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10-20-1987
The BG News October 20, 1987
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 20, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4709. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4709
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. Rockets offenseless in 20-6 BG win; see page 7 THE BG NEWS Vol. 70 Issue 33 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, October 20,1987 Reagan supports U.S. naval shelling WASHINGTON (AP) - Powers Act. President Reagan yesterday "I support the action as a called the U.S. naval shelling Bush suggests Iranian terrorists may retaliate measured and restrained ac- that destroyed two Iranian plat- tion," said Rep. Dante Fascell, forms in the Persian Gulf a were injuredred in the attack, Hoel, Young and Leftwich For his part, Bush said, "No- Uon as the attack bee ,n -»» 7 o CDT A* l f;-., ,.«j; t\... c...; twviv thinks that thiQ will pnH it " tion,.,in__. as the • attack i began.. D-Fla„ chairman of the House "lawful exercise of the right of which began at 7 a.m.,™ EDT. At openednnnnnr fire, nnpoundingMn the faci- body thinks that this will end it." "What is important is ... for Foreign Affairs Committee. self-defense" but Vice President least some of the 20 to 30 Iran- lity with an estimated 1,000 Fitzwater said he wanted to Iran to realize that they cannot House Minority Leader George Bush suggested Iranian ians on board abandoned the shells. emphasize "the restrained make unprovoked attacks on Robert Michel, R-ni., said, "It terrorists might strike back. platforms after the U.S. forces nature of this action. The pre- neutral, non-belligerent, legiti- was a measured, appropriate White House spokesman Mar- radioed 20 minutes' warning. He said he had no information cision with which we tried to i- mate snipping in the gulf with- response." lin Fitzwater said gunfire from Fitzwater said the shelling on whether any Iranians were dentify a target was proportion- out some cost to them," Wein- Fascell and Michel agreed four destroyers destroyed "the lasted about 90 minutes. picked up by Navy vessels. ate to their attack by a Silkworm berger said. that new debates are likely over two platforms at one location. If Iran retaliates, Defense missile" on Friday of the Sea Legislators generally ap- the War Powers Act, the 1973 They both collapsed." Fitzwater said the Iranians Secretary Caspar Weinberger Isle City, a Kuwaiti tanker fly- proved, but there were also pre- law that limits a president's au- were seen leaving the platforms said, the United States is pre- ing the U.S. flag. dictions that the attack would thority to send U.S. military Pentagon spokesman Fred on boats before the five-inch Ered to again attack Iranian Hoffman said the Soviet Union touch off a new congressional personnel to areas of imminent Hoffman said no Americans guns on the destroyers Kidd, -gets. and Iran were notified of the ac- debate about invoking the War danger. Concert success for GAO
by Judi Kopp chief copy editor
Sunday's INXS concert at- tracted 4,100 and went "really well" said Gale Swanka, direc- tor of University Activities Or- ganization. The doors had to be held for an hour because INXS had prob- lems setting up its equipment, she said. "They were doing their best to get done (set up) on time, but there was a problem with the slide projector," Swanka said. "I guess if there had to be a problem, I'm glad it wasn't with sound and lighting." Because of the delay, the Brandos could not do a sound check, she said. Students did not cause any problems at the concert, Swanka said. UAO started setting up for the concert around 8 a.m. Sunday, after getting the stage set up Saturday night, she said. "The band people were really nice," she said. "Thev really BG News Mark Thalman appreciated all the effort the Uplifting performance students put into the set up. and Michael Hutchence. the energetic lead singer for INXS. raises the roof at Anderson Arena minule set. The INXS concert, sponsored by (JAO, was the first major concert at the Uni- Sunday night. The concert attracted 4,100 people who roared continuously during the 90 versity in two years. See concert review and more photos on page six. D See INXS, page 3. USG doubts budget plan Stock market "It is obviously in the best interest of the feel oppression. by Julie Wallace students to include residence halls under the Robinson said students who have prob- copy editor capital budget if the University can since lems with their professors are often afraid to suffers big loss there is a need for more funding in this talk to them or to the chairs of the depart- The Undergraduate Student Government area," Perry said. ments because they feel it will affect their is voicing concerns about the proposed capi- The plan, which calls for an $8.5 million grades. tal planning budget which was revised last addition to the Fine Arts building and a This, he said, should not occur. NEW YORK (AP) - The scribe this," Suresh Bhirud, an summer and sent to the Ohio Board of Re- renovation of the bursar's office, will "No one has the right to abuse their power stock market suffered its analyst at Oppenheimer & Co, gents. receive final recommendations in late at the University; if a student complains biggest drop in modern times said. The plan proposes renovation and resto- December. about a professor and suffers repercussions, yesterday as the storm of selling "What we have is a full-scale ration projects of state funded buildings on The construction of a parking garage then something is wrong," he said. that hit Wall Street over the past financial panic," Hugh Johnson campus. The plan includes 47 projects di- would solve the student parking problems Robinson suggested talking to the profes- two weeks reached panic pro- at First Albany Corp, said. vided up into three bienniums with the first which, Tim Peterson, student welfare coor- sor about the problem first. portions. biennium beginning in the 1988-89 school dinator said, is "a major concern" on cam- "If he (professor) is not responding to you, The Dow Jones average of 30 Brokers said the market was year. pus. then talk to the chair of the department, he industrials plunged 508.32 points caught up in a chain reaction of At the meeting last Thursday, Dave Rob- Peterson is currenUy preparing a report said. "Chairs of departments do not want to 1,738.74, tor a loss of 22.62 per- events that created what Wil- inson, USG president, expressed doubts about the lack of parking while the Parking bad faculty members on their staff because cent. liam LeFevre at Advest Inc. about the plan because it does not address committee, which is one of the 36 Faculty they reflect badly on the department. Trading volume records top- called "a terrible washout" as issues concerning students, such as the Senate committees involving USG, is also "They are going to want to help students pled as prices plunged, wiping the trading week began. renovation of residence halls and the con- confronting the problem. as much as they can with the problem, so a out a big part of the gains they Stock markets in Tokyo and struction of a parking garage. The committee is directly responsible for student shouldn't have to be afraid to talk to amassed through the bull mar- London fell sharply in reaction The plan, he said, may not be responsible the allocation of budgeted funds tor parking. them, "he said. ket of the past five years. to Wall Street's severe break for the renovation of the residence halls and At the meeting, Robinson also addressed In other business, Amy Bahl, Ward 5 rep- Since it reached a record high last week. U.S. bond prices tum- the construction of a parking garage, but the problem of the educational atmosphere resentative, said the legality of students of 2,722.42 on Aug. 25, the aver- bled in early trading yesterday, "obviously should, if possible. on campus, which was brought to light by having second phones in residence halls has age has fallen more than 980 although they later recovered Jim Perry, USG vice president, said a se- the Faculty Senate. been determined. points, losing about half of the much of their losses. parate fund is "set aside" for the residence The Faculty Senate report indicated the Bahl said in the student code for 1987-88, on ground it gained over the pre- While the situation appeared halls, but the funding is "not enough" to work environment of the University is "op- page 24 in section B, a clause is included vious five years. grim in the early stages of the keep the halls in decent condition. pressive," but Robinson said students also . See USG, page 3. "I don't have words to de- n See Market, page 4. Tuesday News in brief
OUniversity and student groups line up events for alcohol awareness week. AIDS kills women sooner f?®£ffil^&tt^& Two claim record jackpot see story page 3. hormonal. AIDS in women may be a different HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A man and woman NEWYORK(AP)-Studiesinthreestateshave disease. who bought a lottery Ucket together claimed the 1 DOhio Senators react to activities in found that some women with AIDS are dying more , However, other factors may be at play, such as mtimal record ^ „„.,!„„ Sup|r 7 jackpot vester. the Persian Gulf, see story page 5. quickly than men with the disease, a finding that is later diagnosis of the disease in women; a large ^ Pennsylvania Lottery off [rials said puzzling researchers, The New York Times re- number of sickly drug addicts among women vie- f^ winn^ were r^naid Wo0mer Sr., 55, and DINXS "Kicks" In at Anderson Arena ported yesterday. tuns; or poverty among female victims that pre- Unda Despoti 37_ boQi from Blair Count Mid, t. Sunday night, see review and photos, No national data are available, and researchers vents them from obtaining good care. tery official George Andersen, page 6. said further study must be done before any conclu- "It's a potential avenue for^investigation and a ^orQ atteT Uam Woomer and Despot were 1 sions can be drawn from the differing survival potential avenue for therapy, Ur. Richard Koin- eacol^ from the lottery's headquarters to a 1 University gets new swim coach, see times the newspaper reported. But some experts enberg, of the Federal Centers for Disease Control stfetcn ^^^ for snort ^ to Q h story page 7. called the indications disturbing. in Atlanta, said of the findings. "It s something te, whero „ 2 news ^f^^ was £,£ "We see a dramatic difference in the survival of that may have significance. dOeA. Editorial 2 October 20,1987 Responsible use 'Taxed' by IRS foul-ups of alcohol vital Alcohol has a definite influence on society, es- The final threat brought the se's name on it. So he called this copy of the check. Then he'd get number of contacts — by phone other tax man and explained the a letter demanding payment and pecially on most college campuses. Drinking or mail—to 25. situation. telling him what the interest and the social atmosphere of bars provide a source And they all had the same "He told me that he'd need a was. of entertainment, relaxation and a "break from the purpose: To persuade Fehr to copy of the canceled check and books." pay the IRS money he has the consent forms I had signed By the beginning of this year, already paid them. Plus interest showing that the IRS