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10-7-1992

The BG News October 7, 1992

Bowling Green State University

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Coming To A Lawn Near You Governor walks out Weather _ of news conference after wiener protest

by Robert E. Miller The Associated Press "[Voinovich] did not intend to take part in a side show, COLUMBUS -- Gov. George with someone waving Voinovich on Tuesday walked out weenies over their heads. Clouds in my coffee: of his own news conference in- volving a Nov. 3 ballot issue as He's already answered all of Wednesday, mostly sunny. High 65 to 70. South winds opponents of a hazardous-waste their questions." incinerator waved wieners in the around 10 mph. Wednesday back of the room. Michael Dawson, night, increasing cloudiness. Low in the mid-40s. Thurs- Terry Swearingen and others executive assistant from the East Liverpool area said day, mostly cloudy with a they were continuing their chance of showers. High in protest of Waste Technologies proposal "will not make Ohioans the mid-60s. Chance of rain Industries' incinerator, which healthier and safer. 40 percent. may open this year. "In fact, it could take money Swearingen, of the Tri State and staff away from our current Environmental Council and Beth efforts to enforce Ohio's laws, Newman of the Greenpeace Tox- protect consumers and improve Inside The News ics Campaign later said the ges- the quality of life," he said. turing was meant to show that EPA Director Donald Schre- Voinovich is a "weenie on gardus said Issue 5 is vague, con- And the winner is...: waste." tradictory and underfunded. He Today is the last day to Voinovich says he does not also said it would duplicate fed- have the power to block opera- eral and state laws requiring pol- vote for the homecoming queen and king. Ballots are tion of the incinerator. luters to disclose potential risks The governor and four mem- available in the student to the public. bers of his Cabinet called the Health Director Peter Somani union lobby. And if you're news conference to urge the said it deals with cancer and unsure who to vote for, defeat of ballot Issue 5, which birth defects only minimally. The check out our candidate pro- requires warning labels on prod- state should use its resources to files so you don't waste everyone's time at the polls. ucts that cause cancer and birth campaign against smoking and J Page four. defects. unhealthy lifestyles, he said. They were finishing their Development Director Donald comments when Voinovich was Jakeway said the proposal would Grading the president: handed a note by a staff member hurt Ohio's economic develop- Faculty Senate created a that apparently advised him of ment. Fred Dailey, director of committee that will develop the protesters' presence. He got Agriculture, said it would impose guidelines for the evaluation up and walked out without com- reporting and other unnecessary of University President Paul ment, leaving his Cabinet to fin- burdens on farmers. 01 scamp. ish up. Ohio Citizen Action, which cir- Q Page three. Michael Dawson, the gov- culated petitions to put the issue ernor's executive assistant, said on the ballot, and the Ohio Envi- he "did not intend to take part in ronmental Council criticized a side show, with someone wav- Voinovich's position. Outside Campus ing weenies over their heads. The council's executive direc- He's already answered all of tor, Richard Sahli, said Voinovich their questions." reneged on campaign promises Earlier, Voinovich had said he to protect the environment "and The BG Neon/Tim Norman Whoa Nellie!: asked the departments of Health, now opposes the option which cit- MIDDLEFIELD.Ohio- Agriculture and Development izens are promoting to fill the Village Council members Sitting on the grass outside the Moore Musical Arts Center, senior IPCO major Tim Dadik and senior and the Ohio Environmental vacuum of governmental inac- are considering legislation accounting major Deb Cordes watch "Coming To America" Monday evening. Dadik and Cordes said Protection Agency to evaluate tion." to require horses traveling they came to the movie to take a break from studying for their midterms. Issue 5 "with an open mind" and Earlier Tuesday, Greenpeace on village roads to wear make a recommendation. held a news conference in diapers. He said they concluded the Columbus. At a council meeting Monday, Mayor Jan Novak said she recently visited a plant in Spencer, in southern Medina County, where "Bun Costs 'minimal' for Bush's visit Bags" are produced. They are designed to prevent horse manure from being Campaign fund is responsible for reimbursement of most city expenses left on the street. The issue of horse diapers by Chris Hawley paign officials have reimbursed said. She added that she has not event occured during overlap- wants the stigma of the president tame up in response to the local government reporter the city with checks of $330 for received overtime reports from ping shifts. moving into harm's way in their Ohio Environmental Protec- electrical equipment installed on the police division, but said Pub- "The majority of our people area." tion Agency's insistence the visit site, $450 for portable lic Works Department employees were probably on overtime," He called involvement by local that larger cities examine Local government officials are toilets, $8 for electrical wire and have agreed to take workers' Johnson said. law enforcement agencies during the contents of their storm still figuring community expens- $250 for a bee extermination per- compensation time instead of The Wood County Sheriff's presidential visits "a profes- sewers. es for hosting President Bush on formed due to Bush's bee allergy. payment. Department, which assisted with sional courtesy." The EPA has not yet Sept. 26, but said taxpayer costs However, the city will be pay- Bowling Green Police Division on-site security as well as patroll- Wood County Fairgrounds ordered small cities or were "minimal" because of ing for overtime put in by city Lt. Sam Johnson, who organized ing railroad crossings in the area, Manager Jim Ruehl said two fair villages to take any action reimbursement from the workers who prepared the visit the Bush visit detail, said over- reported it paid $1,570 for over- workers spent about one half-day on the manure problem, but Bush/Quayle campaign fund and site, said Municipal Administra- time costs were not available to time put in by 16 deputies. bringing equipment out of stor- officials in this Geauga donation of services and equip- tor Colleen Smith. him Tuesday afternoon, but add- "In that area, it probably is an age but did not work at the site of County community expect ment for the rally. City electrical workers put in ed that most of the 23 officers area of concern for the tax- the visit. they eventually will have to Public Works Director Bill 30 man-hours of overtime at a working during the visit were payer," Sheriff Matthew Brichta "Our guys helped out a little comply with similar regula- Blair said Bush/Quayle cam- cost to the city of $800, Smith working extra hours because the said. "On the other hand, no one bit, but not a lot," Ruehl said. tions. The Middle! ield area is home to many Amish resi- dents, whose horses often leave manure on village BG football fans: streets. The manure is wa- shed down the storm sewers when it rains. Officials also are con- where are you? cerned about how to treat storm sewer water to make by Mark DeChant dously successful season, a it environmentally safe. sports writer first-place conference stand- "Horse manure is one of ing this year and a seven-game the hardest things to treat," home winning streak, fans Novak said. During halftime of the East have been noticeably absent Carolina game two weeks ago, from the first two home the University Board of contests, against Western Trustees honored legendary Michigan and East Carolina coach Doyt Perry by renaming Athletic Director Jack Gre- Lottery the entire complex Doyt L. gory said he was unhappy with Perry Stadium for his long the last game's meager show- years of service as head coach ing. CLEVELAND-Here are and athletic director. "We were very disappointed Tuesday night's Ohio Lot- Unfortunately, few fans with the attendance," Gregory tery selections: were at the ceremonies, or, for said. "We had one of the best Pick 3 Numbers: 3-0-5 that matter, the game itself. In teams in the nation visiting Pick 4 Numbers: 4-2-5-9 fact, with the recent trend of us." Buckeye 5:5-6-14-22-25 low attendance, the Board of Gregory also noted that stu- The Super Lotto jackpot is Trustees might want to think of dents still constituted a majori- $4 million. new names for the facility, ty of the crowd. such as "Solitaire Stadium" or "There was a pretty good The BG NcwiA.lnd. LtK Compiled from stuff and "Forgotten Field." Empty seats are not an uncommon sight at Doyt L. Perry Stadium this year, even though the Falcons wire reports. Despite last year's tremen- See Fam, page sin. currently have a seven-game winning streak at home. Opinion page two The BG News Wednesday, October 7, 1992

The BG News JEREMY STONE WEBER AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE EDITOR- IN-CHIEF FOUNDED IN 1920. J.J. THOMPSON KIMBERLY LARSON -*e v* Brae. PUBLISHED DAILY DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR NEWS EDITOR OPINION EDITOR AND WEDNESDAYS DURING THE SUMMER SESSION. KIRK PAVELICH CHRISTINA WISE AftRTON SUCOP CAMPUS EDITOR CITY EDITOR BE a*ErrruTioNALy 214 WEST HALL OUUAWEP... BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY MATTHEW A. DANEMAN GLEN LUBBERT BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43403-0276 INSIDER EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Copyright 1992, The BG News

