic Swedish leader on a Stockholm the Supreme Court. But it would likely hear the "There is no such thing as He has maintained a Colum- run. street in 1986. appeal only if it would be the basis of a legal safe, or safer, sex. That's an il- bus campaign office since 1986 Riffe, however, has not endor- Pettersson had been sentenced to life in precedent or if it were considered a special lusion," said Archbishop Roger for fund-raising and other pur- sed anyone for the nomination prison and had been in solitary confinement case. Mahony of Los Angeles, chair- poses but Hill said Celebrezze that is up for grabs next year man of the Ad Hoc Committee will set up shop in a larger due to a constitutional prohibi- on the HIV Statement. HI V is the layout next month in a down- tion against Democratic Gov. virus that causes AIDS. town office building a block Richard Celeste seeking a third The committee's draft state- from the Statehouse. consecutive term. DC-10 part recovered ment revises an earlier docu- Hill said political decisions ment released by the church's "sometimes are made in tiny, Celeste has not endorsed a 50-member Administrative tiny steps." successor or indicated when he cause of the July 19 crash that thousand dollars more for other Board in December 1967, which by David Briscoe killed 112 of 296 people aboard as parts attached to the disk, in- Celebrezze has described might. Associated Press writer said the church could tolerate himself for months as a likely State Auditor Thomas Fergu- the plane was landing at the cluding fan blades, which were public schools' providing infor- gubernatorial candidate and on son remains in the gubernatorial Sioux City, Iowa, airport. included in her discovery. mation about condoms as long Wednesday, he said, "I've made picture but he said last week WASHINGTON - Federal "There has been no determin- "After nearly three months of as sexual abstinence outside of that he must be convinced he safety investigators said Thurs- ation on whether this crack was intensive searching ... we are marrirge was presented as the can raise the necessary money. day they had found a pre-flight detectable before the accident, hopeful this engine part will lead "only morally correct and Celebrezze said his decision crack in the DC-10 engine disk nor has there been a determina- us to the cause of the failure, so medically sure way" to prevent will not be based solely on what recovered from an Iowa corn tion whether this crack is the that we can ensure that an acci- AIDS. Ferguson does or Rifle's Oct. 4 field nearly three months after point of origin of engine fail- dent such as this never happens announcement. The attorney the crash of United Flight 232. ure," said board spokesman Ted again," Kolstad said in a tele- The board's document was general, however, has made ft James Kolstad, acting chair- Lopatkiewicz. phone interview. criticized by some conservative clear that he wants Riffe's en- man of the National Transporta- However, he and Kolstad said He said the first examination U.S. bishops who said it would dorsement. tion Safety Board, said the pre- preliminary evidence indicates of the engine part indicated a be misinterpreted as condoning "I've got a great deal of re- cise "size, nature and reason for the crack existed prior to the crack "on the surface (that) sex outside marriage and artifi- spect for him, Celebrezze said the crack" were not yet deter- flight. emanates both axially fore and cial birth control. Cardinal of Riffe on Wednesday. "He's mined. The middle engine in the aft and radially toward the rim" Joseph Ratzinger, head of the been my mentor for a long time. But he said investigators are DC-10 disintegrated in flight, of the disk. Vatican Congregation for the I'm earnestly seeking his en- hopeful further examination of severing hydraulic lines and The crack appears on the in- Doctrine of the Faith, also chas- dorsement." the engine part will lead to a making the plane almost impos- terior surface of the disk and tised the administrative board sible to steer. The craft cart- does not penetrate all the way for not consulting with the Vat- PARKING PARKING PARKING PARKING PARKING wheeled out of control as the pi- through, investigators said. ican. lots were trying to make an In spring 1988, the National OLD HEINZ PARKING emergency landing. The portion of the disk that Conference of Catholic Bishops Across Rail Road Tracks from E. Merry Apts. The farmer who found the en- has been recovered includes decided to draw up a new state- gine part, Janice Sorenson, said two-thirds of the fan disk itself, ment. $100 one time charge Thursday engine builder Gen- along with 25 of the 38 fan blade The revised statement — Parking now until 5/31/90 eral Electric will pay her a re- roots in the engine. "Called to Compassion: A Re- ward of more than $100,000. A pie-shaped third of the sponse to the HTV-AIDS Crisis" For more information call or stop in at Sorenson found the piece while 86.4-inch diameter disk and fan — will be presented to the con- Greenbriar Inc. harvesting com Tuesday with a blades is still missing, Kolstad ference at its fall meeting Nov. 224 E. Wooster combine near Alta, Iowa. GE said. 6-9 in Baltimore. The committee 352-0717 had offered a 150,000 reward for The partial disk assembly was drafting the statement was if^*^ the titanium tan disk from the examined Wednesday and made up of Mahony, Cardinal rear engine of the United Air- Thursday at the Evendale, Ohio, Joseph L. Bernardin of Chicago, k lines jetliner and several GE jet engine plant. Cardinal Bernard F. Law of Boston, Archbishop William H. Keeler of Baltimore and Bishop

I LOW PWCfc Raymod W. Lessard of Savan- NICHOLSON nah, Ga. KEATON The wide-ranging statement also opposes universal manda- tory AIDS testing, calls for in- creasing federal funds for AIDS research, and denounces vio- Friday 7:15 only lence and discrimination Sal. ai 2:00-7:15 p.m. ; AIDS victims as immo- Sun. al 2:00-7:15 p.m. "We are called to be a people LETHAL of compassion, after the teach- magic WEAPON ings of Jesus," Mahony said. is back! g, Where the new statement differs from the earlier docu- Friday 9:30-11:45 ment, titled "The Many Faces of Sal. at 4:15-9:30-11:45 AIDS: A Gospel Response," is {Ml. fll 'rilitfliM p.m. mainly in its stand on condom education in public schools and in a larger sense the role of Catholic bishops in public policy debates. DEVELOP YOUR FUN TIMES Fox Caryn Alden Susan Robinson OF OMEGA D Continued from page 1. Laura Armstrong Renee Rousch "Unless we can establish HOMECOMING '89 PHI there are extreme circumstan- Jennifer Binder Laura Serb ces in this case, (I will uphold) AT ALPHA the press' right to see news as they deem fit," DeCessna said. Beth Brown Pledge Class Christine Sliffe Wood County Prosecutor Alan Mayberry supported the judge's SBLGE RIBBON PHOTO Vikki Cerny 1989 Laura Sheridan decision, mentioning the court has had past experience with Extra Set S3, $2. $1 Kate Concannon Joyce Slouttman media photographers in the of Prints off on Film Kelly Lucas courtroom. Jennifer Oinkins Julie Strobhaar for$1 Developing Sally Martin Callahan, however, claimed television cameras were a "dis- Polly Dukes Denise Stouble turbing factor" to spectators, Beth McAdams the jury, counseling attorneys Kirsten Everett Kristen Swenson and and the court. Gei ihc second sei ol prims lor si when the flrsi Good on no. 126. 35mm. and disc film (C-41 Heather Mcquiller sei is developed and primed ai Blue Ribbon A third motion by defense process) Gel S3 oil on 36 exp . S2 oil on 24 Julie Swope counsel to dismiss Fox's indict- Photo Siore. Good on iio. 126. 35mm. and disc exp . or si oil on 12/is exp This coupon musi Kirsten Golga lllm (C-41 process) Coupon musi accompany accompany order This coupon noi valid wlih Robin McVay ment was continued until his order This coupon noi vahd with any oiher any oiher oiler. One roll per coupon Kate Hirst Stacy Walker Oct. 31 pre-trial hearing, on sug- oiler One rote per coupon Michelle Merkle gestion of Callahan. Expires IO/30/80 l.xiiins 10/30/89 Due to the capital nature of Tina Hite Jamie Watkins the case. DeCessna also denied Anne Marie Mohr ball to Fox, who pled not guilty WE GLADLY ACCEPT CHECKS Dawn Jankowski Melissa Welker at the hearing. AND CREDIT CARDS Chris Nemec Fox was arrested Oct. 2 at his Chris Jaroszewicz Wendi Weinhardt Tontongany, Ohio, home after Julie Nieset he confessed to stabbing and strangling 18-year-old Leslie Stephanie Krzrarich Christine Wing Renee Keckler of Bowling Andrea Pocione Green. OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun 12-5 Julie Laughman Lena Wright A transcript of Fox's confes- Karen Rice sion was available for the first Debbie Lurz Rachel Wyder time Thursday, as it, including a YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY list of about 40 witnesses, was FILM DEVELOPING • CAMERAS • VIDEO entered at the Clerk of Courts of- 157 N. Main St., B.C. Ph. 353-4244 Chris Landis . 0 Holly Yahne fice. In the signed confession, Fox (across from Uptown) admitted he had attempted to ifcr^ ^*— sexually assault Keckler and -■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ when she refused he killed her. THE BG NEWS

Elsewhere ■ON«ws October 13,19i9 9 Bush boosts candidate RNA discoveries VP's wife by Rita Beamish Barbados, which Bush said He praised residents for their speaks at made him "a point man in the relief efforts in the wake of Hur- Associated Press writer drug interdiction effort." ricane Hugo. Gulfport was dev- Later Thursday, Bush planned astated byHurricane Camille 20 win Noble Prize luncheon GULFPORT, Miss. - Presi- to attend a reception ana dinner years ago. dent Bush took time out Thurs- for GOP mayoral candidate Ru- The Mississippi race is seen as by Arthur Max DALLAS (AP) - Marilyn day from affairs of state to boost dolph Giuliani in New York. a tough one for Anderson, a Associated Press writer Quayle, the vice president's a Republican candidate in- He also was flying to the New- longtime aide to Trent Lott, the wife, spoke at a fund-raiser for volved in a tough battle to keep a ark, N.J., airport to meet briefly state's Republican senator who breast cancer prevention and Mississippi congressional seat with Rep. James Courier, the served in the House before his STOCKHOLM, Sweden — The Nobel Prize in physics was a- tearfully recalled her mother's held by the GOP for 16 years. Republican gubernatorial 1988 election to the Senate. warded Thursday to two Americans and a Canadian for the death from the disease. In his return to the campaign nominee, and then attend a New The runoff election between discovery of surprising properties of the genetic material Quayle said Wednesday that trail. Bush echoed themes that York reception for Rep. Guy Mo- Anderson and Taylor is a high- RNA. her mother's death 16 years ago served him well in the 1988 linari, who is running for bor- stakes contest for both Demo- The physics award was given to Norman F. Ramsey of Har- at age 56 could have been pre- presidential election, citing Re- ough president of Staten Island. crats and Republicans, who vard University for the atomic clock used as the international vented with early detection and Eublican Tom Anderson's devo- Bush used the Gulf port rally to have held the seat for 16 years. time standard and to Hans G. Dehmelt of the University of treatment. on to "traditional values." repeat what aides had said It is the latest in a handful of Washington and West German Wolfgang Paul for a method to She spoke to about 2,000 people The president also empha- Tuesday — that he will attend a special elections around the isolate single atoms and make exacting measurements of at the annual luncheon of the Su- sized Anderson's long experi- drug summit with leaders of the country this year that serve as them. san G. Komen Foundation, ence as a congressional aide and Andean nations of Colombia, Bo- opening skirmishes for the 1990 The recipients of the Nobel Prize in chemistry were Thomas which since 1962 has raised his service as ambassador to livia and Peru. national elections. Cech, 41, of the University of Colorado, and Canadian Sidney more than $6 million for breast Altman, 50, of Yale University, who showed independently in cancer research programs, edu- the 1970s and early 1960s that RNA, then thought to be merely a cation and awareness projects genetic messenger, could actively aid chemical reactions. and screening centers across the Modern Christ depicted Their discovery "will probably provide a new tool for gene country. technology, with potential to create a new defense against viral infections," the Swedish Academy said. They will share the "My mother lost her battle. ... by David Germain The chief persecutors of that simple message $469,000 prize. I'm resolved to help win her war have been churches themselves, more intent on Half of the physics prize, worth the same amount, will go to ... in the name of Susan Komen Associated Press writer Ereserving their authority than spreading truth, Ramsey, 74, of Harvard University. The other half will be and in the name of my mother," irzonesaid. shared by the German-born Dehmelt. 67, of the University of Quayle said. SCHRGON, N.Y. — In Joseph Girzone's epilogue "I see the terrible, terrible hurt, the anguish Washington in Seattle, and Paul, 76 of the University of Bonn. She sobbed for several mo- to the New Testament, Christ peddles nis people suffer," Girzone said. "People are desper- "All three of them have developed exact methods of ments as she embraced Nancy 2,000-year-old carpentry skills for chicken recipes, ately trying to find an answer, to find a god that measurement, which has made it possible to conduct experi- Brinker, founding chairwoman buses tables to pay his way to the Vatican ana makes sense. I want to present them with a god ments that might force us to reconsider some basic physical of the Komen Foundation. The quips that he hasn't had kosher in ages. that finally makes sense. laws, especially regarding time and space," said Ingvar Lind- organization was named for And like the Christ who tipped over the tables of Religions, his own included, have failed their fol- gren, chairman of the awardingcommlttee. Brinker's sister, who died of the money-changers in Jerusalem, Girzone's lat- lowers, constructing artificial barriers and rituals Informed by The Associated Press that he had won the prize, breast cancer at age 36. ter-day Jesus has radical ideas to change hu- Christ wouldn't have respected. Girzone said. Ramsey said, "Are you sure?" then said he was delighted. He Breast cancer is the leading manity's relationship with God. "Christians fighting each other in the name of spoke in a telephone interview from his home in Brookline, cause of death in women ages 35 A retired Roman Catholic priest. Girzone has Christ — it's so hypocritical," he said. "My Mass. to 50. just published "Joshua and the Children," his sec- remedy is to plop Jesus, plop Joshua, right in the Ramsey developed a way to study the structure of atoms by Many in the audience were in ond best-selling parable-novel about Christ's sec- middle of it." exciting them to different energy levels using two oscillating tears by the time Quayle fin- ond comings — and goings — in today's world. In the first book, Jesus returns to Earth, takes electromagnetic fields. ished her 18-minute keynote ad- MacMillan Publishing Co. published both books. the name Joshua and sets up shop as a carpenter That led to the development of the hydrogen maser, a laser- dress. "This is my attempt to present the clear and and wood-carver. He lives simply, earning just like device that excites hydrogen atoms and provided the most "Fear is the greatest obstacle simple message of Jesus that's been lost over the enough to get by and captivates people of all faiths detailed determination of their internal structure. to early detection and treatment centuries," Girzone said in an interview at a Cath- with talk of a God who forgives people's weaknes- Another application was the cesium atomic clock, in which of breast cancer," Quayle said. olic retreat in Schroon, a town in the Adirondack ses, who "did not intend to make humans little cesium atoms are excited to higher levels. "We are here today to vanish Mountains. gods." that fear." BG VS. UT - COME JOIN THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT

IIKA nKA IKA IIKA IKA IIKA IIKA IIKA

ZJIu Brolheri of \A ^Kappa .Alpha irndernilu Would JLlke to (congratulate RENTAL OFFICE Dhir 1989 Daii JnitiaUi TMON-THURS RENT ONEI 400 I MOVIE AND GET THE I NAPOLEON I SECOND MOVIE FREE I 352-9135 L-. J2£i.}2t±UW i COMING THIS WEEK: NORMAN's AWESOME EARTH GIRLS EXPERIENCE ARE EASY PET SEMETARY ROGER RABBIT BYE-BYE BABY HIGH FREQUENCY VCR's and Nintendo Systems '2.99 Monday thru Thursday ITJCA IKA IKA IKA IKA IKA IKA IKA *SUBUJflV* DUSTIIIDMIE K

TOM I LAURI

BOOSE I THUMPER SUPER SAVER. DOUG IRENE SUBWAY'S COLD CUT COMBO. \ auoijooi ONLY \ WULY I JEIIY 99 WITH THE PURCHASE 1st Annual OF A MEDIUM DRINK FALL CAMPOUT OFFER EXPIRES 10/31/89 October 14, 1989 The big name in fast food, OUTSTANDING The Cold Cut Combo from Subway is tasl TWO GREAT LOCATIONS becoming the biggest value in last food IN THEIR FIELD IN BOWLING GREEN We start with generous portions ol three kinds ot IN meat Then we top it oft the way you like it. with plenty of cheese, crisp lettuce, onions, fresh WOODLAND MALL tomatoes, pickles, green peppers, olives — NORTH MAIN ST. your choice of Subway s famous free fixin s 353-0204 Piled high on fresh-from-the-oven bread It's OR great lor lunch, for dinner or anytime you're hun- 828 S. MAIN ST. gry lor something substantial All you have to do BOWLING GREEN. OH is come m to Subway and ask lor the Combo 354-2606 THE BG NEWS

lO MNMI October 13,1989 News Capsules

INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL

Dynamite uncovered in drug bust Inland city remains Hugo victim Hall applauds Leno for Job well done BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Government officials announced the CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Three weeks after Hurricane Hugo NEW YORK (AP) - Arsenio Hall, star of his own late-night talk arrests of two suspected drug traffickers Thursday and said they ripped ashore, this inland city remains a "silent victim," so littered show, was disappointed when he wasn't taped to be the heir apparent found 1,000 pounds of dynamite hidden at a residence of one of Co- with downed magnolias and willow oaks that officials are urging to the king of the talk shows, Johnny Carson. lombia's most powerful cocaine kingpins. parents to keep children at home on Halloween. In Rolling Stone magazine's November issue, Hall said that when An Administrative Security Department spokeswoman said police "From an airplane, it looks like a forest that got hit by a hurri- Jay Leno was selected as Carson's substitute host, "I thought it have arrested reputed trafficker Leonidas Vargas. She said she had cane," said Don Steger, an assistant city manager who was in should have been me." no information on the allegations against him or whether he is wan- charge of emergency operations after Hugo hit in the predawn hours Hall has long admired Carson and dreamed of being host of "The ted in the United States. of Sept. 22. Tonightoniemsnow. Show. But the newspaper El Espectador said Vargas ranks high in the Residents like to brae about Charlotte's picturesque tree-lined "He was the guy," Hall said of Carson. "Even when he wasn't Medellin cocaine cartel and runs drug operations in the southern streets. Hundred-foot-tali willow oaks form a canopy over residen- funny,iinny, he lookelooked good. I had to cry to my mother for one pair of state of Caqueta, where police have raided several cocaine labora- tial areas surrounding the business district. Pine, magnolia and sneneakers, but what I really wanted was a Johnny Carson suit. tories and seized tons of the drug in recent years. hickory trees also were popular. Hall praised Leno, saying: "Jay Leno is one of the last pure stand- The paper said he was captured Wednesday at a ranch in the cen- But Hugo's blast changed the landscape, sending trees crashing ups left" tral state of Tolima. down through power lines and against homes and leaving many But no praise is forthcoming for another late-night host, David The Administrative Security Department spokeswoman, speaking streets blocked. Thursday, debris was piled so high that some houses Letterman. on condition of anonymity, also said police arrested Richard Houle were virtually hidden, and stumps the size of pickup trucks offered a "I think he hates my guts," Hall said. "Sometimes you're just not of Quebec and would deport him to Canada Friday. formidible challenge. someone's cup of tea. Houle was a fugitive since his conviction on charges related to co- City officials, worried at the thought of trick-or-treaters strolling caine trafficking in Canada, the spokeswoman said. It was not through the streets to avoid debris, want parents to keep their chil- known when he was captured or how long he had been at large. dren at home on Halloween. Televangelist's ministry awarded The army said Thursday that it seized 1,000 pounds of dynamite at "I'm scared to death a kid is going to get killed," Mayor Sue Myr- LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Salvation Army has recently honored the home of Jose Gonzalo Rodriguez-Gacha, a powerful Medellin co- icksaid. televangelistBflly Graham, awarding the preacher its highest hu- caine czar on the list of 12 Colombian drug barons most wanted by City arborist Don McSween said Charlotte lost only 1 or 2 percent manitarian award. the United States. of its trees, although in older, residential areas near the heart of the Graham was given the William Booth Award on Wednesday in The dynamite found Wednesday was in an underground storage city, "it was closer to 100 percent." recognition of four decades of ministry and crusades, said Lt. Col. area that had a concealed door in the ground, the army's 13th Bri- The toll is likely to grow as damaged but still-standing trees begin David Riley, Salvation Army Southern California division comman- gade said in a communique. to suffer. der. "People are finding today that materialism doesn't satisfy," Gra- ham said, describing the world's spiritual hunger. Today, Graham is to be feted at a fund-raising dinner for the homeless. STATE / LOCAL Graham's "The Hour of Decision" hit the airwaves in 1950 and is broadcast on 500 U.S. stations and several hundred overseas stations. On Sunday, Graham is scheduled to become the first clergyman to Honda begins plant tours in Ohio Bingo permit revoked from charity group receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, said his spokesman A. Larry Ross. COLUMBUS (AP) — Soichiro Honda, the first Japanese executive MARION, O. (AP) — A three-month suspension of the bingo li- to be inducted into the U.S. Automotive Hall of Fame, began a two- cense issued to Marion Baseball for Youth Inc., has prompted its day tour Thursday of Honda Motor Co. facilities in Ohio. treasurer to question the ethics of some of the charitable organiza- Mayor considered as Post columnist "Mr. Honda is visiting all four Honda of America plants today and tion's practices. tomorrow. It's a personal visit to see firsthand our growth and de- Marion Police Capt. Richard Blankenship raised his concerns at a NEW YORK (AP)-New York Post officials deny reports that the velopment since his last visit in 1983," Honda spokeswoman Sharon Marion Parks Commission meeting Tuesday during discussion of a paper has an agreement with Mayor Edward I. Koch to write a col- Van Winkle said. lease agreement the commission is negotiating with the non-profit umn after his term ends Dec. 31, but says they're talking about it. Honda has become the fourth largest U.S. automaker in less than a baseball organization. "The newspaper stories are further along than the negotiations," decade. The latest Honda Motor assembly plant near East Liberty is Post Editor Jerry Nachman said. to begin production next month. The city leases eight baseball fields and other facilities to the The facility will employ about 1,600 workers manufacturing Of or $1 a year but has no direct ties to it. Baseball for Youth has The Wall Street Journal, quoting unidentified sources, reported 150,000 Civics and Accords a year. years sponsored baseball leagues for youngsters ages 6-16, Wednesday that Koch had accepted an offer to write a weekly col- "It was a divine revelation that I came (to Ohio)," Honda said maintaining and upgrading eight baseball diamonds and related fa- umn for the New York tabloid. Wednesday while sitting in the office of former Gov. James A. Nachman said that at a dinner at Gracie Mansion last month, the cilities at a city park. outspoken Koch mentioned to Post publisher Peter S. Kalikow that Rhodes. he was thinking about resuming a column he once wrote for the Sta- City police on Tuesday issued charges of illegal compensation A meeting between Honda and Rhodes in the late 1960s began a re- from bingo funds and permitting a person with a prior gambling ten Island Advance and several weekly papers. lationship that led to Honda Motor's decision to build a $35 million conviction to be a bingo game operator, both minor misdemeanors. Kalikow expressed interest, Nachman said. motorcycle plant near Marysville. Koch said he would not comment "on any pending negotiations I Honda spent Thursday in Marysville at Honda's automobile as- The Ohio attorney general's office suspended Baseball for Youth's have with anybody," nor reveal any plans, "until whoever I'm going sembly and motorcycle plants and was to travel to East Liberty and bingo license effective Sept. 27-Dec. 27 alleging the group, which the engine plant at Anna on Friday, Van Winkle said. to be doing it with or for announces it." used bingo as a fund-raising tool, paid bingo operators and kept The lame-duck Democrat, who lost the party's mayoral nomina- "Ohio has worked extremely hard to build its partnership with inadequate records, said Rick Ellis, spokesman for the attorney tion to Manhattan Borough President David Dinkins in September, Honda of America," Gov. Richard Celeste said, "ft has been a tre- general. State law requires bingo operators for charitable organiza- already has accepted a one-year post as a visiting fellow at New mendous success story both for the people of Ohio and the people of tions to be volunteers and all proceeds, excluding overhead, must go Japan." to charity. York University.