and I had he not only owed the $17,632 that But encouraging individuals to be conscious of and penalties. agreed on that amount. he had already paid, but he owed the amount they drink and their actions while Fehr's case is one of the best "So I sent copies of the can- interest of $9,105. drinking is the purpose of Alcohol Awareness Week, examples of bureaucratic, com- celed check and the consent And most recently came the Oct.19-24. puterized bungling that I've forms." warning that the IRS was going Most people would break into seen in a long time. You would think that would be to seize everything he owned. Instead of calling for abstinence, the University a sweat and start trembling. It began in 1985 when the IRS the end of it. But it wasn't. So he wrote what he says is his is promoting the more realistic theme "Drink re- That's the effect the Internal audited a real estate partner- "He called me back. There final letter to the "chief of the sponsibly." Students will be asked to consider their Revenue Service can have when ship that Fehr was involved in was some problem on his end lo- Taxpayer Assistance Section of drinking practices and to be aware that the abuse of they send someone a grim com- ana ruled that the partnership cating the check and the original the IRS, in Kansas City. alcohol can harm not only themselves but also can puterized letter that begins: owed back taxes. consent forms because the After beginning the letter This is your final notice... check was now in Kansas City "Dear Chief," he reviewed the endanger the lives and property of others. And they'd be in a panic when This wasn't uncommon. The and he was in Chicago. bureaucratic madness in great Events, displays and films are scheduled they got to the parts that say: tax rules for real estate partner- "I told him that was his prob- detail, then ended it by saying: throughout the week. These include a fair with the "A notice of federal tax lien may ships were constantly being re- lem, since I had sent them. He "We are proud, loyal, law- theme "Have a ball without alcohol" and "Dry be filed...your property or rights vised and reinterpreted. said he wanted me to make out abiding Americans...However, to property may be seized. This The IRS decided that Fehr new forms." we are quite frankly very tired Thursday" which challenges students to refrain includes salary or wages, bank still owed $17,632 in taxes for a of spending time and money in from drinking for the day. accounts, commissions or other four-year span. "I told him that there was no an effort to prove that you Those who tend to start the weekend a night early income. Real estate and person- So he signed the proper docu- way I was going to do that. I had received and cashed our check. may want to accept this challenge. al property such as automobiles ment, wrote the check and sent already given them the original "After thoughtful delibera- Since the drinking age was raised to 21, underage may also be seized and sold to it to them. The IRS received the forms. So he got huffy. Here I've tion, we have concluded that it is pay your tax." money and the canceled check paid them what they wanted, fol- now up to you to prove that you students have been forced to find alternatives to the But when Alen Fehr, who runs came back with his next bank lowed their instructions, and did not receive and cash our "bar scene." One option created by the University an engineering consultant firm statement. they're getting huffy. check. is the Dry Dock, the non-alcoholic nightclub that in Freeport, lH., got such a let- About three months later, he "A few weeks later, the IRS "We now will not quit until a celebrates its first anniversary this weekend. ter, he didn't bat an eye. got a letter from the IRS telling guy called again and said that he complete apology is issued from Upperclassmen can set the example that individ- Despite the ominous threat, he him that he owed the $17,632 and had finally located the check, somebody other than a com- didn't run to a lawyer, call an asking him when he would pay. but he couldn't find the consent Sliter and we are compensated uals can have fun without alcohol by going to the accountant or stick his head in He phoned someone at the IRS forms and wanted me to send or our very frustrating time." Dry Dock and participating in the events sponsored the oven and turn on the gas. and told him that the check had some new ones. I told him that if So now it is up to the IRS. Will on campus this week. He sat down and wrote a letter been sent and cashed. The tax their system couldn't cope with the computer attack again? Will The law prohibits underage students from con- to the IRS saying, in effect: Go man said he would look into it. this, that was their problem. So the computer send agents to suming alcohol or entering bars; therefore, the ac- right ahead, seize my property "But I got another letter from he said, OK, he'd take care of seize home, car, and everything — and make public idiots of him a month later, saying that it." else Fehr owns and leave him tions and support of those who are of legal drinking yourselves. the tax was still due and the in- But the next month, he got an- and his wife huddling in the age can make a difference in the attitudes toward Then he added one more nota- terest was accumulating. other letter demanding payment cold? Or will a human finally alcohol use. tion to a diary he's been keeping "I phoned him and told him and telling him what the fastest intercede? for the past 20 months of the con- the same thing, and again he interest was. And again he sent But maybe there are no hu- tacts he's had with bureaucrats said he'd follow through. a copy of the canceled check. mans left in that office. Maybe at the IRS. A few weeks later, a computer And it went on and on. Back the computer ate them all. spit out another menacing letter would come another letter say- We'll wait and see. saying that he owed the money ing that the check couldn't be and that he'd better pay up. found and asking him to send Hoyko is a columnist for the Letters But this letter had someone el- another one. He would send a Chicago Tribune. Legitimate license who had my I.D. came out of the also a headache to be denied ac- confiscated unfairly bar and gave it to the officer, cess to a bar when legally you who was still in his car. He ex- have a right. The drinking age grandfather amined it quickly and tucked it Carey B. Stiles clause which took effect Aug. 1 into a book on his car seat. He 322 Offenhauer East has created a big hassle for bar told me that there had been an owners. Now, they must not only attempt made to deface the I.D. Unbiased reporting check for persons under 19, but and it wasn't going back on the also for persons who are 19 but street. I asked him to run my duty of journalists were born on or after Aug. 1, social security number to check In response to the letter writ- 1968. This can be an eyestraining if the information had been falsi- IggSS^ [TO KEff* GO/A/6 ten on Oct. 15 regarding the task in a poorly lit bar. They fied and he wouldn't. I asked WBGU/WFAL hockey announ- have to do this, however, be- him if I could have it back so I cers during the BG vs. the Uni- cause it is our law and they can could go the license bureau and versity of Michigan game, I lose their liquor license by serv- have it replaced with a dupli- would like to make our position m ing minors. cate, but he wouldn't do this known on behalf of the Bowling In a college town like Bowling either. Then he told me to get a Green Radio Sports staff. Green, bars must check the new license and he drove away. As Sports Director, it is my I.D.s of nearly every student en- Now, I was feeling like a cri- responsibility and the responsi- tering their doors because so minal, even though I knew I had bility of my staff to provide much of their business is done done nothing wrong. I was frus- Bowling Green students and the with people under 21. One of the trated that this public servant community with the best possi- biggest problems the bars must hadn't been understanding or ble coverage of Falcon sports. It try to avoid is students using helpful. I wondered if it is is important for us to keep all of false identification, either in the against the law in Bowling our listeners, regardless of their form of altered or borrowed Green to have a worn driver's li- allegiance, informed about drivers licenses, to try and enter cense. I also wondered if a Bowling Green athletics; their establishment. This is an 44-year-old man, in the same however, it is not our responsibi- increasing problem in the B.G. situation, would have his drivers lity to promote or "cheer on" area because there are so many license confiscated or does this athletic teams from the Uni- students who are underage and only apply to college students versity. wish to join in the atmosphere trying to enter a bar. We are not public relations that these bars provide. But I did try and talk with the offi- personnel for the athletic de- while they must be cautious of cer the following day, but this partment, but in fact approach the use of false I.D.s, they must proved useless. He informed me the games we broadcast from a also be courteous to others who that he had shredded my license journalistic point of view. As can legally drink. the previous evening. This journalists, it is our ethical re- iMflB I was recently involved in a shocked me. I didn't realize that sponsibility to be as unbiased as situation where my drivers li- local police had the authority to possible, and if being unbiased DAVID HARRIS cense was confiscated by a local shred state documents. requires us to announce an op- SOCICDV bar. Apparently they have the Now I have no real complaint posing team's goal with as much right to do so if they feel my I.D. about this incident, other than in enthusiasm as a Falcon goal, has been altered or is being used my opinion, the officer could then that is what we strive to do. I oitwT T«\«f, *%aaaai falsely. I admit my license was a have been a little courteous and Nothing gives us greater plea- 'fou HBO ». little worn and tattered, which understanding. I wasn't trying sure than announcing a Bowling SMO»I8AU.'A Managing Editor Melissa McG*vray dual Copy Editor KmOam Vf ■M«N€P tiMl]/. Sports Director MfCK- 1 - Asst Managing Editor Beth Thomas Chial Copy Editor JudKopp mce- News Editor Julie FauOle Copy Editor JueeennBei Bowling Green Radio Sports \ J— Dty Editor Carolina Langar Copy Editor Ma/yHnoar ^ 21 .,-4-4:00 STUDENT SERVICES FORUM Hair Fashions -O BY: OPEN 8 TO 6 • WALK-INS WELCOME OLUNTEERS IN PROGRESS 124W. Wooster. B.G. ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK DISCOVER THE POSSIBILITIES October 19-24, 1987 Tuesday, October 20 Film: Kevin's Story Off-Campus Student Center; ll:30am-lpm. "Have a Ball Without Alcohol" - Harshman Quad Alcohol Fair Breathalizer Demonstration - Chapman Lobby 9pm. Door Prizes! - Must be present to register & win Wednesday, October 21 "The Wellness Way to Party" - Union Foyer 9am-4pm. Thursday, October 22 "Get in Shape at the Student Rec Center" See SRC employees & University VIPs ride exercise bikes continuously 7am-12 midnight. Join the exercising from 7-11:30am, l-4:30pm & after 6pm. "Dry Thursday" - abstain from alcohol & illicit drugs To participate pick up a "Dry for a Day" badge from your Residence Hall front desk, Greek Unit Director, The University Bookstore or Union Foyer. "Have a Ball Without Alcohol" - Harshman Quad Alcohol Fair Phil Donahue Night - 2 films, Anderson Lobby 7pm. Door prizes - Be there to register & win "Coffee House" - Entertainment by Tom Gorman Open mic during breaks, free food & drink Off-Campus Student Center, 7:30-10pm. Saturday October 24 Dry Dock's - 1st Anniversary Party Entertainment by D.J. Ed Link, 9pm-lam. Other alcohol-related videotapes available - See Hall or Unit Directors or the Counseling Center for more info. 4 October 20,1987 Job ties God, song flute, violin, trumpet and trom- ty of Toledo and her master's by Laura Hardy bone," she said. ''However, the degree in liturgy from Notre staff reporter instrumentation fluctuates be- Dame. cause the students' schedules Since then, she has held var- Shakespeare once wrote, "If are constantly changing. It's ious positions in Toledo includ- music be the food of life, play nice to have (the students) there ing elementary school music on." Sister Cecile Kaza intends but it's difficult when they're not teacher, volunteer in commun- to do just that. there." ity work with children and Kaza is the new coordinator of Because she is attempting to senior citizens, and parish direc- liturgy and music for St. Tho- achieve a more modern musical tor of music and liturgy. She mas More Catholic Church, and style, she hopes church mem- also spent three years as a part- said she enjoys her job very bers will respect her choices. time teacher of music education much because it involves the She said she would eventually at the University of Toledo. three things she considers most like to add all aspects of the arts important — religion, music and to her ensembles, including "It was an enriching experi- people. drama, dance and movement. ence to teach prospective teach- As coordinator, one of Kaza's She does not anticipate any ers," she said of the job. "It was main responsibilities is arrang- problems. exciting to work witn people go- ing the musical format of the "The people are very open and ing into the field (of music)." church. She works with both in- understanding and I have had a Kaza also enjoys working with strumental and vocal ensembles great response from the stu- students interested in religion. which consist primarily of col- dents as well," she said. "I think For students thinking of dedicat- lege students. that if you do something ing their lives to the religious She says she likes to incorpor- different, but do it well, people field, Kaza offers some intros- ate different styles of contem- will respond to it. pective advice. porary music in the groups. "I respect what has been "Give yourself time to explore "We do everything from gos- (used in the past), use my style, and look at different styles of pel to congregational, with oc- and move on." your life." she said. "If religion casional solo and duet responses Although Kaza has only been is to be a part of your life, you among the choir," she said. with the church since August, will feel the call." Kaza also uses a modem mu- she is not unfamiliar with the Of the students in general, sical approach in her instrumen- aspects of her job. Her educa- Kaza said, "I enjoy the interac- tal groups. She said she believes tional and career-related expe- tion I have with them whether in using many different instru- rience is quite extensive. we are having academic or intel- BG News/ Rob Upton ments. She received her bachelor's lectual discussions or just get Cecile Kaza "I have students who play the degree in music at the Universi- together for a fun time." BGSU math majors scarce Four arrested teaching math in high schools. government work or industrial a sharp decline in math majors by Tracy Richards As a matter of fact, David employment. Also, it is not un- for the past 15 years. College reporter for possession Meronk, associate professor of common for beginning math students tend to want an auto- math, said it is almost impossi- majors to become interested in matic ticket to job employment. Because there has been a ble for a math major to find a other fields such as law, econo- Majoring in math is just not that by Jared O. Wadley shortage of math majors, the job teaching full-tune without mics or science. clear-cut." copy editor math department has been for- graduating from the College of Frederick Rickey, professor John Hay den, professor of ced to begin recruiting. On Oct. 6 Education. of math, said a degree in math math, said math majors are at- the department held an open opens many possibilities. tractive to many companies. In three incidents, four people were cited and arrested for posses- house tor students to come and A lot of credits in the depart- "With a strong background in "Many companies tend to sion of marijuana this weekend. discuss majoring in math with ment of math are transferable math you can do almost any- prefer training new employees, Each will appear in court tomorrow at 10 a.m. and will be charged four math faculty members. to the College of Education, he thing. You have the capability to and graduate with a math major with a minor misdemeanor — punishable by $95 fine with no jail sen- said. learn more complex theories," is particulary appealing to tence. Contrary to popular belief, A math major can offer a stu- he said. many large companies with James Sworden, 231 E. Barnes St. was cited Friday at 11:35 p.m. they said, majoring in math is dent a potential job in three complex computer systems," at 250 N. Main St. no longer a one-way-ticket to areas: temporary teaching, Meronk said," There has been Hayden said. The defendant, a passenger in a pick-up truck behind a wash house, was acting suspiciously as a patrol vehicle approached. After Sworden hurriedly left his vehicle, he was detained and pat- ted down because the officer detected an odor. A bag of suspected Market. those hopes were dashed as the marijuana was found in the defendant's left coat pocket. session passed. HAIR REPAIR 11 Continued from page 1. Traci Youmans, 13384 Defiance Park, Rudolph, was cited Satur- ! HAIRCUT trading day, some analysts ex- "Unless you can make a case day at 1:35 a.m. behind Long's Cleaners, 110 Napoleon Road. pressed hope that the market for a major recession or World Youmans was in her parked vehicle with two other subjects. I SPECIAL slide had reached a "climactic" War III we cannot really justify stage which might lead to at such a severe decline, Bhirud As the subjects opened the door, a small bag of marijuana was least a short-term rally. But said. found in the vehicle along with a bong pipe, hemostats and a small $6 piece of burned paper. no V-£>V Sunday at 1:02 a.m. Michael Frindt, 4084 Clague Road, North Olmsted, and Joseph Serio, 2393 Glen Valley Road, Westlake, were shampoo "N^/^ October 22. 23, & 24. 1987 ,(1>H,',!i/Ncu' Music observed with marijuana in a parking lot next to Howard's Club H (regular $10) College of Musical Arts Bar, 210 N. Main St. rand Art School of Art Frindt was passing a pipe between two men and himself. I resente , , Festival Coupon must be P d(1^!j£( 7) Bowling Green State University Serio, who was acting suspicious, was told to empty his pockets, and a small bag of marijuana was found. 352-2566 OPENING NIGHT PERFORMANCE The person with Frindt and Serio was not cited because he did not Yellow House behind Taco Bell The Theater Chamber Players of Kennedy Center possess marijuana. with Phyllis Bryn-Julson and Leon Fleisher Thurs., Oct. 22 at 8pm. Kobacker Hall. Tickets: $6, 10, 14. Call 372-8171. INTERNATIONAL TELEVISION Tickets may be reserved using MasterCard or Visa. ASSOCIATION(ITVA) FEATURED PERFORMANCES AND SPECIAL EVENTS MEETING TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. Joan LaBarbara and Morton Subnotick - Fit, Oct. 23. at 9pm. Kobacker Hall AT WBGU-TV STUDIO. THE TOPIC IS Dennis Adrian and Gladys Nilsson - lectures HOW TO WRITE A RESUME "Of New Account: The Chicago Imagists" - exhibit SPEAKERS WILL BE WAYNfc THING, Celebrate the newest and finest in contemporary PRODUCTION MANAGER FOR music with eight concerts, panel discussions and master classes highlighting the works of CHANNEL 11, AND SHAWN BRADY, 35 guest composers. PRODUCER/DIRECTOR FOR CHANNEL 30. ALL ARE WELCOME! For schedule information call: 372-2183 iirs, INTERNATIONAL FASHION MODEL & TALENT OF THE YEAR CONTEST One Price! NOTICE BGSU STAFF & STUDENTS: We Are Looking For New Faces Buy » pair of regular prescription eyeglasses and a pair of Van Newhouse Photography Are you in beautiful shape? prescription sunglasses all at one low pricel Choose from our t 11FMT- wide variety of selected plastic frames with glass or scratch coated Photogenic? plastic lenses, round or flat top 25mm bifocals or tinted lenses. 112 E. 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Elsewhere October 20,1987 5 News Briefs Senators back gulf strike WASHINGTON (AP) — Ohio's senators Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, called "I thought it was an inadequate re- voiced support for the U.S. retaliatory strike the strike "an appropriate measured re- sponse." said Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio. Train collision kills 80 against two Iranian sea platforms yester- sponse" to an unprovoked attack on neutral 'We should have taken out the Silkworm JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) A police spokesman said 50 day, but said hostilities in the Persian Gulf Gulf shipping and said the administration's missiles. I think this response is weak." — A train packed with rush- bodies were recovered and call for invocation of the War Powers Act. advanced warning to Iran showed proper Other senators voiced full support for the hour commuters smashed about 30 more were believed concern for human life. strike. head-on into another train to be in the wreckage. About Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said the strike "But I am also concerned about the dang- "I think it was a very measured response south of Jakarta yesterday, 300 injured were sent to seven was "a good decision" from a military erous escalation of hostilities in the Persian that was highly appropriate," said Rep. Bob killing about 80 people and in- hospitals in Jakarta, he said, standpoint, adding that it occurred in inter- Gulf," said Metzenbaum. "It is time for the McEwen, R-Ohio. "The Iranians expected juring 300, police said. speaking on condition of ano- national waters and was a "measured re- White House to comply with the War Powers him (President Reagan) to remove the "We were so shocked when nymity. sponse." Act. Congress has a constitutional role to Silkworm missiles. And if they are used we saw another train coming He said the collision oc- However, Glenn, who recently toured the Clay in policies that expose Americans to again, I think that would be an appropriate on the same rail there was no curred at 7:30 a.m. Persian Gulf region, said the action makes ostile action." response." time to warn the others. We A train station official said invocation of the War Powers Act all the The U.S. action came three days after an Rep. Edward Feighan, D-Ohio, also said just jumped for our lives," 50 or more people frequently more necessary. Iranian Silkworm missile damaged a