ABORTION Bush's stance on family 15 A PERSONAL found in leave bill veto PECISION... Since the presidential campaign has But businesses would not have had taken off, President Bush has ap- much of a financial burden placed upon pealed to the general public through its them had this bill been enacted. The bill most fundamental structure - the fami- stated that only those companies with ly- 50 or more employees would be forced President Bush would like American to comply with this policy, so smaller citizens (and voters) to believe that his companies would be spared. main concern is the promotion of fami- By vetoing this bill, Bush has proved ly values, and that if he is once again that he is not as concerned with the Inflation, interest rates and elected as president, he will do every- family as he is with American busi- thing within his power to prevent the nesses making profits off the backs of breakdown and deterioration of fami- their employees - true to the Republi- taxes low under Republicans lies in the United States. can interest. The utter hypocrisy of this stance is What Bush failed to realize is that I must begin by saying that I percent, and the richest one-fifth quite stunning. If Bush was as con- families, especially those in the lower- am thrilled to be coming aboard saw their income RISE by 12 cerned with the American family as he income bracket, are very much in need The News as a much-needed Guest Column percent. In fact, family income has led the public to believe, he would of such a bill. Obviously, the economic "right-minded" columnist. I am went up across the board. Ac- not have vetoed a bill designed to do conditions are less than admirable at looking forward to representing cording to Bill Clinton, this is not just that -- promote family unity. the views so often neglected by fair. Go figure. this time, and many American families this newspaper. With that said, Norman Van Ness President George Bush wants The family leave bill would have are doing all they can to survive. They here goes. to lower taxes, across the board, made it mandatory for most businesses need each other to accomplish this. I am sorry that I must begin to duplicate the growth experi- to allow employees to have up to 12 my first column with some very National Product grew to levels enced in the eighties. Jack Kemp, weeks of job-protected, as well as un- How can Bush expect to create a Uto- distressing news. (Brace your- last experienced in the sixties during the House Republican paid, leave time for such things as pian society abounding with unified self.) According to figures when manufacturing was, by far, Congress in 1984, argued that pregnancy or adoption, or for serious families when he cannot even be true to released last week, 92.5 percent its strongest. across-the-board tax cuts "would illnesses of the employee, employee's his own political platform? While Bush of the labor force is EMPLOYED! Roberts also puts to rest the shift the tax burden upward, child, spouse or elderly parent -- the is busy promoting his family values I know this comes as a shock to notion that all the jobs created in toward the high earners, even very things that bring a family closer campaign, the American family struc- most of you, but rest assured, the the eighties were only "hambur- though rates would come down together. ture is crumbling right under his nose. numbers do not lie. ger flippers." According to a across the board." This is not the first time Bush has ve- Single-parent families are becoming a If you were to believe the dom- 1988 Bureau of Labor Statistics A report published by this con- inant media, this would seem to study, low-skill jobs did not e- gress proves that this theory toed a bill such as this. In 1990, Bush ve- common sight in today's society as a re- be a bad thing. If the economy is volve as quickly as high-skill jobs works. According to the report, toed a family leave bill that passed sult of divorce and other problems. This in such dire straits, how then did. The expansion experienced those making $1 million or more Congress by a sizable margin. At that is not an ideal societal structure, AND could so many people have jobs? during the Reagan years pro- paid 41 percent more in taxes in time he promised to veto any other fam- Bush is not doing a thing to correct it. Simple; the media is not giving 1982 than they did in 1981, even ily leave bill brought before him. you the other side of the story. though their tax rate was For once, Bush kept his promise. While the family leave bill most likely But why should we be suprised? "So the next time someone lowered. One the other side of the Bush's reasoning behind the veto was would not be the end of every family's These are the same people that tells you mat supply-side coin, those making $25,000 or attributed to the fact that employers problem, it definitely would have tell you on a daily basis that the economics is a bad thing, less paid 12 percent less in taxes already pay a substantial amount of helped to alleviate some of the burden eighties, the "decade of greed" in 1982. To make it simple, lower money for health care costs and bene- of living in a society such as ours. as they have so dubiously named you will know better. tax rates generated MORE tax fits for their employees. Furthermore, Bush says he believes that the Amer- it, is the sole cause of all that is George Bush wants to revenues. Neat, huh? he contends that a policy such as this ican family is the root of the American wrong with the nineties. I beg to Bill Clinton wants to make it differ. duplicate what we did in the "fair" by taxing the top 2 percent would result in a reduction of employer society but fails to act upon that stance. The eighties, under the gui- of wage earners at a higher rate, flexibility and lessen the competitive- Maybe that's precisely why America dance of Ronald Reagan, proved eighties to get our economy while lowering the rates "on the ness of the United States in the global is in the state of disarray in which it to be our best decade on record moving again. It works; we rest of us." Unfortunately, that marketplace. presently finds itself. where economics is concerned. upper 2 percent owns the factor- "Reaganomics" produced sus- know it does." ies and businesses that "the rest tained economic growth coupled of us" work at. The higher tax on with low inflation. Our nation incomes, coupled with higher Labeling proposal will benefit Ohioans prospered. duced skilled positions at so high taxes on business profits to pay Those of the liberal persuasion a rate we could not produce for training and health care, will effectively stifle businesses and It is apparent that The News' scientists appointed by Califor- Uy to the U.S. Secretary of would have you believe the eight- enough educated workers to fill ies only produced hardship and will cost jobs. Clinton's plan to editorial staff has decided to side nia Gov. George Deukmejian Health and Human Services them all. lack of understanding and com- expand welfare will result in with big business rather than constructed the final list which states that "a White House The next falsehood we will des- with the citizens of Ohio. The edi- was used for California's Prop- [Council of Economic Advisors] passion. If this were true, how troy is that the rich got richer more people relying on it. torial "Toxic labeling initiative osition 65, the law on which working group looked at the eco- then do you explain that chari- and the poor got poorer as a re- would be a big bellyache," Sept. Ohio's Issue 5 is based. Further- nomic costs of Proposition 65 and table donations between 1980-89 sult of Reagan's economic poli- So the next time someone tells 23, concerning Issue 5, the Right more.The News failed to mention concluded that these costs were increased by 57.7 percent? I cies. you that supply-side economics is to Know Initiative, was full of the that the director of the Ohio En- 'relatively minimal' and that in- guess all those "evil rich people" Under the (cringe) Carter ad- a bad thing, you will know better. misinformation and half-truths vironmental Protection Agency dustry estimates of the com- we always hear about actually ministration, we experienced George Bush wants to duplicate being perpetuated by the in- has the authority to change the pliance costs for out-of-state food have a heart after all. double-digit inflation, waited in what we did in the eighties to get our economy moving again. It dustry opponents of Issue 5. list as new information becomes producers 'vastly overstate the Paul Craig Roberts, writing for gas lines, saw interest rates grow As John C. Mehaney, president potential impact on producers.'" the Wall Street Journal points to by 20 percent and watched the works; we know it does. I leave you with this thought... of the Ohio Council of Retail Let's look at what the real re- some important statistics to dis- poorest one-fifth of the nation liberals believe compassion is Merchants, a chief strategist for sults of Issue 5 could be. It's no pell the myth the eighties were deal with a 17 percent drop in Guest Column defined by how many people are .the Issue 5 opponents and presi- coincidence that in California bad for America. family income. Hate to tell you receiving government assis- dent of the BGSU Board of manufacturers of canned foods Pointing to a two-year Com- folks, but Mr. Clinton wants to do -Trustees, said in 1983 while Dave Brodin have eliminated the use of lead merce Department study of many of the same things Carter tance; conservatives define com- passion as how many people no lighting a ballot initiative, "It's solder in cans, that producers of. manufacturing, he notes that did when he was in office. (Keep longer need it. While watching -always better to be on the 'no' available. correction fluids, spot removers during the eighties U.S. manu- that in mind when you pull the the upcoming debates, you will iflde. You don't have to prove The News does correctly state and waterproofing sprays for facturing productivity growth lever Nov. 3.) find this to be true. ■jmything. All you have to do is that much of the. information shoes have all decided to elim- tripled, putting us even with During the Reagan years, the poorest 20 percent of Americans Norman Van Ness is a col- confuse [voters]." (Cleveland covered under Issue 5 is availa- inate cancer-causing materials Japan and Europe. Also, manu- saw their income RISE by 12 umnist for The News. Plain Dealer,Aug. 17,1992). ble from government agencies, from their products, and that fac- facturing's share of the Gross First, let's look at the problem. which means for every product tories are trying to reduce their Ohio ranks fifth in the nation in or company consumers want to use of chemicals that cause can- Responses Wanted the rate of cancer deaths accord- check, they have to make the cer. ing to the American Cancer Soci- calls and do the investigative In 1988, when the federal You don't have to be a journal- length and should be double-s- offensive, malicious or libelous. ety, fifth in the release of cancer- work. This is exactly what the in- government decided to require a ism major or even a student to paced, and signed. Address or on- All submissions are subject to causing chemicals, third in toxic dustries want because they know cancer warning on paint strip- write a column. The News en- campus mailbox number along condensation. releases with 271 million pounds most people will not make this pers and other products contain- courages and welcomes any and with your telephone number for released in 1990, third in toxic air effort and they can continue to ing methylene chloride, manu- all guest columnists. verification, must be included. Opinion Editor pollution and second in the market products that are facturers immediately began Letters to the editor should be The News reserves the right to The BG News release of birth defect-causing needlessly unsafe. This is the changing the formulas. The truth a maximum of 200-300 words in reject any material that is 210 West Hall chemicals. real reason industry opposes Is- is that industries would rather Scared? Well, you should be, sue 5. improve their processes than fiee Market DanDurica because Ohio is becoming the Finally, The News throws the have you choose another product. toxic dump of the Midwest. "it will be bad for the economy" Don't let the industries and •« i^i "t M'-i IN -rut lit <+•! S6E Uttt •IKtom JSsf tounj -rue srater STKters or A m/e a rnrr imr 458 chemicals for which labels on might be easier to believe were OffjSL IM R&sftytfE fc tit QtflJi Alt. THE reWuIBA. U*tf TMC X» NI*M« &l UHS AT T»6 products would be required there not a similar law already in the products you are buying and /WTlwlHW *v6il T» ILMK- 6i«J AXE ~t*XiHS **■ MIM»«'TV f&Ai Vtt>u*H*&f.. ———■ 6floUt!t */6Co£rfMat£ 7V Av- T IMUI „- -mcr/ve—nxr comes from a citizens' group in existence. California's Prop- what they are putting into the air California. In reality, the list was osition 65, which was passed by a you are breathing, and they will -nmtL.e fjovt Avr -«% based on toxicological informa- 2-1 margin, did not result in busi- spend millions to keep you in the \ *T(S7r>ra?J'i tion from the International nesses leaving en masse and dark. Issue 5 empowers con- Agency for Research on Cancer, "taking thousands of Jobs with sumers to make Informed buying the National Toxicological Pro- them" as the Toledo Area Cham- decisions and may cause a few to gram and the Occupation Safety ber of Commerce warns Issue 5 realize that a cheaper price tag and Health Administration. From will do. In fact, a letter from U.S. may not be worth the price to these sources, a panel of 12 EPA Administrator William Ret- their health. * Campus Wednesday, October 7, 1992 The BG News page three Committee to set guide for faculty's review of Olscamp by Michael Zawacki faculty reporter Committee held off on talks of the Health Care Task Force re- port to the president. They de- The Faculty Senate decided cided to resume the discussion on Tuesday to create a committee Oct. 20 to clear up issues of con- that will develop guidelines for cern and confusion. the evaluation of University White said he has great respect President Paul Olscamp. for the work done by both the This motion allows the senate Health Care Task Force and the to perform periodic evaluations Faculty Welfare Committee, but of Olscamp even though the he can empathize with the con- Board of Trustees rejected a cerns of faculty. proposal to make it part of the academic charter. "The faculty wants to make "We have empowered our- sure their concerns are ad- selves to evaluate the president dressed," White said. when and however we see fit," Also, a motion was approved by said Alan White, chairman of the senate on proposals to change Faculty Senate. grading policies for the new He also said the Faculty Senate computer grading system. has no authority to make the A set of eight proposals include Board of Trustees or anyone else the redefining of such areas as at the University listen to the re- "Incomplete" versus "Incom- sults of the evaluation. The re- plete calculated as an F," the use The BC N«wi/Llnd« Ltnc sults of the evaluation will be of "No Grade Received" nota- confined to the committee, the tions for blank grades and retain- Helping at the Homecoming voting table, freshman University votes for the Homecoming king and queen Tuesday afternoon In Board of Trustees and Olscamp. ing a record of "Withdraw Pass" Activities Organization Homecoming committee member Katie the Union foyer. Today Is the last day to cast your vote for king In other business, after intense and "Withdraw" grades. Janson (right front) and graduate adviser Eric Tammes watch and queen. discussion of the recom- The new computer grading while senior psychology/pre-med major Heather Cralg (left) mendation, the Faculty Welfare system goes on line in June 1993. Students receive crime lessons students may find Danger of leaving doors propped is addressed at presentation living will Valuable by Cynthia Prada it as soon as possible to either the classified staff reporter ting stones or wood in the doors before someone is seriously by Jane Kllgore to keep them open, but someone hurt." Larry Bateson, University campus or city police. student life reporter over the age of 18 should con- has gone so far as to super-glue police officer, also spoke to the "As hard as it is, women must sider making a living will regard- Chapman residents learned a the latch so it doesn't appear to group of 75 students Monday and report a rape as soon as they pos- less of what their health is, be- few lessons outside class when be propped. Jennifer Wesling, stressed that door propping is sibly can and seek medical atten- Living wills may not be some- cause they can prove to be very residence hall workers and the Chapman Hall director, said one of the worst things to do. tion," he said. "Don't shower or thing that college students nor- valuable." campus police department gave a these incidents were a main "Ted Bundy gained access to discard any clothing because, un- mally think about, but University Those who sign a living will presentation on campus safety. reason for the program. the sorority house through a fortunately, sometimes these [ar- officials say it might be a good never have the chance to submit With the help of WBGU-TV, a "We felt this type of program propped door and even killed the ticles] are the only evidence we idea to consider the realities. themselves to more pain than show called "Crime on College would be eye-opening and in- two coeds with the piece of wood get." Bateson said he hopes the A living will permits a doctor they would normally experience Campuses" by Phil Donahue was structional for the residents," that was in the door," he said. program will encourage students to withdraw life-sustaining - the withdrawal of treatment transmitted into the hall so stu- she said. "Safety procedures People should think about the to utilize the escort service or treatments if an individual is in a does not include the withdrawal dents could see the dangers of should be taught before someone consequences of actions and be 2-RIDE, the after-hours van shut- terminal condition or permanent- of any pain medications. propping doors and walking has to learn about violence aware at all times of what is go- tle service. The campus escort ly unconscious. "There are safeguards on the alone at night. through a personal encounter." ing on around them, he said. If service will pick up people off living will," Bakies said. "The Unfortunately, Chapman Hall "Since this year began [the everyone would keep their eyes campus if necessary. "Living wills make things a lot doctor must first notify the per- has learned this lesson first- staff] has estimated that we un- and ears open, he said, things easier on a family -- also, they sons named in the will, and there hand. A week ago a man was prop an average of two doors a would be safer on campuses "With so much crime around, give a person a say in what hap- is a set procedure of which those spotted in the women's rest- day," Wesling said. "This is out- everywhere. every little bit helps, and it all pens to them," said Dr. Joshua people named can object to the rooms trying to spy on people in rageous. I know every hall on begins with residents taking re- Kaplan, health services director. doctor's attempt to withdraw the the showers. campus has this same problem He also stressed that if a crime sponsiblity for themselves and "They are certainly a good idea." life-sustaining treatment." Also, people are not only put- and we've got to do something does occur, someone must report their living areas," Wesling said. A terminal condition is defined Those people that are named in as an irreversible condition the living will have two days to caused by illness, disease or in- protest, and if they do raise an jury where two doctors de- objection, the doctor must wait termine that a person cannot re- an additional three days to see if Artistry of alumnus displayed cover and death is likely to occur they file an action in probate in a short time. court. by Lisa Felterman contributing reporter ings and acrylic paintings are den" and "Laughing Brother she said. A permanently unconscious "As a physician, I think our in the collections of such pres- Tree" were just a few of his Nathan said the various art state is where two doctors de- profession often puts family tigious institutions as the Cali- acrylics presented. displays offered a real treat to termine that a person is irrever- members in a difficult position," University alumnus and fornia Museum of African- Gallery Program Director residents of Bowling Green. sibly unaware of him- or herself Kaplan said. "It is not the job of former professional football American Art and have been Jacqueline Nathan said the or of his or her environment, and family members to normally player Bernie Casey was just shown in numerous solo and multimedia exhibition is par- "It was an opportunity for that the person cannot experi- make decisions that the doctors one of the several artists whose group exhibitions across the ticularly relevant as the nation BGSU students and the sur- ence pain or suffering. have the judgments to make rec- work was displayed at the 13th country. marks the quincentennial of rounding community to expe- The general theme to both con- ommendations for." Students annual New Music and Art Fes- Casey's exhibitions are titled the first voyage of Christopher rience some of the most excit- ditions is that they are irreversi- wishing to make a declaration tival Friday evening In the Fine "View from the Garden." The Columbus to the Western Hem- ing and challenging contempo- ble. through this will should contact Arts Building. paintings are colorful and isphere. rary art available anywhere," Student Legal Services. The ser- Casey, born in West Virginia interpret the themes of du- "The exhibitions are about she said. "Ohio is one of the last states to vice will in turn prepare a living and reared in Columbus, plicity and truth using imagery the way in which American cit- approve living wills, and I think will and a durable power of at- earned a bachelor's degree and that evokes the lushness of the izens from different cultural The work of six other artists they are very valuable legal torney for health care (a legal a master of fine arts degree Garden of Eden. "Confusion in backgrounds view their expe- from differing cultural back- documents," said Student Legal document that lets someone act from the University. His draw- Eden," "View From the Gar- riences of life in this country," grounds were also shown Services Managing Attorney in the person's place if he or she Gregory Bakies. "All students is unable to do so).

JQ FOOTBALL SATURDAY...MAKE IT Q IN A ROW AT HOME!

KAPPA PELTA KAPPA PF1TA KAPPA PEXTA A SEASON OF DISCOVERY NEW MENU 20% OFF Kappa Delta WITH LOWER WITH VALID FESTIVAL SERIES 1992-93 announces PRICES BGSU I.D. THE BILLY TAYLOR TCIO its new officers GOURMET AND TURTLE ISLAND President - Kristin Clark STRING QUARTET Treasurer - Jenn Binder FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 AT 8 PM. Assistant Treasurer - Sue Kapp KOBACKER HALL, MOORE CENTER, BGSU FAST FREE DELIVERY TKXETS:$22,$16AND$10 Senior Panhellenic - Tammy Guzowsld The Pizza is Larger...The Price is LESS! Junior Panhellenic - Micki Reynolds Pizza Chef Gourmet Pizza offers a new menu For moir information and to reserve tickets. call 4I9/S7JSI71 Parliamentarian - Jamie Young with low, low prices featuring real Italian style "Hand-Tossed", Traditional and Fresh 1992-93 season subscriptions are Social - Jen Wallace now on sale— artists include Tbe Corresponding Secretary - Maureen McDonald Gourmet Pizza Subs and Salads. American Dance Theatre, Kodo, Malcomt Dalgnsb and tbe Shamrock Project - Michelle Gioflre American Boycbotr u-Ub Glen Traditions - Carrie Emerson LOOK FOR OUR 1616E. Wooster Vetex Project Excellence - Anissa Ellison 354-2433 PW-SENTED BY THE COLLEGE Of MUSICAL ARTS AT BOWLING GIEEN STATE nMYEtSTTY NEW LARGER SIZES WITH GE.NEWXS SLTfORT F«OM (,TF AND A*TS MIDWEST KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA page lour The BG News Wednesday, October 7, 1992 Candidates for Homecoming '92

