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11-7-1985
The BG News November 7, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Cloudy Hlgri 50 Vol. 18 Issue 43 THE BG NEWSThursday, November 7,1985 GOP endorses Gardner for state post
by Brian R. Ball two other contenders. form Ohio's Fifth District for the last SM to the state House Republican ing the coming session. copy editor Brown, a Republican from Perrys- seven years. ucus, which is expected to approve T'My absolute priority would be to burg, was appointed Oct. 24 by Gov. his appointment next week. He Is ex- represent the district and get re- The Wood County Republican Party Richard Celeste, a Democrat to be- GARDNER IS a 1861 alumni of the pected to be sworn in next Wednesday elected," he said. last night endorsed their party chair- come the director of the state Depart- University's College of Education and or Thursday. Gardner added the University com- man to till state Rep. Robert Brown's ment of Mental Health and has been a history teacher in the Ot- Gardner said he will apply for a one munity - students, the Board of Trust- uncxpueo term. Retardation. The department has sego Local School District since grad- year leave of absence from teaching. If ees, the administration and faculty and Randall Gardner, the county's Re- come under attack recently because of uation. successful in retaining the seat in next ■tan-wul have an ear in the publican chairman and University accusations of physical abuse of pa- "It was a tough decision (to run). I November's general election, he said Statehouae with his appointment. graduate student in political science, tients in state institutions. really do enjoy teaching," he said. he would resign his teaching position •If there is anything that can be done decisively won on the first ballot over Brown has been the representative The endorsement of Gardner next and become a full-time legislator dur- i • See Gardner, page 3. Prout residents University backs new work to 'can' RA House Bill
Recycling project to fund party by Don Lcc staff reporter
by Brian R. Bail The original goal of 20,000 A new House Bill which will go copy editor came about arbitrarily, he said, before the Ohio General Assem- adding, "We had no idea what bly when it begins its session Some Prout residents have we were getting into." Nov. 12 is receiving support been trying for two weeks to The goal was revised to 10,000 from the University, according evict the ground floor resident after the project got started. to Phil Mason, executive assis- adviser, but Residence Life They surpassed the goal Tuesay tant to University President doesn't appear to be too con- night. The gimmick to "evict an PaulOlscamp. cerned. RA" was used to give the project In an effort to raise money for a focus, Sivy said. Both Olscamp and Mason, a tailgate party for hall resi- While no one has stopped Sivy along with representatives of dents Def ore the University of from doing the project, Barb other state agencies, will lobby Toledo football game next Satur- Keller, director of residence ed- in Columbus for passage of day, Mark Sivy, junior history ucation, at first had reserva- House Bill 700. The bat was major and a Prout RA. chal- tions about it but smiled and introduced Oct. 13 by Rep. Wil- lenged residents to collect 20,000 decided to go along with it after liam Hinig (D-New Philadel- aluminum cans and crowd him seeing his room last week. phia) to replace House Bill 176, out of his room. which will no longer be in effect The project began when Sivy HE SAID be also encountered after Dec. 31. and Prout resident Jim Wood- some hesitation from Diane ward, junior journalism and po- Carr, director of Prout Hall, but Both bills provide for rep- litical science major, thought added he doesn't think he'll get resentation from the state attor- about having residents bring in trouble. ney general's office for state cans as part of an admission "She hasn't told me to get rid agencies named in lawsuits. HB price for a tailgate party. They of them, so I guess I have per- 700 would allow the state to expanded the project so resi- mission," he said. cover any costs if a successful dents wouldn't have to pay any- Sivy said the first major prob- lawsuit is brought against a lem he arid Woodward encoun- state agency, Mason said Tues- !t's easier for a person to tered was the smell from the come to a party if they don't cans. They solved this problem %. University, along with have to pay for it," Sivy said. by first washing the cans, spray- Ohio's 11 other state universi- With two days to go until he ing them with Lysol, and coating ties, is considered a state takes the cans to be recycled, them with baking soda, be said. agency since part of its funding Sivy said yesterday be has about Storing the cans has been lust comes from the state, Mason 10,100 cans in his room. One-half one of the obstacles Sivy has said. of his room's floor space is cov- encountered. "The amount of ered about 3tt feet deep. The work involved is beyond any- HB 