Kuw- the strike was an appropriate response to said a man who identified Serch on top of the train to "This is a slippery slope," he said. "I think aiti oil tanker flying the U.S. flag and injured recent Iranian attacks. himself only as Sukirman. akarta during rush hour. the President would be well advised to re- 18 crewmen, including the American cap- "We stayed within our stated goal of port to Congress under the War Powers tain. protecting freedom of the seas, said Act." Feighan. McClure baby is 'stable' MIDLAND, Texas (AP) — that Jessica's condition im- Doctors planning more sur- proved. gery yesterday on 18-month- Doctors planned explora- Goetz to serve 6 months in jail old Jessica McClure say tory surgery yesterday to ex- they're encouraged but una- amine the right foot and NEW YORK (AP) - Bern- Center. no emotion. The case incited widespread ble to guarantee they'll be determine further treatment. hard Goetz was sentenced yes- "A non-jail sentence for Mr. The maximum term Goetz debate on vigilantism. able to repair damage to her They also hoped to perform terday to six months in jail and Goetz would invite others to vio- could have received was two to The jury acquitted Goetz of 12 foot sustained when she was Silastic surgery on her five months probation on his late the gun law," said state Su- seven years. other charges, including at- jammed in a well 2^ days. Drehead to remove a section conviction for illegal possession preme Court Justice Stephen The state Probation Depart- tempted murder, assault, reck- "I don't want anybody to of dead skin and prepare for of the gun he used to shoot four Crane. "Whether you agree with ment had recommended that he less endangerment and three think that she's out of the covering the spot with adja- youths on a subway almost three the law or not, it is the law and it be spared prison and ordered to other gun counts. woods as regards her foot, cent skin. years ago. was the law on Dec. 22,1984, and get counseling. His conviction did not carry because she's not," Dr. Char- Jessica was listed in seri- The judge also directed Goetz it remains the law." mandatory prison time, and the les Younger, an orthopedic ous but stable condition Sun- to undergo treatment with a Asked if he wished to say any- Goetz, 39, was convicted June Probation Department recom- surgeon, said Sunday, adding day night. psychiatrist of his choice. He thing before the judge pronoun- 16 of criminal possesion of a mended that he be sentenced to also was fined $5,000 and ced sentence, Goetz said, "No. I weapon in the third degree for "intensive supervision coupled ordered to perform 280 hours of have nothing to say.'' drawing his gun on Dec. 22,1984, with indefinite psychiatric in- community service at the New After the sentence was pass- and wounding four youths who tervention," but no incarcera- Litter law takes effect York University Medical ed, Goetz stood silently, showing he said were about to mug him. tion. COLUMBUS (AP) - Mo- tural Resources, said yester- torists who throw fast-food day. containers, candy wrappers, "Maybe this is going to or other litter from their ve- heighten the awareness of A^\ hicles could be slapped with people to the fact that (they) 352-4101 fines of up to $100 under a new shouldn't litter," Sommer WflHEXCHANG/ THE 352-4143 state law which takes effect told a news conference. today. ARRANGEMENT "This is a new tool to pro- Sponsored by Rep. Donald vide a much ... easier and Czarcinski. D-Toledo, the Vicki HAIR, SKIN, and NAIL DESIGNERS more effective way of dealing measure allows authorities to with this problem (by writ- issue citations for littering Downtown Next to the Yum Yum Tree ing) out a traffic citation," from a motor vehicle that will CAMPUS I * Haircuts * Highlighting Joseph Sommer, director of be minor misdemeanors, pun- ishable by a fine of up to $100. * Perms • Cellophanes the Ohio Department of Na- POLLYEYES', * Partial Perms* Luminizing 440 E. Court Kelly First lady recovering 352-9638 20% OFFANY ONE OF THESE SERVICES WASHINGTON (AP) — her prognosis for full re- I WE DELIVER SLICES SI.50 Nancy Reagan, recovering coveiy is excellent. WITH THIS AD AND WITH VICKI OR KELLY from the surgical removal of "Mrs. Reagan is recover- LARGE 1 -ITEM PAN Expires 10-27-87 her cancerous left breast, is ing remarkably well from "feeling fine" and is anxious surgery," Reagan's physi- J PIZZA & A QUART OF to return to the White House cian John Hutton said in a COKE FOR $6.50 with President Reagan and statement released by the (AN $8.80 VALUE) resume her public activities. White House. Hutton said Doctors told the couple on Mrs. Reagan's medical team CAMPUS POLLYEYES Sunday that final laboratory is "completely satisfied with tests showed Mrs. Reagan's her progress in every re- I OVER 70 IMPORTED BEERS Interview Special- cancer had not spread and spect." FOOD SPECIALS EVERYDAY Blouses Entire Stock UNIVERSITY UNION OPEN M-TR Now thru Sat. 372-8891 9:30AM.-4PM. P FRI 9:30AM -3PM. Picture Place9 VA off Open Tues. Eve. till 9:00 ENLARGEMENT SALE Rom NEfi. Size From SLIDES .23 3X5 .50 ^Jne j oufder [ uff 1.25 5X7 1.99 525 Ridge St. 2.25 HXlO 3.19 352-6225 7.50 11X14 7.99 NOON TIME Men's 6 Wowmen's CD "Fright a Float" i Until October 23 Haunted Freighter LECTURE SERIES BOWLING TOURNAMENT o Tues. Oct. 27 Prelim: Oct 24th at 1:30pm Thurs. Oct. 29 CAREER DEVELOPEMENT Finals: Oct 25th at 2:00pm CD § Interviews: Leave at 6:30pm. Return! LECTCJRE Co«t $3.00includes shoes at 11:00pm. Discussion on practical (pay at the tournament) CD Followed by dinner at strategies for choosing i October. 25, 26, & 27 Tony Packo'a satisfing career, as well Sign-up starts o * Ticket & Dinner not as job search strategies. Mon, Oct. 19th CD included Lecture In the 2 CASH PRIZES Be a Leader and Show that in BG " W€ CRR€! $3.00 at Sign-up. off-Campus Student of $20.00 for First Place Max. 45 people Center 24 men; 24 women We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care Michael Hutchence, lead singer for INXS, is the man in the spotlight at Anderson Arena. INXS thrilled the crowd for 90 minutes Sunday night. INXS Energy moves crowd by Bill Hollister INXS seemed to enjoy playing its older material, but still managed to blend in eight new songs. Pos- Friday reporter sibly the best of the recent material was "Guns In The Sky," the second song performed. INXS provided University students with some- The audience was more energetic and joined in thing that has been lacking for nearly two years — to sing on such classics as "Don't Change," and a high-energy rock concert. "ThisTime." The Australian band took the stage Sunday at Following "Don't Change," and 60 solid minutes 9:10 p.m. in front of 4,100 students and played for of performing, the band left the stage for the first more than 90 minutes. time. Lead singer Michael Hutchence and friends They returned for the first encore of four songs opened with four new songs off their yet to be which included an artistic piece that began with released album, "Kick," to warm up the crowd. Hutchence reading the lyrics from an orange sheet It was the fifth song of the show, "I Send a Mes- of paper. He symbolically stripped his lyric sheet sage," off "The Swing," that brought the crowd to down to one small piece which contained only the its feet and also seemed to set the band in motion. title—"Liberate." During "Listen Like Thieves," the title track of its last album, Hutchence started to interact with The audience had not had enough. Its roared for the crowd, resulting in the crowd taking over the five minutes, which was enough to coax one more chorus. encore. The energy of the show was best exemplified by As the band returned to the stage, Hutchence "Shine Like It Does," which began acoustically shouted "So you want some more stuff, do ya?!" and transcended into a rocker that literally shook They finished the high-energy display with "Kick" the crowd. and "One Thing," but the crowd still begged for In addition to Hutchence's soaring vocals, Kirk more. Pengilly's saxophone and acoustic guitar provided The opening act, the Brandos, a New Jersey- a perfect balance to the lead guitar work of Tim based band, played for 30 minutes and returned for Farris. Drummer Jon Farris, keyboardist Andrew an encore. Although the band displayed a hard- Farris and bassist Garry Gary Beers were more rock edge that resembled Boston's Del Fuegos, the steady than flashy. crowd booed the Brandos when they returned to Hutchence displayed his patented, seductive the stage. strut that has resulted in comparisons to Mick Before delving into an old favorite,"Shake It All Jagger and Jim Morrison by many critics. Over," the cocky lead singer, David Kincaid, re- Pengilly said before the show, though, that Hut- sponded to the booing with "Oh come on, it won't chence doesn't adhere to the comparisons. be so bad." "Michael is his own influence," Pengilly said. And he was right — the whole evening was a suc- "He doesn't even particularity like either artist." cess. Not many left the concert disappointed. Kirk Pengilly jams on the saxophone. jvA(iw^C'^» II Jfiis& Bfi* M! LI*1 UAO employees have a birds-eye view of the line forming outside of the Arena. SF*B*Vft'<. ■ mm * i Si Bm& i Photos by Rob Upton and Some of the 4.100 fans wait patiently to enter. KICIS MarkThalman KICK "Whammy October 20,1987 7 Sports Miammy" Bowling Qmn B«var»g«, inc. Falcons turn back Rockets, 20-6 Defense rises to occasion in victory by Tom Skernivitz fullback John Perry for no gain for naught as the referee ruled assistant sports reporter on fourth-and-one. Despite a Johnson never caught the ball in chance for a 14-0 lead, the Rock- the games only controversial ets settled for a 3-0 margin at the call. If Bowline Green is to make a end of the first quarter. Things got worse for BG as serious bid toward the Mid- The second quarter began al- punt returner Ray Redd fum- American Conference football most as ominously as the first bled Krimm's kick on the next championship, it is becoming for the Falcons as they found the play. But once again, the de- quite obvious who is going to Rockets sitting with a first down fense rose to the occasion, stop- take it there. at the BG seven. ping Toledo in four plays and The Falcons' defense, dubbed setting up the Falcons' next "Moe-town's Greatest Hitters," Rohrs gained four yards, but score. rattled off its biggest hit of the Perry followed with no gain With 2:19 remaining in the season, Saturday, beating after being stopped by McDon- half, BG quarterback Rich Toledo, 20-6, on a chilly Satur- ald and defensive end Joe Foley. C See Defense, page 9. day afternoon in Doyt L. Perry On third-and-goal from the Stadium. The win upped the three, Bergan just missed com- Falcons' MAC mark to 3-1, sec- pleting a pass to tight end Jerry ond only to BG's next opponent, Evans in the endzone. Once 4-1 Miami. again the Rockets were forced to In BG's three wins this season, settle for a field goal, this time a opponents have scored only 13 20-yard strike by Nichols mak- points and one touchdown. Of ing the score, 6-0. those victories, Saturday's Meanwhile, the Falcons proved the most fulfilling. offense was proving itself as It didn't take long to figure out inept as UT's. In its first five BG's defense was going to be put drives, BG could get no further to the