i »i \n \ iiinio<;i<

i>w v.v-riwi^v ,

Get your hands on a Macintosh before your hands are full. Homework has a nasty way of pil- the way you look at homework, it'll research notes, and assorted scraps of So come in and get your hands on ing up, doesn't it? One day, you feel on change the way your homework looks paper that litter your desk, we give you a Macintosh today. top of it all—the next, you're behind on —with an endless variety of type styles, HyperCard—an amazing new program Before your homework slips com- your notes, your research, your term and graphics that'll make your profes- that provides an easy way to store, pletely through your fingers. paper. sors think you bribed a friend in art organize, and cross-reference each and Our advice: Get in front of a school. every bit of information. (HyperCard «. Macintosh* computer. And as for all those is included free with every The power to be your best. True, it may not turn a lifelong pro- classroom scribblings, Macintosh.) crastinator into an overachiever. But it will make an enormous difference in how quickly you can write, rewrite, and print your assignments. Not only will a Macintosh change H^Mwrf—t—* ifA/flt Co*9*n. Inc. ntpoTKbexmrtml m ****** jvfk Omnrnkr. IK THE BG NEWS

Sports ■ONtwl October 13,1989 11 BG-UT set to renew annual rivalry Falcons look to add to Rocket road woes by Andy Woodatd "We've both given up too many points," Simrell said. "You just can't do that defensively. It forces sports writer you to score a lot of points." Ankney has seen noteable improvement in his Dan Simrell made a puzzling statement earlier defense in the last few games despite having to this week. He said it's great to play at Doyt Perry overcome changes at several positions. Field. "There was a real confidence on the sidelines at Maybe it is fun for the Toledo head coach. But Ohio U. The defense felt they could stop them," he the outcomes of Rocket games said. there and at other road sites Nose guard Mark Ross (elbow), who was injured around the Mid-American Con- at Ohio, will miss Saturday's game and probably ference have been anything but a two to three weeks more. Freshman Jeff Rot- thrill. tinghaus stepped in for Ross "and did a tremen- Since 1985. Toledo has a 4-18-1 dous job," Ankney said. mark away from the Glass Bowl. Freshman Mike Haack took over at defensive Under Simrell, the Rockets are back when DeWayne Harris quit the team last 1-2 at Doyt Perry Field. week. By Saturday evening, he might reconsider his thinking. Several BG defensive players have played better Bowling Green and Toledo Simrell than expected at times this season. square off at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in a key MAC "It happens all the time that you put a guy in game and the battle of northwest Ohio. without knowing how good he is and he proves to be The Falcons and Rockets are tied with Central a lot better than you think he might be," Ankney Michigan and Ball State for second place with 2-1 said. records. Eastern Michigan, which plays a non- BG's revamped defense isn't what concerns conference game Saturday against Liberty, is in Simrell, though. first at 4-0. He said the Falcon offense, one of the best in the conference, is explosive. The BG-Toledo winner remains in contention for "They have the ability to score from anywhere the title while the loser more than likely falls out. on the field. They have two excellent receivers in "We've got one loss in the conference. We've still Ron Heard and Reggie Thornton," Simrell said. got a chance," said BG head coach Moe Ankney, "They're starting to run the ball very, very well. his team 2-3 overall. "Just playing Toledo is the They re passing game is setting up the run. only motivation we need." Quarterback Rich Dackin, not noted for his foot Simrell said he and his players feel the same speed, used bootlegs and option plays to rush for a way. career-high 44 yards against Ohio. Freshman tail- "The rivalry is great. It's a game that you enjoy back LeRoy Smith is the MAC's fifth best rusher — Preparing for. It will be good to see Moe again. 62.6 yards per game. feve played against each other and we've coa- Toledo quarterback Mark Melfi is second pass- ched against each other," said Simrell, whose ing in the conference with a 128.33 efficiency. He's team lost to Eastern Michigan last week. completed a MAC-best 62 percent of his passes and Both schools, noted for their defenses in most thrown seven touchdowns. seasons, have slipped on that side of the ball. In the Wide out Rick Isaiah leads the conference in re- MAC, Bowling Green is seventh in total defense ceiving, followed closely by Heard and Thornton. and sixth in scoring defense. The Rockets are fifth "We'll come back and play strong. It's our job to in total and scoring defense. get back on track," Simrell said. "We've got to BG News/Pat Mlngarelli In the 10 total games the teams have played this bounce back this week." Bowling Green's Rich Dackin eyes a receiver while tailback Leroy Smith provides protection during a 38-24 loss year, only Toledo has held a team under 20 points Ankney said, "Just playing Toledo makes this a to Akron Sept. 30. Dackin, Smith, and the Falcons battle rival Toledo Saturday at 1:30 p.m. — against Ohio the first week of the season. big game." Vikings Falcon gridders hold Toledo ties trade for Backyard Brawl' is nothing new to i 4 players from Lucas County 6layers on the roster who hail In the case of Kregel and Walker by Don Hensley om the Toledo area, and be- Boyer, they were influenced by sports editor cause of the proximity of the two their fathers direct participation schools, many of these players in the UT-BG rivalry. It's more than just a game — were recruited by both Dan Kregel — who's father let- EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. it's THE GAME. Simrell and Moe Ankney. tered three years for the Rock- (AP) — Acquiring Hers- Whenever Bowling Green and "I was recruited by both ets—can remember his dad chel Walker from the Dal- Toledo get together to renew schools," BG freshman tailback talking of the rivalry, but when las Cowboys may have their annual rivalry, there is us- LeRoy Smith (Toledo Whitmer) it came time to decide on which ruined the Minnesota Vi- ually plenty on the line for both said. "But I decided to come to school to go to, it was all Mart's kings' future in an effort to teams. BG because I thought it had Kregel Dotjon iyer decision. reach the Super Bowl in In the past, the game has us- more to offer." dition. year, I still felt the emotion and "My dad went to Toledo and the next two seasons. ually been a factor in deciding The intensity of the rivalry is 3. Beat Toledo. intensity from the other guys. played for the Rockets, but he the Mid-American Conference something that can be felt al- 4. Win the California Raisin "But you never really realize never tried to influence my de- "Depending on how title and this year promises to be most from the moment the ath- Bowl. the intensity until you are put in cision," Matt said. "Once I de- things work out over the much of the same as the two lete steps into the BG football 5. Each player become the the situation of competing cided to attend BG he was very next three years, yes, we teams come into Saturday's complex for the first time. best he can be as a student, an against your arch-rival." supportive." could have mortgaged our contest in a deadlock for second Because, hanging on Ankney's athlete and a person. For a few of the Falcons For Lee, the story was a little future for the good of the place. wall is a sign which tells the five So, it's no surprise that new though, the rivalry was some- different. 1989 and 1990 teams," Vik- But if the Falcons have one goals each Falcon gridder recruits learn of the rivalry in a thing they knew of on the day His father, Chet, was the sec- ings general manager thing in common with the Rock- should have before starting their hurry. they were born. Such was the ond generation to play for BG Mike Lynn said Thursday ets in the "Backyard Brawl" it career in a BG uniform. "I figured it was a big rivalry case for junior tackle Matt following in the footsteps of his after sending five players is in the amount of players from The sign reads: before I even got here," BG Kregel (Toledo Central Catho- father Rodney. For Lee it didn't and as many as seven draft Toledo, that play for Bowling 1. Each player should earn a linebacker Charles Dotson lic) and freshman center Lee take him long to see what "The choices to the Cowboys. Green. college degree. (Toledo Waite) said. "Even Boyer (Whitehouse Anthony Game" meant to his family. Currently, the Falcons have 14 2. Continue the winning tra- when I was red-shirted my first Wayne). Q See Hometown, page 19. The deal for the All-Pro running back is one of the biggest trades in NFL his- tory. "We're interested in Splkers prepared for record run winning our division, in- terested in going to the Super Bowl and interested by Mike Momlney in winning the Super sports writer Bowl." Lynn said. "And we felt that the last piece of With its current winning streak reaching 10 matches, the Bowling the puzzle, the last spoke Green volleyball team must rise to the occasion this weekend if they on the wheel, was a run- intend to break a 12-year-old year school record. ning back. And not just a The current record of 11 victories, set by the 1977 team, will be in running back, but a mar- jeopardy if the Falcons can continue to play tough defense and con- quee running back." sistent offense as they have throughout the 1989 season. The Falcons will host the regionally-ranked Pitt Panthers tonight Walker, who received an at 7 p.m. and travel to Oxford Ohio on Saturday to play a Mid- undisclosed amount of "ex- American Conference match against Miami University. it" money from the Cow- The match against Pitt should prove to be a real battle, with BG boys to accept the trade, looking to break Pitt's momentum, who have a winning steak of will play for the Vikings their own with five consecutive victories. Sunday against the Green "I think this will be a very even match," head coach Denise Van Bay Packers, though Lynn De Walle said. "Both teams have the capabilities to win this match, said he didn't expect Wal- and I feel we nave a good chance to beat them at home. Our defense ker to make more than a will have to be good and tight if we are going win." cameo appearance. The Panthers whopossess a 13-4 overall record, are lead by senior outside hitter Julie Shiels. Shiels has 197 kills and a hittingpercent- In 1988, Walker became age of .283. Junior setter Janelle Lantagne adds to the Pitt attack, only the 10th player in NFL recording 466 assists this season. history to gain more than The Spikers, who can instill their names in the BG record books 2,000 yards from scrim- with two victories this weekend, will be lead into action by sopho- mage. Walker, 27, in his mores Tammy Schiller and Lisa Mika. fourth NFL season after Schiller has been impressive all year, leading the MAC so far this three years in the U.S. season with 579 kills, adding 230 kills, for a .278 individual hitting Football League, had ex- percentage. pressed dissatisfaction Mika has also been a key this year for the Falcons. The rightside with how he was used this hitter is currently ninth in the league for kills per game (3.22) and year in Dallas' pass-heavy sixth in individual hitting percentage (.283). attack. Van De Walle said Pitt is definitely one of BG's toughest opponents of the 1989 campaign and her team is really looking forward to this Going to the Cowboys weekend. were four Viking regulars, "They have played the same type of schedule as we have — play- if not always starters: ing some of the toughest teams in the nation," she said. linebackers Jesse Solomon Saturday's match against Miami will be more important in the and David Howard, cor- long run for the Falcons as they look to finish number one in their nerback Ike Holt and run- ccfirerence. ning back Darrin Nelson. "The match on Saturday will be very important for us," Van De Walle said. "Miami is a team that can be either hot or cold. They are BG News/Eric Mull _. .i Trade, page 19. Sheri Fella (13) and Tammy Schiller of the Bowling Green volleyball team attempt to block an opponent's shot coming off a very big win over Ball St., but they are beatable." during a recent match. The Falcons host the University of Pittsburgh tonight at 7.

■ THE BG NEWS IS IfiNmi October 13,19(9

Booters look to extend BGicers host Wildcats WHO: Bowling Green Fal- other coaches in the 43 years goals-46 assists for 68 points in win streak against UD cons vs. Northern Michigan the NCAA has sponsored the 1988) is returning for his senior Wildcats sport. year needing only 59 points to by Mike Drabenitott season. by senior Pete O'Neill with three WHEN: Friday and Satur- SERIES: The Falcons lead become the all-time leading sports reporter "With it being homecoming goals and sophomore Matt day night at 7:30 the series with the Wildcats, scorer in BG history. Emerson weekend, we want to keep the Scharpf with two. Keith O'- WHERE: Bowling Green's 21-9-3. The meeting this week- will be joined along the front roller coaster going in the right Loane, a senior with a 1.93 goals Ice Arena (5,000) end will be the first since the line by senior co-captain Joe The soccer team hopes Satur- direction," BG nead coach Gary against average, will patrol the RECORDS: Northern begins 1983-84 season when NMU was Quinn (21-20-41) and senior day's opponent, Dayton, cannot Palmisano said. UDnet. the season after coming off a in the CCHA. The Wildcats Marc Potvin (23-12-35). Junior find the cure to an ailment which Palmisano said though he has 28-17-2 season which saw it were also the last conference Matt Ruchty (11-21-32) and afflicted the Falcons earlier this Though the Flyers upset the not seen the Flyers play this capture the Western Collegiate team to shutout BG at home, sophomore Peter Holmes season — the inability to score Falcons 1-0 last season in Day- season, be has heard about the Hockey Association playoff ti- when they beat them 4-0 on (14-14-28) will also supply goals. ton, Palmisano said he does not way they play from scouting re- tle and earn a spot in the NCAA January 25, 1960. Since then some depth in the scoring zone. The Flyers (4-9-1) have suf- want his team to worry about ports. tournament where they were BG has gone 148 CCHA games Defensively, the Falcons will fered eight shut-outs this season revenge. eliminated in the first round. without being held scoreless. be led by two of the top defen- and have not scored a goal in "Two games from last season "We think they're more of a The Wildcats finished second POLLS: The only pre-season semen in the league in senior their last two outings. They have stick in everyone's throat, team that will play the long ball in the league during the regu- g)U was released oy WMEB in co-captain Kevin Dahl also lost four of their last five where we had more of the play, and knock it forward in the air," lar season. Bowling Green en- rono, Maine. The Falcons (9-26-35) andjunior Rob Blake matches, including a 1-0 loss to but made a few mistakes and he said. ters the 1989-90 campaign after were tied with St. Lawrence in (11-21-32). Sophomore Otis Xavier Wednesday. lost — Dayton and Western a season which saw them take the tenth spot, while NMU was Plageman (3-9-12) will help "We just can't put the ball in Michigan," he said. "We don't Falcon injuries and stamina fifth in the Central Collegiate tabbed for eighth. give the backliners some mucn the net," UD head coach Roy want revenge on our players' will not pose a problem Satur- Hockey Association with a THE WILDCATS: Offensive- needed experience. Craig said. "We'll be trying minds. If they get too emotional, day. Palmisano said. 26-18-3 regular season record. ly NMU will be led by junior Paul Connell is the incum- some new players in different they could lose sight of their re- The Falcons then grabbed center Dean Antos, who was bent between the pipes for the positions to try to get things go- sponsibilities." "We seem to be pretty health- third in the CCHA Finals only second on the team in scoring Falcons as he returns after ing. y," he said. "Early in the year to be eliminated by Boston Col- last year with 49 points. He will posting a 21-16-3 record with a We've been looking for a tur- Likewise, Craig said BG will we had quality training sessions. lege in the first round of the be looked on to pick up the 3.44 gaa. Connell currently naround the last five games." be prepared for the match. We'd like to believe our players' NCAA tournament. slack which was left with the holds a 52-27-5 record for his BG (6-2-3), on the other hand, legs are fresh right now. COACHES: NMU head graduation of leading scorer career with the Falcons. has scored 12 goals during its "They lost a real heart- coach Rick Comley enters his Phil Berger, who netted 30 STARTING LINES FOR current four-game winning breaker to us last season." he "For the strech run we have a 14th campaign on the Wildcat C's and 63 points last season, BG: Offensively: streak. In addition, the Falcon said. "They'll be ready to play." fair amount of confidence that bench. Over this period, he has pacing the Wildcats in the Jim Solly-Nelson Emerson- defense has allowed more than we can win every game on our combined a 270-211-25 record scoring zone will be sophomore Joe Quinn one goal in a game only once this The Flyers are led offensively schedule." for the Marquette, Mich, based center Dallas Drake who had Dan Bylsma-Brett Harkins- school. The Falcons will be led 42 points with 18 of them com- Marc Potvin by Jerry York who enters his ing on red-lighters in '88. Matt Ruchty-Martin Jir- 11th season at BG where he has Along the blue line, seniors anek-Peter Holmes compiled a 256-149-19 record. Brad Werenky and Pete Po- Llew NcWana-Braden Shav- Browns' offense struggling York is currently 11th on the darsky will supply the leader- chook-Ty Eigner BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Bemie Kosar is calling to give kicker Matt Bahr a sure shot at the winning career wins list with 381. York ship, while junior Bill Pye will Defense: fewer audibles this season because Cleveland has field goal in overtime. Bahr missed a 44-yard try, will also be looking to join an handle the duties in the net. Ken Klee-Kevin Dahl a revamped backfield and a banged-up offensive and Miami wound up winning 13-10. elite group this season since he THE FALCONS: BG will be Rob Blake-Otis Plageman line, but tie says play-calling is not to blame for the After both of those games, Coach Bud Carson needs only 19 wins to reach 400 led on offense by two-time Paul Basic-Derek Hopko Browns' poor offensive production. said he disagreed with the plays called once his for his career, a plateau which Hobey Baker finalist Nelson Goalie: "We're still working with a lot of different per- team got into the scoring zone. At Cincinnati, he has been met by only eight Emerson. Emerson (22 Paul Connell sonnel groups and some people that are still rela- thought the Browns abandoned the run too quickly, tively new to what we're doing," Kosar said. "We and at Miami, he thought they got too conserva- have all the audibles available, but it's not really in the best interest of the offense yet to fire away with all of them." ^hsi^Aasf&^issa^ Holman cains respect The Browns have scored 129 points through their coordinator Marc Trestman run the offense. first five games, which ranks them third in the "I don't think the players blame the play-calling CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincinnati Bengals tight hands inside his jersey." American Football Conference. But that total was for what's transpired over the last couple weeks," end Rodney Holman is paying for his All-Pro sta- Still, Holman has 13 receptions, second on the skewed by their season-opening 51-0 win at Pitts- Kosar said. "We're 11 guys on the field and it's im- tus by getting attention from opposing defenses team to Tim McGee, and he is tied with James burgh, in which the defense scored three touch- portant for us to accept responsibility for being out that he would rather not have. Brooks for the team lead in touchdown catches, downs and set up many of the other points. there. Whatever's called, we believe that we Holman, voted into the Pro Bowl last season on with two. A more telling statistic is Cleveland's point total should be able to execute." the strength of his blocking and pass-catching abil- Holman hasn't broken free for any of the long in its last three games — 40 — for an average of Still, one of Kosar's strengths is his ability to ity, says he has noticed the difference this season. gainers he has had in recent seasons. He is averag- just over 13 a game in that span. read defenses and change plays at the line of "My presence is being felt more on the field ing 12.9 yards per catch, his lowest figure since The biggest problem has been penalties and scrimmage, so his reluctance to call audibles is now. Holman said. "The idea seems to be that if breakdowns inside opponents' territory. Twice in certainly having an effect. all else fails, let's get a hold on him." "Those were plays we had repeated a number of the fourth quarter of their 21-14 loss at Cincinnati, Cleveland's starting backfield has rookie Eric "The way teams are holding Rodney at the line times, and people are starting to catch on," tight the Browns got inside the Bengals' 10 and came Metcalf at tailback and Tim Manoa at fullback. is just unbelievable," Bengals quarterback ends coach Bill "Tiger" Johnson said. "He is still away with nothing. Manoa is getting his first significant playing time Boomer Esiason said. "Every tune I went back to very productive catching the ball, and the offense Last Sunday at Miami, they moved tlie ball in- because starter Kevin Mack has been jailed for pass against Kansas City, their No. 57, Chris Mar- is probably willing to go to him in traffic more than side the Dolphins' 30 but couldn't get close enough drug abuse. tin, had his arms around Rodney's neck or his it has been in the past/'