7W would also provide for floor and the bottom part of two one's imagination. It's tremen- state representation for the walls are covered with plastic, dous," be said. agency's officers in a lawsuit In while chicken wire, his dresser Sivy and a handful of fellow the University's case, represen- and his bed help form what conspirators nicknamed the tation would be provided for the appears to be a trash dumpster. "Quad Squad" have been Board of Trustees and for indi- searching through the trash vidual trustees. Mason said. "WE HAD no idea bow much around the University, espe- House Bill 176, the original physical space it would it take," cially in Kreischer Quadrangle. a was introduced early in 1964 Although going through trash was extensively revised in If an unexpected number of isn't pleasant, he said it's not too both the state House of Rep- cans are dumped on him the bad if you don't pay any atten- resentatives and Senate before next few days, he said he might tion to it. It doesn't make you going into conference commit- have to squeeze bis furniture physically sick." even closer together. He added Sivy is known as 'The Can that a chair, used originally as a Man' among Prout residents, "At that point, it became ex measuring stick, can now barely who regularly leave cans out- tremely political," Mason said. be seen among the cans. side his door. With the new bill, many of the I calculated the 10,100 cans "Here in the hall people just political issues have been re- i about 570 pounds and al- bring them down. Every time I BG News/Joe Phdan moved and "the bill is expected r have earned about $85 for come back from class, there are to move quickly" once the Gen- cans in front of my door. No Add two more eral Assembly meets, be said. the party. Most of the cans Chkken wire, garbage bags and plywood hold back the aluminum cans in Mark Sivy's Prout Hall room. haven't been crushed to add to notes, just cans," he said. The University and other state the visual effect, he said. • See Cans, page 3. They're already taking up half the room and Sivy, a Junior history major, keeps throwing on more. • See Lobby, page S. Soviet demands hamper progress UAO officer resigns American summit hopes lowered Extra duties assumed by directors by Valerie Clptak Eric Rosenberg, who was staff reporter then Pearson's replacement WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri- for any arms control can summit hopes have been set as vice-president. agreement," Speakes said. University Activities Orga- back by Soviet demands to halt Reagan talks about summit, page 8. BOLES LOST to Rosenberg the "Star Wars" nrogram and nisation Committee Coordi- The official who briefed re- nator Jennifer Boles resigned and retained her position as by Soviet leader M&hail Gorba- porters in Iceland described committee coordinator. chev's lack of understanding of for a second summit in 1986. Asked earlier if he meant, in from office at last night's Gorbachev, after seven months board meeting. She said that she continued U.S. policies, a senior Reagan effect, to give the Soviets veto at the Kremlin apex, as artic- to fulfill her duties in office, administration official said yes- IN AN interview in Washing- power over deployment of the Boles is the last of three ulate, vigorous and Intellec- UAO executive officers but that the past two weeks terday. ton yesterday with correspon- proposed defensive weapons tually curious. bare been strained. "We are undismayed, but we dents of Western news agencies, system, Reagan replied, lfHeU elected in the spring to resign can wait," the official said in Reagan said there is "every no." But, be said, Gorbachev also from office. In October, Lori "A lot of stuff has been ■wmnring up 14 hours of talks in indication" that Gorbachev is was argumentative, occasion- Wolfinger resigned from the going on in my personal life," Moscow involving Gorbachev, "a reasonable man." and that The American party returned ally impulsive and "apparently- presidency andJacquie Pear- she said. Secretary of State George gives Reagan hope be can con- to Washington yesterday af- there are some gaps in his son resigned as vice-presi- Rosenberg said that Boles' Shuns, and Soviet Foreign Min- vince the Communist Party ternoon, with Shultz telling re- knowledge of American crit- dent. All three resignations resignation was the best thing ister Eduard Shevardnaze. chief at the summit that the porters at Andrews Air Force icism of Soviet programs and were attributed to time com- for toe organization. United States has no expansion- Base that the Soviets''think that also of our concerns. mitments and personal rea- "She was unable to do her "The pace of progress was set ist aims. everything that happens in the job," he said. back by this meeting," the offi- Reagan also said he would United States is a conspiracy of "Specifically," he said, "Gor- Boles, a junior pre-law ma- Boles said she received sup- cial said u a wrapup briefing for deploy a "Star Wars" missile the military and big business." bachev did