test. than the UT 35-yard-line. A pair Falcon kick returner Reggie of penalties spelled doom in the Thornton opened the game by two deepest drives. fumbling Bruce Nichols' open- But with 8:43 remaining in the ing kickoff. UT's Rick Harrah first half. BG found its first pounced on the loose ball at the offensive break of the afternoon. BG 18 giving the Rockets excel- UT punter Paul Krimm shanked lent field postition immediately. a lJ-yard punt giving the Fal- But on third-and-six from the cons the ball on the UT 48. Eight BG 14, Falcon outside line- plays later, place-kicker Jason backer John Hunter initiated Zeller kicked a 25-yard field goal BG's bend-but-don't-break atti- to bring BG to within 6-3. tude by sacking quarterback On Toledo's ensuing drive, Bill Bergan for a six-yard loss. BG's defense appeared to make The Rockets were forced to its biggest stand of the day. settle for a 3-0 lead on Nichols' 37-yard field goal. A 14-yard Bergan sack by Despite the setback, UT was Foley put the Rockets on their ready to strike again two series own 27. With UT in a third- later. and-20 situation, Bergan threw BG News/Mark Thalman On second-and-one from BG's an apparent interception to BG Defensive end Joe Foley. BG's de- 25, UT once again tried denting nose tackle Greg Johnson. John- fensive player of the game, cele- BG News/Mark Thalman the Falcons' endzone. But BG son then fumbled the ball but brates one of his two quarterback Bowling Green's All-MAC outside linebacker John Hunter (86) leaps at Toledo quarterback Bill Bergan (5) in an stalled the Rockets with a three- was seemingly spared when sacks during the Falcons 20-6 win. attempt to block the signal-caller's pass Saturday at Doyt L. Perry Field. Hunter made 11 total tackles and one Elay defensive stand finished off teammate Derrick Carr re- Foley made nine total tackles and sack in the Falcon's 20-6 MAC win. y Charles Dotson's tackle of UT covered his miscue. But all went broke up one pass in the contest. Swim leers "pepper" Blues in sweep coach by Al Franco sports reporter If the the first four Bowling Green hockey games are any in- dication, this year's offering features a highly explosive, bal- hired anced offensive attack with a a questionable defense. Brian Gordon, assistant BG rattled off 105 shots on goal in two games to defeat the head coach of men's and University of Toronto 9-6 Friday and 8-3 Saturday. Saturday's women's swimming at the game was an exhibition so the statistics do not count in the Cen- University of Alabama tral Collegiate Hockey Association stand- since 1981, has been named ings. head coach of men's and Friday the Falcons pumped 57 shots on women's swimming at Blues' goalkeeper Paul Hunter. Bowling Green. BGSU ath- "I've never been so peppered in my life," letic director Jack Gre- Hunter said. gory announced the ap- In the first period, the two teams traded pointment yesterday. goals as they went to the intermission tied at In becoming head coach three. Senior captain Scott Paluch scored two at BG, Gordon replaces of the BG goals in the period, while Andy Rich Draper, who became Gribble tallied the other. The Falcons had 23 shots, while the Blues managed three goals ] lkt. assistant head coach at the onjust six shots. Universtiy of Iowa in Sep- BG head coach Jerry York said UT made the most of its scor- tember. ing oport unities. "We are extremely They (Toronto) weren't getting a lot of opportunities, but pleased to have Brian Gor- the one s they got, they cashed in on," York saia. don join our coaching staff UT head coach and Bowling Green graduate Paul Titantic at BWling Green," Gre- said BG dominated the second period with relentless fore- gory said. "Brian brings to checking. our men's and women's "I thought they did a very good job pressuring our guys when swimming program the we had the puck, especially in the second period," Titanic said. kind of experience and "They did a great job of pouncing on the loose puck. When we knowledge we were look- did get the puck there was always someone all over us." ing for in our new head The Falcons outscored the Blues 4-1 in the second period as coach." four different players tallied for BG. Kevin Dahl, Alan Leggett, In taking over the Fal- Alex Herle and Gribble each scored goals with Gribble getting cons' swimming pro- his second of the game at the 14:00 mark. Herle, a freshman grams, Gordon will be in defenseman, notched his first goal as a Falcon at 13:53 on a charge of two successful nice passing play set up by Greg Parks and Don Barber. Mid-American Conference Parks passed the puck to Barber who was standing near the teams. BG's women's left crease. Barber then slid the puck in front of the net to Herle team has finished in the BG News/Mark Thalman stationed in the right crease area. Herle put the puck by Hunter top-two at the MAC cham- Toronto goalie Paul Hunter makes a pad save against Bowling Green's senior right wing Andy Gribble on the open side of the net. After two periods, the Falcons led pionships since 1981. The (13) and then takes the force of Gribble's fall during the Falcons 9-6 win Friday night at the BG Ice Arena. 7-4. BG men's swiinming team Gribble scored the game-winning goal in the game and now has three goals and one assist for four points UT got back in the game after two unaswered goals in the has been a top-five finisher on the season. at the conference meet the C See Hockey, page 8. last three years. "I'm excited about com- ing to Bowling Green," Gordon, a native of Haver- hill, Mass., said. "I think Volleyball, soccer teams lose key games the potential for success exists here because of the school, the facility and the Spikers fall to WMC1; beat Oil Marquette defeats BG 3-1 in OT team. There is a strong swimming tradition at Bobcats 15-5, 15-8, 15-4 at the West Vir- Bowling Green, and I look by Andy Woodard by Mark Huntebrinker opportunities by both sides. sports reporter ginia Tournament at West Virginia Uni- sports reporter We weren't flat, we just didn't play forward to the challenge of versity, were trying to regroup from mentally as a team like we have played continuing that tradition." their loss to the five-tune defending MAC all season," Falcon coach Gary Palmis- As assistant head coach The Bowling Green volleyball team, champion Broncos. All season the Bowling Green soccer ano said. "It was very frustrating from a under 1964 VS. Olympic after losing a tough match to 18th-ranked BG coach Denise Van De Walle said team has shared a good amount of suc- coach's standpoint to watch all of the Team Coach Don Gambril Western Michigan 15-13,154,15-5 on Fri- the close match against OU could be at- cess through solid team play and mental near misses." at UA, Gordon was respon- day, rebounded for a tributed to the loss to WMU. toughness. sible for on-deck coaching, 15-7, 15-13, 17-15 win The Falcons eviden- The Warriors took the lead at 29:00 of recruiting, academic ad- over Ohio University "I thought the way we played (against tly did not take their the first half when Warrior forward Scott vising, publicity and pro- on Saturday. OU) could be expected after losing the successful formula Steinbauer scored on an unassisted goal. motion, budgeting and The weekend split way we did. We were regrouping from with them to Mil- The Falcons retalliated at the 41:58 mark scheduling for the puts the Falcons' re- that experience," she saia. "But I don't waukee. Sunday, as BG of the first half when senior midfielder nationally-ranked Crimson cord at 16-5 overall and want to take anything away from OU, was defeated by Mar- Larry Valbuena took a crossing pass Tide teams. Since 1981, UA 3-1 in the Mid- because they played to win and were quette, 3-1, in overtime. from Steve Aleric and beat MU goal- won 88 percent of all men's American Conference. very determined. BG battled them- keeper Pete Ament from six yards out U See Gordon, page 8. Saturday, the Fal- "Vet, I was pleased to see that we were selves more than MU in for his second goal of the season. The as- cons, who earlier in the able to win in three, especially after trai- a game which featured year easily downed the wmiamaon G See Volleyball, page 9. many missed scoring Aleric G See Soccer, page 8. 8 October 20,1987 Gordon, G Continued from page 7. and women's dual meets, three Southeastern Conference Championships, and regularly Hockey finished in the top 10 at the NCAA championships. summary Gordon coached three NCAA individual champions and more than 45 All-Americans at UA. He also coached 1984 Olympic gold i (1 (-The Falcone I metalist John Sieben in the 200 Oake/ed nm« cal on UT« Tom MMM Smt» butterfly. ttfjMnn soon Pake* MM eMta Paul H*> kar shroughthetega**thaDerafsrodm* r:24—UT pHMnMn and stev* ftosaoiook a»ata Or*n the Wft KM on • 2 or. 1 ftjasCrook Prior to his post at UA, Gor- MM to MMM «ho onta ■ arm ofl aha pot* BO gcate PW Corral DMI fhe puck it Ms don was the assistant men's —1 andltaaaOrookaPSeim swimming coach at Harvard aJf BQ(2)—*wv3iamntmrar%QPw*MrTW»» raoa moas lo pas the puck in HOT* Parka fakad University from 1979-81. He has »a> arm attach sent miwiaii Ban Sraaphard also coached on U.S. national down on one knee Mm Srakphard OOmrrM. Parka MM tha pur> to Andy OtfM «*» makes teams in the 1982 and 1983 t» acorn 2 I Olympic Sports Festivals; the I1:1T-4JT (2| tPPGt-Ctr* Oaaa^M tM tha aooraaati an unMaMMd pjaar paw goal 0» 1984 Junior Elite Training ■ofwi Man Comai on a OTN* mat goaa ova- h* Camp; the 198S World Macca- "ohtafouUer 12:42-80 |3> (PPOr-PaBJCP aooraa raa eeo bian Games in Tel Aviv, Israil; ond goal of ra gam* on good f*M from Nakton tmaraon Pafcjoh paaaad to Emaragn M*» was the 1986 Goodwill Games in Itacaorlcrokt Ernaraon draw a Moscow, Soviet Union; and the i. ran paaaad to Pamoh who was aaaaonad^tnehjohatot PMucn oaaa) Krav on a 1987 Pan American Games in ami thai • km to ra gtova ana Indianapolis, IN. IMt—UT (3t—UT gara a Dree* aa Falcon Oe- fcanaaman Thad RuaaaoH (afa lo gna lha Buaa a braakaaaay UT JlSJaananOhrte vtaaam eaiarad ■at puck to fat art port RumcM tats, and Roaa- Gordon has served as a brocfcraaabraaiaaaav noaaorookaaacondgoal swimming analyst for the ESPN ol fha game baaM Comai high on (ha ahort atie to cable television network since Baraaaora3.l 1980 and was an announcer for sEcoxopcnoo the swimming competition at 0 I4-8Q (4t-enan Manarry faaOB a paaa to the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Kavn Dafl ■ ra right poM Dan putt BO m front Olympic Games. to May « ha aooraa D Continued from page 7. THffDPCnOO w Sort' 1 TomQ first two minutes of the third period to make "It's just an exhibition because they put a scored five more goals, while the Blues Save name next to it —exhibition," York said. could only answer with a single tally. the score 7-6. UT right winger Eric Orschel 0 23—UT (51 iPPOr-Cnc Orachai acoraa what "We're gonna treat this just like tonight's ODD Paluch a aanang two rranuaaa tor aaahtog On> I th» 0°. scored just 23 seconds into the period while mast!