Name: Amy McCue Name: Carolyn Kay Martin Name: Mikie Masanek Name: Deb Name: Chelsea Furlong Name: Tricia Kontak Major Interpersonal commu- Major: Social work Major: Elementary education Cordes Major: Elementary education Major: Social work ' nications Hometown: Hometown: Major: Ac- Hometown: Hometown: Hometown: Dayton, Ohio Fairfield, Ohio counting Bellefontaine, Walbridge, North Canton, Other per- Sorority: Al- Hometown: Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. sonal informa- pha Phi Napoleon, Ohio Sorority: Al- Other per- Sorority: Al- tion: She is Other per- Sorority: pha Xi Delta sonal informa- pha Chi Omega president of sonal informa- Kappa Kappa Other per- t ion: The Other per- the BGSU Fal- tion: She has Gamma (presi- sonal informa- daughter of sonal informa- conettes and served as a dent) t ion: The Dennis and Other per- daughter of Charlotte Kon- tion: She is the BGSU Skat- coach for vol- Cordes president of ing Club and unteer softball sonal informa- Dan and Joyce tak, she is em- Mortar Board I* has held posi- and youth soc- tion: The daughter of Eldor and Furlong, she is ployed at the McCue Martin Masanek and serves as a tions in Omega cer, as a Rho Fern Cordes, she is president of vice president Furlong Placement and Kontak placement office assistant and a Phi Alpha and Mortar Board. She Chi for sorority rush and as a University Ambassadors and ac- of membership development of Football offices and has partici- CSP480 facilitator. She can most has served as a University Orien- University Orientation leader. tive with the Orientation Board, the Panhellenic Council. She has pated in Reach Out, the Health often be found teaching aerobics tation Leader and is a member of She also has been active with the Order of Omega, Golden Key participated in the University Fair, Orientation, the Well and at the Student Recreation Center. Golden Key National Honor So- Annual Bowling Green Leader- National Honor Society and Omi- Performing Dancers, the Uni- the Bloodmobile. She is also in- ciety and Phi Eta Sigma. She also ship Conference. cron Delta Kappa National versity Dance Alliance, Envi- volved with Golden Key National serves as a volunteer at the Hu- Leadership Honor Society. She ronmental Action Group, Ohio Honor Society, Lutheran Old mane Society and the Toledo recently received the Order of Student Education Association, Folks Home, Wood County Board Hospital. Omega Outstanding Junior A- Intramurals, Order of Omega of Mental Retardation and the ward. and the Golden Key National Medical College of Ohio. Name: Carla Marshack Honor Society. Major: Psychology and market- Name: Jennifer Gumpf Name: Marianne Leigh Youn- Name: Jenny Frangos ing Major: International business ker Major: Business/Human re- Hometown: Hometown: Major: source man- Riverwoods, Solon, Ohio Communica- agement 111. Sorority: Pi Name: Troy Breitmann tions disorders Hometown: Sorority: Chi Beta Phi Major: Sports management Hometown: Wooster, Ohio. Omega (president) administration j-— 1 Genoa, Ohio Sorority: Other per- Other per- Name: Steve Rank Hometown: Other per- Delta Gamma sonal informa- sonal informa- Major: Graphics design Shelby, Ohio sonal informa- (vice president tion: Captain of tion: She is in- Hometown: Other per- t ion : The for chapter the tennis team volved with the Sylvania, Ohio sonal informa- n daughter of programming) for two years, Order of Fraternity: tion: He served Robert A. Other per- she was the Marshack Omega and Beta Theta Pi as a resident Younker and sonal informa- Gumpf Younkcr MAC Champion and was named served as a pre- (secretary) adviser in Rod- Vickie Sem- t i o n : The Frangos NCAA Woman of the Year. She registration volunteer. She vol- Other per- gers hall and rock, she has served as a campus daughter of Don and Gail has also served as president of unteers for a national literacy sonal informa- was a recipient tour guide, University Orienta- Frangos, she is president of Or- Alpha Lambda Delta National program sponsored by Pi Beta tion: He is the of the Richland lift tion leader and board member der of Omega and a member of Honor Society. Phi and the Hurricane Andrew vice president County Schol- Breitmann and forensic speech team mem- Omicron Delta Kappa National Relief Program. of the BGSU arship. He has been involved ber. A member of Mortar Board, Leadership Honor Society. She Graphic De- 111 with intramural basketball at the Rank she has participated in the Help- has served as an orientation Name: John Tytko sign Club and a University and also volunteered a-Child program and planned a leader, resident adviser and ex- Major: Criminal justice member of the Order of Omega. his services as a basketball coach literacy program for the Curricu- ecutive board member for the Hometown: He served as a summer counsel- for the Toledo YMCA After lum Resource Center. Annual Bowling Green Leader- Cleveland or for BGSU RTVF camp and as School Program. ship Conference. Name: Andre Gregory Fraternity: an orientation leader and host for Major: Criminal justice Phi Kappa Tau - incoming freshmen. Hometown:! Other per- Name: Mike Sears Name: Denny Trimmer Steubenville,| sonal informa- Major: History and psychology Major: Sports management Ohio tion: He is in- Hometown: Hometown: |— Fraternity:! volved in the Akron New Philadel- Kappa Alpha | criminal jus- Name: David B. Goebelbecker Fraternity: phia, Ohio Psi tice organiza- Major: Telecommunications Phi Kappa Psi Other per- Other per-1 tion and the Hometown: Other per- sonal informa- sonal informa-1 University's in- Tylko Name: Tim Dadik Willoughby, sonal informa- tion: He is a tion: The son of tramur.il sports program. Major: Interpersonal commu- Ohio tion: He has third-year re- John W. and[ nications Other per- served as sident adviser Pastor Mary A. „ Name: Matt Royka Hometown: sonal informa- president of and secretary Gregory, he Gregory Major: Psy- Columbus tion: He serves Undergraduate of the Univer- previously served as president of chology Fraternity: as the opera- Student sity Intramural II Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, Zeta Hometown: Sigma Chi (vice tions manager Scars Government, Adviser Board. Trimmer Nu chapter, and is active in Mor- Rochester, president) for WFAL- orientation leader, campus tour He has also acted as a peer ad- tar Board and Order of Omega. N.Y. Other per- Radio and is ac- He also has served as a resident guide and CSP 480 facilitator. He viser to Kohl Hall government Fraternity: sonal informa- t i v e with ('■oebelbecker has been initiated into Alpha and served as the co-coordinator adviser in Mooney Hall and a Phi Sigma tion: He is vice BGPRO and Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, of the community service project student court judge. He was Kappa president of Campus Brothers. He is involved Order of Omega, Omicron Delta "Gifts for Children, Music for named to the Outstanding Col- Other per- the Public Re- with coaching a youth recreation Kappa and Mortar Board. All." lege Students of America. sonal informa- lations Student Dadik soccer team. tion: He is the Society of America and is a stu- founding Royka dent facilitator for CSP 480 and a father and past president of Phi Pro Shop manager at the Student Sigma Kappa fraternity, has Recreation Center. He is in- been involved with the Inter- volved with Mortar Board, Order 50% OFF fraternity Council and is a mem- of Omega and Omicron Delta ber of the Order of Omega. Kappa BUY 8 CLASSES GET 8 CLASSES FREE HOT! HOT! HOT! M, W, THR - 6 pm See You On The Beach T, F-9:30 am* SPRING BREAK 1993 Sat. - 8:30 am with Veterans Building CAMPUS GET-AWAYS BG City Park 1^800-2-CANCUN 352-7936 •Babysitting Available CALL NOW TO BE A REP AND EARN A Eg^M

VOTC wort vote wort wore wort VOT« wort vote wort von VOTE FOR HOMECOMING * KING & QUEEN I Date: Oct 5-7 f WCDNCSDAV Time: 10-5 pm § Pool Place: Union Foyer Tournament 10:00 p.m. UNITED WE STAND PLUS: REDKEN ! REDKEN Kenny Reeves VECTORvvraiR LVS4UKV.i\-viui\ PLUS lil.MIITHI.M.Mi 2 «¥U5 PERMm« vi\\ia\\ ' III I •NEED Student oM.v$r&Of|99 IOM.v$C)50 I ,^J5Jft I WPROTTSSIOWL HOMECOMING '92 I.D. to Vote! /U i / i ONLV$OtyO|Ku rAN:mowrr BGSU n von von wort VOTC VOTC VOTC VOTC VOTC VOTC VOTC VOTC Ri-d.Keg. «7.Mi.WW , tM I MMUEp.*,,. U.J*, «■■«■■

\m ..M ..fl> mm -*-' tV • !-(-(.-/..,.» «... r-w,.mm, ...... *<—«.. »«,' I I.f.rf-./..»..*— I M.t MfiMinirauMMMM -Mf.'iw: , *-••!■/■■>*••■ -<— mO" . fl/T»'r«JMMgoal is to present a pleas- and ROTC scholarships. increased and has reached as the University Reserve strive for," Boni said. policy for the December cere- ant and memorable ceremony, the point where it's not Mason said. Officers Training Corps con- Senior pre-medical/biology "This is part of a tradition in monies due to overcrowding, said the military," said Lt. Col. Ron- Philip Mason, vice president for "If a person knows all of his or ducted an awards ceremony at major Maria Boni, the cadet comfortable." ald Hover, ROTC battalion University relations. her tickets won't be used, they the Ice Arena lounge. battalion commander, said the commander. "If you do hard The new policy will go into ef- Philip Mason, vice should give their tickets to awards ceremony made all the fect for the Dec. 19 graduation president for University friends," Mason said. Junior and senior cadets hard work worthwhile. work, then you get recognized ceremonies, scheduled to take Due to graduation seating ar- were recognized for individual "All of last year and through in front of your peers. That's relations accomplishments during their advanced camp it was hard to the best kind of recognition." place in Memorial Hall. rangements in Memorial Hall, "Attendance at [indoor] com- approximately 4,500 tickets will advanced camp, held at Fort stay motivated," she said. mencement has steadily in- dent will be asked to respond and be available for guests. Bragg, N.C. Freshmen and Boni, who plans to graduate The ceremony was con- in May, received the Recondo creased and has reached the indicate whether he or she will Mason estimated a few hun- sophomore cadets were lauded cluded with the announcement point where it's not comforta- participate in commencement dred tickets will be left over as a for their achievements during Award, Cadet Troop Leader- of the retirement of Master ble," Mason said. exercises. result of students not participat- Camp Challenge, a competition ship Training Award and Sgt. David Mendeiola, who said In the past, relatives have Students may pick up their ing in the exercise. held at Fort Knox. Ky. Commander's Club Award and his assignment at Bowling come to the auditorium only to four tickets beginning Dec. 7 at He said the decision to convert was named as one of six distin- Green was the best in his 24 find it filled to capacity, he said. the University bookstore, when to a ticket system was made fol- More than a dozen categories guished military students. years of service. He was a- "Some people are just not able they also get their caps and lowing complaints from students of achievement were recog- The ceremony is a morale- warded a Meritorious Service to stand through the entire cere- gowns. Students must present a and parents. Before settling on a nized, including expert rifle builder for the cadets, de- Medal for his service. mony, due to age or other University ID or a driver's li- specific policy, the Commence- reasons," he said. "It is our hope cense to obtain the tickets. All ment Committee did a state-wide to keep the comfort level tickets must be picked up by 6 review of practices by other uni- higher." During late November, p.m. onDec.lS. versities. the Office of Registration and Any extra tickets will be dis- The ticket policy will not apply Parties' education plans Records will mail a letter to each tributed at the bookstore begin- to spring and summer commen- graduation candidate explaining ning Dec. 16 at 8 a.m. on a first- cements that are held outdoors, the new ticket policy. The stu- come, first-served basis. There Mason said. discussed by candidates

by Chris Hawley local government reporter Brown criticized spending at graduates. colleges, pointing to the new Hartman criticized President classroom complex under con- George Bush's plan to give Elementary and secondary ed- struction at the University as an scholarships to students so that ucation issues dominated a dis- example of bad planning. they may attend schools of their Art Sale cussion between Democratic Colleges should do more with choice, saying low-income chil- state senatorial candidate John less and reduce class sizes rather dren, who are generally poorer Hartman and Republican U.S. than build large lecture halls, he students, would be "lumped representative candidate Ken said. together" in poorer school dis- Brown at a Bowling Green Ohio "Every year your classes get tricts. 25% OFF Student Education Association bigger, and every year you have "Under that system, the rich meeting Tuesday night. access to fewer professors," he [school districts] will get richer While presenting their parties' said. and the poor will get poorer," he stances in the upcoming presi- In discussing national elemen- said. dential election, both candidates tary and secondary education ALL ART goals, Hartman said the federal Brown disagreed, saying criticized the present educa- tional system, but advocated government should make efforts Bush's school choice program varying levels of federal in- to reduce class sizes, set national would force schools that are less SUPPLIES volvement in funding and school standards for school perform- desirable to good students to im- choice programs. ance and develop a national stu- prove. He said the system would Hartman also focused criti- dent examination system. prod school districts to "improve cism on state cuts to higher edu- He also advocated presidential or go out of business." Oct. 8 cation, saying Gov. George Voin- candidate Bill Clinton's National Brown said he agrees with ovich proposed the cuts to col- Service Trust Fund proposal, a Bush proposals favoring pay-for- leges because students are a less plan to fund higher education in performance systems for 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. formidable political force. return for community service by schools. Housing authority to use University grant for drug task force

The Associated Press own police force. "I think that's unacceptable Troendle said the police de- Families shouldn't have to put up Bookstore TOLEDO - A housing authority partment could use grant money with that," he said. director said Tuesday his agency to hire more officers.' The authority manages 25 de- is making good progress fighting Police Chief Marti Felker said velopments with 3,145 apart- STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING crime in troubled housing projects. Donald Troendle, director of "I think that's unacceptable. Families shouldn't have to put the Lucas Metropolitan Housing up with that" Authority, said his agency Donald Troendle, Lucas Metropolitan Housing received a $658,000 grant last week from the U.S. Housing and Authority director in celebration of the Urban Development Depart- ment. Part of the money will be he will examine the proposal. He ments. It receives most of ifjs new addition of used to continue a drug task said the department doesn't have operating money from the Hous- force. It also will be used for the manpower to pay special at- ing Department. drug education programs. tention to the city's housing HUD designated the authority The authority has been hiring projects. as a troubled agency in 1987 be- off-duty police officers for the Troendle said he would like to cause of low occupancy, high vat task force, which monitors drug see officers patrol the housing cancies and uncollected rents. - activity in the housing develop- developments, but noted that the The authority's board hired The Fine Arts ments. task force has been doing a good Troendle in July 1991. Since then; Troendle said he would like to job of stopping crime. The task there has been a turnaround. give some of the grant money di- force was created three years Last year, HUD gave the aol rectly to the police department in ago. thority $18.9 million to renovate Building apartments. This year, th. return for such services as in- But he said he has received vestigation and crime prevention complaints from residents about agency gave the authority $5,? tailored toward housing projects. drug activities near places where million, which will be used for The authority doesn't have its children board school buses. new heating systems I FOOTBALL SATURDAY...MAKE IT 0 IN A ROW AT HOME!

KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DKI.TA KAPPA DKI.TA CAMPUS Kappa Delta SHUTTLE Pi Kappa Phi Congratulates free to Residents of The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi proudly announce WINTHROP the 1992 Fall Associate Class: TERRACE its new initiates along with Bob Toot Matt Jacobs John Burke Kelly Adams • 3 great locations JeffBranham JefXBarr Doug Boomer • Free heal & water Nlkki Stein • 24 hr. maintenance Jamie Hylton Pete Williams Sean Bloor Amy Winemiller • Laundromats Brian Boeres Aaron Straw Pat Giammarco Micki Reynolds • 1 & 2 bedroom Apis. • 1 & 2 full baths Eric Schmenk Bryan Edwards James Fantine Beth Ward raking Applications for Jenny Ross 2nd Semester Congratulations to our new initiate: Lori Benninghofl* 352-9135 Ken Callow KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA Sports Wednesday, October 7, 1992 The BG News page seven Seventh and climbing Men's golf finished 2nd at Wooster Fall Classic by Russ Eckard sports writer and junior Scott Piesen added an The lady linksters compiled a 81. three-round total of 1,021 with The lead, however, would be scores of 339-339-343. This left As the season winds down, the relinquished over the final 18 the squad in eighth place out of men's and women's golf teams holes as Otterbein charged from 12 teams and 90 strokes behind tried to continue their success at behind to claim the title. Winger champion Ohio State (931). their respective tournaments remained solid, firing a 74 for a this weekend. While the men en- two-round total of 150, good for Individually, the Brown and joyed a fine outing in Wooster, tournament runner-up. Myers Orange were paced by a trio of the women found the Columbus also played well with a 77-153, seniors. Sue Balmer led the way, environment with which they had which landed him in seventh. finishing in a tie for 18th with to deal much less pleasant. Sophomore Jeff Cashell reboun- rounds of 83-83-86 for an aggre- At the Woos- ded from a disappointing first gate 252. Kim Prasse followed ter Fall Classic, round to post a 78 and Piesen right behind, compiling scores of featuring a ended with an 82. 84-85-87 for a 256 total and a tie 17-team field, "The guys definitely played for 31st. Amy Edenfield opened the men nar- well, especially Garry [Winger] with rounds of 86 and 91, before rowly missed and Nick [Myers]," head coach rounding the track with a team- winning the en- Todd Brunsink said. "It was best 81 on the closing day. tire tourney somewhat disappointing in that "The girls did struggle a little, but did end up this was the second year in a row but the Scarlet course is never leaving with that we've led after the first easy on anyone," Brunsink said. the second- round and ended up finishing "It's always disappointing when place crown, Brunsink second. But the guys will learn the team doesn't perform up to falling just two shots behind from this and hopefully, if this the level that they're capable of eventual champion Otterbein. situation arises in the future, performing, but in all fairness, In the first round, consistency we'll end up coming home with the girls are getting a little tired. carried the Falcons to a four- the championship." I'm going to give them a little stroke lead. Senior Garry Winger The women were asked to take time off and, with that rest, hope and sophomore Nick Myers both on the Scarlet Course in Colum- they'll come back and close out a carded four-over-par 76s, senior bus, and in this case, it looked as very strong season on a positive Kyle Henzel followed with a 77 if the course won. note." Fans Continued from page one. number of students there," he "When we fail to meet our at- the team's 1991 success, but was said. "We need a few more, tendence projections, it causes also featured as just the third though, and we could use a lot problems within our budget," he home game in history to be held better attendance from the said. "The money that we had at night. The BC Newt/Linda Lcnc townspeople and the rest of the counted on being there has to be Because of the overall success community." replaced by other sources." of the Falcons, there are ob- BG forward Bob Boyle wards off Cleveland Stale backfieldcr Len Olsavsky in an attempt to keep pos- One problem from the low at- The Falcons received plenty of viously other factors determin- session of the ball. The Falcons remained seventh in the Gatorade/Intcrcolleglate Soccer Association tendance rate involves the athlet- fan support in 1991, when the ing the drop in attendance. of America poll despite victories against Eastern Michigan, 5-1 and Cleveland State, 4-2. BG hosts ic department budget, and in par- team treated the school to a per- Many University students ex- Marquette this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. and travels to Indiana to play the tough Hoosicr squad on Sun- ticular that of the football team. fect 5-0 record at home, a Mid- pressed their moral support for day. Gregory said the ramifications of American Conference champion- the team but said the mid-day fewer fans spreads far and wide. ship and a Raisin Bowl victory. football games interfered with Last year, when the Falcons prior plans. In the case of the were picked to finish last in their East Carolina matchup, a harried conference, only 8,000 people at- visit to campus by President tended the home opener against George Bush caused more than a Eastern Michigan. As the season few residents and students to progressed and the wins began pre-empt the game. f U ft "All the i\ews Fit lo Eat" /d & accumulating, the fans respond- Sophomore mechanical design ed with a marked increase after major Andreas Keller said the the dismal opening. short visit by the commander in The support continued through chief, which happened to follow the remainder of the year, and the contest immediately, was too more than 80,000 people came important to pass up. through the turnstiles over a span of five games. "I'm a big fan of the football The first two contests of this team," Keller said. "I just season have drawn 17,824 and thought it was a once-in-a- 12,512 fans, respectively. With a lifetime opportunity to see the campus of 18,000 students and a president." stadium with a 30,599-person ca- Other fans, like junior art pacity, the crowd turnout has major Tim Fether, have tight ANOTHER SUBWAY APPEARS IN been well below what was ex- Saturday schedules. pected. "I'm involved in a lot of The home opener, for example, different activities," Fether said. was projected to draw between "I'm busy enough during the BOWLING GREEN 20,000 and 25,000 fans. The game week that I don't have time to was not only hyped because of spare on the weekend." We bake H fresh every few hours. We're always busy Okto6erfest bakin' bread. So our bread is always fresh. Siptcials, As fresh as all our other ingredients, from cold cuts to free fixin's. So whatever Subway W@rld sub you choose, if s going to be the fresh- est there is. Beers A fresh change & Crab, Garden and Miller Lite - United States of pace. Tuna Whatever you Warsteiner - Germany Had enough of the choose, a Subway sub Woodpecker Cider - England or Subway salad is the same old stuff? Now Whitebread Ale - England fresh change of pace. Subway's in your town. Guiness Stout - Ireland And that's a change E. WOOSTER With something fresh Labatts - Canada mz for the better. Wednesday and different on the ■All on tap menu. From a big, Special We make ft right ■25 different Import Bottles meaty Super BMT to a r COUPON- Import night Wed. 5-9 scrumptious Seafood in front of you. ISpaghetti Special Great prices on imports & Crab sub, we've got At Subway, we don't PARKING IN REAR I with 2 pc. of the footlong and 6" make anything until Garlic Bread Compus subs everyone loves. you tell us how. You We make them on $2.00 Pollyeyes choose the free fixin's 524 E. WOOSTER 352-8500 fresh baked bread you want We'll make | 11 a.m. till 9 p.m. 440 € Court and stuff 'em with free your fresh sub or salad I Inside Only fixin's. just the way you like it Subway's got cool, So come on in. 'Cause COUPON- -J 352-9638 crisp salads, too. Anti- we can't make it with- ♦SUB pasto, Chef, Seafood out you. Wednesday, October 7, 1992 The BG News page seven NHL season remade for superstars Canadians and Rangers to Vancouver will take Smythe; meet in Conference finals Detroit nabs Norris division Who said expansion would di- points for Sir Eric (taking over phane Fiset will turn it on in goal SMYTHE - Vancouver is the onto to spice up a stale lineup. Blues can add talent to the blue lute the product? There are so for Sir Charles in I'hilly) and late in the season. Easily the sur- clear leader of the pack. After Winnipeg - The Jets are only line that includes veterans Rick many international newcomers fifth place for the Flyers, who prise of the season (or maybe that, Edmonton, Los Angeles and one step above San Jose. They're Zombo, Stephane Quintal and to the National Hockey League start the season with a tandem of not). Calgary are left to scrap for sec- in a rebuilding stage and won't Paul Cavallini, then the high- that the Department of Com- unproven goalies. ond through fourth, which will challenge for the Norris title. powered offense, including Nel- merce is considering putting a New York Islanders - Pierre Boston Bruins - If not for come down to a few points be- San Jose - The Sharks face an- son Emerson and Craig Janney, tariff on all new NHL imports. Turgeon alone won't get the Isles former Olympians Joe Juneau, tween each team. other tough year locked in the can get down to business in de- Break out the Russian-English out of the basement. Derek King Clark Donatelli and Ted Donato, Vancouver - The Canucks fin- Smythe cellar. They will occa- cimating other teams' defenses. dictionary for the 1992-93 season. the Bruins would flounder. The ished first in the Smythe division sionally surface and bite un- Minnesota - The North Stars' PATRICK DIVISION--A B's biggest problem is in net. with a franchise-record 42 wins game shines of a scrappy clutch- flashback to 1967 - the last year After Andy Moog, only former and 96 points last season and see and-grab style that can win them of the six-team NHL before its JeffMandel OSU Buckeye Mike Bales picks no indications of any challenge to Randy Setter games but not a series of games. first expansion. You could con- up the slack. their desire to repeat the feat. Goaltender Jon Casey shows ceivably throw out the rest of the Trevor Linden and Pavel Bure streaks of brilliance in net occa- league and still O.D. on great Hartford Whalers - Sean will dictate the offensive pace sionally but then makes hockey just by following this di- Burke was heralded as the savior and Kirk McLean - 1991-92 Ve- boneheaded mistakes that makes vision alone. The top four spots in New Jersey five seasons ago. zina Trophy runner-up to Patrick me believe he has relatives in St. are likely to be decided in the last Can he do it again in Connecti- Roy - will again set the goaltend- Olaf. Big defensemen Dorian week of the season, and don't ex- cut? Yeah, right! No guns, no ing standard for the team and the Hatcher and Mark Tinordi are pect anything more than six firepower, no playoffs. league. the main instigators of clutch- points to separate first through Ottawa Senators - Expansion Edmonton - With a youth and-grab play, leaving the speed fourth. team ... 'nuff said. Who are they movement going on in the former and finesse to Mike Modano. kidding? Stanley Cup Dynasty, GM Glen Toronto - Grant Fuhr returns New York Rangers - Still the Sather is trading his tried and as the backstop but can't stop same team as a year ago, but add Incidentally... true players and building a suspecting teams but will not everything that gets through the Soviet import Alexei Kovelev, and Ray Ferraro won't carry the championship contender from tear through the division for a anemic defense. Not enough per- and you've got even more load, and the Glen Healy/Mark the ground up around goaltender few more years. The offensive sonnel shuffling went on in the strength up front. Only problem Fitzpatrick tandem doesn't really NORRIS DIVISION Bill Ranford. Vincent Dam- burden falls almost soley on Pat lineup during the off season to is the Mark Messier-Roger Neil- impress me. phousse, Joe Murphy and Bernie Falloon's young shoulders. provide a steady source of son feud... Messier wins — he's 1. Detroit-So deep... too bad Nicholls will have to provide NORRIS - Detroit dominated offense. The Leafs will have to got the NY media on his side. ADAMS DIVISION - This year they'll flounder in the playoffs. points until youngsters like Josef the Norris last year, but Chicago depend on Doug Gilmour, Dave John Vanbiesbrouck will outduel should witness the return of Jac- Again. Beranek, Shaun Van Allen and dominated the Cambell Confer- Ellet, Glenn Anderson and Peter steady Mike Richter in net as the ques Demers behind the bench, 2. St. Louis - Brett Hull, Craig Louie DcBrusk contribute if the ence playoffs. Wings and Hawks Zezel for offense until further No. 1 man. and the resurgence of the Quebec Janney, Nelson Emerson... 2nd Oilers want to lay claim second will battle again for the top spot. trades can be made to unearth New Jersey Devils - Arguably Nordiques with what they stole place. place in the Smythe. The others teams will have to talented youth. the best defense in the league is from Philadelphia during 3. Chicago ~ New coach Darryl Los Angeles - Bad news for the watch from afar. Tampa Bay - Phil Esposito has bolstered by rookie Scott L'Affaire Lindros. Three of the Sutter is no Mike Keenan. sushi-eating debutantes of Tinsel Detroit ~ Workhorse Tim assembled a pretty scrappy crew Niedermayer. NJ is only missing five teams from last year (ex- 4. Toronto - Pat Burns will Town ... Wayne Gretzky is out for Cheveldae puts the burden of for the Lightnings' first season of a strong center, but coach Herb cluding expansion Ottawa) have bring respectability back to Ma- an unspecified amount of time Red Wings goaltending on his existence. The tanned but Brooks' "EuroDevils" may con- new coaches... and it will show. ple Leaf Gardens. with a back injury. Early indica- back for another season, but he undermanned team will pester vert newly acquired winger Bob- 5. Minnesota - Better than a tions are Jari Kurri will move to will need backup if the Wings are the lowly teams and occasionally by Holik. If Stephane Richer and Montreal Canadiens - Demers fifth place team... but not in the center to fill his position, but the entertaining serious thoughts of provide the big teams with a John MacLean can stay healthy, has always been my favorite Norris. Finnish sharpshooter isn't the postseason perfection. The tal- scare. However, their main ac- NJ will clinch second. head coach, and he'll prove he's 6. Tampa Bay - See Ottawa Great One. With five former Ed- ent-filled but youthful squad complishment will be to crack the best. Patrick Roy is... Roy, monton players in the Kings' gained needed experience with the 20-game win barrier. Pittsburgh Penguins - A casu- and the usually anemic offensive SMYTHE DIVISION lineup, it seems owner Bruce Gordie's son Mark Howe and Mikael Andersson, taken by alty of an 84-game regular attack should be bolstered by McNall has opted to host an Oiler Dino Ciccarelli. Players like Tampa in the expansion draft, season, mediocre goaltending sure-shooter Kirk Muller, back 1. Vancouver -- Pavel Bure puts reunion party rather than build- Vyacheslav Kozlov, Dimitri Mo- scored the most points last and a strong division. The Super for his second season. Pure to 'em in, and Kirk McLean keeps ing a serious Cup contender. Will tov and Vladimir Konstantinov season of all the new Lightning Mario Bros., Mario Lemieux and tradition, their defense will keep 'em out. LA take Esa Tikkanen and Kevin will tie announcers' tongues and players with 47 points. Jaromir Jagr (Jaromir is an ana- the Habs above the rest. 2. Edmonton - Glen Sather de- Lowe to round out the traveling other teams' players in knots. gram for Mario Jr.) will shine, fies the odds by trading away tal- reunion tour? That is the only Chicago -- The Blackhawks are PATRICK but it won't be enough...until Buffalo Sabres - The defense ent ...and still wins. real question LA will answer as coming off a strong run to the 1. NY Rangers April. Purely a playoff team. is suspect, but the rest of the 3. Calgary -- Too good for an- they spiral downward towards finals in last year's playoffs, 2. Pittsburgh • Washington Capitals - Without league will have to dodge the Sa- other 5th place finish, and not lowly Winnipeg. offering a serious challenge to 3. New Jersey • Dino Ciccarelli, an aging Dale bres' offensive arsenal. Pat La- good enough to finish higher. Calgary - A few players are the Red Wings for supremacy of 4. Washington Hunter and the Miller Bros. (Ke- Fontaine starts his first full 4. Los Angeles - Break out the left over from the Stanley Cup the Norris Division. Veterans 5. NY Islanders lly and newly acquired Kevin) season, flanked by the "Chuk" WD40 for all those creaking winning team in 1989, but only Steve Smith and Chris Chelios 6. Philadelphia - -That'sall the will attempt to hold the load up brothers (Dave Andreychuk and knees - Edmonton South is with- enough to challenge LA and Ed- anchor the strong blue line crew impact Lindros wi 11 have this front. Led by Rod Langway (who Dale Hawerchuk). Darren Puppa out Gretzky... and a defense monton. The Flames missed the and quick-strikers Jeremy Roen- season. is 1,000 years old), the defense is must bounce back from a dis- after BG alum Rob Blake. playoffs for the first time in 25 ick and Steve Larmer aim to pun- suspect... only Kevin Hatcher appointing year in net. 5. Winnipeg ~ A transitional years last season and are on a ish lax defenses. Ed Belfour ADAMS looks good. The Caps are on the Quebec Nordiques - Eric who? year, but going nowhere without quest this year to make the played a brilliant postseason in 1. Montreal 1 decline... much like the rest of Joe Sakic leads Mats Sundin, a strong nucleus. playoffs; otherwise, new coach net; he's ready to shut down op- 2. Buffalo Washington. Owen Nolan, and former Flyer 6. San Jose - Give them three Dave King will be tied to a run- ponents between the pipes. 3. Boston ' Mike Ricci up front. Add in more years, then watch out! away bronco and dragged around St. Louis - "Golden Brett" Hull 4. Quebec « Philadelphia Flyers - It took Windsor Spitfire Todd Warriner, the Saddledome during the Cal- can net another 70 goals, but the 5. Hartford five years for Lemieux to get the and Quebec has it made... finally. JeffMandel is a sports writer gary Stampedes rodeo. In addi- effort will be in vain because the 6. Ottawa • Penguins into the playoffs... do Believe it or not, the defense for The News and is counting the tion to King, Calgary picked up feat still won't get his team a di- you think Eric Lindros can do looks solid, led by Steve Duche- days until someone takes his an- Gary Leeman, Michel Petit and vision title or a Stanley Cup with- Randy Setter is a sports writer* better? I don't. One hundred sne, and Ron Hextall and Ste- nual hockey picks seriously. Alexander Godynyuk from Tor- out adequate defense. If the for The News.