lUMVERSfTY ACnVTTES ORGANZAnONl K*\0

PRESENT TKI & v- HOWIE

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1989 SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. IN ANDERSON ARENA RESERVED SEATS $11.00 BGSU STUDENTS ONLY BGSU STUDENT TICKETS GO ON SALE OCTOBER 18 IN MEMORIAL HALL 8:0 a.m. TO 4:00 p.m. LIMIT OF 4 TICKETS PER STUDENTS WITH VALID BGSU I.D. • STUDENTS MAY CHARGE TICKETS TO BURSAR ACCOUNTS OCTOBER 19 RESERVED SEATS FOR GENERAL PUBLIC $14.00 AND BGSU STUDENTS $11.00 ON SALE AT: UNION INFORMATION DESK (10 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.), FINDERS, BOOGIE RECORDS, ABBEY ROAD, and the SHED OPENING ACT TO BE ANNOUNCED NO FOOD. BEVERAGES, SMOKING, RECORDING DEVICES, OR CAMERA ALLOWED IN ANDERSON ARENA Go BG -- Rip the Rockets! BGSU HOMECOMING

v**~ #32 #50 #39 #11 Todd Rich Charles Duane V-» *~ 1 Currence Dackin Dotson Crenshaw Line Backer Line Backer Quarterback ,^fl Line Backer Sr. 6'0" 205 toe. Jr. 6'2" 210 lbs. Sr. 62" 105 lbs. Sr.8'2" 2301)8. Toledo, OH Canton, OH ■ HaH Cairo, OH Massillon.OH (Watte) (Central Cam.) (Lima Bath) (Washington) 1 M m • M M.m l^suBuunv; GO BG FALCONS GO BEAT TOLEDO!! BG FALCONS! 828 S. Main 354-2608 Good Luck Falcons We Deliver! 3!intifr0p Open Late 7 Days (Serrate The Apartments BGSU ATHLETIC DEPT. a Week! university Bookstore Good Luck Falcons

#38 #77 #15 #83 Charles Eric Mike David Edgerton Fitzpatrick Haack Hankins Wide Receiver Running Back Offensive Line Defensive Back So 8'2" 190 lbs Sr. 6'2" 320 lbs. Fr.8'0" 190 lbs. Sf. 5'10"200lbs. Mogadore, OH Columbus, OH Chagrin Fate, OH Toledo, OH (Archbishop Hoban) (Northland) (Whitmer)

GO FALCONS! fflARWm Campus Pollueues VIDEO TV

"Your Connection to the World" "fi Gathering Place" 118 N. Main 352-8424 1020 N. Main GOOD LUCK FALCONS! 440 €. Court 354-9638 352-2061 Good Luck Falcons!

#80 #53 #82 #51 Kyle Paul f«r Ronald Chris Hockman Harris Heard Henwood Long Snapper Tight End Defensive Line Wide Receiver So.6'0"210lbs. Sr. 6'4"215lbs. Jr. 6'3" 240 lbs. Sr.5'10"180t>8. Lancaster, OH I - Harrison, OH Euclid, OH Detroit, Ml (Cody) Aa * Jk BEST OF LUCK .SUBWAY- BG FALCONS! 828 S. Main 354-2608 Go Falcons! We Deliver! AL-MAR Open Late 7 Days COLONIAL Let's Go Falcons! a Week! LANES Myles Pizza Pub Good Luck Falcons

#23 #52 #95 #22 Mike Billy Pat Dave Holmes Horn Jackson Jacobs Defensive Back Defensive Back Offensive Line Une Backer/Tight End | Jr.6'0"185bs. Sr,87"290lbs. Jr. 6'3" 225 lbs. Sr.8'0"185l>s. Cleveland, OH Alliance, OH Sandusky.OH VanWert.OH (St. Edward's)

GOOD LOCK y<< Student Best of Luck $ Book ® from The Answer Factory Exchange 134 last Court St. 354-2110 Green briar Inc. Computers. Software & Problem-Solving 530 E. Woostor St. 333*7732 Downtown |y jjr . r r^ ■_ 352-0717 Business \ .,.«*■• •'V" >^T. GOOD LUCK FALCONS Association • l^aX l| *£?J GOOD LUCK FALCONS! 1989 - GO FALCONS!

#19 LeRoy Smith Running Back Fr. 6T 180 lbs Toledo, OH (Whilmerl

GOOD LUCK FALCONS!

1020 N. Main 352-2061 GO FALCONS- YOU'RE THE BEST!

#2 #9 #84 Ray Southard Steve Mark Defensive Back Spray Szlachcic Sr.5'9"185bs Quarterback Wide Receiver Masury.OH Sr.eT lesibs. So. 6'5"190lbs. (BrookfleW) Van Wert, OH Toledo, OH (Whrtmer)

GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK GEES? 828 S. Main against Toledo! 354-2608 "Your Connection to the World" We Deliver! Open Late 7 Days Downtown GO FALCONS! 118 N. Main 352-8424 Business BGSU ATHLETIC DEPT. a Week Association fofrj Good Luck Falcons Good Luck Falcons

#40 #55 #7 #56 Ron Brian Erik Calvin Viscounte Walnsch White Whitfieid Running Back Offensive Line Quarterback Line Backer Sr. 5'11'235lbs. Jr. 8'3" 265 lbs. So. 6'5" 205 lbs. Sr. 6'3" 235 lbs. North Canton, OH (MtoNtok, OH Canton, OH Detroit, Ml (Lake) (St. Joseph) (Washington) (Chadsey)

Good Luck Falcons UBWRV from your The Answer Factory BEE-GEE BOOKSTORE 134 tost Court St. 354-2110 1424 E. WOOSTER foni|>utcr>. Sofrn-.iir & Pn>bkn>SolYinn tlhlmans 353-2252 GOOD LUCK FALCONS! Department Store

#92 Stephen Wilbourne

Compus Pollyeyes

"fl Gathering Place" Let's 6o Falcons! 440 €. Court 354-9638 THE BG NEWS NNtWI October 13,1959 17

Sports staff tries Harriers to invade Ohio meet to predict game Men look to fare well in statewide intercollegiate meet Donnelly said a Falcon victory will depend, like last Saturday, on The following is the way a tom of the MAC. Look for the by Chuck Toll the middle pack of runners. He noted junior Jon Monheim as a key. few members of the BG News Rockets to run BG out of the sports writer "We're counting on a good race from him," he said. "We think sports staff view this weeks backyard. UT 27, BG 16. he's ready to bust one this weekend." Bowling Green-Toledo mat- Chuck Toil—Sports Writer Look out Ohio, here come the Falcons. Monheim, along with McKenna, was two of the four BG runners chup. The Falcons proved in the After running to a first-place finish in Saturday's Mel Brodt Invi- who ran season-best times last week. The others include sophomore Don Hensley — Sports Edi- last two weeks that they can tational, the men's cross country team will try to match strides with Keith Madaras and freshman Brian O'Neil. tor give up points in a hurry. fellow Ohio teams today in the Ohio Intercollegiates at Delaware at The women's cross country team, which also will be at the Ohio Toledo hasn't scored a They also proved they can 1:30 p.m. meet, were bombarded by injuries last week. touchdown in Bowling Green score them. Freshman run- Last season, the men's team finished tied for Sink said three of the teanvs top seven runners — senior Missy El- since Jimmy Carter sat in the ning back LeRoy Smith ru- seventh in a field of 38 teams. lers, junior Tracy Gaerke and sophomore Andrea Rombes — will not Oval Office. Don't look for shes for more than 100 yards Head coach Sid Sink said the meet will include run today because of injuries suffered in Saturday's meet. that to continue because the and scores last minute touch- schools as large as Ohio State and as small as Ma- Rockets possess a balanced down in front of 10,000 lone College. Mid-American Conference foes Ohio Ellens and Gaerke sustained serious injuries to their feet which attack. But the Falcons can screaming BG fans and 12,000 University, Miami, Toledo and Kent are all sched- may keep them out the rest of the season, while Rombes should be score with the best in the disappointed UT supporters. uled to run. healthy for the MAC Championships held at BG on Oct. 28. league. BG 27, UT 21 BG17,UT14. Sink said the men are peaking at the right time Mark Huntebrinker — As- of the year with the race today and the MAC meet Despite the injuries, Sink said he still expects them to run well sistant Sports Editor Mike Mominey — Sports in two weeks. with a fifth-place finish not out of reach. The feeling is this game will Writer "Our team should be one of the top three in the Sink be an offensive shootout. The Falcons have shown race," he said. "They're going to go all out. They all want the All- Granted, the matchups back "We're not going down there to win," he said. "But we're still look- signs of excellence this Ohio pretty bad." ing to run and do well." this theory in every way, but season and will once again Sink said the two toughest opponents will be Malone and OU, the tradition and importance dominate UT in Doyt Perry which beat the Falcons on Sept. 9,15-46. of this game in the Mid- Field for an immpressive vic- "We are ready to challenge them, hopefully proving that last week The harriers are expected to be led by senior Mary Louise Zur- American Conference race buch who finished first for the Falcons and ninth overall last Satur- tory. The Rockets, who have wasn't a fluke. Sink said. "We want them and the other teams to day . Her time of 18:09 was the best of the year. will create a defensive strug- not scored a touchdown in the know we have arrived." §le. The improving Falcon '80s at Perry Field, will have Expected to lead the Falcons will be senior Mike McKenna and efense will rise to the occa- to wait for the 90's. In front of Junior Brian Donnelly. Both have finished in the top two spots for the "It's going to be hard to do well with all the injuries and not get sion. BG 13. UT 7. a Homecoming crowd of 'alcons all year. blown out," Zurbuch said. "But I think we'll respond." Sink said lie Andy Woodard — Sports 26,000, Rich Dackin will lead In the Mel Brodt, McKenna ran to a second-place finish with a expects junior Carolvn Coins to build on her season-best perform- Writer the offense as the Falcons season-best time of 25:06, while Donnelly, who has been slowed with ance of last week ana for senior Laura Schultes, and freshman Cheri Statistics don't matter in Rock and Roll. BG 24, UT 3. a leg injury, finished fourth with a time of 25:19. Triner to come back with good races. this type of game. It's who- "It's not getting better," Donnelly said of his injury. "But at the ever wants to win the most. Kim Long — Sports Writer same time it isn't getting any worse. It's just something 111 have to In last season's Ohio Intercollegiates, the women finished fourth BG23.UT13 BG will defeat Toledo on run through." out of 32 teams. Mike Drabestott — Sports Saturday because they now Writer have incentive. After defeat- Forget the home-field ad- ing Ohio University last vantage and history. BG weekend, the Falcons are 2-1 barely beat Ohio University, in the MAC and are right in a team which is the second- the chase for the conference Spurs' Elliott ends holdout worst in the conference in title. The Falcons can still front of hapless Miami. The take the MAC title and the SAN ANTONIO (AP) - First- day against Milwaukee in San ing with team president Gary modeled the new team uniform Falcon offense is only as con- game Saturday is a crucial ound draft pick Sean Elliott Antonio. Woods and Spurs owner Red when it was unveiled recently sistent as Rich Dackin and one for determining the suc- ■nded his holdout from the San Asked if Elliott would play McCombs. He said team offi- and traveled on summer promo- the run defense, though im- cess the rest of the season. I Uitonio Spurs Thursday and against Milwaukee, Coach cials told him that the market in tional tours. proving, is still near the bot- predict BG 31, UT 14. igned a five-year contract re- Larry Brown laughed, "Yes. San Antonio was not the same as wrtedly worth $9 million. Until his tongue hangs out." other NBA cities. NBA rules allow all players to "I'm excited to get it all over Brown, second-year coach of "I'm sympathetic to that. participate in summer camps, vith. I know it's gone on for a the team that now includes El- However, I've got to insist on the out unsigned players generally ittle while," said Elliott, the No. liott, center David Robinson, fair market value," Woolf said. do not as a precaution against KickoffforBG-EMU I draft choice in the NBA. "I guard Maurice Cheeks and for- Elliott attended the Spurs' uninsured injuries. mew all along that I'd be a Spur, ward Terry Cummings, said week-long summer camp for ind I didn't worry about it" he's glad Elliott will be taking rookies and free agents in late Players must have signed be- moved back to 12:30 The team did not announce part in training camp and play- July, but was dressed in street fore participating in training *rms of the agreement, signed ing preseason games. clothes and didn't play. He also camp, which began Oct. 6. The Mid-American Confer- also at Western. |ust before an afternoon news Elliott holds the Pac-10 scor- ence has announced that the □ D a inference. But sources said the ing record with 2,555 career Bowling Green at Eastern Mich- >-foot-8 forward from Arizona Smts. At Arizona, he averaged igan game on Oct. 21 has been Central Michigan's 38-0 blank- would receive $1.8 million a 3 points as a senior. His four- moved from its scheduled 6 p.m. ing of Kent State last week was year, or $9 million over five year average was 19.2 points a starting time to 12:30 in order to the first shutout recorded by a years. game. accomodate the SportsChannel MAC team since BG blanked "The speculation has been ex- His $1.8 million per year is Game of the Week package. Ohio University, 42-0, on Oct. 8 tremely accurate," said Bob more than the $1.6 million per last season. It was the Chippe- Woolf of Boston, Elliott's attor- year contract Woolf negotiated was first shutout since they ney who negotiated the deal. for No. 4 draft pick Glen Rice, The Eastern Michigan- blanked Northwest Louisiana, Elliott was scheduled to join who signed with the Miami Central Michigan game on Oct. 17-0, on October 5.1980. the Spurs in a scrimmage Heat. Woolf had said he was 28 will also be moved to the ear- Thursday night. Although he has waiting to determine market lier starting time for the same D d D made publicity appearances and value before signing Elliott. reason. attended team meetings, Elliott Woolf met six hours Wednes- * OCTOBER SPECIAL Of the 13 unbeaten Division has not worked out with the day night and Thursday morn- The first six games of the I-A teams, only Eastern Michi- team. season were set before the gan, Air Force and Notre Dame "I think I have a lot of catch- season started, but the games on are playing unbeaten teams this ing up to do," Elliott said. "I just Oct. 21 and 28, and Nov. 4 and 11 Saturday. Air Force and Notre think I have to learn the system were left to be determined. Dame are playing each other, and get the plays down." while Eastern is is playing 4-0 Elliott signed in time for the Currently, EMU is in first Liberty, a Division II-A school. Spurs preseason opener Satur- place in the MAC standings, while Central Michigan and BG are part of a four-way tie for second place. The A<1> sand ZBTs D D □ Thanks all those who made Falcon The four largest crowds in Frenzy a huge success MAC history are Toledo at BG in 1983 (33,527); and Central Mich- igan at Western Michigan in 1988 KA Aon (32,285), 1980 (32,255), and 1983 (31,878). Along with Toledo play- Xfl r*B ing at BG this week, Central is AHA AT KKr ATA AZ ILB* AMERICAN Ben AXA ATA

UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO

d5uu a HKo&e *J-\or Ujour Sweetie

Sweetest oLJau iKo&e ^ale

Sponsored Q$m

llfondau, ZJueidau CT1 lAJedneiaau Uctohr 16, 17 & 18 10 a.m. •- 53 p.m

ZJne Union Lro er UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO THE BG NEWS 1* iON.wi October 13.1*t9 MAC says BG in clear Pitching key to Giants' Interpretation qualifies Falcons through '91 The Bowling Green football occured due to an oversight of sibilities of representing the de- success in World Series attendance dilemma is over at the new standards. partment in the sports informa- least until 1991, according to an "Everybody involved thought tion and promotion areas," Gre- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Pitching is supposed When he does, pitching coach Norm Sherry will announcement made by the Mid- they knew the rules well enough gory said. to be the Achilles heel of the San Francisco Giants have some advice for him. American Conference. that they didn't have to look D D D in their World Series matchup with the Oakland "He needs to get his breaking ball over more The MAC has recently been in- them up every year," he said. Athletics. Al Rosen sees it more as a shot in the consistently than he did the last two games," formed that any institution with "So, it wasn't until it was BG's Rich Dackin vaulted arm. Sherry said outside the Giants' nearly deserted a 30,000 seat stadium can qualify brought to our attention that we past Toledo's Chuck Ealey into "So many people talk about our pitching, and clubhouse Tuesday. "And he can't have the shaky by averaging 120,000 paid at- realized we are qualified sixth place on the MAC career while it's true that we've had things happen to our first two innings he's been having lately." tendance at home and away in through 1991. However, our goal Suing yardage list last week. staff, we still think it's a pretty good staff. And it's Reuschel (17-8) is the likely Game 2 starter on any season over a four-year and all of our attention is strictly ckin, a senior, has thrown for proved itself," the general manager said Tuesday Sunday, probably facing the A's Mike Moore. But Eeriod, or by averaging 17,000 at to try and qualify through 1993 5,335 yards ana is within 252 as the Giants basked in the day-after glow of their the rotation has not been disclosed. ome in any season over a four- this year. yards of fourth place. Kent's first National League pennant since 1962. If the Giants go with a three-man rotation, as year period. D D D Greg Kokal is currently fourth Rosen was busy warding off ticket-seeking they did against the Cubs, Kelly Downs (3.12 ERA with 5,587, followed by Ohio's strangers as he talked optimistically of his ball- in two playoff relief outings) and the banged-up With this interpretation, cur- Peering through the 1989-90 Sammy Shon at 5,412. club's chances of winning its first World Series ti- Don Robinson and Mike LaCoss all are possibili- rent attendance figures show Falcon hockey media guide, it is D D a tle since the franchise was moved here from New ties. Sherry, who wasn't even aware Craig had BG averaged morethan 120,000 in noted head hockey coach Jerry York 32 years ago. The players and Manager pronounced Garrelts the Game 1 starter, said Rob- paid attendance in 1987. The York is the assistant athletic di- The Falcons' Ron Heard Roger Craig steered clear of Candlestick Park — inson's sore right knee and LaCoss' sprained left Falcons, therefore, qualify rector at the University. While topped the 2,000 yard mark in blustery once again after three days of calm for knee both are improving. through the 1991 season. If BG York has been officially named career receiving last week, and the playoff games against the Chicago Cubs — on "Robinson said he's going to feel pain when he averages 87,000or more in paid to that position just this season, teammate Reggie Thornton is their day off but were scheduled to work out there Eitches but he'll be ready," Sherry said. "LaCoss attendance this season, though, he is currently in his fourth year within 119 yards of that miles- this afternoon. : all right." they will meet attendance serving in that capacity, accord- tone. Heard has caught 115 "I look for an awfully good matchup," Rosen Sherry and his pitching staff will have their standards through 1993. ing to Gregory. passes for 2,055 yards, and said. "The series is going to be pitching. hands full trying to devise ways to contain the A's. Athletic Director Jack Gre- "In July of 1985, we gave him Thornton has 134 receptions for The first pitching matchup will take place at the "Right off the bat, you don't want that Rickey gory said the misunderstanding the title which assumes respon- 1,881 yards. Oakland Coliseum between the Athletics' Dave Henderson on base," Sherry said. "And if you keep Stewart and the Giants' Scott Garrelts, chosen by him off base you've got the kids with power to con- Craig over Rick Reuschel. Garrelts' immediate tend with, (Jose) Canseco and the first baseman — predecessor: Jack Sanford, who started and lost in what's his name, (Mark) McGwire." San Francisco's most recent World Series appear- Linksters travel to invites The Giants did suffer another pitching setback Course. Course. ance in the seventh game in 1962. The New York by Kim Long Yankees won that game 1-0 to capture the title. Tuesday, although it won't affect the World Series. "The course from the back Nye said that the weather will It was learned that hard-luck Dave Dravecky re- sports writer tees is a difficult challenge," be a main concern for the Garrelts, who got the official nod shortly after fractured his left arm in the celebration after While the men's golf team will head coach Greg Nye said. women's squad. Monday's game when a teammate bumped into "We've been trying to prepare Monday's pennant-winning 3-2 victory over Chi- participate in the Buckeye Fall cago, had a 5.40 earned-run average in the five- him from behind. Dravecky, who broke the same Classic at Ohio State this week- for this all week." "The biggest variable will be humerus bone on Aug. 15 In a game in Montreal the weather," he said. "It will game series to Reuschel's 5.19 and was 1-0 in two end, the women will take to the starts. after coming back from cancer, is expected to face links in the The five golfers who qualified have a direct impact on how the a six-week delay in starting his rehabilitation pro- Lady Lion Fall for the tournament are juniors scoring goes." "I won't think about it for as long as I can." said gram. Invitational at Doug Ray and Bill Lehman and Garrelts, 14-5 during the season. 'I never thought Penn State. sophomores Wayne Mueller, Pat Qualifying to participate in about being the starter in a first game of the se- "It saddens me no end to know his convalescing The Falcon Konesky and Brett Fulford. the invite for the Falcons are ries." period has been set back," Rosen said. men will face senior Gloria Holmes, junior a tough task State College. Pa., is the des- Heidi Wright, sophomore Kim when they tination for the women this Prasse and freshmen Sue Bal- take to the weekend. The linksters will play mer and Jennifer Girdlestone. links at the the 54-hole invitational on the Clark, McGwire reunite OSU Scarlet Nye Penn State University Blue FALCON FACTS: Heidi Wright leads the women with a SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - draft, and has a .304 lifetime seasons. Teammate Jose Can- 81.3 stroke average. Freshmen Winning is nothing new for Will average in four major-league seco is the only other major Jennifer Girdlestone and Sue Clark and Mark McGwire. seasons. leaguer ever to accomplish that THE Balmer are second and third on Starting Saturday night, much In 1967, the Giants won the NL the team in stroke average this of the attention in the World Se- West division and on Monday, season. Girdlestone is averaging ries between San Francisco and their first pennant since 1962. "I guess the comparisons be- 84.4 and Balmer 84.5... Wayne Oakland will be focused at first Clark was the most valuable tween myself and Will are ob- OF VCINGS Mueller has the best average for base, where the nation first got a Slayer of the series, going vious since we came along at the the men with a 78. Freshman Sood glimpse of Clark and 3-for-20 with two homers and same time and play in the Bay THE BEAST FROM THE EAST IS Kyle Henzel has the second-best IcGwire wnen they played for eight RBIs. Area," McGwire said. "But DEALING A SUPER SPECIAL average with a 78.5. the 1984 U.S. Olympic baseball On Monday, he singled home that's not something the players team. two runs with the bases loaded think about. What good would |"GET AN EXTRAT/JDOZEN" WINGS" 1 Clark went 9-for-21 (.429) with with two outs in the eighth in- that do?" I WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE I *************** three homers and eight RBIs for ning against Chicago to give the I ORDER OF HOT. BBQ OR W1SEGUY I •* The BG News »► the silver medalists. Giants the lead. WINGS WITH COUPON I Your one source for "He was definitely the best "This guy has supreme confi- There are lots of interesting COUPON EXPIRES KV3I/86 I player on the team," McGwire dence in himself and you saw the matchups for the fans in the local news and sports! said. "But that wasn't all that best in this series," Giants man- World Series. *************** surprising considering what be ager Roger Craig said. did in college." Kevin Mitchell led the majors Clark led Mississippi State McGwire was a star at South- with 47 homers this year, and FREE DELIVERY HJUULUJU ++ * »^ JUAft&AJ. into the College World Series in ern California and was Oak- Canseco was the leader in 1988 U:00 A.M. TO2:0O A.M. * L^~ * 1965 with 25 home runs and 75 land's first-round selection in with 42. EVERYDAY RBIs in 65 games. the June 1984 draft. 125 E. COURT 352-SPOT And he's been leading the San "The guys in the A's club- Francisco Giants to whining He set a rookie record with 49 house know what pressure is all mnm o»o> ■ u»»»«\ K I ■i .JHrvmvm \J seasons since 1987. homers in 1987, and has hit 30 or about," Clark said. "Day in, day Clark was the Giants' first more home runs in each of his out, they deal with it and they do pick in the June 1985 amateur first three major-league the job. They get it done. Ifc9iik] Desktop BG-UT intramural *f\M .%• fete Hi*. squads to battle ublishing The first Bowling Green- five men and five women play- HOMECOMING 1989 *% Toledo Intramural Festival will ing a best two-out-of-three game w be held today on the BG campus. match. The three-on-three bas- ATIME TO REMEMBER THE Students from BG and UT will 1 ketball is a best three-out-of-five kinko's compete in coed Softball, coed game tournament. The volley- NEW BEGINING volleyball, men's 3-on-3 basket- ball and basketball matches will ball, and women's three- be held at the Student Recrea- the copy center on-three basketball. tion Center. Erk Routh Kelly Hathowoy Chrit Woconuh Dennne Kocher Don Johnton 11 The six-inning Softball game Mart Munneko Mrs Spol Rob Stolph Melisio McNobb Doug Bell Kelly Sounden Open 7 Days will consist of IB-player squads All of the action begins at 4 Lisa Million (eight men, eight women) at the p.m. A cook-out for all partici- Rodney Kromer Craig Bruehler lori Zibo Todd Cavonaugh 11 354-3977 BG Ice Arena fields on the cor- pantsIts follows at 5:30 p.m. at An- Jeff Ploskon Jen Michaels Andrew Vadyok Klmberly Kline Bill Germond Wendy Smlthen 113 Railroad ner of Mercer and Alumni drew;s Pool in the Rec Center. Mark N.wkirk Terese Parfoct Bloke Kneedler Kelly Miller Scott Houdethell Hit Running Shoes Drive. Awards will be handed out the trlt Schmidt n Rick Brenituhl Heother Sllverberg Todd Mochuco KathyDoepker Volleyball features rosters of cook-out.

Mark Munneke Mary Duddy Chris long Valorie Fogle Kent McGuIre Annie •*•■ •*»■ ■»♦=

Andy Blest Karmen Hoswoll Tom Clark 11 Craig Pembroke Vicki Dougherty

Shon* Yores Con "1 Choose who Kit Nickel NATE MottRkM Sherry Old!other The Ladies of Phi Mu Dove Grimmer Michelle Kaboion Matt Cheiher Kim Svilboch H.T. Williams "oily Hoket Welcome Mike Howick Brentton Hunter Craig Maturi Hit Active Pin Rick Toplock Kerry Belli! Tony Manolotot 11 Back All Alumni. Slav* Wodle liso Lynn Jeff Mokor Dawn Gornok ■ Have A Great Homecoming Weekend! Bruce Blxler Wendy Hortmon Brod Cormier Nicole Kemock jg^ \W&> Tod Tolloferro Katie Ooherty Ralph Hatlocker Lesley Podlo tenScMn Not Edith ^ Aoron Con Jen Young Douglas Dill Annie Nkola Sol Sciollo Tiffany Wise

Brian Waller, 11 Steve Klncold Stocey Lktoermon THE BATTLE OF NORTHWEST OHIO! Todd Weaver Vicki Vale Greg Becker Jenny Melxner Irian Bell 11 Chris Nitl Becky Routh 4? BG vs UT J£ O.toi.r 13 ■ 14 Jon Felton Robin Beol Matt Boechle Kelly Schooer Scott Bush Meoon lolly Crolg Sconnevm Jennifer Simmons Don Froylkk Donna Star ^ W&y Bill Hortchke Mornl Cortiff TOMORROW! jAvy Drew Agotti Sondra Schmidt Tom Patterson Stocl Smoll.y 1:30 PERRY FIELD ChodSleele Debbie Brlttoln MikeMobee Terl Gelatko Ed Weber Jenny Mlrolll . Shawn Juenger Jackie Caughey YOU ARE THE 1 2TH MAN! Monte Brodshow Michelle Hennessey Jim Brown Sondee Jeff Rovlin 11

Mike Hoin Kelly King Jeff Dunmlre Megan Decrane Dan Surrell 11 BEAT TOLEDO Brain Meyer Tonyo Pot Smith Suionne Downend Curtis Kneedler Nichols Miller SPONSORED BY MARATHON & KROGER Andy Peterson Amy Godfrey Chris Urbanck Mary Slater Chrii Krutell Dona Johnson Norm Bartony Kelly Koiper DougMcCloy Kristin Row* Scott Stoner JIM Wright Jon Canty JWl 5t#p*14Hl Brod Klpllnger Rtm Mengoy Jomie Koehlor Emonda Cox Welcome Jaeon Weover 11 Steve Vanderlnk TIM Paceila Chrll Stormonn Nkhofe Becker Mr. Krupp Mrs. Krupp Scott Goggin Poula Kunath Greg Bellng Lisa McDonald bach Todd Wilton Mil Goldflih JooNeff Hit Hat Sutton Brown alumni.' THE BG NEWS WNi« OctobmU.IM* I*

Trade D Continued from page 11. gave up 12 players for one. Cagers to begin practice Rookie defensive end Alex Ste- It was the league's biggest wart, who has spent the entire trade since the 1987 three-team by Andy Woodard are forwards Traci Gorman and Heather Ed Colbert, forwards Joe Moore and Tom year on the disabled list, was in- deal that sent Eric Dickerson to sports writer Finfrock, guards Cathy Koch, Wanda Lyle Hall and guard Billy Johnson, could give cluded in the deal. the Indianapolis Colts, Cornelius and Erin Vick, along with center Katie head coach Jim Larranaga his best team In addition, the Vikings gave Bennett to the Buffalo Bills and McNulty. yet. up their first-round draft choice Greg BeU, Owen Gill, three first- The women's and men's basketball squads Gorman, a junior, has started 28 games The Falcons, who finished tied for sixth in 1992. round draft choices and two sec- begin practice Sunday in quest of the same during her first two seasons and Koch, a place in the MAC last year with a 6-10 mark, The Cowboys also got six ond-rounders to the Los Angeles goal — a Mid-American Conference cham- sophomore, has one start a year ago. also return guard Kirk Whiteman, and for- "conditional" draft choices over Rama. pionship. Five freshmen — Lori Albers, Lisa Eusta- wards Derek Kizer and Juan Street. the next three years — two first- The 6-f oot-1,226-pound Walker The Falcon women would win their fourth- che, Jennifer Kennedy, Judit Lendvay and Two freshmen guards — Vada Burnett and round picks, three second-round is the second "Impact" player straight regular season title if they win the Andrea Nordmann — also are on the roster. Allen Dunn — round out the team. choices and one third-round Lynn has acquired since last championship this season. The men, on the The key to whether the men's team is go- The men open their exhibition season Nov. pick. season. He traded for linebacker other nand, will try to take the top spot for ing to contend might be the play of three 8 against the Verich Reps Association at An- "We have the right to decide Mike Merriweather in April. the first time since 1983. newcomers. derson Arena. at any time what those condi- giving this year's first-round Jackie Motycka, Paillette Backstrom and Guards Clint Venable and Scott Ken- and On Nov. 13 at Anderson Arena, the men tions are," Cowboys owner draft choice to the Pittsburgh Megan McGuire, three of the greatest forward Steve Watson are transfers. play the Yugoslavian National Team follow- Jerry Jones said. "Everything Steelers. women MAC players of all time, graduated. Venable and Kerr come from Allegany ing the women's game against the Mexican must be settled over the next Minnesota and Dallas discus- But head coach Fran Voll hardly has a Community College in Cumberland, Ma. National Team. Both contests are exhibi- three years. It's our call. This is sed a trade for Walker as early bare cupboard. Venable was a Junior College Ail-American tions. a draft-oriented trade.'' as last June but the talks didn't All-MAC center Angie Bonner (13 points last year, averaging 17.7 ppg and 8.4 assists Said Lynn: "We're not going beat up until two weeks ago, per game) and forward Tecca Thompson a contest. Kerr scored 10 ppg. The women open their regular season Nov. to give a detailed breakdown of Lynn said. A deal was com- (9.8 ppg), both seniors, return to lead a team Watson, a junior, sat outlast season after 25 at Akron. The men begin the year Nov. the conditions. It'll take you un- pleted last week, but Walker which was 46-2 in the conference the last transfering to BG from Rutgers, where he 24-25 at the Fleet Classic in Providence. R.I. til 1993 to figure it out." said he would retire before ac- three years. was a part-time starter for two years. Other teams in the tournament are Jackson- Nelson at first said he might cepting the trade. Players vying for the other starting spots Those three, along with returnees center ville, New Hampshire and Providence. not report to Dallas. But after Walker said Thursday that talking to Nelson, Cowboys he's "going to go ahead with it." coach Jimmy Johnson said: "We paid Herschel under the "Damn was upset, but he's go- do-right rule," Jones said. "It ing to be here.' was very important he feel very Lemieux searching for first goal Nelson said the Cowboys got !;ood about the Cowboys when he the best of the deal: "We gave eft." PITTSBURGH (AP) - Three up too much. We gave up an aw- A source close to the deal points before settling for 199. Lemieux has complained pri- tion, Lemieux will break out of called the exit fee "outrageous" games into the National Hockey Lemieux said his current no- vately of sore legs and a cross- his rare goal-less streak Satur- ful lot on defense. League season, 11 Pittsburgh Counting the draft choices as and said it approached $1 mil- goals streak is more obvious be- country preseason schedule that day. In his fourth game last players, the Vikings, in effect, lion. Penguins have scored goals. cause it came at the start of a saw the Penguins play exhibi- season, Lemieux had two goals Two-time scoring champion season full of high expectations tion games in cities such as Dal- and six assists — the first of his Mario Lemieux isn't among both for him and the Penguins, las, Fort Worth and Oakland. He three eight-point games in them. who made the playoffs last hopes the three-day break be- 1988-89 —as the Penguins beat That's like everyone in the spring for the first time in seven tween games — the Penguins St. Louis 9-2. 1927 New York Yankees' lineup years. (1-1-1) don't play again until Lemieux's goal for the rest of hitting a home run — except "It will come ... it's still early they meet Montreal Saturday the season is simple: more I cmmE^iiig Babe Ruth. in the season," Lemieux said. night — will help him regain his goals. No one in Pittsburgh is com- "I've had other periods when I game legs. "I don't think I can be happy Btring his shutout streak to Orel went two, three, four games "Goal scoring isn't something with six assists," he said. "I ersluser's string in the final without a goal. It s just that it's I have to worry about with his have to go out there and get two STOPPERS" month of the 1988 baseball the start of the season and that line," Penguins coach Gene or three or four points every 352-0077 season, since Lemieux has piled makes people notice it." Ubriaco said. "It's just one of night." up six assists. But the way Le- Lemieux, the only NHL player those things, and it's something mieux scores goals — 155 in the who rivals Gretzky in popularity that will all come together." Hometown last two seasons alone — it's al- and visibility, would be more The Penguins added right most a story when he goes one worried if he wasn't scoring at wing Andrew McBain, defense- a Continued from page 11. Falcon Football on 88.1 FM - WBGU game, much less three, without all. man Jim Kyte and center Randy "The week of the game, my putting the puck in the net. "I don't think I'm going to Gilhen in an off-season deal with dad would start going crazy," he this Saturday the 1-75 rivalry "I don't think anybody in the start pressing," he said. "I just Winnipeg, and, Ubriaco said. said. "He would let everyone locker room is concerned about have to keep playing my game "We're a different team, and know who was going to win. And Bowling Green vs. Toledo Mario scoring points," said Bob and sooner or later it's going to we're not where we want to be when we went to the game he Errey, the left wing on Le- come." right now. Right now, we're just would be dressed in his Brown mieux's high-octane line. "He's Errey's guess is sooner. hoping to win some games until and Orange. the kind of player who can catch "People are very aware of we get the right chemistry." "But now that I'm here, I can fire just by scoring one goal. him on the ice, so he just takes Lemieux has seemed frustrated see why he got so fired up. It's "Just watch ana see. what they give him, he said. with not scoring only once, when the "Backyard Rivalry'' and Lemieux had a pair of three- ' 'If they want to give him a lot of he skated off the ice with an there's so much tradition." game goal-less streaks last assists, he'll take them. ... He angry look after missing a shot G season, when he had 85 goals, gave me an empty net to shoot at in the Penguins' 5-1 victory over second in NHL history, ana (Tuesday against Winnipeg) Winnipeg. Jeff Gibbons and David Stelrer threatened Wayne Gretzky's when he had a shot. That's just "I made a bad shot," he said. Professional bring you all the action, beginning at single-season record of 215 the way he is." If past history is any indica- Resume Preparation 1:30. Falcon Pre-game begins at 1:00. Cavs' Price bulks up RESUME RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - At an even 6-feet tall, Price is year in the NBA, and he has the When the weightlifting got te- one of those rare NBA players scars and bruises to prove he's a WORLD The Brothers Alpha Sigma Phi dious, Mark Price only had to who can buy his clothes off the veteran. His first year was in- Where Your World Begins' think back to the bone-chilling rack if he wants to. But his size terrupted by appendicitis, and Would Like To Congratulate Rick Mahorn elbow that has made him easy prey for the last year, Mahorn's elbow gave knocked him silly last winter, big men who set punishing picks him a concussion and he limped 419-229-6832 Their New Initiates the bruising Bill Laimbeer picks for their teammates. through the playoffs with a Lima he had to dodge, the gauntlet pulledgroin. Dave Amstutz Rob Sanders posed by every drive to the bas- "I've always been pretty resi- lient, but the more you get hit, it Despite a summer of rest and Mark Corpuz Bruce Wallace takes a toll," Price said. "I wan- rehabilitation, the pulled groin Mike Haffer Kamp "I take a lot of licks out on the ted to put on a little weight and continues to be an aggravation. Mike Mestemaker floor, you know," says the add a little strength so I could Steve Wincup Cleveland Cavaliers' point take the knocks a little bit bet- guard, who added 15 pounds of ter. People try to bump me a lot, •SCHOLARSHIP • CfTlZENSHIP • PARTICIPATION • UADEBSHIP • muscle with an offseason condi- and I wanted to be able to bump and Announce Their tioning program that beefed him back." Gamma Kappa Pledge up to 180 pounds. Price is entering his fourth ATTENTION Class for Fall '89 ***** **********************, SENIORS! Jeff Baldorf Tony Boutwell Chris Curruthers STICK WITH US Pick Up Nomination Forms Kevin Clay Tim Downing I FOR THE BEST MARVEL for Steve Gehr Scott Grow * WHO'S WHO COMICS-NEW AND OLD! Robert Hamiltonin IV ▲ Mike Hohler AVAILABLE AT: AMONG STUDENTS rN AMERICAN + UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGES * Curtis McCrary Jon Oliver * Jeff Plickert Rob Sawyer * Now Available At * Young's Newsstand 405 Student Services Rob Schaefer Joe Schafer Your one stop News Headquarters Nominate Yourself or a Friend!!! + * * NOMINATION DEADLINE: +* 178 S. Main 353-2176 J Monday 10/16/89 * * * k*»C i«WV««[->*-u~ • SCHOLARSHIP • CITIZENSHIP • PArTnOPATION • LEADERSHP ' Founded At BGSU In 1950

(1807-1742)? Come visit us for a homecooked meal! rnlimote featuring Prof. Peter Schickele and the Semi-Pro Musica Antiqua Dana Krueger, mezzanine-soprano Peter Lurye, keyboardist William Walters, production manager Thursday, October 19 at 8 p.m. K0BACKER HALL Moore Musical Am Centre, BGSU Vans Student Tickets- S4, $9 & S14 RESTAURANT to Reserve Tickets call 372-8171 Special Pre-Show Discussion at 7:30 in Bryan Hall Just A Few Smiles From Home Sun.-Thurs. 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. 1726 E. Wooster Street Prattled by the Festival Series. Supported in part by grants from For carry out, call 352-2193 Arts Midwest and the Ohio Arts Council. Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. THE BG NEWS