*0 Same; I don't look at it as a exhibition. It's a ... In Friday's contest, sophomore goal- ohara ■hot baata Comai fagh on ma Mok akM ""•"L'SiYtie""' ' Paluch was serving two minutes for slash- 1-04-UT iflr-CaMghariB back-hand aoora ing. ;am that we're playing out of our confer- tender Paul Connell turned away 13 of 19 tnakaa a a ana goal hookay gama Caraar QHn ■Aurphy maoa a raca ptoy lo gal lat paaa lo 0» Chris Callaghan scored the second Tor- ence, and we want to establish some credibi- shots, while in Saturday's game freshman Mghan whoa back handar baal Comai ragh on Bai onto goal at 3:04. The Falcons erased any lity outside of our conference." John Burke stopped 24 of 27 shots. York said aaakada iZia-OO |S) ■ Parka paaaaa tha puck from thoughts of a UT comeback by scoring two he believes the goaltending problem will barand UTa nat to Ernaraon who akatoa ajaaul IW-BO <2r-*W*a both taama ara pkry IF YOl HAVE AN INTEREST IN PARTICIPATING 2 by playing into the Warriors' Fitch and scored to make it 2-1. collected six saves for MU. lftao-BO (Jf-Potsan fakaa TO shot, and counter-attacking style of game After Jakubczak's goal, sopho- Loescher had seven saves, while 3a«rard goaa down to boo- it Potvin afkMa the IN ONE OF IlllSi- IVSl MBLES CONTACT: c puck undar Nm and tokaa a -nat ahot that baata 5 by sending the ball down the more goalie Mickey Loescher Levins gathered one. Oahoofy ragn on hat gtova aaM UNIVERSITY BANDS middle of the field where MU was removed from the game. Palmisano said he was not IOIO MUSICAL ARTS would have a better chance of a Freshman goalkeeper Nathan pleased with the performance, 372-2186 steal. Levins minded the net as Loes- especially coming off a nine day IJI-UT (2) (PPOt—Tha Bkjaa acora on tha K )l\ Tl II. ATHLETIC BAND T< >< >' ' ' "Instead of playing our game cher had to leave because of a lay-off. peaaar otoy to doaa wrtran a goal of lha FaMona H which has been successful all nagging leg injury. Loescher in- "One of our main strengths is Caraar Gton fAaphy aafa up CsMghsn in front of JO ma BG net aa he baata &»ka on tha ahcrt kW to C ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING MONDAY. OCT. 19 year, we fell into theirs," Pal- jured his leg in the Notre Dame playing as a team," he said. "No make tha acora 3 t 8:15 I'M l«K)\l IOI2 MMAC BUILDING. OR C aSaO-BO (4) (PPOr-Hagan psMM DM put* c misano said. "We worked on not contest and it had been bother- one took control out there today CrtOa who « a-aang oahoajan cantar ica and tha 2 so we played as a group of indi- UTUuBBha (rUM oarrkaa lha puck awng tha art CALL ABOVE PHONE CREDIT AVAILABLE. boaros than ■etaa batwaan hfurphy and htark viduals instead of a team." IMrtiMt to gat In front of ttaj UT nat Onbota '. NON-MUSIC MAJORS WELCOME IN ANN HAND! H The Falcons return home this baam OVhoofy to gM ma Fatoona a two goal toad He's Talking Solutions, Not Problems. fcM-80 (6) (PPOI-PBrka doaa a good 10b of Saturday when last year's aoraantog Qsnoofy aa Sraarard sMa to M raW up .CLARINET. . . .PERCUSSION FLUTE. . NCAA Division I runner-up Ak- Paluch nraa a afwt from tha ntgh atot whM Gtmoory ELECT ron comes to town for a 2 p.m. 1117-BQ (0) ri^i^-FraahmBn Bradan Srav choc* cackaa around fha net and tnaa to atuft <3t s*± meeting at Mickey Cochrane nonry Ma mWaM tai w&M. but tha rabound goaa Field. right to Ernaraon who Braa I In. IM»-UT (3)-Oachal naoafvaa a paaa from PATRICK NG art wing Ma* Savaga and aooraa on a waak ahot •rom the right boarda The ahot laamaa to elude (pronounced "Eng") Burka on fM gtova so* QfeX. Itll BO (') (SHV-Saraor Qsof WMama made an ouaaancaxi P-V whaa BO aaa abort MAYOR nandad Mwa dove to poka Chaok tha puok ta—y from UT dska'aaiiaii Chna vtckara Mhurs' gaM corarol of ma puck and baata Oahoofy Iftlft-BO (BV-Barbai Dpa r f-arc Whaa a ahot CITY OF kom tha tefl port to Ocas the easing and grve BO M aaoond victory rt two raghto BOWLING GREEN TH a, TCrtOMIO 3 Mdttb) MIl/l \MOKM. CDOlM Uitikins snr*jtiluMrm4lU(A*tM Honing]""fi 'ihanmu STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE HEY MAC GROUP RATES AVAILABLE SKYDIVING Cleveland Sport 181M Qro»e M POND meets with local resident Esther Waugh Perichutlng School 210-548-4511 Qarrettivllla. Ohio 44231 and campus leader Dan McFarland to discuss community and University relations. "By holding quarterly meetings that include residents and students, we may CULTURE NIGHT encourage a better understanding and Now you can create and print respect for one another." your own documents on Kinko's own self-serve Apple Macintosh COME AND HEAR FROM computer and LaserWriter printer STUDENTS WHO HAVE WORKED DONALD Come in for a test drive today! AND STUDIED ABROAD kinko's POND words INTERNATIONAL FOOD AVAILABLE 113 Railroad St. For Bowling Green Ward One City Council] TONIGHT AT 7:30 IN COMMONS Join The Team. Call 352-5201 354-3947 Pc**caf Advartaamanf Paid lor by tha Pond hy Ctly Councl ComrratMs 501 PM 31 . Bowang Ontan OH 43402 John CuckMr trass Bnng in this ad for $2.00 off on Self-Serve Mac. Self-Serve typewnlcrs also available! SPONSORED BY INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION October 20,1987 9 BG in middle of pack "I am really happy with Suzie and Jill (34th and by Don Hensley 37th in this meet) and the way they ran this week- sports reporter end, " Sink said. "I am really counting on those two girls to come through at the end of the The Bowling Green men's and women's cross season." country teams began preparing themselves for the As for the men, they were once again hurt by the MAC meet this past weekend when they partici- lack of team leadership which has been absent Kted in a cross country extravaganza at Marque- without Todd Nichols and Mike McKenna. University. Earlier this week, Sink decided to redshirt the junior McKenna who has only participated in two The men participated in the Central Collegiate meets due to a stress fracture in his shin. On the Championship where they took eighth out of 16 other hand, Nichols, who has been hampered all teams, while the women took fourth-place out of year by a foot injury, will not return until the MAC eight teams in the Marquette Invitational. The meet, which is in two weeks. women finished with a score of 95 which placed them 36 points behind Mid-American Conference Even without these two runners, the male har- rival Ohio University, who took first-place in the riers took eighth place. But fellow MAC foes Cen- meet. Also finishing ahead of BG was North- tral Michigan, Western Nichigan, Eastern Michi- western University with 70 points and DePaul with gan, and Onio University all finished ahead of the 93. Falcons. Leading the way for the Falcons were Brock Leading the way for the lady harriers was senior Merriam and John Hickman, who finished the Bonnie Ramsdell, who finished the 5,000 meter 8,000 meter course in 26th and 27th place, respec- course in seventh-place with a time of 18:22. Plac- tively. Both runners ran a 25:44. ing 10th for the Falcons was Kathy Kubicki, who The Falcons were then absent at the finish line finished in 18:42. Also pacing the team was sopho- until Jeff Hastings crossed at the 26:45 mark which more Mary Louise Zurbacn, who ran an 18:44, put him in 66th place. which placed her right behind Kubicki in 12th Sink was displeased with the effort exerted by place. the lower runners on the Falcon's team. Coach Sid Sink was also pleased with the per- "We really need three runners to move up and formance of Suzie Dieters and Jill Soster. Sink said compete for the top spots," Sink said. "They have Soster, a senior who had taken a year off the team, three weeks to improve, and they must become has really been coming on as of late. more competitve." Defense. UT marched 50 yards down- wiggled his way into the end- D Continued from page 7. field to the BG 30, but two in- zone. Daniels finished what Dackin took the Falcons from complete passes forced the Heard began with a one one- their own 20 to the UT 26. An Rockets to attempt a 48-yard yard score to give the Falcons a 11-yard Dackin run and 16-yard field goal. Nichols promptly 1^6 lead. pass to Thornton garnered much missed, holding the score at 6-6 of the yardage, while Zeller tied entering the fourth quarter. the game 6-6 with a 42-yard Nichols was given a fourth Six minutes later, Dackin three-pointer with 10 seconds chance on UT's opening drive of again connected with Heard on a left in the half. the final quarter, but he missed 37-yard touchdown pass to fina- In the second half, BG ap- a 32-yarder with the help of a lize the game's scoring at 20-6. peared as if it would take the bad snap from center Bur dick. lead after Thornton ran end BG's offense finally gave the around 31 yards to the UT 24. frozen remainders of the 17,100 But three plays later, BG tail- in attendance something to =INDLAY FORD News/Rob Upton back Shawn Daniels couldn't cheer about in the fourth quar- control Dackin's pitchout on the ter. Bowling Green linebacker Erik Johnson (49) appears to be looking for any Toledo blockers who might stop his UT 13 yard-line. Rockets' free With just over seven minutes chance at tackling UT quarterback Bill Bergan (5) in Saturday's 20-6 BG win at Doyt L. Perry Field. Johnson RENT-A-CAR made 12 tackles, broke up a pass and sacked the quarterback in the contest. The Falcons are now 3-1 in the safety Roland Tatum grabbed left in the game, Dackin threw a MAC. a half-game from first place. the loose ball, keeping the game 42-yard rainbow down the tied at M. middle to Heard who nearlv 00 Volleyball $55. Weekend Special Williamson in the match. (' Continued from page 7. vious BG squad had done — beat catable with the ball. We were was the only one able to muster 500 miles tree ling 6-0 and 12-6 in game three." "The setter is responsible for the Broncos. They were also try- definitely passing poor. If we any visible damage. She made Against OU the Falcons were going to the hitter who is doing ing to stop WMU's 78-match had the opportunity to play them nine kills and one error in 15 at- (Must be 21 years old) able to control the first game exceptionally well, as Jo Lynn MAC winning streak. again tomorrow, we would de- tempts for a .533 percentage. from start to finish and it looked was. Van De Walle said. "She However, neither happened. finitely concentrate on our pass- She added two aces and 10 digs. as if the match might be a quick was blocked a couple of times, In the first game, the Falcons ing." rout. But the Bobcats played the but when you get set 33 times in rallied from a 10-13 to tie at 13-13 WMU coach Rob Buck agreed Overall, the Broncos made 37 second and third games espe- a match, you're going to get all. But the Broncos got the side with Van De Walle saying the kills and nine errors in 86 at- cially tough. blocked upon occasion. But for out and scored two consecutive Falcons pass reception in the tempts for a .326 percentage. BG 422-1661 OU led as late as 12-11 in the the most part, OU couldn't stop points to win. second and third games was the had 27 kills and 17 errors in 110 second and had a game point at her." After that, WMU dominated key. He also said the play of so- attempts for a .091 percentage. 