HOME FALCON FOOTBALL SATURDAY! MAKE IT EIGHT IN A ROW A T HOME! I ,yA'iwws/yysj<«4&yi CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1992-1993 FALCONETTES BGSU'S PRECISION SKATING TEAM Heather Anderson •••Christy Greenleaf Mollie Monahan Karen Aspery Stacey Heminger Katie Moose Jennifer Bostdorff Debbie Howe Ann Parshall •"Honilynn Bradshaw ••Molly MacLachlan Lisa Verna Andrea Clements Cindy Madachik Heather Welch "•Kathleen Eckert •Carolyn Martin Kristie Wicker Terrie Gladwish Danielle Merriman Lisa Worstine Korie Minkus THE FALCONETTES WILL PRESENT Friday, October 30 A PRECISION SKATING PERFORMANCE Saturday, November 21 BOWLING GREEN VS. OHIO AT APPROXIMATELY 6:45 P.M. AT Friday, December 11 SATURDAY 1:30 PM, @ PERRY STADIUM & THE FOLLOWING HOME HOCKEY GAMES: Saturday, February 13 sponsored Dy FOOD TOWN Saturday, March S & ■ Captains, Falconettes/ " Vice Presidents. BGSU Skating Club/ • President, BGSU Skating Club YOU ARE THE 12th MAN - SHOW STUDENT I.D. FOR ADMISSION

GET READY FOR INTRAMURALS NOW!! Pheasant Room Specials INDOOR Photographers Needed! SOCCER LEAGUE The BG News needs photographers. Now taking team applications. «&/—I II your team is interested, You must have your own SLR 35mm please fill out form by Wednesday Special camera, black and white darkroom Oct. 23,1992, and return to experience, and time to spare. HANCOCK RECREATION CENTER. All You Can Eat Spaghetti 3430 N. Main Street, Findlay, Anyone interested should go to The BG OH, 45840 or call (419) 423-8533 $4.25 Team Age News office in 214 West Hall and fill out Coach Phono Located in the University Union an employment application form. Address_ Quantum 90 card accepted after 4:30 for on campus students. City Stale _Zp_ Quantum 90 card accepted all day for 95+ card holders. LEAGUE PLAY STARTS NOVEMBER 1 Classified Wednesday, October 7, 1992 The BG News page nine