20 ISNawi October 13,1989 Classifieds

Delta Sigma PI Hotly* od Squares!! Stay tuned to PRIME TIME -SSI 11 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE CAMPUS*CITY EVENTS Jaft Becker rtottye i Squares!! FULLTaVIE S PART-TIME PERSONALS Only on PRIME TIME'8911 DURING BGSU CLASSES Stay tuned to PRIME TIME 11111 Good luck on indlviduel reviews' You'l do great' Our company la seeking employees to perform Retax-I'm behind you al the way! unakstad aght production work Flexible houra • • ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT • • • • ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT • • Hollywood SquarssI! Love, Stay tuned to PRIME TIME 'SSIII around class schedules can be arranged. Plant NO OBLIGATION OR FEES NO OBLIGATION OR FEES Hollywood Squareal! Your Big. location la only 2 blocks tram BGSU. cam- DISCOVER 1 VISA APPLICATIONS DISCOVER > VISA APPLICATIONS Only on PRIME TIME ■■•II UNION FOYER ALL WEEK UNION FOYER ALL WEEK Angle pus. The rate ol wage la $3.35 par hour. H in- Stinky. Uke. Kemp. Farthaed, Chev. Antler. terested cal the company office at 354-2844 SPONSORED BY FINANCIAL MANAGMENT SPONSORED BY FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Delta Sigma PI Flea. Oz, Uttle Klrby. Lewi. Sleepy. Griff. Rutty or pickup appecallon at Advanced Specleltty ASSOC ASSOC WHO'S NEXT? Homecoming Happy Houra Producta. HO., 428 Clough Street. Bowing DON'T WATT TILL AFTER GRADUATION' DONT WATT TILL AFTER GRADUATIONi Delta Sigma PI HetaAJpaXI at Stammers Bar Green. Ohio • U'Heather Nute • Good luck In pledging Friday t Saturday "ASM" • • TIM OOLLINQ ■ ■ STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL KNOW YOUR PURPOSE MM E.penencod (arm boy lor Fall harvest with in 3 Recycling Center Come In CHILDRENShere SI the excitement! MJahsa mles ol BO Cal 686-4661 Saturday October 7 Happy 5 monthe'' for .GREAT TIME 406 Ed Btdg From 9 AM lo 2 30 PM lloveYoul with ORE AT SPECIALS! Oct 16. Sunday Help Wanted: experienced cooks and wait- 1 It wtl be FUN Love, Tam DELTA SIGMA R DELTA SIGMA PI Everyone welcome" resses for 1st 4 2nd shifts Apply m person at Ed Puhab. Congratulstions on becoming a Denny's N. Baltimore pledge Study hard for mdividusl reviews. ■Hoeprtallty Me negement Society' "■Debbie Klein"" INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE COED DOU- SWEATSHIRT MANIA AT BURGER KM Good Luck. Have you found a dress yet? BLES RACOUETBALL - OCT. 11: COED 3 SWEATSHIRT MANIA AT BURGER KING Help Wanted: Bartender > Wattreea Apply Your Secret Bkj General Assembly Meeting-Tuesday Oct Bats Homecoming ISIS- KAI- PLAYER VOLLEYBALL • OCT 17: MEN'S. SWEATSHIRT MANIA AT BURGER KING Within 2:00-4.OOp m Mon-Fn The Elks Club 17th 7 30 BA 1008 Speaker ■ Protaeaonai WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY • OCT 18. ALL Need attractive outgoing male and female to do dress Delta Sigma PI pledge Jane Leacynakl ENTRIES DUE BY 4 00 PM IN 108 SRC •"OELTASIGMAPf" Thanks to ill! Gamma Phi Beta Actives hi Si ol Good luck at Individual Reviews. I know you'l costumed baaoon dekveriee Must have own Secret little Lisa Brockman INTRAMURALS WRESTLING OFFICIALS your support during pledging so far' car. flexible hours Cal 352-6061 do great!! Attention All Students Get ready lor triorinVfueta' Juat know your stuff NEEDED PICK UP REFERRAL IN STUDENT From the Pledge Class '89 World Student Association has a position a- and you'I do greet1 Good luck in pledging and Your Big. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND APPLY IN 108 Now accepting appscatlons vailable for ilsUndergraduste Student remember you've got your secret bag to back Anna SRC BEFORE OCTOBER 30TH. Government Rep. H interested. appkcations are you up1 Thanks to Shannon and Bath for everything! Students to work early morning attemnon avtw- Jennie Mabee, abikty Apply at Churchies Supermarket 1141 available at rnt'l OH . 403 South Hal. Love, the beat Gamma Phi Beta pledge class "OELTASIGMAPI" Delta Sigma P> We ere al so proud of you! Either way we al South Mam Deadline: (Fit I Oct 13by 5PM L» Dawn* To my SWEET UTTLE: Jute think you're the beat! The Country house-Bowing Green R. East Any questions' Contact rnt'l Ott. at 372-2247 Best of ruck to you on individuals You'l do tine! Hope individuals are the goods! Love. Night Express Boogie Blurs BandFrl & Sat or Peggy Pan at 353-1952 Oct 135th S 14th 8:30pm-12:30am Big Wendy Your righteous big, Your Alpha Gam Slaters OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo Sum- Slope met.Yr round. Al Countries. Al fields Free Attention OS E A Members The Phi Mus hope everyone has s GREAT into Write UC. PO Bx 52 Corona Dal Mar CA Start thinking about your costumes tor the Oc- HOMECOMING weekend! •Alpha Delta Pi • JENNY HARRAMAN is being recognized as 92625 OH-03 tober 25th meeting Our Itaaowasn Costume Delta Sigma PI pledge Jeff Meek 1 Congrats on Julie Soika on being Sister of the UAA S SPAZZED OUT person ol the week' The weekend Is aanoat here! contest Mi be a Mast Good luck on individuals! You'l do great (as Week'Great pbwitMhe Softball tourney! Your dedication and contributions are greatly Coma to DRY DOCK and loin the homecoming long as you don't drive any sidewalks this Part time leecher lo teach basic Math thru Cal- appreciated Jenny! festivities Friday night-get payched for Satur- weekend') cutua and Phyalca Prefer upper-classman or Be A BGSU Onentstion Leader days game as Dry Dock presents Spirit Night. 'AtonaOemme Delta- Your "Secret" Big Jet. Grad student Send resume to P.O. Box 342 Gam Valuable Leederaftrp Experience CThen Saturday-all dres.ed up with no place Congratulations to TERRI LEACH on winning I'm so glad wa are back together Homecoming Perryeburg. Ohio 43551 __^_ Develop communication slues Meet new and Black Diamond Queen at the softbal tourna- wil be the best l love you lo go? Now there ia somewhere to got Dry excteng people Applications due October 19 Some Other Piece ment f Love Always. Dock presents Semi-Formal Night Please no 405 Student Services by 5PM Dieenedetto's Bowang Greene original party bar la Deck.We • Alpha Delta PI • Sean jeens, shorts, or sweats Open 9-1am In Everyday Party Sub Prices are: I Brahman Quad Nocover:notD need bartenders doorman, wait staff, and Community Openshe/e »5.50 per tool DJ'l Apply 176 E Wooater, anytime Friday. Oct. 13. Oct. 27, Nov. 10, Dec. 1. THETA CHI HOMECOMING • Delta Upaxon- Uploritt.longl JoeOuinn 8:30 pm - 77 UCF Center (Comer ol Thuratln A WINNING TRADITION CONTINUES Congratulations to Blaine Wilson on winning Good Luck this season I'm thinking of you" and Ridge) Sponsors: GSS1 Bi Thompson Only 24 hr. notice required Temporary clerical help Must hnvo legible Black Diamond King at the Softool toumamet! Love, Kan Call 352-4883 handwriting & accuracy to work independently 'Alpha Delta Pi* For pick-up or delivery THETA CHI HOMECOMING in BG Courthouse. If interested please contact: COMMUNITY OPENSHARE. This trtdey - A WINNING TRADITION CBC Company ol NW Oho al 475 8900 1830pm UCF CENTER Corner of thursrin and •KAPPA DELTA- Join the Crowd Young's News Stand - part-time Immedtate Ridge Music. Poetry, discussions. Philosophy. Congratulations on winning the sorority division Every Mon-Fn8-10F-M during Homecoming weekend Wear your Homecoming Button position. $3 60 pat hour Apply in person to Video, slides, movement, whatever you wish in the softbal tournament! WSQU SS.1 FM at Brathaual to win Special Prizeelll 178 S Main SI . Bg to share. • Alpha Delto Pi- The beat in R a B. Rap and Dance Music Open 1 P.M. on Friday t Saturday Ethnic Studies Association In Northwest Ohio Open 1245 P.M. on Sunday POWERS! Wear your Homecoming button Meeting are held every Monday at 9:00 PM In •Phi Delta Theta- For the Browna S Steelers Game to win apeclal prizeeM! 201 Educatton everyone is welcome Jaaon, FORSALE EVERY FRIDAY AT NOON I'm realy excited lor Saturday night Homecom- FAKE ID'S 1 Wear your Homecoming button ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS, soup and send ing wil be a blast II bring the chip cap. okay? Police st your Door with Fake ID Remain Silent, Jon (Big Dummy!) to win special prize.!!! wk* Lunch (donation). UCF Center, comer ol Love. Joyce don't incriminate yourself Tslk to S.L S. before 1983 Mazda GLC Custom L. 4 dr sedan In Thurstm and Ridge thrs Fndsy. Ed Wets. Amer- you talk to the peace 372-2961 ■ I'm psyched lor Homecoming! We'l have a good cond. $1500 00 S-spd. AC. AM/FM blast! ican Culture, we) discuss "A naturalistic Ethic of •Phi Sigma Kappa- Falcon Football on 88 1 FM Wear your Homecoming button case., no rust. Cal 352-2799 S leave message Love you. Ecology Congratulations on winning the fraternity div- to win apadal prizeal 11 on recorder WBGU presents Bowling Green vs Toledo Sue Falcon Footosl on 88 1 FM ision In the softbal tournament! Saturday at 1 30 PM 1988 Hyundai Excel WBGU presents Bowing Green vs Toledo •Alpha Delta PI* Pro-Game begina at 1 00 PM Win $100.00. $50 00 or $25 00 Skjan up tor sale by owner JULIE LEWANDOWSKI Saturday at 1 30 PM WBGU FM 88 1 donors lor BGSU BUoddrrve Pickup apple, in Perfect Condition take over Best of kick at Individuals You'l do great! Pre-game begins si 1 00 PM •PI Beta Phi- UAO office 3rd Floor Union thru Fn Oct 13 or Payments 353-9165 Your Big, Jim WBGU FM 88 1 Congratulations on winning the spirit award at Falcon Hockey on SS.1 FM eel 353-3897 Delta Sigma Pi the Softbal Tournament! Friday and Saturday al 7 25 PM ZBT • ZBT • ZBT' ZBT' 1988 Pontlac Fiero. automatic, tilt cruise-air- Falcon Hockey on SS.1 FM •Alpha Delta Pi- Bowling Green vs. Northern Michigan AM/FM cassette S more. This car la Immac- Friday and Saturday at 7 25 PM Opening night on SS.1 FM WBGU Kappa Delta Pikes Thanks tor coaching ua to victory ulate only 12.000 meee. A must see car Bowang Green vs Northern Michigan nt ANNUAL IM FESTIVAL The Kay Dee Softball team would like to thank Love, The Gamma Phi Betas $8250 00. Cal Aksaa 353-9474. Stoyko, Tom, & Jot for coaching us to victory in Opening night on SS.1 FM WSQU BOWLING GREEN va. TOLEDO FIJI • FIJI • FIJI • FIJI the ADPI softbal tourney INTRAMURAL TEAMS FROM EACH Monty S Porno Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma PI 1989 Ouentln 1000 LX. 12 sp . whl 27". SCHOOL COMPETE 4 PM TODAY AT GSS Mini Conference. Human Rights - Unions. Only one more day tl Homecoming, so gat ex- Sill Schumakar frame-25" $180354-7924. ICE ARENA SOFTBALL FIELD a SRC KAPPA SIG PHI MU KAPPA SIG PHI MU Day Care, Health Core Student's Rights Sun- cited cause your dates are ready lor some fun! Hows my "Htlle" V P 7 Are you ready lor that day Oct 22, 8:30-9 00 UCF Center (Thuratln SUPPORT THOSE FALCONS! Love- The Brothers ol Kappa Sigma would eke to interview?" I know you'l do |uat aweeome' congratulate Matt Wills on hie lavaeermg to Phi IBSBYugoGVL S Ridge) Barb and Mendi Love.Lori Mu. Edith Rut. Cxcaasnt Condition 1 at Annual IMFesthsl Alpha Phi ■ Alpha PM - Alpha PM AE.K.D.B AM FM caaaette 120,000 mess Bowling Green va Toledo GSS Newsletter 02 - Human Rights KAPPA SIO PHI MU KAPPA SIG PHI MU DELTA SIGMA PIGRETCHEN THOMAS Rust-proofed. FWD Deal asm tor submissions is October 23. Arti- INTRAMURAL TEAMS FROM EACH Friday and Saturday 2-7 Happy Hours Good luck at your individual review. Don't have 352-4119. after 6pm cles, poetry, comics, music, etc are welcome SCHOOL COMPETE 4PM TODAY AT 25 Hot Dogs at any "mixed emotions" about it. because I know ICE ARENA SOFTBALL FIELD S SRC Quarters Cale USA MICHELLE CRABTREE you'l do great! Submissions should be dropped off at the GSS 2 mans suede coats. SZ 38 M t Chess King Office on the 3rd floor of McFall Center SUPPORT THOSE FALCONS! HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Your Big. MICklDeve'!) Thanks tor a great month tan w/Hner. 1 Permeys burgundy wmeece GSS sponsored Reggae Dance Look out Chicago' Excel Cond. 364-5960 Adoption: Happily irovnadajuele of 14yrs We Friday happy hours October 28 8PM Love. Jeff Delta Sigma PI promise your child a loving home and financial 3:00 p.m. • 9:00p.m. Tracy Ware Grand Bali com Coupon Book tor Sale S2/person security Devoted stay at home mom. caring Legal Joint $1.00 Good luck at Individual Review' dad and one big sister Al medical S Legal ex- K.mlksri S.7S Uttle Heather Nute, Know the PURPOSE'GDave $75 372-1983 pensespaul Call collect [419)822 9288 Pitcher. Do you know what's right around the corner! Ilia time At Brathaus Do you know everything, especially the Pun ADTT Epiphone 12 string guitar For SPOOKS and 0HOSTS pose? Delta Sigma PI Wonder Twin Kathy R. ska new ' $175 or trade That la why Your Secret Big, LIL' JEFF MEEK I laugh 3 times for your birthday! 353-7868 O.S.E.A. hosts. . Brother X Good luck at Individual Reviews I know you'l do on OcOS Wed 115E0 Love. Twin Jen greeti! atS:O0a Fuzzy Baarlthe Alpha Gam) Love. For Safe: 1969 Vorkswagon rune great, new- 7 Halloween Costume Contest How about a drive to Monroe. Michigan? Molly S Cralg Big Us tire, good gas mileage asking 750 00 Cal AGO • AGO • AGO ■ AGO I LOVE YOU and party Thanka lor such an awesome time at USC P.S. STAY OFF THE SIDEWALKS Terry at 352-9209 Keep up the awesome work Pledges-were be- Staaxxi Can't wait to spend 26 houra In the car again" ' (prizes awarded)' hind your I COS" OH Ut al your room! Bear Itghta and eigne. AGO * AGO * AGO * AGO Here's to the Gamecocks! Love.Suea Jon Same ones that light up bats. Juat one light wil Gamma Phi Beta/Fiji 18 and over Dance Party Every Night at stam- NOTICE1 ELE ED METHODS PRE- set your room ott Call and we'll bring one ol FREEZE FRAME mers. Come meet your Friends for a greet time' REGISTRATION MEETING1 Al students who our porttoltoa to your place. You'l Ilka what AGO • AGD * AGO ' AGO Dalai! to coma PARTY AT PERRY I eppfced lor Spring. 1990 Eat Ed Methods Amy Vorta. you have done an awesome job with you see CalChrisanytlmest 35? ?24 Tomorrow 1:30 courses (EDCI 351. 352. 353. 355. 358) are Homecoming1 BEAT TOLEDO! expected to attend the meeting. TUESDAY. Love your Alpha Gam Sisters GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES WANTED Muat Sea pair ol 125 watt apaakara, liquid OCTOBER 24. 4:00-5:30. 115 Ed Btdg BE ARE THE BEST cooled 8 digital New > In box. Exceptionally THERE' GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES Phi Beta Phi AGO AGD AGD AGD AGD 1 female needed lor Spring semester or wel boat with 5 yeer wananty Fmjl $275 takea Congratulations PI Phl'e for winning apklt at the PRELAW SOCIETY We love our pledges" sooner. OWN BEDROOM $1 50 month Stop them Cal 353-8224 ask lor Chrla. ADPI/PIke softbal tournament and to our team Tour theUnrveratty ol Michigan Law School AGO AGO AGD AGD AGD GAMMA PHI BETA ; FIJI tor placing 2ndt' PI Beta Phi spelt la rHrmber 1' by and sea ua at 619 Ridge St. #23 or cal Wed .October 18 11 30am 600p.m. Freeze Frame- 353-7531 Cat 353-8846 by Friday October 1 Jto Freeze Frame.. PHI MU -SUSAN VANDONSEL • PHI MU Pine coffee i End Table $45 Fair rale aweeter AGD AGO Stephanie Crawford AGD AGO reserve your place GAMMA PHI BETA I FUl Your aistera wish you the beat of kick this royal blue $100 3727479 days only You lied and conived 1 Female Roommate needed to sublease lor weekend! We are so proud ol you for making But the hope I had that II was you did not die Spring '90 Vary dose to campus Pis Cal Homecoming Court) Good Luck and don't be Scnwinn 17" Coaegtate 3-apd ladies bike The ARK band from Columbus plays st the Car- Your the beet big there ever could be we'l be GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES 3533579 nervous-We're al behind you 100%

Friday/Greg HorvKh RR€ YOU SUP€RSTITIOUS? 2 ODD Friday Magazine/October 13, 1989 From the Street Do you have any superstitions? From the Street photos by Greg Horvath

David Duve, junior marketing prelaw Genie Cerra, sophomore pre-med major Bryan Huntley, senior photography Julie Kinck, junior English education major from Tallmadge, Ohio: "Yeah, from Steubenville, Ohio: "No. I think a major from Elyria, Ohio: "I don't have major from Springfield, Ohio: "Just a I'm superstitious. Before tests I always person is only as superstitious as they any superstitions. I think they're based little. In high school I ran track and wore like to dress-up and I use the same pen- want to be. I think they create their own on folk-tales that we've heard since we the same ribbons in my hair, along with cil. I think that brings me good luck." fears and I agree with the old adage that were young, such as unconsciously not the same earrings, because I knew they the only thing to fear is fear itself." walking under ladders." brought me good luck." DeNiro video 'rehash of old stories' by Brenda Young talk about. — it's just in search of a better story. the exact same footage for memory. DeNiro gives this film its only real In fact, the Vietnam connection isn't What is surprising about this film is Long before "Platoon" and its hint of originality. He gives a superior even needed. that it is so static. Despite the motion, progeny made the Vietnam war an ac- performance as the friendly and some- The lone combat flashback in the the film breaks out of the gates with ceptable discussion topic, there were what hyperkinetic Megs, a man still in film explains why Harris is such a movement so self-contained that it films about broken, angry veterans. the throes of painful memories but try- brooding drunkard and why DeNiro seems to drain itself of energy. " Jacknife," a madc-for-video movie ing to come to terms with it. likes to put his fist through plate glass. DeNiro starts off speeding forward starring Robert DeNiro, is the latest Ed Harris, who usually plays more The thing is, this traumatic event which as if he's about to broadside something look at troubled vets. straightlaced characters, is Megs's war has screwed up both men's lives could — and indeed he does — but before Now for the big question: do we buddy with a bad case of denial. have happened under slightly different long, the viewer begins to wonder why need another movie about troubled To go along with the troubled vet circumstances in civilian life —perhaps the story is careening so far away from vett? image, Harris's David is a regulation more plausibly. the main path of action. If "Jacknife" is the harbinger of redneck, outfitted complete with a ball The flashback itself reminds one of The movie seems to hop from one things to come, the answer is no. There cap and a beer belly. To him, the war shoddy TV movie footage. The battle scene to another without reason. It is is very little in the creativity depart- should be buried — as he tells Megs, zone looks more like a Hollywood like the film sidetracks just for the sake ment here. "It never happened. It's over and done back lot than a Vietnam jungle. The of sidetracking. DeNiro leads what is pretty much a with." combat itself is shrouded in the usual These sidetracks seem rather waste- cast of three in this rehash of old stor- Rounding out the trio is Kathy Baker dramatic smoke/fog and slow motion. ful, since there really isn't much time ies. Besides DeNiro's hero, there is the as Harris's retiring sister Martha. Be- There is also more than enough affec- to develop the characters fully. It's not moody vet who needs to be saved and fore her first scene with DeNiro is ted acting. so much that they aren't complex his ugly-duckling sister who needs to be halfway through you just know she is Because the flashback is framed as a enough, it's just that the majority of loved. Outside of that there is a wheel- going to emerge from a tight-laced memory it really doesn't seem that the time is spent setting up poignant chair-bound counselor with about school marm into a fun-loving and bad, since the mind tends to twist and moments where one character gazes three lines and a gaggle of extras to sexy woman. warp what really happens. The only sadly at some momento of pre- give the main characters something to It's not that this is a terrible movie problem is, both David and Megs have ■ See Video, page 6. FRIDAY MAGflZIIM€ Editor Christian Thompson Friday Magazine is published every Friday during the acadenic Assistant Editor Chris Dawson »«■' tov •■* Board of Student Publications of Bowling Green State Staff Reporters Frank Esposito, Uatvenliy. I aura Hardy Robert Wanner Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Friday

Editorial Office 210 West Hall p|oym — do BO| n,llfH-,nT| ,„ WrlBf prKUc„. <419) 372-6967 Copyright 1989, The BG News