not seem to under- K, has been involved in UAO port in her decision to resign reporters under rules mat T shield unilaterally if be could not stand why the buildup of Soviet over two years. from ex-president Lori Wo&- red use of bis name. He spoke in get other world leaders to agree ASKED WHETHER prospects long-range missiles targeted at She said that of all her inger, who also attributed Reykjavik, Iceland, where the on an international system to for an arms limitation theUnited States led Reagan to extracurricular activities, in- resignation to personal rea- U.S. party stopped for rest and defend against nuclear attack. agreement appeared slim after initiate his research program on cluding: involvement in refueling en route borne from the secretary's meetings, anti-missile defenses. Kappa Delta sorority, her po- Moscow. The president said Us com- Speakes said Shultz's sessions siSonin UAO was "the firstto UAO will not elect a re- The official suggested the ad- ments in an Interview last week with Soviet leaders "make some "The United States has no go" placement for the office until ministration now saw the sum- with Soviet journalists, in which but differences do re- alternative to this," the official "I began to wonder how Its next election in March. mit as primarily a get- be appeared to make deploy- told reporters traveling with much more I could get out of Until then, the duties of com- efqnsiraM session for President ment of a Star Wars system Shulte and Robert McFarlane, (UAO)," she said. mittee coordinator will be Reagan and Gorbachev, leading «viritlng«mt im HlamantHng flftffl- " We are prepared for our part the presidential national secu- Boles ran for the vacant completed by three appointed possibly to an invitation for Gor- sive weapons, were erroneously to enter into serious dismissions rity adviser. "They have driven office of president «g»in«» directors. bachev to visit the United States interpreted. ... but realistically, I don't look ns to this." Editorial BG News/November 7, IMS 2 From sea to shining sea Censorship harmful by Bill Melden neanderthals of the two states in I have a suggestion for Presi- avoid some of the amazing stu- question believe that some cur- dent Reagan, which I shall com- pidity and tortured logic which The South African government's decision to re- The news of the day, as glee- sory efforts should be made to municate to him through the has characterized members of fully reported by every journa- save the lives of late-term fe- good offices of myUnited: States the Supreme Court over the strict local and foreign journalists could do the listic agency from the Wall tuses who are unsuccessfully Representative, when the next years. Would a whale claim, as country more harm than good. Street Journal to Entertainment aborted: i.e., fetuses whose tiny vacancy occurs on the Supreme did the Court in the Dred Scot The new regulations make it a crime, punishable Tonight, is that Humphrey the bodies have been excised from Court, I humbly submit that the decision, that a black man is not by up to 10 years in jail, to take or transmit photos, whale has finally left the Sacra- the unwelcome environs of their United States Navy be dis- fully human? Would a whale recordings or television footage of violence in 38 mento River ana returned to the mothers' wombs, thus restoring Stched to seek out Humphrey maintain, as did the Court in state-of-emergency districts without permission Pacific Ocean. For several the mothers' "freedom of ! whale, and, upon locating Roe vs. Wade, that an unborn weeks, marine biologists have choice," but who, in their child- him (he is now equipped with child is not fully human either? from the South African police commission. puzzled over the soul-shattering ish innocence, have stubbornly radio devices), that the Presi- To answer "yes" is to perpe- Police have been granted the right to order problem of how to persuade the refused to die. Any efforts to dent place Humphrey's name in trate a malicious and unconscio- journalists out of an area if they determine that the noble beast to go back to the old save the lives of these children is nomination as the next Justice. nable slur upon all whales writers' presence could turn a situation into a neighborhood, so to speak, unconstitutional, according to everywhere. violent one. where his life will not be endan- the A.C.L.U., as are the require- Once confirmed, I grant that Finally, the nomination and gered by the pernicious effects ments in Illinois and Pennsylva- Humphrey's new status will ne- confirmation of our first aquatic To justify its actions, the government maintains of fresh water; now, at long last, nia law to provide pregnant cessitate certain changes in the Justice would be a political mas- after being bedevilled by every- women with informaUon regard- way the Court functions, but terstroke. No ethnic or religious the move isn't one against a free press but a step to thing from tape-recorded mat- ing alternatives to abortion. these could be entirely positive: group would be slighted, for all reduce violence in South Africa. ing calls to electric shocks, the for example, the human mem- would be overlooked with per- But it is ridiculous for the South African govern- long-suffering Humphrey has A concurrent complaint is be- bers of the Court might enjoy the fect equality; in fact, the act of ment to hold a small group of journalists responsi- gotten fed up and headed back to ing made against the Pennsylva- opportunity to don swimsuits Scing a non-human on the ble for the unrest which hasgone on for more than a the briny deeps where the mam- nia practice of requiring a 24- and sunglasses and hold their irt would be the ultimate in mals are less meddlesome. hour waiting period before an deliberations at Marineland of Affirmative Action. No charge year and has taken about 800 lives. abortion is performed: such a the Pacific, there on the sunny of sexism could be made, for What is even more threatening is that under the waiting period, quoth the and glamorous Palos Verdes Humphrey's sex has not been state of emergency, issued three months ago, the Humphrey's departure, I A.C.L.U., is also unconstitu- Peninsula. More importantly, determined, although there government could impose total press censorship. If must confess, fills me with tional, and a hideous abridge- the political ascent of Justice have been rumors of pregnancy; it were enacted, reporters could be required to dread and gloomy forebodings: ment of a woman's freedom. In Humphrey (or Justice Whale: I if true Justice O'Connor would how did the scientists know that short and in sum, the plaintiffs have not yet worked out the no longer be the sole representa- identify all sources and could be forbidden to write his brief sojourn in the river was believe that procuring an abor- formalities) will, to say the very tive of her sex in the highest about the emergency. not his way of slowly swimming tion should be easier than get- least, bring a new perspective to chambers of our land. Assuming We agree with the Foreign Correspondent's Asso- up the evolutionary scale? By ting married, getting divorced. the Court: a fresh and radical that the feminists could tolerate ciation, which says these restrictions are the begin- driving Humphrey back into the or purchasing a handgun, all of new viewpoint, unhampered by a Justice who did not choose to sea, the scientists have arro- which activities require a wait- either the traditions of the reac- terminate her pregnancy, ev- ning of a totally controlled press. It appears South gantly and ignorantly frustrated ing period in many states. Un- tionaries or the daffy visions of eryone would be happy, and the African officials want to impede journalistic scru- the process of natural selection, less I miss my guess, the Court the progressives; unhampered. Age of Aquarius would have tiny of police and army actions. and I, for one, am shocked and wiD probably agree: the so- in fact, by any of the failings and arrived at last. But not only are the measures so restrictive they saddened. called "conservative swing" of vicissitudes of our species. the so-called "Reagan Court" Surely whales, who, according Melden, a free-lance writer keep journalists from doing their jobs. The re- has not yet been manifest in to Monsieur Cousteau, are a from Chattanooga, Tenn., la a straints also curtail the right of the people to be On the other side of the conti- abortion cases. very canny lot, would be able to columnist for the News. informed. nent, on the banks of another river, the members of the Su- Newspaper and television reports possibly are preme Court are once again the only sources of information that provide a true dealing with a matter of far less ooiww.aiEN'moueHVou understanding of what's going on in the country. consequence than Humphrey's The government-imposed restrictions inevitably repatriation, namely the ques- HAV6 AIPSMTWISSCHOOL S77LL will create a wall around the trouble spots in South tion of abortion. The laws of the sovereign states of Illinois and y WELCOMES m AMP THINKS Africa. The nation's government has to realize the Pennsylvania are under review, events aren't going to disappear just because the complaints having been lodged voupBewgAwroN cameras have Deen turned off. by the American Civil Liberties Union and others. The wretched ■rue BMC, Letters ■XH3D-