SKYDIVING. Now in BG Most exciting thing to "CHI OMEGA" Phi Mu-LiP Lonen-Phi Mu Pi Phi "Pi Phi* Pi Phi $252.50 CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS doatB.G.S.U. 10 mms. Irom BGSU campus. The Sisters of Chi Omega wish Day *3 will be so much fun LilJoAnn- Sell 50 funny, collego T-shirts and make Visa & MC accepted Skydive BG , Inc CARLAMARSHACK lust think tomorrow, the hunt will be done! Today is the day $252.50. No financial obligation. A Risk Free 352-5200. the best of luck with Homecoming Queen i Big ??? Thai you will see. program Avg sales time - 4-6 hours. Choose * Homecoming * WeLoveYou.Carlal Exactly who you're from 18 designs Smaller/Larger quantities a- STUDY IN FRANCE THIS SUMMER UAO European Rock Poster Sale BIG will bell 6 hrs. Grad and Undergrad. P. Beta Phi - Ln8e Wendy vail Call 1 800 733 3265. 10am • 4pm Student Services Forum Meet me at the house tonight at 1000. Information meeting-Wed.. Oct.7 'Are you proud of your campus?* By now I bet you're so confused. And you will see who your tug islil $252.50Sell 50 funny, college T-shirts and 9:00pm. BAA 1008 Help us show off B.G.S.U.ll Astowholam. ??? Your Big'?? make $252.50. No financial obligation. A Risk * Homecoming * Put your experience to work as a VOLUNTEER I'll let you in on one last due: Pi Phi • PI Phi« PI Phi Free program. Average sales erne is 4-6 hours King and Ojeen Voting All Majors Welcome: Courses in English TOUR GUIDE tor Preview Day Oct 31. Come You've been scammed* Choose from 18 designs. Smaller/larger quan- Union Foyer. 10am • 5pm to one of our information & training sessions: The dues are opposites. tii.es available Call l-800-733-3265 Wed. Oct. 14.4:30-6pm Reverse them and you'll see PI PHI * PI PHI * PI PHI The Luckylown Ramblers are proud to an 2nd semester So. or Jr. Marketing Major or OR Then come to the Pi Phi House tonight Get psyched tor tonight nounce their leading hitters for the Fall '92 In •CircleK'ClrcleK'ClrcIeK' Thurs.Oct 15.530-7pm Well make such a great pair Interest In Mktg. fieid to work In Orville, OH tramural Softball season: To meet your new family! Be a part ol the In the Assembly Room, McFall Center Love, Your Big??? Cuz friendships like ours Spring Semester. (Near Wooster, OH) Christine Miesle: .667 BIGGEST & BEST Questions? Call 372 9866 Are realty very rare. $6-8. hr. Apply Co-op Program, 238 Admin. CO-ED Service Oganizaoon Todd J. WesMler: .600 I'm not much tor rhyme Bldg. before Pel. 131h. (2-2451). Learn more TONIGHT Jason Wade: .571 PI Beta Phi' Aimee BoR ■ PI Beta Phi But I love you just the same After school care worker. 3rd Floor Mo—ley Holly Sewell: .500 ABORTION Tonight marks the beginning of a Can'twait tor tonight friendship so true. 3 pm-5:45 pm, Mon.-Fn Call 352-4203. 9:00 p m. 1-800-367 2036 When youII learn my name! •Circle K* Circle K'Circle K* Toledo Medical Services And you'll find out Monies son SchoololBG.EOE. The Luckylown Ramblers are proud to an- Love. Big ?? Free pregnancy test how much your big loves you. nounce their statistical leaders lor the Fall "92 ASSEMBLERS Excellent income to assemble Love. Big ?? "Homecoming* Intramural Softball season: REDCROSS INTERNSHIP products from your home. 504-646-1700 Tie-Dye Party 11 AM 2 PM Homeruns - Mike Marions Red Cross seeks Sophomore or Junior for a DEPT. P6255. Bring you own items or buy Slugging % - Mike Mart one Alpha Phi'Alpha Phi Pi Phi' DenlM Levere ' Pi Phi paid internship now through Fall 1993 semes- BE ON T V. many needed tor commercials. our T-shirts and boxers' RBI's -Jason Wade & Mike Marion. I knew Irom the start. ter Position involves coordinating University Now hiring all ages For casting info Runs scored - Jason Wade & Mike Martone Pulling their way to 2nd place You'd rind a place in my hean Bloodmobile Visits (Donorrecruiting. Vol- Call (615) 779-7111 Ext T-883 m Mud Tug • Wiggy, Danner, Merk, As your big. I'd be loving A true, unteers. Publicity, ect.jas well as leadership ol 'Homecoming' Staley. Tiff ALang. And promise to show you University Red Cross Association Must have CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn Banner contest Judging 3pm THE MIX ProudtobeanA-Phl! the bonds ol wine & blue. flexible schedule, communica- $2.000-'monih* world travel Holiday. Sum- Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union Get your day underway See you Wednesday night' tion/organizational skills and a desire to work. mer and Career employment available. No ex- (sponsored by UAO) with cool jazz A fresh hits SipEp'SlgEp'SlgEp Love. Your Big?' Great work experience opportunity. Call the perience necessary For employment program on88.lFM.WBGU Pi Phi" Pi Phi " Pi Phi Co-op Ed.office at 372-2451 lor do tails calN-206 545 4155 BXLC5544. and relax to the SOUND FOR ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM Special thanks to our Mud Tug coaches. NORTHWEST OHIOI SCIENCE FICTION WEEK EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our circu- Association lor Systems Management Ross. Stove. Brad and Mike. Monday • Friday PiPhi'KathyLemke'PiPhi Rent any one title at regular price and receive lars! .Begin NOW!... FREE packet! SEYS, MeeDngiOct. 7 You guys are great* Thanks for 6-9am You may think you know any Science Fiction rental FREE Expires Depl. 235, Box 4000, Cordova, TN BA 1H. Formal keeping up the spirit and confidence. And in time you will see 10* LATE NIGHT VIDEO DELIVERS 38018-4000. Speaker: Cooper Tire Corp You guys are the best' How wrong your predictions are 354-5283- 140 E. Wooster Top>c. Imaging Love, the A-Phi team Earn Free Spnng Break Trips & $2500 Selling But how happy you will be' ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM Spnng Break Packages To Bahamas. Mexico. Love. Your Big???? LOST & FOUND SCIENCE-FICTION WEEK Jamaica, Ftonda' Best Trips 8 Prices' Alpha Phi * Alpha Phi * Alpha Phi Buy any Video at regular price and receive any 1-800 678 6386 Be a D J. Great effort to the Flag Football team on Sat Pi Phi * Lil Sarah ' Pi Phi Science-lidion Video free Expires 10/9*2. Fall D.J. classes lor WBGU-FM Lost Wednesday, small, tan change purse in or Do you have any clue who I am? LATE NIGHT VIDEO DELIVERS 354-5283 $200 -$500 WEEKLY starting Thursday. Sept 24.1992 Way to run that ball. Also, thanks to our Theta around West Hall. Or possibly between Kmko's Well, you'll find out tonight ai 10:00! 140 E. Wooster Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. Classes will be m 111 South Hall Chi coaches tor the crash course on the rules. and West Hall, outside. Reward if returnod in- Proud to be an Alpha Phi Don't forget - your big loves youl You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. at 9pm lor 5 weeks tact Call Jenn 353-1640. Love. FREEInlormation-24 Hour Hotline. Be a D.J. for the "Radio with Teeth" S.g Ep * ChiO' Sig Ep * Chi-O AXO * AXO' AXO' AXO * AXO Pi Phi-Big ?????'Pi Phi 801-379-2900. Copyright #OH17lKDH. WBGU-FM 88 1 Pair ol glasses lound Congratulations to our Mud Tug team! Oct. 1 si in front ol Admin Bldg. Alpha Chi Omega Let's make it 3 years in a row next yearl To claim call 2-6135. EASY WORK'EXCELLENT PAYi ASSEMBLE Pledges are the greatesll PI PHI • UL HEATHER • PI PHI Sig Ep * Chi-0' Sig Ep * Chi-O PRODUCTS AT HOME. CALL TOLL FREE BORED? TRY A FUN SPORT WITH YOUR 1 Get psyched for Big/Little hunt tonight 1 •600-467-5566 EXT 5972. FRIENDS. We are going to have a great year together AXO' AXO" AXO * AXO * AXO Sigma Kappa - Amy Deeb - Sigma Kappa The BO CURLING CLUB invites you lo learn Do you know who I am yet? FULL TIME -P.T. to curl FREE. Men, Women, Jocks, Wimps, Keep up that greal Sig Kap spirit) You're an $8.25 TO START SERVICES OFFERED Alpha Chi s love their Pledgesi PI PHI "YOUR BIG* PI PHI Couchpotatoes welcome. BGSU Ice Arena, awesome new member and a great heart sis- Company expanding ter' Sun-Fri.. 6-10 pm, 1st 3 wks. ol Oct. Call Several positions available AXO * AXO * AXO' AXO' AXO Love, Jen Edieann, 823-3346 lor more into PI PHI-LIL'ERIN "PI PHI Flexible schedule around classes Pregnant? We can help Tonight's the night' Get ready for the Big/Lil' HOLLY! HOLLYI Free pregnancy tests & Supportive services Call now at 321-5365 Hunt! It will be official, well make the best Congratulations to Holty Sewell Call 354 4673. BG Pregnancy Center AXO' AXO' AXO * AXO' AXO Sigma Kappa - ANISSA - Sigma Kappa The women of Alpha Chi Omega would like to Big/LiP pair! Have you figured it out yet? What a woman' You have done a great job with lor being name MVP ol our team' Jr. or Sr. Procurement Major with mln. 2.7 TYPING SERVICES congratulate Kelly Fox on her recent en- Love. Your Big Tt PR. We appreciate your hard work! From The Luckylown Ramblers • the most GPA needed to work In Akron, OH, lun-loving Intramural Sottball team on campus. Reasonable Rates with Accuracy gagement to Sigma Phi Epsiton Eric Finn Love, Jon and all the rost' Call 352-3987 Irom 8am - 9pm Jan.-June. $8-9 hr. Apply at Co-op Pro- SHORTSTOP! SHORTSTOP! Best wishes to both of you! Pi Phi' Pi Phi AXO • AXO • AXO' AXO' AXO gram, 238 Adm. (2-2451) before Oct. 10th. Little Bnn. SIGMA KAPPA Tonight is the night Major national clothier needs Fashion Mer- Interested in helping people? Join Reach Out! Congratulations Teri Overbeck for being se- PERSONALS Sodonlbelate. chandising intern to work with Ass't Buyer in Meetings are Wednesdays, at 9.00 p.m. in Bobs, skaters, wedge, fade. flap. buzz, high A lected Most Outstanding Member of the Year" Cause it will be outta sight. corporate HO tor Spring and Summer 1993 1001 BA tight, spike, flattops. GO Look, all WOO Weioveyour.Q.m Campus Headquarters Salon'354-2244 And I definitely can'twait. Contact Co-op Program, ASAP for details. Thank you to Dave Crooks and the University * Pi Beta Phi • Pi Beta Phi' What a surprise it will be SIGMA KAPPA' SIGMA KAPPA 372-2451. 238 Admm. Bldg Union lor donating so much food for the soup CHINCHIH DARLING. I WANT YOU TO ••* SHANNON BUSH '" When you find out it is mel Congratulations lo the OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo. Summer. M:ichensonFndays> KNOW HOW MUCH I CARE ABOUT YOU NO I'm so excited about my new Little Love. Your Big Sgmanan's of the Week: Yr. round. All countries, all fields. Free into MATTER HOW FAR WE ARE APART, I AM Heather Palmer NOTICE!! But I'm having a hard time w this Riddle. Write DC. PO Box 52-0403. Corona Del Mar ELEMENTARY ED. METHODS MEETING! Wednesday's the night, you'll find out ALWAYS THERE READY TO SHARE YOUR Carolyn Cobb PI PHI "PI PHI* PI PHI CA 9?625. All students who applied lor Spring 1993 El. What being a tittle sister is all about. FEELINGS I MISS YOU AND I LOVE YOU Meredith Hrabak LITTLE KATIE FRITZ Ed. Methods (EDCI 350, 351, 352, 353, 355, * Get psyched. Pi Phi Love. YOUR BIG YOUR SHYONGSHYONG PICTURE PERFECT Tonight's the night 356) are expected to attend this meeting. PHOTO CLIPPERS Big/LiPHunt Tami Thomas, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 4:00 pm. 115 Education Earn $75 to $125 per day. Work without pres- •WANTED* Condoms By Mail. Protect your health & priv- The family's excited to have you Quit stressing' You are doing great' Our social Bldg. sure Can anytime. 1-800-643-1345. VOLUNTEER TOUR GUIDES NEEDED acy with name brand condoms Call 24 hours So be at the house at 10 calendar will be the best' We appreciate your BE THERE!!!!! PREVIEW DAY, OCT. 31 lor free price LSI. 1-800-292-7274. Well be waning* time and effort' STUDENTS WORK AT HOME OR SCHOOL Put your knowledge ol the campus to use1 Love. Jen and all your Sig Kap Sisters SELF PACED MAILING SALES LITERA- PUBLICITY OFFICERS OF ORGANIZA- Fashion Merchandising Association PS. Do you feel like singing? Hope so! Come to our information sessions on either 8 00 pm Wed. Oct. 7,1992 Love, Your Big?? TURE SET YOUR OWN HOURSI CALL TOLL TIONS... Wed, Oct 14 Irom 4:30 - 6pm, or Thurs 15 FREE 1-80--753-3361. TONIGHT i PI PHI' PI PHI * PI PHI Tara Pannett it you're having trouble getting the word out Irom 5:30 - 7pm in the Assembly Room, McFall about your events, SOLD has the workshop for McFall Assembly Room Pi Phi *UL SHANNON MALONE" Pi Phi You are doing a wonderful job as a new Sigma The ColorWorks Collegiate Painters is looking Center. Questions? Call 372-9866 New Members Welcome! you. On Wednesday, October 7, 1992 in tie Carnations are wme. Kappa' Keep up your great spirit! tor students to serve in management positions in seled Ohio, Michigan and Indiana cities dur- Ohio Suite ol the Union "Creative Ways to Pub- ATTENTION GREEK SCHOLARS GORMAN Arrows are true. Love, Your Secret Sigma ing summer and 1993. Earnings begin at licize Events on Campus" will be presented at Don't forget to R.S.VP by Oct 9th POLLYEYES Tonight is the night, PS Go Sig Epi 1 $3,000. Top producer last summer made 7:00 p.m. Gardner Maclean of the Public Re- for FalL Scholarship Desserts FRIDAY You get your last due" lawns Office will be the guest speaker. Call the GREEK UNITY AT IT'S FINEST. $11,000 plus. For more info call 9 PM See you at the house, This is it! SAO Office at 372-2843 lor reservations. Love, Your Big??? 1-800-477-1001. ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADUATES There's only one day left! Run lor the Earth 5K Place your order tor cap and gown by Novem- Into the Streets Be a pan ol the snake October 10,1992 ber 16, 1992. Place your order at the gift A Community Service Organization Pi Phi • Lit Jenn Barnes - Pi Phi As it slithers past you tomorrow' FOR SALE Oct 6 & 7 Registration, Ed. B'dg 10-4 counter m the University Bookstore or by call- will be having an Informational Meeting Tonight you'll find out just who I am "Homecoming 1992" Raceday: Prereg - 8M Race 9 AM ing 2-2851. Wednesday, Oct 7 at 7:00 p.m. And we'll beg n a Big/lil relationship Call tor info: 1003 BA That's best m the land! TOM GORMAN Sean 353-7317 or Todd 372-3007 Attention- 25" RCA color console - $130 Student Teachers Teaching Spnng Semester Get psyched Barnes, your Big loves youl Live at Campus Poiiyoyos 3520299 Ski Team It's time for required TB Skin Tests. INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: Women's FRIDAY NIGHT 9001012:00 Cost: $6.00 at BGSU Student Health Ser- Bowling - Oct. 13: Coed Dbis Racquetbali - Pi Phi-PI Phi-PI Phi CHEAP! FBI/US. SEIZED First Ofloal Meeting vice. a Oct 14; Coed 4 Player Volleyball - Oct. 15, M To my little Leslie, the hunt has begun 89 MERCEDES $200 Thurs., Oct. 8; 9:30 p.m. Refer to date & time that corresponds with the & W Cross Country-Oct. 21. All entries due by Tonight will be exciting A loaded with lun Tomorrow's The Day! 86 VW $50 104 8A INITIAL OF YOUR LAST NAME 4QQ pm m 108 SRC I can't wait 'ol this day comes to and end The Snake will arrive-so come help us slither 87MERCEDES $100 For into, call John 345-ISKI J • R Wednesday .Oct.7 5-7om You'll find not only a Big. through campus. Look lor details in tomorrow's 65 MUSTANG $65 Kappa Delta but also a friend. Sisters ol the Week BGNews. Choose from thousands starting $25. Love, Your B-g?? Mary Schindewolf ** Homecoming 1992 " FREE lnformauon-24 Hour Hotline. 801 -379-2929. Copyright * OH 17KJC CINEMARK THEATRES Stephanie Hamilton PI PHI JODI KIEL PI PHI Sue PettJt You are an awesome little' Troubled by an abortion? „,. „, WOODLAND ir r MAU I can'twait tor you to see You may need Post-Abortion Reconciliation. Outrageously exciting 80 Toyota Cordla. CINEMA 5 LIL MAUREEN • LIL MAUREEN Who your family is going to be Make peace with God and yourself again 353-5127. 1234 N. Main SI. Get psyched tor tonight' Call to talk to staff member Love. Your Big CAPTAIN RON YOUR BIG LOVES YOU St. Thomas More, 352-7555 Pioneer CT-W71 OR Dual Cassette Deck AND SHE CAN'T WAIT PI PHI PI PHI PI PHI Kurt RWMI & Martin Short UAO ROCK POSTER SALE 'Fun Logic, digital display UNTIL YOU FIND OUT PC-13 1:10, 3:10. 5.10, M0 9 30. 10am - 4pm Student Services Forum "Pad $3001.5 years ago. Asking $150. WHO I AM TONIGHT" • Abortion through MB. SATURDAY NICHT PI Phi Lil Sleph Stranear PI Phi This Week Onlyi ■.Ir/Cryibl Big and Little we soon will be, DONT MISS OUT! Sony SEQ-411 Graphic Equalizer 17 weeks R 110,4 40,/OO 0 25 . PI PHI LOVE, YOUR BIG Then this will make a family of three. *7 bands per channel, digital display Tonite at the house is where Til be, 'Paid $i 50 2 months ago. Asking $75. • Morning after HERO PHI MU' PHI MU ' PHI MU Get psyched for the hunt, cause the best DuWin HoKmon, Gwna Davit LIL* CHRISTINE KRANE treatment PC-13 1:15.4:35,705. °:35 . pair we'll mako, my lit and me. WANTED Call Joe at 353-0229 I hope the hunt is going well. PI Phi PI Phi Big??? PI Phi PI Phi SNEAKERS I know my little is really swell' PROUD TO RorMrt Radtord, Siddr^y Po.!,.r, Don AvVroyd Only one more day and you will see, Top of the Ime Pioneer PD-6700 CO Player. PO-13 1 30. 4 30, 7 00. S 30 What a great Big/Lil' pair well be. Pi Phi LiP Angela Krizsa PI Phi Subleaser needed Two months old. $150 or best offer. Close to campus. Own room. LAST Of MOHICANS Lots of Love. Tonight is the night you'll find out. Call 352-2651. BE PRO-CHOICE DamJ Co. l~.t Your Big ?l?l What being a little is all about. Call 353-7407. 16 N. Huron 100,305,5:10.7:30.9:35 * I hope you're excited and anxious to see. '79 Buck LaSabre. 4 dr. 358, air. tilt, cruise, Toledo, Oh. 43604 Coming in Oclobor: Who your big will turn out lo be1 107' Might/ DIKb - Emilio E»Wv« Phi Mu ' Phi Mu * Phi Mu ' Phi Mu pw. pi. ps, exc. cond. Asking $2000. Must see. Phone Pi Phi Love. Your BIG??' HELP WANTED 10/9 Unaor Slots - Staon Strrnal ' LiP Stacey LiP Andrea' Low miles. 353-2198. (419) 255-7769 or I-800-589-6005 • Showi mil chsngg Friday • NO PASSES Thursday night PIPhlLIPTInaPIPhl You will see Tonight's the night you'll find out my name FOR RENT What an awesome threesome No more guessing and no more games' Wewilbe... Come to the house right after your test GREEKS & CLUBS How lucky I am To find a Big/Lil pair that is the best' Female roommate needed to share apt. until RAISE A COOL To have twms PI Phi Love, Big?? Pi Phi $1000 May 1993 Includes shuttle service. Only Like you... $1 Su/month. Ca« 352-5432. The BEST darn Lil'sm IN JUST ONE WEEK! RARSound PLUS $1000 FOR THE John Newkove Real Estate has the following MIGHTY PHI MU Si SO Blow Out Sale on select items. MEMBER WHO CALLS! apartments available for subleasing Love ya bunches. Big ?? 131 W Wooster Call 354-5055 No obligation. No cosl '839 7th St an 5 1 bedroom unfurnished You also get a FREE $320 per month. You pay electric HEADPHONE RADIO 354-2260 just for calling Danny's 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 1046 North Main Street Bowling 'if«n. Ohio 4.140Q Male or female roommate wanted. Telephone (419) 363 6608 $150'month plus electric & phone. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Contact Jenna at 354-5004. COMPUTERS DCSIONEO FOR YOUR NEEDS! Introducing major advancements In word processing, this PWP offers PC MS-DOS file format compatabiHty. industry standard 3.5" disk drives and all the functions anyone could ever need for everyday writing, editing and printing. This full size typewriter and 12" EGA monitor is the perfect desktop PWP lor the office or the home. 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I wanna be a real candidate.

What do you want to do when you grow up? Eareers page: 3M3M H!^^3 We sot a job to do

The most-numbing question ever posed In the history of hu- manity: "Desired career?"

Geez-o-man, is there any mo- ment more difficult than that one deciding where your next forty years of life are going to go? You don't want to sell out and become some sort of Assistant Vice Presi- dent, Midwest Region, Planning and Personnel blah blah blah suit and tie and up at 6:30 and punch a clock and languish in obscurity un- til such time that retirement or ul- cers overtake you. But at the same time, the romanticism of becoming some honest, pure artist is just that - romanticism. There's a starving twit forced to be a waiter or courier for every light on Broadway.