, ,, —n.i | ...... I ' Friday Magazine/October 13,1M9 ana 3 Friday the 13th superstition persists by Deborah Hippie under ladders, they laugh at it," Nach- country track team did have a "tradi- "I think (superstition linked to Fri- bar said. tion" in which they adhered to before day the 13th) is still prevalant but peo- Although past generations may have Although he said he believes most each and every track meet. ple will tend to believe what they want been wary of the Friday the 13th super- laugh at the old folklore, he said there "We always had to listen to a partic- to believe," Sheaid said. stition, some University students say it are still those who believe whole- ular song before each meet for good Dotson said although people might does not inhibit their day. heartedly in the tradition. "There are luck and it always brought us the luck be talking about the day, she would The superstition linked to Friday the still a few who will stay in bed all day." because we always won," he said. have not thought much about it. 13th dates back to pre-Christian Superstitions have little effect on the One cause for past concerns of the "I probably wouldn't have realized Europe, Jack Nachbar, professor of everyday lives of some University stu- superstitious day could be promotion it was Friday the 13th until that night popular culture, said. dents, but Steve Masuga, junior busi- used by Hollywood. Kelly Dotson, jun- when it gets dark." According to Nachbar, Christian ness major, said that although he has ior child and family development times "built up" the use of numbers to no concerns about the day in general, major, said she thinks the movie, Dukakis and J agger rap symbolize luck but the number 13 was he will think about superstitions if he is "Friday the 13th" has popularized the considered to be "bad luck," while reminded of it. day, but said she also does not believe BOSTON (AP) — Mick Jagger mixed Friday symbolized good things to hap- "A black cat is a black cat... it re- many pay much attention to the day as a little politics into his rock V roll pen on that day. minds you of (a superstition), but it they used to. schedule by visiting the Statehouse for Nachbar said that Friday was a day doesn't affect my life," he said. "(Friday the 13th) is not a big deal a chat with Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. of good spirits because of the luck that Masuga said superstitions do not anymore but rumors escalate the issue "He asked me what I thought of his was supposed to be associated with the normally affect his life, but occassiona- — rumors that Jason's out all day to- stuff, and I told him it's only rock V day. "Traditionally it was good luck to lly he will notice good luck charms in- day," she said. roll and I like it," the governor said travel on Friday ... the day Friday was fluencing what he does. "Sometimes 1 Nachbar said he disagreed that the Tuesday. good and the number 13 was con- will use the same pencil for a test or series of movies had any effect on to- The 46-year-old lead singer of the sidered bad; for example, Judas was wear my lucky sweater but I don't go day's society. Rolling Stones looked surprised to find the 13th apostle." out of my way," he said. Although Hollywood has not tainted about 160 people crowding the hall Linking the good with the bad Other students, like junior finance her view of Jason and Friday the 13th, outside the governor's office to catch a created a day to avoid in the centuries- major Rob Morrow, said for him, Fri- Dotson said she does have superstitions glimpse of him. old folklore, he said. day the 13th is like any other day and that affect what she does. Asked what he and Dukakis talked Today, however, folklore seemingly said he believes that many others are in "The one thing that 1 absolutely do about, Jagger replied, "A little about has little if any effect on people be- agreement with him. not do is open umbrellas in the house," gun control." cause of the type of society we live in as "I don't think many people really she said. The state House recently gave over- compared to generations ago. think about (Friday the 13th) any- Although issues of the day will tend whelming initial approval to a home- "We live in a skeptical society and more," he said. to influence people's opinions, some rule petition that would ban assault although they are mostly conscious of Morrow, an ex-cross country run- will stick to thier beliefs, Betsy Sheaid, weapons from the city of Boston. "I (Friday the 13th), I think its mostly a ner, said although he does not usually senior elementary education major think it's a start," Jagger said. joke much as black cats and walking believe in good luck charms, the cross- said. Youth Hostel program offers more than just inexpensive lodgings by Melissa Puccetti What is it? and was riding it across the United If you can Identify this States, but couldn't speak English." object, you could win a SI3 The American Youth Hostel pro- Feehan said foreigners with interna- gifl certilicaie from Quarter's gram is an inexpensive and unique way tional stamps use the program often Cafe. 1414 E. Woosier. /Does to travel the country or the world. because hostels are prominently found not include lax. gratuity, or Offering AYH members over 5,000 in Europe. atoohodc bcwragosi places around the world to call home, "Some hostels are like big hotels in Drop your answers In the the purpose is to provide overnight ac- the gateway cities, such as Chicago and entry box locaied in the B<; commodations for as low as $4.25 a Boston. Some are located in state parks News editorial office. 214 night. West 11,ill and some are in private homes. The Entries are due each Joanne Bruning, who sells AYH Bowling Green hostel was built by the Thursday. S p in rne memberships through the University city in the early 1960s." winning entry will ix- named ai Activities Organization office said, Rhea and Michael Pilchard, a thai time if more than one "We sell (memberships) mostly to col- middle aged couple from California, i orreci entry- is received. ,i lege students, but we also sell several to recently stayed at the Bowling Green drawing will ix- held to individuals, families, or senior citizens. hostel to rest for two nights before con- determine ihe winner "Most of the time students who are tinuing on their biking route around Employees ol BGSU Student bicycling long distances use the the world. Publications are not eli0hl< hostels," Bruning said. "Memberships The Pitchards have covered 10,200 Last week's winner was Joan are $25 a year; this includes a semi- miles since they began their journey 13 Petrella, who correctly f annual travel journal, a handbook of months ago in New Zealand. identified Ihe object as the locations and reduced rates on accom- "We wanted to see the world and snout of a dog;. modations." meet people, and we thought that bik- i-'or great load and drinks it's Bob and Debbie Feehan have been ing would be an economical way to perfectly deaf lhai Quarters Cafe 1414 E. Woosier Bowling Green. OH the houseparents for the Bowling travel. Also, we can take our bikes on 353-8733 Green Hostel, located at 244 Biddle airplanes and we always have our is Hie right choice. St., for 12 years. "Our job is to check transportation with us," Pilchard said. in the hostels, and maintain the build- The couple bought their member- ing," Bob Feehan said. "We provide ships in Sydney, Australia, before rid- ENTRY FORM beds, washers and dryers and cooking ing through Singapore, Malaysia and Nil.line facilities for S4.25 a night and $4.75 in Thailand. Seattle was their first stop Address the winter. once they reached the United States "We meet some really interesting again. Phone Number. people coming through under all "We stay in campgrounds mainly, Whiit is 117 different means of travel," Feehan but we really enjoy the hostels when we said. "One time a young Japanese fel- can," Pilchard said. "We usually take Hcitirn in Hi. \c\\s /.;;.)/ Oliii i: JI4 Wrsi 11.ill lu.si low had bought a moped in California employees ol H( ISl' Student I'nhlw .ilions are not eligible «»««—«M——Mini ^^^~~^^~^~ - - . . - . 4 oon Friday Magazine/October 13, IM9 Resident Adviser devoted to others by Amy Burkell meant a lot more than a mere pat on the back. There are more than 15,000 students "1 received the award in Washing- at the University and knowing you ton, D.C., at the National Conference. make a difference makes all the hard There were hall directors there that work worthwhile, at least that is the used to work at Bowling Green when 1 way one campus resident adviser first became a resident adviser, but had thinks. since moved on," Malaska said. "I Amy Malaska, senior interpersonal realized I wasn't accepting the award communications major, has spent the on behalf of myself, but on behalf of last nine semesters as a resident adviser Bowling Green State University. It was devoted to helping others. a humbling and yet breathtaking expe- William Lanning, director of resi- rience." dent management said, Amy is the Being an R.A. is a 24-hour-a-day longest running R.A. the University job. People are always needing your has ever had. time and some of the problems are "She is so dedicated and hasn't challenging to handle. burned out a bit," he said. "I have the Amy explains the most difficult situ- utmost respect for her. She's done an ation she has had to cope with as an outstanding job." important learning experience. Amy has more going for her than "It was my first semester as an R.A. just experience on the job. She has a and I noticed a boy acting very upset. I slew of honors just as impressive. asked what was wrong, but he didn't In the Spring of 1989, Amy was seem to want to talk about it. I told Friday/Greg Horvath made the first undergraduate ever him if he needed to talk I'd be in my One of second-floor Offcnhauer West RA, Any Malaska's Many dalles Include naking named as an assistant hall director at room and to just come up anytime," sure residents receive their packages promptly. Andrea Legartb (center) and Debbie Dar- the University. She held the position she explained. nell (rigkl) sign for tbis one. for both Offenhauer East and West. "He did, and the problem was more "She did an outstanding job. I than I had bargained for. His girlfriend mirror. freshmen on campus. I wasn't real sure would have offered her a full-time job, had just been raped. His feelings were "When others look, I'm close to if I would fit in or not," she explained. if I could have," Lanning said. so bottled up I wasn't sure exactly what them. Not only do I try to show them "But Amy was always around. She Last spring was definitely a good to do. We talked about it for hours and who they are through my actions and constantly made the effort to stop by semester, according to Malaska. Not it taught me one important lesson," reactions, but I also help them discover and say hi or check up and see how we only did she become the first under- she recalled. things about themselves that they can were doing. I didn't realize how much grad to receive such a high position, "1 learned right then that I wasn't learn by looking more closely in the it meant to me at the time, but it got me but she was presented with the Ameri- going to be able to solve everybody's mirror," she said. through that first semester. She helped can College Personnel Association's problems," she said. "We all need Amy has affected the lives of many me believe in myself and that's helped Outstanding Undergraduate Student others to rely on, even R.A.'s." students over her tenure as an R.A. me make it through the other years Residence Award. Amy's love of people is shown One senior reflects back on the impres- here at the University." "I was amazed when 1 found out I through her actions. Her gregarious sion Amy made to her as a freshman. Amy will graduate in December and had won," she said. "To beat out peo- personality shines through in almost Mary Muscarella, senior elementary has plans to go on to graduate school ple from schools such as Marquette every situation. education major, had Malaska as her in student development. Her career and Stanford is just incredible." When asked to describe herself as an R.A. her first year at the University. goal is to be involved in university ad- But Amy realizes now the award inanimate object Amy quickly said a "I was like every other shy little ministration. "I take a lot of pride in what I do. I UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO learn so much from people, whether it's a staff member or the girl across the hall," she said. "More than any- thing else I want somebody to say I It's Coming! made a difference." Billboard COLL"the varsity sport of the mind" Top 10 I."Miss You Much" Janet Jackson October 29, 30, and November 1 (A&M) 2."Love Song" The Cure (Elektra)

Teams of 4 : limit 16 teams 3. "Sowing the Seeds of Love" Tears For Fears (Fontana) Sign-up: October 16 - October 25 4."Listen To Your Heart" Roxette (EMI) 5."Mixed Emotions" Rolling Stones in Qgjj® office (Columbia) For more information call UAO office 6. "Cover Girl" New Kids on the Block (Columbia) Winners go to No Cost 7."Love In An Elevator" Aerosmith 372-2343 Regional (Geffen) To Participate Competition 8."It's No Crime" Babyface (Solar) 9."Bust a Move" Young M.C. (De- JOIN IN THE FUN! licious Vinyl)-Gold 10."When I Looked At Him" Ex- UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO pose (Arista) . • * V-,\VV^%YaAV«\V%SrYVYWHBHI 111X1:1:1:1 WjO" Friday Magazinc/Octoher 13, MM HDO 5 BG group focused on fun and games by Robert Wagner used the gaming society as a place to test a game called "Midnight at the What did you do on the last day of Well of Souls" which he later put on day camp? the market. First we did games, running around Cicirelli said the Society allows and playing.- Josephine Miles, "Fields players to try new games that have of Learning" been recently introduced or to continue playing games that have been around Almost everyone has memories of a for a while. game they played as a child. The fasci- He also said there is no pressure on nation for games seems to never leave gamers to play strictly fantasy games us, even as we grow old. and people who like to play more tra- The BG Gaming Society has been ditional games like "Monopoly" and providing an outlet for that fascination chess are welcomed to do so. since it was founded in 1982. Once a game is started by players, it Formerly called the BGSU Fantasy usually lasts over several meetings in and War Gaming Society, it was start- what is called a "continuing cam- ed by several University students who paign," Cicirelli said. gamed and decided it would be a good idea to start a group that would have a However, there are "one-shot" place to meet and attract other people meetings in which a game may last for interested in gaming, Tom Cicirelli, three or more hours. These "one-shot" current president of the Society, said. meetings usually take place several To those unfamiliar with gaming, Friday/Greg Homlh times during the semester at the Soci- Cicirelli, EADS graduate student, said ety's Gamefest held at Hidden Realms, Tom Cicirelli, graduate stadent (left), watches fellow Gaming Society members junior Wil- "imagine when you were six or seven 126 W. Wooster St. The Gamefest is liam Justice (center) and sophomore Scott F. Brown (right) play a friendly game of Axis open to members and non-members — and you played house or fireman or and Allies. something like that. In a role-playing the next one will be held Dec. 1-3. game you put rules to games of ima- Steve Evans, current Society mem- of the Society after being introduced to Meetings for the Society are held gination." ber and junior computer science "Dungeons and Dragons" in high every Friday at 6 p.m. in Room 222 of The definilion of role-playing in a major, said gaming is also a productive school. the Education Building. Those inter- gaming sense is "to take on the part of pastime. "You can learn a lot from "Gaming is a useful release for the ested in the BG Gaming Society may a character participating in a fictional gaming. For example, since a lot of imagination," he said. "Although it is attend a meeting or contact Cicirelli at environment — no game board is games take place in a medieval setting, not for everybody, it is a lot of fun for 669-2344. necessary because the game is played you pick up tremendous knowledge on people who enjoy games." Cicirelli said everyone is welcomed verbally," Cicirelli said. medieval political systems. Or you Jeff Kolena, former University stu- to the meetings and may just sit and Gaming also requires a game master learn that in medieval days, pepper was dent and one of the founding mem- watch a game being played, although who acts as a records keeper and desig- more valuable than gold. bers, said gaming has not changed he encouraged participation. ner of the adventures played within the "It's also a good way to develop much over the years "except there is "You need a creative and imagina- game system and sets the stage of communication skills and socialize," more of a variety of games. They are tive mind to be a gamer," he said, events that a player's character will ex- Evans said. "I met my wife at a game more diversified and offer a lot more "and the best way to get a flavor for perience. club meeting." new possibilities for players." role-playing is by actually doing it." "For example, a game master may John Burian, senior computer sci- Tim Green, also a founding member tell players 'Rescue the fair princess of ence major, said he became a member and former University student said "I the realm, Zolanda, from the evil ma- gic user Rankinof f. He has cast a feeble mind spell on her and you have to remove that spell," Cicirelli said. There are, however, other games that deal more with history and popu- HE miDWEST'S PREtniEREj lar culture figures than fantasy. "Whenever you mention role- playing games, people tend to think of ITAUATI RESTAURART "Dungeons and Dragons" and fanta- sy-type stuff," Cicirelli said. "But there are many different types of role- playing games. There are games that have to do with space exploration, ex- pansion of the west and one called "The Rocky and Bull winkle" role- playing game in which you take on the zax characters of Rocky, Bullwinkle, Nata- sha, Boris and Dr. Peabody." Tim Radden, vice-president of the Society and senior art education and engineering major, said the Society offers a "creative outlet and a step away from the sometimes tiring reality of term papers and tests." Aside from the opportunity to es- cape from everyday tensions, Cicirelli IFOR HOMECOMING AND PARENTS* DAY RESERVATIONS CALL: said gaming is "a socializing event be- 381-0131 cause you have to deal with other peo- ple in order to play the game. 2121 S. Reynolds Rd., Toledo, Ohio "People are involved in gaming for the same reason people go to bars. It's ACROSS FROM SOUTHWYCK MALL/OPEN DAILY 11 am. TO 2:30 am. a pastime, plus it's a lot cheaper (than going to bars)." Friday Magazine/Oclober 13, 1989 nna * Looking at the future of feminism by Holly Tritch quality or social stereotyping." call me a feminist." up it gives you a more comprehensive She qualifies this mindset with the Senior English major Vicki Sorenson view of history. Tucked away in a corner of the fact that this is the first exposure to said she believes women of her genera- "It is very difficult to find the ac- fourth floor of the Student Union, feminist thought many of her students tion are resting in the complacency of complishments of women effectively Women's Studies Program Director have experienced. "They aren't clear the liberal legacy left to them by older laid out," Henggeler said, "but when Karen Gould lobbies over the phone about their values. We are giving them feminists. She is particularly worried you're teaching a history course I think for more office space. On the other exposure to things they've never about the effects of subtle oppression. you are obligated to pull in these side of campus a history professor dis- thought about before." "When you can't see it clearly, it broader ideas." perses copies of a syllabus which dedi- Does the presence of such a mindset makes it all the more dangerous," she "Ideally, there would be just as cates three lectures solely to the ac- imply that feminism is on the downsw- said, alluding to the effects of sexist much attention paid to women as complishments of women. In the Stu- ing? Frances Perry, professor of soci- advertising. men," Perry said, referring to fem- dent Health Center a young woman ology at the University of Toledo, does Both Sorenson and Morris place re- inism in academia."Maybe every fac- receives the positive result of her recent not think so. "I think people are so spect at the top of their personal fem- ulty member should take a women's pregnancy test. busy that it is difficult to participate in inist agendas. "We have different studies course so that they could prop- These scenarios all share a position women's studies groups and I think characteristics, pluses and minuses. erly integrate it into their curriculum." on the feminist agenda at Bowling that has cut into the activism," Perry Men and women don't respect each She said she believes it will take the Green State University. This agenda is said. other as much as they should. I'm not turn over of an entire generation be- not documented policy. Its boundaries Perry said she helped found the Uni- looking for superiority, but equality," fore professors effectively incorporate are as amorphous as the yolk of an egg, versity's Women for Women organiza- Morris said. feminism into the classroom. yet its shell is well defined. Regardless tion 20 years ago and notes that one What feminism lacks in Union Oval of internal fluctuations, the shell of characteristic of the changing women's tumults or speeches made from the Gould predicted that there will soon this agenda remains feminist. The pro- movement is its diffusion. "It's not as steps of Williams Hall it may be mak- be a cultural rehabilitation of the idea ponents of this agenda are male and intense. In the 1970s everything was ing up for in the classroom. Alluding of feminism. "Women that were poli- female and are concerned with ap- new, exciting." She said she continues to a recent USG resolution to include a ticized in the 1970s and became fem- proaching issues, problems, crises with to hope for the union of individual mandatory ethnic diversity course in inists are willing to use the proper ter- regards to a woman's point of view. feminists into a comprehensive undergraduate requirements. Senator minology in their research and curricu- What is the status of feminism at women's movement. "I think that John Corrigan said one of the options lum," she said in support of academic Bowling Green State University today? there is tremendous potential for under such a policy could be a feminism. "The feminist agenda of the 1990s is strong activism to reappear. So many women's studies course. "USG's poli- She said she is hopeful that lib- not that different from the feminist things are up in the air such as abor- cy is to increase diversity and the eration of the mentality of society as a agenda of the 1970s," Gould said. tion, child care and employment." women's studies program falls right in whole will propel the movement for- "What's changed, perhaps, is an in- Perry said she believes it will take line with what we're trying to do. It ward. Like Perry, she predicts that this creasing optimism on the part of young something extreme, such as mass reces- would be an opportunity for male stu- gradual evolution will eventually be ac- women that there is a place for them in sion or the overturning of Supreme dents to get a woman's perspective companied by stronger activism. the market place, but the issues of the Court case Roe vs. Wade, to spark the about the university as well as life in 1970's are still there." She listed sexual energy and anger which fueled the fires general." In regards to the abortion issue, discrimination, child care and abortion of activism two decades ago. Tim Murray is one male student who Gould said she believes that when rights among the issues vital to women Some female students admit their said he is concerned. "The subtle op- young women "begin to realize that in the work force. lack of involvement in active fem- pression of women here in the late they and their friends could experience Nancy Dillon is a graduate assistant inism."! think a major problem is that 1980s has a negative effect not only on the kinds of atrocities that reigned in American Studies who also teaches a women don't band together and also women but also on men in that men are prior to the last 15 years, they will be- section of Women's Studies 200, an in- that feminism is a bad word," said forced into the macho role." come the most radical element in the troductory course. She said she be- Cyndi Morris, senior International Paul Henggeler, history instructor, culture. lieves the issues basic to the feminist Studies and French major. also said he believes that feminism may "I think this is perhaps the lesson agenda today are the same as they were "The only reason I don't want to say find a powerful tool in academia. He that young women should learn ... that 20 years ago. In terms of the initial I'm a feminist is because it has such a admits that the tendency to study his- just as I thought about the abortion is- mindset of her students Dillon believes bad connotation," said Sarah O'Nei, tory "from the top down" unfailingly sue from my perspective as a woman, "a lot of students feel that this is just junior English and political science highlights the accomplishments of the perhaps I can start thinking of other naturally the way things are, whether major. "I'm for equal rights for every- white male, "but if you at least try to political issues as a woman too and we are talking about violence or ine- one. If that's being a feminist, sure, balance it by looking from the bottom take those insights to other issues."