14-13 in the third. The 20 kills in the three game play and easily won the last two phomore outside hitter Joanne At those late points of the match was only eight off the games. Bingham was exceptional. match, OU coach Jamie Ianni school record held by Debbie Van De Walle said the poor Bingham made 10 kills and said her team started believing Hopkins. Hopkins set the record showing in the second and third one error in 16 attempts for a they could take a game off of the in 1983, but in five games. Wil- games was because of a break- .563 hitting percentage. She also Falcons. liamson said she would like to down in the Falcon passing. BG had two service aces and seven break to the record before the made 11 receiving errors in the digs. "We did a lot of things well season ends. match. Joanne played a real nice and once we got started we be- "One of my goals is to get the "I think we broke down tech- match," Buck said. "She came lieved that we could win," Ianni record because it's one which is nically in the second and third out and played tough and we got said. "We didn't panic at those possible of getting," she said. gmes," she said. "Linda was her around the ball and she con- crucial points and we didn't give It would be almost impossible ving a tougher time setting nected." up. We have nothing to hang our to achieve it in three games, but and we were becoming predi- For the Falcons, Williamson heads about." if we go five, I feel I can get it." However, the key to OU's ina- The BG coach also cited Jen- Brings low prices home to you bility to win a game was BG out- nifer Russell, Popovich, Lynne side hitter Jo Lynn Williamson. Nibert and Jane Plantz as play- DO YOU WANT TO KNOW In the match, she pounded out 20 ing well against the Bobcats. kills and six errors in 33 at- For OU, Ianni said setter Ke- MORE ABOUT THE CAMPUS? tempts for a .424 hitting per- lly Short, and outside hitters then... centage. She also had eight digs Becky Roberts and Karry Quinn and one block assist and one ace. all played well. MEET THE ADMINISTRATORS Van De Walle said setter On Friday, the Falcons were Wednesday, October 21, Noon - 1 p.m. OPENING SOON! Linda Popovich was looking to trying to do something no pre- Main Lounge, Off-Campus Student Center Located iust south of the A PANEL PRESENTATION WITH: WOODLAND MALL Students for Life Dr. Karl Vogt - Vice President, Operations 1094 NORTH MAIN ST presents Gregg DeCrane - Asst. Vice-President, Student Activities BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43402 . and Orientation THE ECLIPSE OF REASON Joan Bissland - Director, Adult Learner Services HARTS IS A FRIENDLY, EXCITING, CLEAN Narrated by Dr. Bernard Nathanson Richard Conrad - Director, Computer Services AND BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT STORE the pro-life film Dr. Paul Haas - Director, Honors Program WHERE YOU'LL LIKE TO WORK Sponsored by: that answers the pro-abortion critics Off-Campus Student Center. Commuter Off-Campus Organization. Is the unborn child really just a mass of Non-Traditional Student Association FULL AND PART-TIME JOB OPENINGS unidentifiable tissue? What is actually behind the abortion industry? •Clothing-Ready To Wear •Cashiers ' Men's And Boy's, Children's. •Service Desk Wednesday. October 21. 1987 Ladies' Apparei-Sporlswear •Service Clerks Alumni Room •Home Furnishings •layaway University Union •Curtains-Rugs •Receiving • Health and Beauty Aids •Security Personnel 8:30 P.M. •Jewelry-Gitts-Cameras •Janitorial Night and Day For further information call 372-8668 or 352-4183 • Sporting Goods •Automotive •Toys •Paint •Shoes •Hardware ;.Wildl.ifY EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY WE'LL TRAIN YOU THE HARTS WAY woodland moll "SSI TUESDAY - LADIES' NIGHT FULL RANGE OF COMPANY BENEFITS * •Compenlive Starting Pay •Free Pens.c'i Program Phone No. • FreeHosp>taii?ation • Paid Holidays-Vacations 354-0558 • FEATURING: BODY HEAT Surgical. Denial. Optical •Credit U"ion cinema Ana Life Insurance •ideal wo'k.»g Conditions PG-13 PG-13 R • LUSCIOUS LEGS CONTEST FOR IMMEDIA1E CONSIDERATION ADVENTURES IN LIKE FATHER LIKE FATAL APPLY IN PERSON TO.... MIVSITTIM SON ATTRACTION (ENDS 10/22) THURSDAY - PANTY RAID PARTY Ohio Bureau of Employment Services 400 E. Poe Rd. B.G.. Ohio 43402 SAT/SUN 100 3 15 SAT/SUN 110 3 35 SAT/SUN 100 3 25 EVE 7:00 9:45 EVE 705 930 EVE 6.45 9 15 • COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT Please Apply by last number of your social security number Numbers ending in i or 2 apply Monday. Oct. 19.1987 R Numbers ending in 3 or 4 apply Tuesday. Oct. 20. 1987 THE - FREE ADMISSION WITH VALID I.D. Numbers ending in 5 or 6 apply Wednesday. Oct. 21.1987 PRINCIPAL SNOW WHITE Numbers ending in 7 or 8 apply Thursday. Oct. 22. 1987 HELLRAISER Numbers ending in 9 or o apply Friday. Oct 23.1987 final week Bureau hours 8 am to 4 pm. SAT/SUN 1 15 3 20 SAT/SUN 1 20 3 30 THE FUN PLACE TO BE! EVE 6 50 9 20 EVE 715 9:35 ONLY Classifieds 10 October 20,1987 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 Dtveetment. Apartheid a Racism Meeting YOU CAN STILL FIND OUT AtOUT THE KIDNAP (KID'NAP>-TO SEIZE AND DETAIN ACTIVITIES OIRECTOH NEEDED All Construction Equipment Corp. tonight at 8 PM. UCF Canter (Thurstm ft Ridge). PLACEMENT SCHEDULE WASHINGTON CENTER INTERNSHIPS' KIONAPEES WILLFULLY AND WITH THE IN- NOW INTERVIEING lor the summer ol 1988' Cincinnati Bell Information Systems Progressive Student Organization |PSO) Call There are more Into, eeeelonet Tomorrow at TENT OF TAKING THEM TO THE BEST Need a summer lob? Why watt M the Mat Electronic OeU Systems 352-7534 AM are welcome 1:30 PM and Thur. al 2:90 PM. teutons will WESTERN DATE PARTY EVER! DEE GEE minute'? Wei. then, as Yogi Beer saya. "Hey, ON CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE FOR Gold Circle EFFECTIVE TESTTAKINO STRATEGIES be heW at 231 Administration Bldg. OR cell WESTERN KIDNAPII! Hey-lt'a your lucky day'" THE Owens-Coming Flberglas Corp. Time Saver Nl Tips lor Objective Teals" Center tor Academic Option • 2-0202 Our campground. Yogi Sear s Jetyalone Camp WEEKS OF NOV. 2 * NOV. 9. 1M7 Progressive Corporation UT Sherrt Romanskl October 21 • 3 30 4 30 PM OR Resort, la looking tor 2 creative, outgoing In- Placemen! Bulletin No 3. Ocl 21.1987 Rosa Laboratories Welcome into our wondertuty large Phi Ml October 22 - 4:00-6 00 PM dMduale lo coordinate and direct activities tor a tamtyi lamty camping resort LOCATION Aurora, Ohio Lccaaion 213 Moseley Hal-Study Studs Ctr 1 SCHEDULING ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S LOST & FOUND I love my two Kites REGISTRATION IS LIMITED • CAU 372-8840 5 trees form Sea World ol Ohio and Geeuga APPOINTMEENTS A-Korn Roller I alao want lo welcome Erin Crowe 1 Keren Lake Park The lust day ol signups lor interviews during Century Companies of America Magyar into our family EJG LOST Gold Seiko watch at Uptown Ocl 5 Cotage Jr or Sr level pretend the period ol November 2 through November Federal Bureau of Prisons Thank you Dawn., vicki. s Laura Environmental Interest Group meetings wil be Reward) 382-7428 Experience preferred but not a must 13. 1987 w4 be held on Wednesday. October Kemper Company I Love My Family LMng ractWea provided 21 at 4 PM in the Lenhart Ballroom ol the hafd every Wednesday. 7 00 PM. room 127 LOST Gold Axcesa Watch, worn brown leather The Tlmken Company Pern Monaatra If Interested, tend resume to: Jetystone Camp University Union Education signups wil be Hayes So come to the Wed, October 21 band Can Cindy 372-5754 U.rco. Inc. Resort. 3392 SR 82. Mantua. Ohio 44265 held at 6 00 P in the Forum ol the Student Ser meeting and see what we're aH about* U.S. Air Force UVE MUSIC AT POLLYEYES vices Efldg Al registrants must have a First Woodmen Accident I LHe Emotional Rescue AU'PAIRS UNLIMITED needs Mother's BRIAN GREGOR TUESDAYS AT 10:30 Choice interview Card to participate in the final Come to the Cubbyhole Lounge ol Offenhauer helpers. Earn aalary plus tree room end board SERVICES OFFERED SEX BEATLES THURSDAYS AT 10 30 day ol signups After the first day students and FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I Towers tonight al 7 30 to hear Father Herb with Iamulet In Northern N.J. and Metro NYC BRAD LUBINGER SATURDAYS AT 10:30 alumm-ae may sign-up for interviews from 8 AM Weber of St Thomas More speak about Area. One year commltmenl. Immediate Carolina Frs4o.nl 440 E COURT 352-9838 to 5 PM at the University Placement Services. Maumee Youth Center smcude. separation, and loss ABORTION placemeni, no fees, call 201-070-7911. 360 Student Services Bonding Morning after treatment NCR Corporation •"refreshments served HIRING' Appacatlona now being accepted at A Credential Form must be submitted for each Personal 4 Private Sandusky City Schools Meet the Administrators ChurcraTt Supermarket. 1141 S Main - interview scheduled at the time ol stgn-up Xerox Corporation Every Woman Has A Story a dramatic reading Center tor Choice II Wed . Oct 21 Noon-i PM on nape and rape awareness will be presented daytime help only. Apply in person. CANCELLATION OF INTERVIEW Toledo 419-265-7788 Off-Campua Student Center fras evening at 8 00 PM in Prout Hal Lounge HIRING' Government jobs - your area APPOINTMENTS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9 A Panel Presentation with (open to al) and again tomorrow (Wed ) al 8 00 Cancellation of an interview must be reported m Boot- Gee PACKAGING Dr Karl Vcgt Wee Pres Operatxjns S15,0O0$68.000 Cal(602)838-8886 EXT PM m Compton Hal (woman only, please) 4244 person to the University Placement Services no Marathon Oil Co. HAVE TO SHIP A PACKAGE? Gregg OeCrane-Aaat Vice Pres , Student Ac- Come fcsten. and she/ your stories with us later than 5 00 PM on the Wednesday (one Ohio Ball Telephone For al your shipping needs tivities and Orientation LIFEGUARDS week) lotowmg the corresponding Interview Hayride-Everyone Welcome! Federal Expreaa • U PS Dr. Paul HeeaCkrector, Honors Program Gat your Bummer |ob lined up early' Certified Sign-Up Day Cancellations after this hme will TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10 Friday. October 23. 1967, 7 30 A-Z Data Center • 352-5042 Joan Blssland-Director. Adult Learner Services lifeguards needed lor al shifts ft Interested, be considered a nu-show You are encouraged Arthur Andersen a Co. Charge $1, Sign-up in the Math Office 4th Richard Conrad-Director. Computer Services contact. Jetystone Camp Resort. 