So what to do, what to do... Updalc/Wm Norman That's why we're here. Careers. That's us. We can't tell you what to be or Hgh flying opportunities at University what to do. We don't know what that totally buff employment op- be directly related to flying, although that could take five or six years, he hopes to be tion tailor made just for you. But by TimDadik helps. granted an interview by a commercial air- we do know one thing - we're in After obtaining a degree, an aspiring pi- line. the same damn boat as you. lot takes on a monumental task - acquiring Closer to home, the University flight Remember as a child playing with planes flight time. program has taken off. With about 100 aer- But there's hope. Look inside, in the driveway and saying, "When I grow Through flying for the military, teaching otechnology students enrolled in the pro- walk this way, you and me babe, up, I want to be a pilot"? These fantasies as flying lessons, flying corporate jets or gram, it seems to be gaining some credibi- hey hey. a child have turned into dreams-come-true working for a small commuter airline, the lity. Pullins said he loves to tell people for many people. soon-to-be pilot gains valuable experience about his major because many people don't For this edition of Update, we "I've always wanted to be a pilot," said both on and off the ground. realize that the University offers such a tried to take a look at some of the Bill Lottridge, a U.S. Air Check captain for "It takes a large commitment to flying program. careers that always had a warm fu- more than 23 years. "But you have to rea- and many people get turned off [by all the As with any career, there arc fringe zzy spot in our hearts. And we took lize you can't be a pilot overnight." work]," Lottridge said. benefits. an honest look at the real job mar- The process of obtaining a pilot's license Eric Pullins, a senior in aerotechnology "I love the challenge of the weather and ket as well. So you get the best of starts with a college degree. "Today the at the University, has been putting in his the sheer joy of flying next to the rising both worlds, the look at the Could college degree can be compared to a high time. After graduating this spring, he sun," Lottridge said. I...? and a touch of the reality- school diploma just a few years back - hopes to work for a full-time accelerated What's the worst part? based I'll Probably End Up... 1 everybody had them," Lottridge said. flight program in Florida or Arizona. After According to Pullins, "Having to land the Sobering and lighthearted. But, he added, the degree doesnt have to accumulating enough flight hours, which plane." Thai's us.

BANKEONE Update Magazine: MemDer FDIC A career unto itself

Will be on campus recruiting for our Career editor - Matthew A. Daneman Retail Management Development Program Job assistant editor - Chris Miller and Commercial Credit Training Program Employed production staff - Working writers - Campus dates: Laurel Pajer Tim Davik Tuesday, October 6 (December Grads) Missy Bruns Bob Sadowski Tuesday, October 13 (Career Expo) Jennifer Smith Tricia Profit ' Thursday, January 28 (May Grads) Bill Burgess Contact your placement office for more details. An Equal Opportunity Employer Oct. 7, '92 Z33ME. Careers page 3|

by Bob Sadowski Herb put it, "Being in a campus setting, there is a real need to be Heavenly Work only on the weekends. No heavy lifting. And you won't ever available at most times. be replaced by a robot. Only requirement - an undying, total devotion "It's very hard for some people, though, because you feel like you'- to the word of God. If you fill this description and like the specifica- re always on duty," he said. "You have very weird hours and just tions, you just may have what it takes to be a priest. need to know how to turn it on and turn it off." Most of the time, when a person thinks of the clergy, it is hard to As a result, Father Herb said today some priests live away from the deny that the image of the Catholic priest comes to mind, with the church in an effort to get a break from their work. black garb and the white collar. Priests just represent what we feel is A priest's duties, he said, are primarily composed of four areas: religion. But what does it really take to be a priest? counseling, liturgical preparation, teaching and administration. In "You need to be a strong, self-disciplined and highly motivated his nine years at St. Tom's. Father Herb has found counseling to be person," said the Rev. Herbert Weber, pastor of the University's the most time-consuming of the four, but he pointed out that more Catholic parish, St. Thomas More. Sounds pretty simple, right? Well, counseling takes place here than at normal parishes because of the as Father Herb described it, that ain't the half of it! college setting. To become a priest a person must go through several steps, includ- Preparing the weekly liturgy has a big point of emphasis on it be- ing a college education. Father Herb, who received degrees in Span- cause, naturally, this is a priest's primary duty, he said. Father Herb found ish and French at the University, said that a person can major in just added that teaching in discussion groups and classes carries much about any subject. He did stress, though, that some basic philosophy importance as well, but that administrative duties are usually kept to and linguistics classes should be taken in order to avoid a "pre-theo- a bare minimum. logy" year at the seminary. Greek and Latin are highly recommended "Probably the most gratifying thing is my individual work in coun- in linguistics. seling," he said."It is wonderful when someone comes in for counsel- After college, a prospective God-representative enters the semina- ing and there's a real breakthrough." ry for five more years of education. Father Herb said these years are Yet, with all of these duties and living habits comes a fair amount right typically divided into three components The first is the educational of misinformation and myths about the priesthood. aspect, where the student usually earns his Master of Divinity or "Oh, yes, there are certainly many misconceptions," Father Herb Theology degree. Second comes pastoral experience, or, in scholastic said. "The biggest one is that we only work on Sundays and, the flip terms, an internship. Finally, there is what is called the formation, or side of this, we are always so busy, people don't want to bother us." spirituality aspect. This is the most overlooked and most important "People often misperceive that since we take a vow of celibacy, we part of a person's education at the seminary, he said. don't like people or we don't do anything fun. People see me at the "This is where your character and moral standing are reviewed." Rcc and are genuinely surprised! I think people forget that priests here Father Herb said. "Eventually, the faculty needs to approve your be- are people, too." ing ordained. You not only need to pass academically, but you also Father Herb added that these misperceptions are normal for soci- have to be capable as well." ety to have because, as he put it, "A priest's whole life is sort of a con- Father Herb, an alumnus of S. Meinrad Seminary in Indiana, noted tradiction to society. You don't marry, you live poorly. But why? Be- that there are three seminaries in Ohio - one each in Cincinnati, cause we're trying to stand out from society, sort of to say, 'Wait a Cleveland and Columbus. minute - there's more to it than meets the eye.' " Once a priest, it is traditionally expected of you to reside at the Oh, and I forgot to mention one more misconception that Father on Earth church in what is often referred to as a rectory or parsonage, noted Herb verified for me - not all Catholics are Notre Dame fans! Whew! Father Herb. This is how things stand at St. Tom's because, as Father And I thought I was a black sheep. God Bless. The Macintosh Student Aid Package. Save Save Now Now

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For more information (ORMCT. about educational discounts on Macintosh computers, stop by 142 Shatzel Hall voovy-v-y'V.:.:.: ^^'iV.O.1.'.'.1,'.'.1,'. '.. areerspage4 EEHUE So you ■ t ;:R wanna rock-n-roll star be a... ^m * *^B B^B ^m by types and legends of rock star commented. "We're all into a Matthew A. Daneman glamour and debauchery ring groove thing. Something people wMPwP % true. But for every Keith Moon, can dance to. there are hundreds of local rock "I think we're something really Michael Morris groggily makes bands just plugging away at what different. We're not the leather his way to the bathroom of the they do for one simple reason -- and spandex type." penthouse suite of the five-star t it's what they love to do. But in a world where reruns luxury hotel. Stepping over six or "What's really great is getting and white bread are so popular, seven empty whiskey bottles, the the applause and stuff. The fans how tough is it to get a new sound, bass player for Bowling Green and the energy make it all worth a new band, into the sound diet of ^\ funk rocksters Positive Sweat it," Morris said. "Carrying the music fans? How tough is it to get surveys the wreck of the room heavy equipment and drunks get- your foot in the door? ^m *^F ^H that he and the other members of ting in your face, that's the little "It's really difficult," Morris Hie band made last night. A guitar stuff. That doesn't matter at all." grumbled. "This past month, I sticks out of the television. Two Formed this past July, the four- was making three or four calls a silicon-enhanced blondes mur- man set has made waves in the day to bars. It is so hard to break mur sleepily from the bed he just Toledo/BG area for its high- in. Bar owners just don't return left. Backstage groupies from the energy jazz/funk/rock fusion your calls. night before at the stadium slww. ensemble. With University stu- "You start out by talking to Positive Sweat A knock at the door — it's the dents Larry Dale and Michael friends and they start telling accountant for Positive Sweat. Morris on vocal and bass, respec- their friends," he added. "It just "It's great publicity 'cause we can this," Morris said. " But for us it's Another royalty check with a few tively, being joined by Toledoans builds from there." call ourselves the President's too early to see. We'll just have zeros in it. Greg Feltner (keyboards) and But while the bar owners aren't funk band." fun and play for now." All in all, life is good for rock Eric Sills (drums), the group's calling back, the White House is. But for all the fun, all the party- stars. selection of both originals and For President Bush's whistle stop The long hours of rehearsal, the ing and playing and energy, a And then Morris wakes up. covers make for a performance in Bowling Green on Sept. 26, day jobs, the drive for hours on band is not a jerk-around thing, of intensity. Positive Sweat had the gig of a weekends to gigs ... all in the not a goof-of f thing. Maybe for Axl Rose or the "We're not your average ga- lifetime, entertaining the quest for IT. Success. Being the "We work a lot at this. It's a se- members of Kiss do the stereo- rage band musicians," Morris thousands who showed up to see band. But for Positive Sweat, still rious thing," Morris said. the President before he arrived. in its infancy, and for many other Positive Sweat can be seen Oct. "I think somebody just knew local bands just starting out, that 15 at Angello's Attic in the Uni- somebody. The College Republi- end goal is off in the haze some- versity of Toledo Student Union cans needed a band and they where. and Oct. 22 at Gamer's in Bowling Resumes that called us up," Morris explained. "People can make a living doing Green. really work The right introduction can make all the difference when you're competing for a job. At Kinko's, we'll help you MANAGER TRAINEES create a resume package that introduces you in a professional way. Put your college degree to work through a career I Format and design assistance path designed for upward mobility. I Typesetting HIRING UPCOMING & RECENT GRADS: •Career oriented -Energetic I Reproduction on fine •Professional -Business minded stationery OFFERING: I Affordable prices •Entry level Manager Trainee positions in Detroit & NW Ohio •Training in all aspects of our business I •Performance based promotions entirely from within j Save $5.00 on a •Salary, Profit Sharing, Bonuses. 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You're about to finish several years of our affiliation with the Case Western Re- studying,"sweating" and training. Spend- serve University School of Medicine, you ing nights cramming and long days wor- will always be at the leading edge. king toward your goal. Doing everything you can to prepare yourself for your Cleveland area living offers ample oppor- chosen profession. tunity to round out your personal life with nightlife, professional sports, excep- At MetroHealth St. Luke's Medical tional recreational resources and some of Center in Cleveland, Ohio you'll have ev- America's most renowned cultural pro- erything you need to succeed. You'll re- grams. cieve an in-depth orientation, a chance to specialize, and opportunities for continu- Come to MetroHealth . Here you can be- ing education and tuition assistance. come the nurse you've worked so hard to be. For more information please return At our 474-bed teaching and research the coupon or call Mr. Lew Gibson,R.N., medical center you'll find a nursing envi- Nurse Recruitment at216-368-7456 Col- ronment designed to let you reach your lect. highest level of nursing excellence. With

MetroHealth Saint Luke's Medical Center 11311 Shaker Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44104 An tqual Opportunity hmplnwr M F tl Tl r Mail To: Lew Gibson, RN • Nurse Recruitment MetroHealth Si Luke's Medical Center 11311 Shaker Bivd • Cleveland. Ohio 44104 Please send me lurlher information regarding your career opportunities tor upcoming grads

Name

Address .

City State Zip

College

Area ol Inlerest, Available to Begin *li" _ _ — J

P.S.For those of you not yet graduating, MetroHealth St. Luke's Medical Center ha* a scholarship program for junior, and seniors In nursing. Lot us know If you're Interested. IS reers page 6 msm Oct. 7, '92 Finding a career isn't just a job; it's an adventure

by Deja Vu. It may be drag to worry College is a wonderful concept ment Office, 360 Student Ser- are supposed to work in theory Chris Miller about what's going to happen in its idealistic sense, a place to vices Building, offers tests which and how they actually work in three or four years from now broaden your knowledge, under- indicate what fields may be right practice are often two different when the demands of college life stand your place in the universe, for you. Taking advantage of things. You've heard the story about - like how your going to fit in that solve complex mathematical services like this can save you a So once you've figured out the person who received a bacho- Sunday night kegger and make it problems (like trying to figure lot of indecision down the line. what direction you want to go in, lor degree in biology and ended to your test Monday moming - out why a tuna sandwich on white The job market works on a get some kind of experience in up selling shoes at the mall? I weigh heavily on your mind, but bread costs $1.50 at the Union.) point system: you get more the field. Even if it's not directly That's kind of like studying to be a little extra effort now can mean But when you look the beast in its points on your resume if you've related, employers will often a nun for four years then having landing the job you want when bloodshot eyes, the real reason got a college degree. The person favor a college graduate who to take a job waiting tables at you graduate. we pay thousand of dollars to with the most points wins the job, worked while going to school. If *4>tOtO+*?*O*&i0+&+ receive the coveted "degree" is unless your uncle owns the com- nothing else, it shows initiative, to get a job that pays you by the pany or something like that. But, something a college class cannot 1 year instead of the hour. anymore, a degree alone won't teach. get you the job. Most of all, remember that no BEST WESTERN But what if you don't know The problem today is the vast "career" decision is etched in what you want to do? You don't number of people who have col- stone. There's no way to predict Falcon Pla want to hastily decide to be, say, lege degrees. The once-coveted the direction your life will go 10 NEW Rooms featuring a math major your freshman bachelor degree just isn't worth or IS years after graduation. But year only to discover two years much anymore. When you're choosing a field that suits your • Queen Beds and $10,000 later that you real competing against other college interests and gaining practical • King Suites calling is art education. A career graduates, previous exposure in work experience while in school • Interview Rooms is more than a job, it's something the field you're trying to get is can prepare you to compete suc- that's going to be a significant almost mandatory. Knowledge cessfully in current and future • NEW Meeting - Function Facilities part of your life. Figure out gained in the classroom is fine, job markets. And if all else fails, • catering service available where your interests and but often fails to simulate the you can always be an Amway dis- • audio - visual equipment strengths lie and then find out real world. As anyone who has tributor. what fields may be right for you. ever worked in a large burea- Chris Miller is a senior English • short walk to BGSU Placement Office cracy will tell you, how things • plenty of parking The University's Career Place- major. • acrosss from BGSU Harshman Residence Hall • Remodeled Guest Rooms 1450 East Wooster St. 419-352-4671 THE BOOKS^ i i 111111111111111111ii1111111111111111111