MM WWW IFromVldeo,p*ge2- BCSU THEATRE PRESENTS Vietnam days. October 11-14 at 8 p.m. The real problem with "Jacknife" is a preoccupation with driving the point UIWB8ITY home. With so many movies being October 15 at 2 p.m. released about the effects of the Viet- BYJ0NJ0RY nam experience, every project is de- veloped as if it has to push the limit and stun the audience. The only trou- Joe E. Brown Theatre ble is, life itself isn't quite that super- dramatic. What ultimately kills this film is the University Hall lack of originality. For a movie about the Vietnam war and its after-effects to have any impact, it has to do some- Tickets $3.00 thing new. If you want to see an effective film, pass up "Jacknife" for something like "Distant Thunder," an engrossing Reservations are available story of a Vietnam vet coming to terms with his past. "Jacknife" was supplied by Bar- 372-2719 ney's Video. - Friday Magazine/Octobtr 13,1989 DDD 7 Learning computers at an early age by Tempo Bierity than Theresa" when she gets to col- lege. Trends traditionally come and go, Many University students wish they directly or indirectly affecting mem- had been half as assured as Elizabeth bers of society. One trend, however, by the time they had reached college. continues to reveal its permanence and Graduate student Dave Ferkins said he inevitable impact on everyone. Larry had no computer experience before col- Busdeker, superintendent of Otsego lege and felt very sheltered from this Local Schools, calls it the "rage" of progressive trend. "It was like being the future, children say it is cool and lost," he said. His first English instruc- University students wish they had seen tor required that all papers be typed on more of it when they were younger. It a computer so they were legible and he is the computer. said "Learning was very frustrating In reaction to the computer trend, and took up a lot of my time which Busdeker said Otsego has started inte- could have been more productively grating computers, beginning in the spent elsewhere." first grade. The program began in re- Computers are becoming the "in" sponse to the 1988-89 course of study thing out of necessity. The demand for (an examination performed on every these wonderous mainframes cannot subject on a five-year cycle) which be immediately met, but efforts from covered subjects taught in grades kin- an empathic community can quicken dergarten through 12. To implement the process. Through programs like the the program, Haskins PTO member one developing in Otsego, the Universi- Linda Seeger said Busdeker accepted Friday/Greg Horv»lh ty may have students who are well pre- an offer by the PTO to donate auction Haskins Elementary School principal, Mr.Paul Cavanaugh, assists third-gradtra (left to pared, more confident, and better funds if the school matched that dona- right) Brandy Gonzales, Curt llartman. and Tara Boucher with the schools new comput- directed towards the world of tion. ers. tomorrow. Paul Cavenaugh, principal of Has- augh said he would like future pro- grade people wouldn't be." kins Elementary, said Haskins is the grams to include math, science, weath- Early computer education, Brown first elementary school in the district to er and geology, each with graphic ca- said, instills a sort of confidence and receive APPLE computer training pabilities. Math programs would allow competence helpful to students in whUe COMMODORES axt now pre- students to work at their own level; completing their education and finding sent at Weston and Grand Rapids Ele- accelerated students would work on employment. Such confidence can BG News mentary. This instruction begins with more difficult problems than they are already be seen in Brown's third-grade students gradually learning the loca- receiving in class, while less advanced sister Elizabeth. Elizabeth said she tion of the keys and the names and students could be provided with more likes computers and thinks because of is recyclable! functions of the parts. remedial work. her experience 'lie will "be smarter Cavanaugh said he hopes students These goals are attainable because of will be proficient at word processing by the APPLEY'user-friendliness." He the time they have completed the sixth said this alleviates student intimida- grade. "Word processing takes the te- tion, which some say is a major cause dious part out of writing and elim- for computer illiteracy among adults. inates multiple drafts," he said. Senior MIS major and Otsego grduate "That's what kids hate about writ- Theresa Brown said, "So many older ing." people... are afraid of computers that Along with word processing, Cavan- maybe if we all had started in the first

Catch the Spirit "The Best in Main-Stream Rock" OKTOBERFEST*at Live Entertainment 7 Nights A Week CAMPUS POLLYEYES 11 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Singles Night College ID. Ladies' Night *="A Gathering Place" BUD LIGHT Night no cover for the NIGHT free admission ladies • Authentic German Foods REDUCED with valid I.D. PRICES BUSCH BY • Daily Beer Specials THE BUCKET on German Beers y Friday and Saturday • Friendship Game reduced cover before 9:00 p.m. • Small Cheese Pizza Sunday Monday for only $1.99 (inside only) Quarter Beer Monday Mania & Night Football Night Live Entertainment with no cover Tom Gorman, Friday free video games & Greg Emely, Saturday pool tables 10:00 p.m. Happy Hour Every Night form 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. CAMPUS POLLYEYESl Byrnegate Plaza .352-9638 440 E. Court, 135 S. Byrne (near Hill), Toledo 531-1311 THIS WEEKFEATURING DRIVER FRUSAT - SUN fc MUMMMIIVI .WM |W1 c" f f 8 oon Friday Magazine/October 13, 19S9

TH€ ROLLING STON€S

LIV€ FROM

Top right, Cleveland Stadium secur- ity search concert-goers before entry into the show. Bottom right, Keith Richards (right) and Ron Wood (left) rock out during the Rolling Stones' set. Bottom left, a carload of fans makes their way into the stadium parking lot. Top left. Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger.

Photos courtesy Paul Vernon Friday Magazine/October 13, !»•» DQD 9 The living hell of getting a hair cut by Christopher J. Dawson nicknames that pertained to my hair. my younger and more frivilous days. cents to 50 cents). An old transistor Of course, back then it was pretty hor- In some ways it was a pretty interesting radio sat on the Coke machine, blaring It was just one of those days. I had rible; it was VERY bright red, VERY experience. My hairstylist was named out music that my grandparents would bombed a reasonably important test, curly, and since it was back in the Sev- Angelo, and he spoke very little Eng- be comfortable with: Glenn Miller, my dirty laundry was forming a new enties. VERY big. Yuck. lish. Personally, my command of the Perry Como and Bing Crosby. civilization in my closet, and upon However, times do change. For one Italian language is limited to words like The walls were decorated with fish- looking in the mirror, I had decided thing, as I get older my hair is losing its "fettucini." ing trophies (one barber was a fishing that I looked liked a hippie and needed curl and becoming wavy. Also, in the The stylist's salon (I guess that word nut) and signs all over the place adver- a haircut. Reagan era shorter hair seemed to be in sounds more appropriate than shop) tised the fact that one could acquire a fashion, so I kept my hair pretty short. was decorated very brightly, with lots fishing license from the shop. For some This led to me having to find a good of lights, bright colors and mirrors. reason, a wave of nostalgia swept over place to get my hair cut, since I had to Top 40 music oozed from the overhead me. I mean, this place harkened back do it often. speakers, a TV in the waiting area was to a simpler time and you could actual- All one has to do to find a place to locked on to the soap operas and the ly feel it. get a haircut is check the newspapers to only magazines to read were People, It was a popular place for the movers see the multitude of ads for just that Life, Vogue and Cosmopolitan. and shakers of my town. On one occa- This was an easy decision to reach; purpose. That's what I did. I avoided However, I had some problems with sion while I sat in the chair getting my you see, I am blessed (actually, cursed barber shops because of a childhood the hairstylist route. One, it was expen- hair cut by Elmer, my barber, the chair would be a better description) with memory of going to a barbershop and sive. I really didn't get into paying SIS next to me was occupied by the Hair From Hell. One, it's red. Two, getting my head almost completely to $20 for a haircut; secondly, the hair- mayor/city council president. Waiting it's curly. Three, it doesn't grow down, shaved (it wasn't too bad; I just had to cuts were, well, just too stylish'. for us to get finished was the police it grows our. Fun, huh? wear my baseball cap for three weeks I should explain that I have nothing chief, the fire chief, and an elderly Needless to say, I do not like my straight). So I looked for a hairstylist. against style; I know for some people gentleman who had lived in the town hair. I never have. During my child- I have nothing against hairstylists. In it's a way of life. For me, it's just a all his life and was the fire chief back in hood school days, I had well over 150 fact, I was a regular patron of them in needless expense. 1 really don't need to the 1950s. I learned more about my look like I stepped out of GQ, or to town that day than I had in all of my 20 have my hair look like I was ready to years living there. I also learned more All-freshman cast of'University' guest-host "Dance Fever." So the about what was currently going on in hairstylist route would have to be by- the town than what the newspaper ever shows depth in enjoyable play passed for something better. printed. by Julie Potter and Emily Vosburg For a while, I tried haircuts a la Going there was almost like going to logue with Hagar, each revealing the Mom, or from various friends. They a private club; I felt priviliged to go problems in their relationships with were okay, but they weren't really what there. The prices were exceptionally The all-freshman production of Jon her. By the time the fifth man comes 1 needed. So on the recommendation reasonable, and Elmer has always cut Jory's "University" is a delightful into her life, Hagar cynically says "So of friends and colleagues who were as my hair the way I want it. I have found look at the trials and tribulations of long, Mr. Right." The costuming in old-fashioned as myself, I decided to some local barbershops here that are college life. Although it gets off to a this scene was particularly effective try the barbershop again. also the same, and I patronize them. slow start, by the second act the action and Drury in particular shows great 1 found one in my home town that Just sitting there while an experienced picks up and it becomes quite enjoya- promise as a dramatic actress. looked pretty good. Walking into their pro cuts away on your hair with rapidly ble. The final playlet, "A Leaving Be- store was like walking back in time. All snipping scissors is an experience that The play is a series of one-acts ex- hind," tells of the bittersweet parting the furniture (including the barbers' should be savored. As generations ploring different facets of the universi- of a group of friends at graduation. chairs) looked like they were about SO come and go, the local barbershop is ty experience. The audience is shown This particular group has gone through years old. The cash register and the one of those institutions that will prob- everything from the first frightening high school and college together and Coke Machine were also antiques, ably fade into the past, which is a day of freshman year to the ups and are reminiscing about the old days. though the prices on the Coke machine shame. I'll take Elmer and his clippers downs of romantic relationships to the They remember friends who have pass- were "modernized" (upped from 5 over some shopping-mall style salon final goodbyes of graduation day. ed away and friends who never quite any day. The second act, "Heads," was one knew what they wanted to do with their of the most successful, portraying lives. The ensemble for this part of the ■ Campus • IM//A • 1 Kl 1 1)1 1 IVI KY • three college girls struggling with fem- play is outstanding, with each actor inist ideals. As Alisa Brown, the char- Pollyeyes $8.00 contributing a unique perspective of Two Item Pan Pizza & acter Margaret, puts it, women "fall in life to their character. One Quart of Coke love, get seduced and commit suicide Directed by Douglas Liechty Cas- Extta Items SI 20 A $10 00 Valu* ... while the men get all the best lines." key, "University" proves to be a won- POLLYEYES PIZZA 440 E Court SDMI 352-9638 The girls are trying to decide between derful first effort for the cast. It will be FREE DELIVERY romance, career or — the most practi- performed in the Joe E. Brown Theater cal solution — marrying for money. Oct. 11 through 14 at 8 p.m. and Oct. BURRITOS • <>V1 l< SO IMI'OIUI.I) Bl I.KS • The acting was excellent overall, with IS at 2 p.m. very few weak spots or flaws. "Blondes," the fourth act, depicted B Dazzle B Dazzle B Dazzle B Dazzle B'oazzie B Dazzle B Dazzle B Dazzle B Dazzle B Dazzle the romantic frustrations of two very different people. Erin Elizabeth Moran, as Susan, is an attractive blonde tired of continuous come-ons HSBD Presents: from lecherous males. Marty, played by Willan Ian Auld, is a scrawny, inex- Homecoming 89 Mixer perienced graduate student who at- tempts to get to know Susan. The FMtwlu: resolution to the situation is quite in- teresting. Moran and Auld both turn in fine performances in their college de- Champion buts. The sixth act, "Laguna Di Mar- In The Brand Ballroom ano," is rather avant-garde. Rebecca Friday the lam Drury, as Hagar, sits in the front of the 9:00 n.m. -1:00 a.m. stage, dressed in red. Behind her stand admission - Si 00 her former lovers dressed in black. The five men tell their sjpry through .a.4«\ Rnwe R'na"ip B'nazzip BOazzip. B'Oazzip BOszzle B'Dazzie B'Dazzie B'Dazzie B'Dazzie 10 aaa Friday Magazine/October 13, 1W

Rowdy times in the 'Dawg Pound' Hoodoo Gurus 'playing it safe' by Glna Hartman When Sunday finally rolls around, break out. Last season, a couple of ya- the laborers go through a kind of me- hoos were bringing a large dog house by Frank Esposlto Cleveland Municipal Stadium, Sun- tamorphosis. They change. Now they into The Pound for what the au- day afternoon. are fans and it is their turn to give the thorities thought was an innocent Magnum Cum Louder- Hoo- The air is frigid. The sky is clear and orders — to the players, officials and prop. That was until they began to no- doo Gurus the wind off Lake Erie entering even each other. They will be heard all tice that it was taking six guys to bring If INXS would drink more, through the open end of the horseshoe- right. it in and about two to carry it out. If have painful, wretched love lives, shaped stadium is arctic, to say the Perhaps the single best example of you guessed there was a keg of beer in- miss photo opportunities, listen least. this is the microcosm known as "The side, you were right. to more Standells and Kinks and Dawg Pound." Perched majestically No one ever accused The Pound of get one heck of a lot uglier, they under the open mouth of the stadium, having no imagination. could be the Hoodoo Gurus. the bleacher seat occupants act as For Cleveland fans, imagination The Gurus have been cranking bandleaders to the rest of the stadium. makes up a large part of their overall out near-hits and college radio They initiate the wave, the chants and sports experience. The fact that the faves since 1984's Stoneage Commentary even the boos. Browns have never gone to "The Big Romeos and the garage angst of But they don't just cheer, they roar. One" is always in the back of the "I Want You Back." That LP No one cares. The fans would not The Pound has become the night- minds of every fan, at every game. was rough in spots but everything have it any other way. This is Cleve- mare of any opposing team. They have The Dawg Pound knows this the best came together on their next offer- land, a town that likes football the old- taken it upon themselves to decide that and they hate it. They are bitter, espe- ing, 1986's Mars Needs Guitars!. fashioned way, outside and on grass. rooting for the home team may include cially since the Browns have come so Cuts such as "Hayride To Hell," All around are 80,000 insane scream- throwing things (dog bisquits, batter- close in the past few years. "Like Wow - Wipeout!" and es- ing creatures who are as far a detour ies, cups ect...) at the visiting team. The city of Cleveland went through pecially the jangling pathos of from demure as, well, let's just say Who's going to tell a 230 pound bear- some very rough years being the na- "Bittersweet," made '86 one they are not shy. Yes they bark, a lot. ded, barking Browns die-hard, who tionwide joke, the "mistake on the heck of a time to own a cheap They also yell, curse, head-butt, high- has painted his face brown and orange lake." The city has been steadily im- boom box. five, argue, drink, dance and fight. All and is shirtless in 20 degree weather not proving in recent years, though. Magnum Cum Louder is a lot forms of cheering for their homeboys, to throw things because he may put an The Flats and Playhouse Square softer, as evidenced by the college the Browns. eye out? have both flourished, the Lake is the hit, "Come Anytime." "Another And why not? In Cleveland, as in all If you have never ventured into The cleanest it's been in 10 years and, most World" and "Shadow Me" bor- other professional football cities, the Pound, but think you would like to recently, plans to build more major ho- der on mush and were it not for game on Sunday is the be-all, end-all give it a try, remember anything and tels in the Downtown area and refur- Dave Faulkner's hep lyrics, they cathartic release. The nine-to-fivers, everything goes in the bleachers. You bish the already existing ones are un- could disappear. "Glamour- midnight shifters, blue and white col- may find yourself asking "What's a derway. puss" and "Axegrinder" redeem lars alike work all week to the beat of nice person like me doing in a place like For the citizens of Cleveland, a the LP with more traditional some high handed employer's drum. this?" national sports win would be the cul- Hoodoo guitar-orgies. Their stress factor is high, and they Drugs and alcohol are passed freely mination of all this. The final push to The Hoodoo Gurus were one have taken their orders. and, most of the time, a fight will justify what they have been wanting to of the first "alternative" bands I say for years, "Yeah, we live in Cleve- got interested in and they'll al- land and it is cool". ways be one of my faves, but I The Dawg Pound fans already know can't ditch this gnawing feeling this, now they want the rest of the na- that they're playing it safe on this tion to know it. Until they do, the blea- LP. It's tearing up the college chers and the rest of the stadium will charts but there's a faint odor not settle down. The loyalty factor is of "product" here. I'm afraid. strong in Cleveland and one fine day, it will be rewarded. Until then. Go Browns.

Our Lounge Is Always A Zoo Before The Game. Join the wild life in our lounge before the big game.

Free Hot Dogs & Snacks

re mm TUN 1550 E. Wooster Street , Bowling Green 352-5211 America's Largest Wholesale Club Offering Members The Greatest Savings On National Brand-Name Products! GRAND OPENING OCTOBER 24th • SAM'S IS A BASIC-MERCHANDISE WAREHOUSE... We're primarily designed to H the needs of business owners and managers - especialy the smal ones. Instead of buying products from dozens of distnbutors, SAM'S can become a one-stop warehouse for the basic merchandise you need to operate your business, offer for resale, or even for your personal use. • SAM'S IS HERE TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ... Vbur bottom-ine profit is our concern. We've elmhated most of the expenses normaly added to the price of the merchandise you buy. And we pass the savings on to you - at 10% or even less over the cost of the manufactured product. •SAM'S IS THE NATION'S LARGEST WHOLESALE CLUB ... We'l grow to over 125 warehouses in 26 States by the end of 1969, with the buyng power of a $5 BILLION company. At that, we target the top 3500 brand-name products most h demand by the business owner, and stay in-stock to meet your needs. SAM'S Is here to stay 1 •SAM'S IS A NAME YOU CAN TRUST ... We're a national division of WAL-MART STORES, INC., the nation's third largest merchandise chaii with nearfy 1300 stores in a 29-state area. WAL-MART was named "AMERICA'S MOST ADMIRED RETAIL COMPANY" in a national pol conducted by FORTUNE magazhe (January 30,1969); and SAM M. WALTON, Chairman and Founder, was honored as "America's Top CEO-of-tre-Decade" by RNANOAL WORLD.

TRADE "Our wholesale club SAM'S TERRITORY division has opened a WHOLESALE new door to America's smal business owner and farmer by reducing the cost of the goods they need. They have been faithful to our Wal-Mart commitment - Take Care Of The Customer FIRST!" Sam M.Walton, Chairman of the Board WAL-MART STORES. WC.