3392 S R to caretuty consider employers before signing Artesian Industries Floor. Math-Soence EUdg 82, MtrtUa. ONo 44256 Federal Bureau of Investigation TYPtNQ SERVICES tor al typet of papers using up for interviews MICHELLE TSCHIOA Ohio Bell Telephone international Relations Organization wil meet Xerox Memorywrtter 352-3987 Irom 8 AM to Need male ft female signers lo sing original Tuesday October 20 at 7 00 PM in room 200 9PM Thanke lor a greet Sweetest Day weekend NO SHOW POUCY Progressive Corporation material lor professional production Cal Hayes. The I R O promotes social, cultural. Everything was greet I'm sorry I lost the 352-4487. ask lor Peter Failure to appear for a scheduled interview or Red Roof Inns TYPING? RESUMES? and poetical interaction between and among necklace, it would have made it even better violation of the cancellation policy w4 result in Snerwln Williams Co. Document Storage on Diskette students, 'acuity, and staf who are interested in Love, Bob OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr round immediate suspension of your sign-up A-Z Deb) Center 362-5042 rtematinei events and issues New members Europe, S. Amer.. Australia Asia. Al (.elds privileges for the neat recruiting period If you THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 OKTOBERFEST EAT AND DRINK $900-2000 mo Sightseeing Free info Write did not honor your scheduled interview, you are General Mills Restaurants welcome TO YOUR HEART'S DESIRE WOMEN'S CLINIC UC. PO Bx 52-OH3 Corona Del Mar. CA 'squired to send a letter of apology to the Kardon Industries, Inc. International Television Assoc CAMPUS POLLYEYES 440 E COURT 92825 2700 Monroe SI.. Toledo Ollering employer lor missing the interview, file a copy The Limited Meeting Tonight at 8 30 PM WBGU TV studo 352-9838 Pi«a Hut, Inc. gynecological services & pregnancy termination Part-time office help tor typing ft word process of this letter with the University Placemeni Ser- Topic HOW TO PUT TOGETHER A GOOD by tcenaed physician including prenatal vices, and meet with a placement counselor Wendy's International RESUMEFSpeakers Wayne Thing. Production ing Send resume to: P O Box 904. Bowsng obstetrics, pregnancy testing. Pap test (lor cer- Green. OH 43402 Delore scheduling any additional interviews St. Paul Companies Mgr Ch 11; Shawn Brady. Producer Director vical cancer), VD screening, birth control Into . Omega Mus announce their officers Any student who "no-shows" twice win be alCh 30 Tubal Ugstton, termination of pregnancy up President Jodl Jink Representatives are needed lo demonstrate the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 denied interviewing privileges tor the remainder Al are welcome'" V.P.. Kelly Scoff Meat lashions ft cosmetics, experienced or wil Guardian Planners through to weeks (special rates lor students.) of trie academic year Secretary Michelle Cert trsln Write (include resume ft photos) Horace Mann LAW SCHOOL CARAVAN By appointment 1-241-2471 Treasurer Usanne Watts Marketing Plus, Box 6801. Toledo. OH 43823 New York Life Insurance Coming Nov 2. 1 00-4 00 '' • NOTICE '"' Yellow Freight Community Suite - Union Social: Heather Browning Wanted Energetic, tun-loving indivtduais who Spotlight Presentations offer valuable Informa- Sponsored by PA D PERSONALS Houaeboys Greg and Andy wouM ike to make extra money tor coiege tion about career paths, detailed position 'Accepting 4 pledges Wed at Mark's' while having tun Now Nnng lor ail positions Ap- responsibilities and organizational philosophy CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS ply in person al Buttons Night Club, fust north ol NU-HU "DAVESNYDER" Al student scheduling interviews are strongly Bowing Green on Route 25 Tues thru Sun Reggae from Cleveland HAPPY ANNIVERSARY" I LOVE YOU" OX PRODUCTIONS encouraged to attend appropriate spotlights altar 8 PM Flexible scheduling available, car '' Attention Al Education Majors*' Sat Oct 24. 9 PM, N E Commons I bet you thought I'd target' DJ'S AND TUNES FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY Spotbght Presentations are usually held in (he pools can be arranged Caribbean Asan . ECAP APA. WSA BSU. and Your Sweetness REASONABLE RATES-WILL TRAVEL University Placement Services recruiter lounge ACE meeting TONIGHT al 7 00 in 200 Moseley Hal Ethnic Studies CALL TIM 354-4031 at 7 PM To enter the Student Services Building m the evening, please use the patio entrance AMA DISCOUNT CARD ADOPTION COUPLE HAPPILY MARRIED 8 FOR SALE Save 10S at selected business PHck up yours Pumpkin Sale-Cheap! YEARS WITH MUCH LOVE AND SECURITY TO PI KAPP-MARK "KETTLE" ELLIOTT-PI KAPP CONGRATULATIONS ON HAVING THE BEST from 9 30-2 30--BA lobby Price $7 00 Oct 21, 1987 OFFER WISHES TO ADOPT WHITE '80 Dodge Omni TME RUN ON THE OLYMPIAD OBSTACLE Noon to 4 00 PM NEWBORN ALL EXPENSES PAID. CON 75.000 meaa, manual, power-steering There are ■mportant services available to you at Association ol A*ed Health Professionals COURSE YOU'RE ONE HELL OF AN Student Services Forum FD6NT1AL CALL COLLECT 914-821-1152 Any reasonable oiler accepted the University Placement Services Please note (formerly Health Care Club) w* be having a ATHLETE (ft FRIEND TOO!) Sponsored by Charities Board 354-4852 that not all organizations and companies regular- meeting Tuesday. October 2 at 8 PM in 112 ADOPTION couple happily married 8 yrs with and Volunteers- m- Progress WITH LOVE. COACH HELEN fy recrwt on college campuses The list below BA. Everyone is welcome' much love 4 security wishes to adopt white PS THE REST OF THE TEAM WAS "FAN- generaty reflects the high demand areas ft the newborn Al expenses paid, confidential, call TABULOUS" TOO' 19 rich RCA remote control television tor tale world of work Don't become discouraged it ATTENTION IPCO MAJORS See Europe snd Earn 6 Hours ol Credit' cotact 914-821-1152 Only two months old Selkng because I need your career field is not requested To assist you Meeting Tonight al 9 15 in SUMMER STUDY IN NANTES FRANCE money lor X mas Cal 353-2363 n conducting an assertive fob search, the Alpha Chi Omega Pledges. PIZZA ft SALAD SMORGASBORD 121 West Hal Classes in English Atari Computer 130XE Printer 1027. Disk drive University Placement Services provices career Thanks so much lor the Founders Day Cake ALL YOU CARE TO EAT FOR S4 00 Please come and show support Open Informational Meeting 1 1 You guys are awesome Keep up the good 1050 Programmer 1010. Never used still in and placement counseling, credential services, for your marc " Tuesday. October 20. 9.00 PM TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS 4 SUNDAYS 11B work CAMPUS POLLYEYES 440 E COURT boxes S400 Francis William Sullivan rob search workshops, professional develop- The French House on Sorority Row 352 6091 ment seminars career (airs and an alumni Love, the AXO Actives Falcon Network Our excellent Career ATTENTION F F P MEMBERS SORORITY BOXERS FOR SALE Resource Library offers you career and Pictures will be taken lor The Key on Oct 20 ANDREA. Missed you a whole bunch tins Arriving DaHy' Light Blue Honda Accord (1982) Good Meet al the Living Center at 7 40 PM A SENIORS employer information and current job vacancies weekend Lisa wasn't tun in bed either Love. Jeans N Things 531 Ridge St condition-new brakes, new struts, new wiring IF YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN DECEMBER in ALL career fields Placement Counselors meeting wrii loeow at the Uving Center m the Chuck S new stereo Asking S4300 (very negotiable) directly refer registered students to employers Home Ec BuOding 9. 1987 COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES. Cal 353-7020 Ask lor Rob ft their desired career fields insure your ac- YOUR CAP AND GOWN ORDER MUST BE Apt W Wooster Male needed 2 bdrm apt THE 6TH ANNUAL UPTOWN-DOWNTOWN For Sale Upright piano, cherry wood, looks cess to these services by registering with the DID YOU MISS THE NATIONAL PLACED BY OCTOBER 30. 19B7 PLEASE aval immed S145 a mo Rod Cheatnam HALLOWEEN BLAST, SATURDAY OCTOBER PLACE YOUR ORDER AT THE GIFT COUNTER 372-2842 or 384-2639 good Asking $250 cal 669-3252 University Placement Services In your final year STUDENT EXCHANGE INFO SESSION? II IN THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OR BY at Bowling Green State University DONT DESPAIR? CELEBRATE OKTOBERFEST WITH US AT COSTUME CONTEST t FREE T-SHIRTS la II True You Can Buy Jeepe lor $44 through PHONING 372-2851 IF YOUR ORDER IS FOR THE FIRST 100 PEOPLE COME TO ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING POLLYEYES the US. government? Get the tacts today* Cal PHONED IN PLEASE KNOW YOUR CAP SIZE SESSIONS BRAUTWURST a KRAUT. SUBS t KRAUT, 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1794 ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW 0ATES: TODAY AT 11 AM SKATE SKATE SKATE SKATE SKATE SKATE PIZZAS 4 KRAUT-GREAT BEER SPECIALS ON TO THE WONDERFUL MEN OF PI KAPPA PHI: Uaed trumpet Good condition Terrific tor kids TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1997 WED AT II 30 AM Come to the University Skating Club's open WARSTEINER 4 LOWENBRAU SPECIALS HERE'S TO ANOTHER ENORMOUSLY SUC- mst teeming Case ft mules mcl Cal 354-3145 Electronic Oata Systems THURS AT 4 PM session tonight al the ice area from 9:15 to ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT CESSFUL PUSH WEEK YOUR HARD Gold Circle OR CONTACT CENTER FOR ACADEMIC OP- 10.15 PM Lessons are offered for all skating WORK HAS MADE A LOT OF SPECIAL TIONS 231 ADMINISTRATION 2-8202 SES- levels Admittance for non-members is $2 For LK Motels DESPERATELY SEEKING CHILDREN VERY HAPPY YOU GUYS ARE FOR RENT SIONS WILL BE HELD M 231 ADMIN membership information call Janet al 372-6640 Radio Shack Male Mi Journ 206 who took pictures ol me. a THE GREATEST' inend ft r*s dog by Hayes on Sat . Oct 4 LOTS OF LOVE TRACY 1 Bdrm Apartment Avail Immediately Please cat me (Joanna) A S A P lor S 2-6719 Negotiable Walking dia'-ance Irom campus 372-3138 Dan EVERY WEDNESDAY AT DOWNTOWN TRAVEL FIELD OPPORTUNITY GAIN VALUABLE MARKETING EXPERIENCE WHILE MUSIC t LAUGHTER 2 bdrm turn apt lor SUBLEASE $400 a mo WITH KENNY REEVES EARNING MONEY CAAPUS REPRESEN- plus elec Aval now For more information cal in POVFR TATIVES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FOR SPR 352-9847 ING BREAK TRIPS TO FLORIDA • ST PAORE Every Woman has A Story ol rape or sexual ISLAND. TEXAS CALL CAMPUS MARKETING 2-3 Bedrm apt aval immed $350 Quiet fir ad rtcDevitt assault Cat the Women's Center-372-2281 AT I 800-282-6221 Beth 353-8108 and lei us yours We'l put a ribbon up lor you on our banner in the oval No names needed DELUXE LG FURN EFFIC Women lor Women wi remember every woman AVAIL NOW For every rape that is reported-10 go who has ever been raped or assaulted on BGSU Close lo Univ 3525889 urveported -Every Woman Has a Story campus LIMITED SPRING LEASES AVAILABLE 2 Freshmen H you have not yet picked up your Bedroom. 1 1-2 baths Beginning at $280 a Freshman Record Book, please stop by the WANTED month Cal R E Management 352-9302 MUeti Alumni Center between 8 00 AM and 5 00 PM. Monday through Friday to receive Mate roommate needed to sublease 2 bdrm your copy Bring your postcard with you Need Extra MONEY apt $225 t month Ulil Paid 352-2429 Deadine « October 30 Sponsored by UAA Let me keep my car In your GARAGE Nice. 2 bdrm house, near BGSU Avail Imm- mi PAY Monthly FEE OEORGE "HANDCUFF MASTER" QUEEN: ad 353-7547 Eves Cal TIM at 372-3058 CONGRATULATIONS ON PLEDGING PI KAP- To sublease 1 Bdrm. apt $276 per mo PA PHI (YOU'RE THE BEST THING I'VE SEEN Roommate needed immedietety 7th and High Located W Wooaler al Mam St Cal 354-3567 ALL WEEK!) Cal alter 4 PM 353-0881 or 353-8214 Ask or 1-385-3560 LOVE, TRACY tor Brad Wanted 1 female roommate for aprtng and GET IN SHAPE FOR SPRING CO-OP CORNER summer Own room, close to campus $145 BREAK NOW' CASEY 3530221 AFTERNOONS (negotl al evea 352-7888 COLUMBUS company needs Junior Marketing students wtth 2 8 or higher GPA Work In I w* pay J20 lor 2 hockey tickets tor Nov 18th -Classified Information market research wfth good pay! Cal 2-2451 or The BG News agamat Teem USA OK cotact 1 -389-0533 or HELP WANTED Mail-In Form 1-382-4416 after 8 stop by 238 Admm bldg DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication 4pm ( The BG News is not responsible lor postal service delays ) RATES: per ad are 65' per line S1 95 minimum CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1" or 2" adt 50' extra per ad lor bold type I" (8 line maximum) $5.85 Approximately 35-45 spaces per line 2" (16 line minimum) $11.70 PREPAYMENT is required lor an non-university related business and individuals CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM HOSS& | U.I.PSS I <&* Name .Phone# " Frolic & Spirits *%» Address 9ltt