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• • • • ■ 1 I-l I I I I I I.I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Oct. 7, '92 ttsm Career^ag^f ^^^^^^^^^ BESHiEE Finding a career isn't just a job; it's an adventure by Deja Vu. It may be drag to worry College is a wonderful concept ment Office, 360 Student Ser- are supposed to work in theory Chris Miller about what's going to happen in its idealistic sense, a place to vices Building, offers tests which and how they actually work in three or four years from now broaden your knowledge, under- indicate what fields may be right practice are often two different when the demands of college life stand your place in the universe, for you. Taking advantage of things. You've heard the story about - like how your going to fit in that solve complex mathematical services like this can save you a So once you've figured out the person who received a bache- Sunday night kegger and make it problems (like trying to figure lot of indecision down the line. what direction you want to go in, lor degree in biology and ended to your test Monday morning - out why a tuna sandwich on white The job market works on a get some kind of experience in up selling shoes at the mall? I weigh heavily on your mind, but bread costs $1.50 at the Union.) point system: you get more the field. Even if it's not directly That's kind of like studying to be a little extra effort now can mean But when you look the beast in its points on your resume if you've related, employers will often a nun for four years then having landing the job you want when bloodshot eyes, the real reason got a college degree. The person favor a college graduate who to take a job waiting tables at you graduate. we pay thousand of dollars to with the most points wins the job, worked while going to school. If receive the coveted "degree" is unless your uncle owns the com- nothing else, it shows initiative, to get a job that pays you by the pany or something like that. But, something a college class cannot year instead of the hour. anymore, a degree alone won't teach. get you the job. Most of all, remember that no BEST WESTERN But what if you don't know The problem today is the vast "career" decision is etched in what you want to do? You don't number of people who have col- stone. There's no way to predict I Falcon Pla want to hastily decide to be, say, lege degrees. The once-coveted the direction your life will go 10 NEW Rooms featuring a math major your freshman bachelor degree just isn't worth or 15 years after graduation. But year only to discover two years much anymore. When you're choosing a field that suits your • Queen Beds and $10,000 later that you real competing against other college interests and gaining practical • King Suites calling is art education. A career graduates, previous exposure in work experience while in school • Interview Rooms is more than a job, it's something the field you're trying to get is can prepare you to compete suc- that's going to be a significant almost mandatory. Knowledge cessfully in current and future NEW Meeting - Function Facilities part of your life. Figure out gained in the classroom is fine, job markets. And if all else fails, • catering service available where your interests and but often fails to simulate the you can always be an Amway dis- • audio - visual equipment strengths lie and then find out real world. As anyone who lias tributor. short walk to BGSU Placement Office what fields may be right for you. ever worked in a large burea- Chris Miller is a senior English • plenty of parking The University's Career Place- cracy will tell you, how things major. • acrosss from BGSU Harshman Residence Hall • Remodeled Guest Rooms

1450 East Wooster St. 419-352-4671

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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I.U..U.I II I I I I I I II I I i I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I Oct. 7, '92 1MSJE Careers page ■n 'toTEHifcltf-.M- aaaan TB t. 7,'921

by one who "keeps abreast of cur- Kroll said she estimates that 70 Tricia M. Profil rent events." percent of students lack in-depth In today's market, employers knowledge of the world of work, are looking for graduates who not realizing that finding a job College graduates can still find have a sense of teamwork, a firm during a recession often means Need jobs in this recession-plagued grasp of what they have learned competing against more experi- economy, but don't expect to be in college, a strong career focus enced workers who have been hired immediately after gradua- and a desire to continue learning, laid off. a job? tion and turn that job into your Kroll said. However, some trends are de- lifetime career. veloping that could point stu- Flexibility in dents in the direction of future the work place employment. Strategize, and knowledge According to Marvin J. Cetron, of how your Job author of several books on future fits into the big job trends, we are merely in the picture are midst of an economic transition. hypothesize skills today's "The prognosis for the 1990s job hunters shows a period of difficult eco- need if they nomic adjustment," Cetron says want to be suc- in a 1990 article titled "Career and look cessful. Directions During the "90s." "But According to JoAnn Kroll, di- the long-term outlook is vibrant rector of the University's Career and technologically supreme in to the Planning and Placement Ser- science, culture and internation- vices, 360 Student Services al trade." Building, it is important to have According to Cetron, promis- an understanding of the current ing fields for the future are those future social, economic, technological related to the technology that and political trends influencing drives the American economy, the current job market. like computers and data proces- A "good planner," Kroll said, is sing. Computer console and equip- ment operators are probably the most sought-after segment of the computer market, he said, and with the ever-expanding person- THE MOST IMPORTANT al computer industry, the de- mand for computer program- mers and service technicians will continue to grow. Cetron said, career fields like CAREER STEP YOU "People are finding more ap- biotechnology, hazardous waste plications for computers and the disposal and health care are con- need for technical people to sup- tinuing to grow. EVER TA(E MAY port "-.at," said Ronald Lancas- Biologically engineered medi- ter, computer science under- cal products and the advent of graduate adviser. genetic engineering has in- START IN SENEGAL Citing a recent article in USA creased the demand for biolo- Today on the computer market, gists, technicians and salespeo- Lancaster said the current num- ple who have a working know- ber of graduates with computer- ledge of the sciences, Cetron related skills is far below market said. TV t demand. Consequently, comput- With the ever-increasing popu- er-related jobs, on the average, lation and its demand for ade- offer the second highest starting quate health care, nurses, par- WJ'-: salary. amedics and medical technicians Like the computer industry, are also in demand. I ri COUPON $ RAPID

Or in any of over 70 developing development, engineering, the sciences, PRINTING countries in Asia. Africa. Lahn America, and more. With a degree or experience in or Central Europe. Your first job after these fields, you may find thai Peace FULL SERVICE QUALITY graduation should offer more than just a Corps will be able lo use your skills like 5 PRINTERS. IF ITS PRINTED paycheck. In the Peace Corps, you'll no other employer you're considering. WE CAN DO III broaden your world view and your And equip you with the OFF horizons for the future. You'll learn a new type of experience Vour next Job 10% OFF TO STLIDErtTSI language.,. live in a different culture... valued by interna- (•2S.OO *Nn. Order) POSTERS • BROCHURES develop professional skills, .and meet tional firms, <&%, TICKETS • TABLE TENTS challenges far greater than those you might government Family Owned Or be offered in a starting position in the U.S. agencies, and Operated BOOKMARKS•PROGRAMS Peace Corps is looking for people private industry FULL COLOR PRINTING from many disciplines— education, health. Celebrating Our and graduate 8C COPIES! EXP. I I-1 5-92 the envimnsnent. agncuhurt community school programs. 24th Year

■sffw tfm B tfWifJ 186 S. Main Career Expo Global Service A Social Chang* Cor—TI Downtown October 13 October M All Day !0:00am until 2:00pm BQ Unhart Grand Ballroom The Union \3SMUA. Competition! |0ct.7,'92 333mE Careers page 9|

matics and engineering, Cetron mational interview and visit a said. professional in a field of interest. Although demand for persons Ask questions about how to get skilled in these areas is steadily into the field, what some of the growing, students should not benefits arc and the nature of the change their majors simply be- work. By doing this, Kroll said, cause they believe they can eas- students can get a first-hand look ily get a job, Kroll warns. at the pros and cons of a particu- Students, she said, should go lar job. It can also establish an with what they like and think will important contact that could lead interest them. Many may want to to a potential job or internship. life s postpone making commitments to a particular job fearing that by making a tentative career de- cision, they will lock themselves into a field. But Kroll cautions students not to wait too long in making a de- You w on't get lost in a crowd. cision. "Do not delay in making a de- cision pn a career," Kroll said. With a sti dent/insturctor ratio ( if 6:1, you "You won't have a revelation one get the pe rsonalilzed attention y ou deserve. day of what you want to do. It comes through careful evalua- For mor information, tion of yourself." Her advice to freshmen and please writ or call: sophomores is to plan to take ad- THE BUTT. Asmissions Offices vantage of educational experi- With every puff, Winebrenner ences and opportunities that will your health could be T heological Seminar y make them more employable. 701 E. Melrose Ave. P.O. BC )X 478, For those who are undecided going up in smoke. about their academic major, If you'd like Findlay OH 45839 (419) 42 2-4824 Kroll said, there is a career and to kick the habit but life planning class that can help you need help, call Offering Master of Diuinity, r» taster of students learn about their apti- your local American Arts in C ^hrisfian Education, 1 Diploma tude and interests so they will in Pasto al Studies, and Certi ficate in have a better understanding of Cancer Society. what career field might best suit It could be the first Bit lical Studies progran is. them. step to quitting And the emphasis on science For juniors and seniors, Kroll for life 1\1\EBRESSER will mean a greater demand for suggested to start talking to ■■fiitr«iifiL-ill mil ■■ teachers specializing in mathe- professionals. Conduct an infor- Information Systems Careers Begin at CUC International

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by veteran of the City of Bowling Bob Sadowski Green Fire Division (BGFD). After inquiring to a friend about Where there's smoke ♦♦♦ joining the department, Johnson Ahh. To be young again. No re- took and passed the written and sponsibilities, no worries. And the physical tests, was hired and whole future open before you. completed fire school and his the life of a firefighter Choices aplenty to be made. Just Emergency Medical Technician sit under an open blue sky and (EMT) training, a requirement of ample. Most of the firefighters "The job is much more danger- think, "When I grow up, I wanna the BGFD. who saw them were greatly dis- ous today with all the diseases be an astronaut, or a doctor, or a Yet, only after actually being appointed because it's not what a that are around," Chamberlain ballerina... or a firefighter." on the job for a while did Johnson real fire is like." said, noting that all EMTs no But then reality sets in. Not too realize it to be much more of a For instance, Johnson and co- longer touch a patient without many people end up what they challenge than the world of enter- worker Floyd Chamberlain point- their rubber gloves. wanted to be. But there are a few tainment cracked it up to be. ed out that no firefighter EVER Vet, all of this danger is just exceptions, of course. Take Rick "The thing 1 stress most to peo- just walks around a burning part of what it takes to be a fire- Johnson: ple is that the fires you see on TV building looking for the fire. In fighter. In fact, most of the time, "I wanted to be a carpenter and or in the movies are 100 percent reality, they are on their hands the firefighters are not even out a firefighter, and today, I'm wrong," he said. "Take Backdraft and knees in order to avoid both on a call, but are at the station, do- both," said Johnson, a 10-year or The Towering Inferno, for ex- the smoke and intense heat and ing everything from daily train- are close to being blinded com- ing exercises and checking the pletely. trucks to mopping the floors and "All we can do is look for a red mowing the lawn. glow," Johnson said. Sounds like a busy eight-hour TOYOTA "To be a firefighter, a person day, right? Sure, it is. But what has to be able to handle blood and may not be realized is that they WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE! scary, often dangerous, situa- do not work an eight-hour day. tions," he said. To this, Chamber- They work a 24-hour day. c lain added that besides actuall v "We live one-third of our life TOYOTA QUALITY fighting fires, the real danger to- right here," Chamberlain said, day lies with the ambulance and commenting on the "On 24 - Off LUBE, OIL & FILTER the EMTs. 48" work schedule of the BGFD. ■ Includes up to 6 quarts ol Genuine Toyota oil Install Genuine Toyota double-filtering oil filter. • Lubrication (when ■ applicable). 1 • Check all fluid levels $17.95' l*Ti*Wt, 4 ■« • antf «■»!■ my to M* rwy Hghm. r " TOYOTA QUALITY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Wsjobl ^'"<***« to tona TUNE-UP ■ ■ Replace pan gasket and fluid. 1 "Clean screen. ■ "Adjust linkage and throttle cable. $39.95 TOYOTA QUALITY CHECK-UP • Comprehensive bumper to bumper I inspection ol all major systems. , • Make your appointment now. __ _ FREE

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Thayer Toyota STOP BY THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE DURING 1225 N. Main St. CAREER WEEK Bowling Green, Ohio Mon. - Fri. 8-5 University Bookstore Student Services Bldg. Mon.-Thurs. 8:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. Thurs. 8-8 Fri. 8:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. Sat. 9:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. Student Services Bunding Service Dept. phone # 353-5751 Sun. CLOSED University Bookstore _ *«=T= =*==¥= m *. i i «> •'• \' • .;■ i.-'i i i.i -i«,» II •. -..i «,• • i :■ II •;«-"-^ lOct. 7, 92 aanME Careers page 111

"[Firefighter co-workers are] all, saying, "We all still like it or their lives] and you end up losing our second family," Johnson ex- we wouldn't be here." them," he said. "You ask yourself plained. "This schedule is hard on The living arrangemnets are, 'Why?' With all the training we family life because we're not indeed, among the more difficult have, with all of our equipment, YOU'RE ONE IN A MILLION home enough." things about being a firefighter, you just wonder why." "It's really hard if you have but not the most difficult, as Johnson agreed, adding, "What kids," Chamberlain added. "You Chamberlain explained. gets to you the most is when you see young people, say infant to 10 years old, hurt or killed. You never get used to it." But, as with all things, with the J-ispecially for bad comes the good, and fire- You. Especially (or fighting is full of good. Your Hair. A hair care system to meet "The best things are when you your hair and scalp deliver a baby, save a life or put needs. A Matrix out a fire," Johnson said. "One Essentials Regimen other thing is the adrenaline rush. as individual as you When the phone rings, you get an are. Call today. instant shot of adrenaline." This, as Johnson points out, also has its bad side. "This is one reason why fire- fighters have a lot of heart at- tacks, the most of any profession in the U.S., in fact," he said. Chamberlain summed it all up by calling f iref ighting a "young yiMrix person's job." ESSENTIALS "You start young and retire after 25 years. The reason for the early retirement is simple - you O.A •MT HAIR STUDIO think, a factory worker is home "If you really think about it, we can feel it as you get older. You for part of Christmas, part of never see anybody happy [when really lose your vinegar!" P^ASiVE 141 W-Wcoster their kids' birthdays. If you are a we go out on a call]," Chamber- firefighter and are scheduled for lain said. "And, when you go Christmas - kids, forget about home, it really often affects you. $2.00 off o haircut- Dad." I American Red CTOOB 354-8533 Expires Oct31,1992 Johnson stressed that this was, "But, what is really hard is of course, the negative side of it when you work on people [to save

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