THESE BUSINESSES ARE SAVING MONEY BY SHOPPING AT SAM'S • RESTAURANTS • SERVICE STATIONS • GROCERY STORES • FRATERNITIES • SORORITIES • CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS • BEAUTY SHOPS • SCHOOLS • SMALL BUSINESSES • NURSING HOMES • CHURCHES • RETAIL STORES • CONVENIENCE STORES • AUTO CENTERS • CATERERS • BAKERIES • FAST FOOD STORES • VENDING MACHINE OPERATORS • FARMERS • COUNTRY CLUBS • DAY CARE CENTERS • PROFESSIONALS • HOSPITALS 12 ooo Friday Magazine/October 13, 19M

Children's Resource Center student Campus peer support center aids volunteers 'vital' to program students in managing their goals by Chock Travis by Donna Sharper necessarily mean a person has to center Although she is undecided Remember those goals you set out to their goal around the idea of God or a about what career she wants to accomplish by Christmas break? The Supreme being — but rather something Do you enjoy working with pursue now, Sigl said she vol- one to get in shape or the one to get which a person strongly believes in, children? Would you like to unteered again this semester be- more of your time managed effective- such as improving the enviroment, for make a difference in a young per- cause "I like kids and I like to ly. Maybe you are the shy type and you example." son's life? feel that I can make a differ- promised yourself you would try to There are six dimensions to the chal- The Children's Resource ence." work on meeting more people, but de- lenge which cover the physical, emo- Center needs volunteers to Fill Jill Wilde, senior child and spite all your good intentions, you still tional, spiritual, social, intellectual and openings for the remainder of the family commmunity services have not been able to take that first occupational aspects of goal develop- semester, according to Crysta major, volunteered for one step towards any of your goals. ment, she explained. There are several Shiner, CRC volunteer coor- semester last year for the experi- You are not alone in failing to start members from the student body and dinator. The center still needs ence and the next semester for towards that goal you set for yourself. faculty who are participating in the volunteers to work with adoles- credit for her major. This is why an on-campus peer support program to promote it's use. cent mothers and their children She worked 40 hours over her center, the Well, is "challenging" indi- Among these are USG President Ke- and in transportation. Shiner required schedule, which was 120 viduals who are attempting to reach vin Coughlin, who said he is going to said. hours, and was named Student their goals. take the challenge in order to more ef- "Volunteers are a vital part of Volunteer of the Year by the The Wellness Challenge, which be- fectively manage his time so that he can our programs at the Children's center, she said. gins on Oct. 16, is being held to inau- achieve a 3.5 grade average and be- Resource Center, she said. gurate the Well's expansion into the come a better president. Also partici- "Many programs woud not be Tracy Jackson, freshman pre- social work major, interned there Student Rec Center, said Dawn Tuck- pating is Sister Evelyn Craig, St. Tho- provided if it weren't for vol- erman, a peer advisor with the Well. mas More Parish, who is involved with unteers. "We really depend on last semester. "It made me estab- lish what I wanted to be in the fu- The Well was established as a sup- student ministry. their efforts and appreciate their port system for students. It provides According to Craig, "The program is time." ture. I wanted to work with spe- cial kids ... that needed extra at- peer counseling as well as pertinent in- a good one because it provides an inner formation designed to aid the emo- challenge for the student, one that they Shiner said the programs run tention because most of them have created themselves — without on a semester basis and openings have some type of problem." tional and physical well-being of the will be available in all positions in Students may volunteer for student, she said. It utilizes up to 14 outside pressure from school." January. Students may work for community programs such as peer advisors who have taken a College Craig's goals encompass the social, a minimum of an hour-and-a- children play groups and screen- Student Personnel class to qualify for physical and intellectual dimensions. half per week up to as many ing, young mother's programs the position. "I'd like to lose some weight, spend hours as their schedule will allow. and carseat rental, Shiner said. According to Tuckerman, the chal- more of my non-work time with Many University students said lenge is modeled after a program which friends and other interests and set up a volunteering has given them takes place during spring semester new filing system for my office." According to Shiner, personal called Le Club 8. The Challenge lasts Tuckerman herself is participating in "hands on experience." Donna example is what really gets for eight weeks, ending at the close of the challenge. "My goal involves the Sigl, senior psychology major. through to the kids. "It's really said she volunteered last semester Fall Semester. Students are welcomed physical dimension, I want to run 9 important for the kids to be ex- to join in the challenge anytime during miles a week and bike 15 ... it seems a because "At the time I was think- posed to volunteers serving as po- ing about going into school psy- the eight weeks and the only commit- lot easier to accomplish a goal when it sitive role models within the pro- ment involved is that they meet with a is shared and supported by others than chology and 1 wanted to get expe- grams." rience." peer advisor once a week for an hour to when it is kept a secret." assess progress towards their goal. The move to the Student Recreation What type of goals does the center Center has allowed the Well to expand want to promote? "Anything," Tuck- its hours. The center is open Monday erman said. "We have incorporated six through Thursday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at dimensions which will cover anything the Health Services center and now from stress management to developing from 4 to 9 p.m. at the SRC. True Love ? inter-personal social skills ... as well as Find out for sure I spiritual aspects — which doesn't FRIENDS and LOVERS compatibility report - TRUE LOVE? Find out for sure I describes how HOWARD'S club H you both approach a relationship, and interact with each other. So accurate, you may not want 210 N. MAIN NO COVER your lover to see it. $20.00 (please send sex and birth info for both) How well do you know yourself ? Rich • Natal Report - All about you! $15 • Transit Report - Daily forecast for personal success 6 mos. $15 Michaels • Biorhythm - Chart, interpretation and detailed events 1 yr. $15 PLEASE send birthdate. place of birth and time (if known) otherwise we will use 11:59 AM Band Each report averages 12 pages or more I Thurs. - Sat.

Mail tO: PICKERSON PUBLISHING Oct. 12-14 SUITE 371 352-9951 5431 SCATTERFIELD RD. ANDERSON, IN 46013 Computer Accuracy Noon - 2:30 a.m. Mon. - Fit 2:00 - 2:30 a.m. SAL.&SUIL 13 noo Friday Magazine/Octohtr 13, IM9 THE DANGER CONTINUES • ••• Join the fight for Clean Air! • •••

DAYTIME MORNING 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 o USA Today Business MM MI This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud Jackpot' TBA o Sign-On Cont'd Fitness Doctor, Doctor g Mr Dressup TBA ID Sign-Off Cont'd CBS News Toledo 11 This Morning Peo. Court 3rd Degree Family Feud Wh. Fortune TBA o Sign-Off Ag-Day News NBC News Todayg Donahue Scrabble Concentr. TBA 0 Sign-Off Cont'd ABCNewsg Good Morning America g Live - Regis & Kathie Lee Saty Jessy Raphael TBA ffi Skjn-Off Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming m Sign-Off Cont'd Homestretch ZoobHee Sesame Street g Instructional Programming m Sign-Off Cont'd COPS Ninja Turtles Police Menace Muppets Br Bunch Happenin 700 Dub Divorce © Happenin rwws 700 Club Maxie Flintstones Chipmunks Smurfs Little House on the Prairie Perry Mason Trial by Jury ESPN Varied Getting Fit Bodies Nation's Business Today SportsCtr. Varied Programs Getting Fit

TMC Movie Varied Movie | Movie Varied Movie

DAYTIME AFTERIS OON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O TBA News Young and the Restless Bold, Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue o TBA Midday Country Practice Varied Frying Doctors Wok Talkabout Danger Bay Video Hits Ncwsday CD TBA Newsg Young and the Restless Bold, Bea. As the Work) Turns Guiding Ught Oprah Winfrey g Family Ties Cosby Show o 227 News Generations Days ol Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Pains Facts of Life News Cheers m TBA Strangers Loving g All My Children One Lite to Live General Hospital Joan Rivers Geraldo @a Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Sq. 1TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied M Instructional Instructional Programming Instructional Programming Sesame Street g Mr Rogers

S3 The Judge Love Con. Win, Lose Laveme Odd Couple Too Close Mork Mario Bros. Scooby Doo DuckTales Chip n Dale Highway to Heaven O SO Newsline 1 Love Lucy Andy Griffith CHiPs Happy Days Laverne Porky Pig Chip n Dale DuckTales JFiin House Difl. Strokes Webster ESPN Basic Tr. Bodies Bodyshape Varied Programs Golf Legends Of Wrestling Varied Programs

TMC Movie Movie Movie Movie ] Varied

LUNCH AT ,c,WAS^ THE ELKS CLUB « BG

Daily Specials Available ^T Where Doing Your ^ ■*f Laundry is a Pleasure <^, Our dining room is open to the public daily open Mennonite Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. - l 30 p.m. 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. • 7 days a week We also have Banquet When you feel Catering and Meeting Drop off service is available. We will do your laundry for 5071b. Rooms available ii ■ i. .1 miii ilu Fellowship to accomodate ($3.00 minimum charge) your every need. Call between 8-5 for more information 352-9096 CALL 353-2096 352-2149 1045 N. Main Across from Foodtown

j ';; n1,1.■".•■,'.••■ •,'. .in" .'.«.' ■'iu.ni».«i'iiimijimii.ni *- I '■ ' ■■!■ ■■ ■ «■ 14 ODD Friday Magazine/October 13, 19S9

FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 13.1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O Nawi CBS News USA loOay Snoops Dallas Falcon Crest News Newhart St. Elsewhere O News Mosquito Sketches Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal News Good Rockin' Tonite Bad Ronald o News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 Snoops Dallas Falcon Crest News Magnum, P.I. IB News NBC News Ent. Tonight Night Court Baywatch Hardball Mancuso FBI News Tonight Show 9 News ABC News Aflarr Family Feud Full House Family Strangers Ten of Us 20/20 News NighBine Arserao Hall 9 SlreamsiOe Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash. Week Wan St. Doctor Who European EastEnders F. Towers F. Towers O MacNeil/Lehrar Newshour Business McLaughlm Wash Week Wall SI Friday Power ol Word Served^ G.I. Diary Sign-Oft o Boss'' Charles New Beaver Mama NBA Preason Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Orlando Magic Crimewatch Alter Hours Pat Sa|ak o Boss? Facts ol Ule Boss? Pistons NBA Preason Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Orlando Magic News Sanford Fall Guy ESPN Baseball SportsLook Sportscenter World Series Major League Dreams Great American Events Motorweek Horse Racing: M'dowtands SportsCtr. Rodeo: N A Showdown TUC Shofl Film Movie: "The Natural" Movie: Bull Durham" Movie: "Eight Men Out

SATURDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 14,1989 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O GarWd Rude Dog Home Sweet Home Siskel College Football: Oklahoma at Texas O Sesame Street Anything Tennis Par 27 FMi'n Driver's Seat Chek. Flag To Be Announced o Garlield Rude Dog Ragg. Ann Storybreak Newsmakers Showcase Kingdom College Footban ID Chipmunks Saved-Bell ALF Kissylur Young Univ. Health Movie: "Harry and the Hendersons Success SportsWorld SI Bugs S Tweety Crack-Ups Weekend Baseball Paycheck Superchgr. Europamter Footban To Be Announced & P. Franey Madeleine Cooking Garden Gourmet Old House Woodwrighl Collectors Quilting II Hometime Austin City Limits All Creatures a> Vets Only Fred Trosl Motorweek Streamside Ok) House Garden Woodwright Hometime Gourmet Cooking Gourmet An European 9 Better Home The NFL College Football Navy at Pittsburgh Work) Wide Wrestling Batman WKRP Mama 9 Fall Guy Star Trek Movie: "Chiller" Movie: "Harry and the Hendersons" Lassie L Beaver ESPN HR Derby Gameday College Football: Yale at Dartmouth Scoreboard College Football: Teams to Be Announced TMC Movie: "Eight Men Out" Movie: "Born In East LA." 1 Movie No Way Out" | •batteries nol included

SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Weekend Paradise Tour of Duty Sat. Night/Connie Chung News Movie: "WarGames" o Saturday Report Real Fishing Grapevine NHL Hockey: Winnipeg Jets at Toronto Maple Leals News Night Muse 9 News CBS News Wh. Fortune Cash Exp Paradise Tour ol Duty Sat. Night/Connie Chung News Movie: "We've Never Been Licked 9 News NBC News Entertainment This Week 227 Amen Golden Girts Empty Nest Hunter News Saturday Night's Mam Event 9 To Be Announced Cont'd Star Search Work] Series Baseball Insport WWA Wrestling 9 DeGrassi Tom Cottle Lawrence Welk Show Messa Per Rossini: An American Premiere at Lincoln Cenier M Russell Latenight America With Dennis Wholey 60 American Experience Lawrence Welk Show Wonderful Work) of Disney Movie: "The Glory Guys Latemght America With Dennis Wholey 9 Boss? McHaie RollerGames Cops Reporters Tomorrow Star Trek Come Strip Live Fn ihe 13th Series 0D Happy Days Mad House Star Trek: Neil Gener Cops Reporters Tomorrow Star Trek Comic Strip Live Movie: "The Gambler ESPN College Football College Football: Notre Dame at Air Force Scoreboard College Football: Teams to Be Announced TMC 'batteries nol included Movie: Shoot to Kin" | Movie "Eight Men Out" Movie: "Hairspray"

LOCATED „« .. I | - _ Hourt -ooSf«a . \V»'VVV . .«,«-■ 1134 N. Mil. St. „ C* V THE ARRANGEMENT WHEN FIRST IMPRESSIONS ARE IMPORTANT We carry SEIAST IAN 10% Discount Paul Mitchell with university I.D. on Thursdays N€*US Matrix (NON-SALE ITEMS ONLY) SALE ITEMS: "WIEDKEN lo complete your Halloween Imperials Halloween Have Tammy do a make-up The key to success lies in your hands. professional look. 99«/lb. Ju-Ju's demonstration for you. She'll prepare Have Natalie give you ten beautiful Halloween Jelly 99f/lb. you to face the world! nails. Beans Halloween Gumballs 99«/lb. 99

SUNDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 15,1989 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Neighbor Insport Sponsor NFL Today NFL Football: Washington Redskins at New York Giants Lou Grant Out Alive e Gardener Best Years Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing Earth Odyssey CFL Football: Toronto Argonauts at Saskatchewan Roughriders o Magnum, P.I. Cooper NFL Today NFL Football: Regional Coverage NFL Football Smoking WillSonnett Cash Conn 0 Shut-ins Mass HS Quiz NFLUve NFL Football: Regional Coverage To Be Announced • World Tom. David Bnnkley Close-Up Business Snackmas. Beauty Runaway Movie: "Mountain Family Robinson" Rich & Famous s College Football Indiana at Ohio State European Lima Center Ranch Album Adam Smith Travel Mag. One on One McLaughlin Firing Line Market © OeGrassi Newtons Fridays Wash Week Wad St. Nova Summer Music Games Highlights Myth Through Time o Snackmas. Lassie Movie: "Topper" The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank Charles Out ol Work) Secret I.D. Superboy o American Gladiators Star Trek: Next Gener Movie: "Revenge ot the Pink Panther" Movie: "St. Ives' Rich S Famous ESPN Reporter NFLGameday Auto Racing NASCAR Holly Farms 400 Hydroplane Racing Auto Racing: CART Auto Racing: CART 300-K

TMC Movie: "Blow Blues Cont'd Movie: "Rambo III" Movie. Gorillas in the Mist Movie: "No Man's Land"

SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News 60 Minutes Muder, She Wrote Movie: "The Big Easy" News Siskel USA Today o Jewel in the Crown Anne ol Green Gables ■ The Sequel Colin James Venture NtWI Sports Zone Hammer House of Horror o News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder, She Wrote Movie: "The Big Easy News Movie: "DavKl and Goliath IB To Be Announced Cont'd Magical Wond ol Disney Sister Kate Two Dads Movie: An Eight Is Enough Wedding News Byron Allen Soiotle. SI Siskel ABC News Life Goes On World Series Baseball Editors Power The Or. Is In 0 Lawrence Welk Show Heart of the Dragon Nature Masterpiece Theatre Television Editors SignOfl © Ground Bet Wars Day the Universe Changed Nature Masterpiece Theatre In Charge Hollywood Sign-Off o Star Trek: Next Gener 21 Jump Street Wanted Video Married.. Open House UHman G Shandling Inside Video Michigan Spotlight o Star Search 21 Jump Street Wanted Video Married... Open House UDrnan G. Shandling Jeflersons Kenneth Copeland Children ESPN Auto Racing Auto Racing NFL Primetime NFL Dream Season NFL Theatre NFL Primetime SportsCenter NFL Great NFL Great

TMC "No Man's Land" Cont'd Movie "Eight Men Out" |Movie: Rambo III" Movie: "The Good Mother"

MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 16,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Major Dad Next Door Murphy B Teddy Z Design W Newhart News Newhart St. Elsewhere o News Monitor Danger Bay Alto Allo OeGrassi Return to Eden Journal News Movie: Candy" CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardyi Major Dad Next Door Murphy B. Teddy Z Design W Newhart News Magnum. P.I. ID News NBC News Ent Tonight Night Court ALF Hogans Movie: "Roxanne: The Prize Pulitzer News Best of Carson 0 New, ABC News Affair Family Feud MacGyver NFL Football: Los Angeles Rams at Buffalo Bills News 0 Business Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Travels Art ol the Western World On Stage at Wotl Trap EastEnders Business Say Brother 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals Travels Rip. Yarns F Towers Try Times Video Are You? G 1 Diary Sign-Ofl 0 Boss' Charles New Beaver Mama 21 Jump Street Alien Nation Star Trek Next Gener After Hours Pat Saiak m Boss' Facts of Life Boss' Family Ties 21 Jump Street Alien Nation News Jeflersons Sanlord Fall Guy ESPN Baseball SportsLook SportsCtr NFL Trivia Matchup Mon. Mag. Rodeo: 1989 North American Rodeo Showdown Adventure SportsCtr NFL Great NFL Great

TMC Movie "Magnum Force" Cont'd Movie: "The Sure Thing" |Movie: "The Thin Blue Line Movie: "Fiona" " T'WP* W&tt*G A PROVEN LEADER HAIR BECOME iS AR MURA lor Council at Large

John AAura

Pad lot by Cetera to Mm. Ere Myers. Chrm. 1056 Vaage. BG..OK 1'JDD Friday Magazine/October 13, 19»

TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 17,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Rescue 911 Movie: "Whan He's Not a Stranger" News Newfiart St Elsewhere O News Babar Land & Sea fifth estate Market PI. Man Alive Journal News Movie: "Winner Take AH" CD News CBS News Wh. Foituna Jeopardyl Rescue 911 Movie: "When He's Not a Stranger" News Magnum, P.I.

CB News NDU NO'rVS Ent. Tonight Night Court Mattock Movie: "Stuck With Each Other- News Best of Carson a> News ABC News Affair Family Feud World Series BasebaH News Nightline CD Odds Business MacNell/lehrer Newshour Nova American Experience Power of Word EastEnders Lindbergh Case m MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals Nova American Experience Learning in America Are You? G.I. Diary Sign-Off CD Boss' Charles New Beaver NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Seattle Supersonics Crimewatch Trial by Jury After Hours Pal Sa|ak

© Boss? Facts ol Life Boss' NBA Preseason Basketball: Detroit Pistons vs Seattle Supersonics News Jeflersons Sanford Fall Guy

ESPN Baseball SportsLook SportsCtr. Baseball Bodybuilding: Women Boxing: Ray Mercer vs. Eddie Richardson Lighter Side SportaCtr. Tractor Pull Auto Racing

THC Movie: "The Rosa" Cont'd Movie: "They Live" (Movie: "Broadcast News" Movie: "Code of Silence

WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 18,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 Q News CBS News USA Today Peaceable Kingdom Movie: "Trenchcoat in Paradise News Newnart St. Elsewhere O New* Raccoons B'combers Nature of Things Professionals Journal News Movie: "Prime Cut"

CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardyl Peaceable Kingdom Movie: "Trenchcoat in Paradise'' News Magnum, P.I. CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Night Court Unsolved Mysteries Night Court Nutt House Quantum Leap News Best of Carson SD News ABC News Affair Family Feud Work) Series Baseball News Nightline CD Business Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour One Plus One Van Clibum Int'l Piano Competition Painter EastEnders Art Beat Alive Off Ctr. SD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals One Phis One Van Clibum Int'l Piano Competition Painting Served? G.I Diary Sign-Off CD Boss? Charles New Beaver Mama Crimewatch Trial by Jury Movie: "Eddie Macon's Run" After Hours PatSa|ak CD Boss? Facts of Life Boss' Movie: "Blade Runner" News Jeflersons Sanlorcl Fall Guy am Baseball SportsLook SportsCtr. Sports Spirit of Adventure Billiards: 9-Ball LPBA BowKng: Metroplex Open SportsCtr PGA Tour | Lighter Side

TMC Movie: "Blow-Up" Movie: "Gorillas m the Mist" Movie: "Porky's Revenge Movie: "Eight Men Out"

THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 19,1989 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 1 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today 48 Hours 21st Century Knots Landing News Newhart St. Elsewhere o Naws On Road Land&Sea Front Page Pictures CODCO Kids in the Hall Journal News Movie: "Children of Divorce" CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy! 48 Hours 21st Century Knots Landing News Magnum, P.I. CD News NBC NflWS Ent Tonight Night Court Cosby Show Dif. World Cheers Dear John LA. Law News Bast of Carson CD News ABC News Affair Family Feud World Series Baseball News Nightline CD Odds Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am. Try Times Mystery! Struggles for Poland EastEnders Time Out Sports Rot GD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals Old House Wild Am. Mystery! Art of the Western World Served? G.I Diary Sign-Off CD Boas? Charles New Beaver Mama Crimewatch Trial by Jury Movie Psycho III" Alter Hours Pat Sajak CD Boss' Facts of Lite Boss' Family Ties Redwing NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at St. Louts Blues News Sanford Fall Guy

ESPN Baseball SportsLook SportsCtr SpeedWeek Auto Racing: Off-Road Championship Grand Prix Drag Racing NHRA Car Club SportsCtr. Speedway Auto Racing

TMC Movie: "Desperately Seeking Susan" Movie: "Three Kinds of Heat |Movle: "No Way Out" Movie: "Dead Ringers'" iftmemtQf SLEEP GALLERY 2** more than just copies!

Bhe power to form, it FUTONS Typsetting, Word Processing, define and volum- ue wan total styling • DflVBCDS Quality Offset Printing, Flyers, versatility It's yours with Arm holding Mr VaVoom Forming Gel I torn Matrix It's • Sl€€P€R SOFfl Posters, Resumes, Screen Printing, different because its hqwd Lightweight Crystal dear To glide on easily So you • UJATCRBCDS Laminating, Trophies and Plaques, can say larewet to Hat hat VaVoom Forming Gel Perfect lot at • fl€CUN€RS 5' Photo Copies sty*ng tachnqum Fast-drying, too Plus it protects hair from thermal damage it ROCKCRS and blocks harmful ultra voto rays with abuarmsunscreen Stopmand 117 E. Court St. discover the ungue hoktng power ol VaVoom Forming Gel today 1045 N. Main 354-0221 } 52-4068 mttmn USE. INS* 394-1477 I BH