Alumnus concerned What else can they do? Frankly, rying such diseases, and thus all of this is an immense embar- saving many Uves. As a former student of Bowl- rassment to former students. ing Green State University, and The parents that I talked to Raisins the drinking age, how- an acquaintance of several indi- expressed much concern about ever, wiD have relatively little viduals who now attend that sending their children to this effect on fatalities. The reasons institution, I have read with University. Some of the letters for this are simple. Number one, interest the many articles rela- that I have seen about the sex the current drinking age cannot tive to the sex scandal there. I arrests seem to chastise campus be enforced. When the law was also read with interest Steve safety and security for doing 19, I knew people who bought Hesske's response to Bergman's their job. and/or drank as early as age 12, letter. This certainly, at least where I and this is true for a majority of It seems obvious that such an live, doesn't help us put much America's young adults. Sec- emotional name-calling re- faith in the professors at that ondly, drunk drivers are found sponse lends credence to Berg- institution. in all age groups, and if we man's allegation that he faced would like to stop them, then we religious discrimination while Dlanne U Stelnke should emphasize tougher DUI on the faculty at the University. MontpeUer, OH 43543 laws and more responsible As a former student of his. I can (432 S. East Ave.) drinking, not a raised drinking Just call me Mike, or is it Abe? testify that it is apparent that he age. was not terminated because of Next, Wise attacked the argu- any deficiencies in teaching. Wise column shocking ments of those who will lose by Mlkw Mclntyf case, is the Little Rascals. few nicknames here and there, In his letter, Bergman said money as a result of the new When I left my bouse for the but not the kind that really stick nothing about the guilt of those This is a response to Patricia law. May I just briefly remind I'm kind of fond of nicknames. first time to attend kinder- with you. currently involved, but only that Wise's article "21 law for your her that ours is a college town That's not by my own choice, garten, I was immediately The unimaginative ones call he was surprised that the Uni- own good" printed in the Oct. 30, where a significant portion of though. You see, I don't think dubbed T me Scoop, Mac or Ace. Others versity responded, for when he 1985 Issue of the BG News. In her the local economy is dependent I've lived a nicknameless day in Not much later, my cronies really work at finding a suitable became aware that this situa- article. Wise heavily criticized upon liquor sales, as are many my life. were calling me Wheezer. A name for me. My roommate tion was existing, and reported opponenets of the 21 drinking communities across the United It all started at birth. (Most cruel nickname, actually, be- even dubbed me the King of it to the authorities, they did age, calling them "whiners, States. things do.) No sooner had I been cause I suffered from asthma. Prussia. nothing. In addition, I would and even going as far as telluig Her last major criticism cen- wrested from the womb than my I began to realize that most But I know that name win hardly call his concerns about them to "grow up!" tered on the arguments that 18- dad gave me a nickname. nicknames arise from personal never last and, quite frankly, I human rights, as expressed in 20 year olds are old enough to It was Abe. Not Honest Abe, appearance, but when I turned didn't reaUy like it - except for his many writings and media I was quite shocked to read vote and get married, and are just Abe. Why? Because I was 16,1 had one that encompassed the promises to hire beautiful appearances on this subject, re- this, and 1 don't agree with her required to sign up for the selec- bom on Feb. 12, the same day as my looks and personality. women to dangle grapes above flecting small mindedness. It at all, even though I do not tive service, yet cannot drink. the bearded president from Illi- I was known as Louie, and my lips. seems to me that a major issue engage in drinking. Her argu- She bases her criticism on the nois. anyone who ever watched Nicknames, I suppose, are of our time is human rights, as ments were flimsy and unjusti- fact that when she was our age, For some reason, nobody has "Taxi" would know why. I was etched in the true portrait of evidenced by the publicity about fied, and I would like to dispute one could not vote until age 21 ever been able to call me by my really proud of being Louie. I America, just like pretzels and the situation in South Africa and them. and yet one was required to sign given name. I could understand even tried to be extra obnoxious beer, football on Thanksgiving elsewhere. Early in the article, Wise drew for the draft. My response to this it if my name were Aloysius or so I would never be in danger of and Gl Joe. Does Hesske feel that the con- a parallel between immuniza- is that the laws that affected her Dudley, but Mike isn't difficult losing the name. I guess it makes people more cerns about this situation reflect tion laws and the raised drinking when she fell into the 18-20 year to pronounce or even hard to But I lost it Just the same. easily identifiable. People more "small-mindedness" as well? age (as a form of preventing old category certainly must not stomach, With the advent of professional readily remember something Or is it only religious discrimi- deaths due to drunk driving) have been right or they would Still, even my closest relatives wrestling as an integral part of like Moose than plain old Mike. nation concerns that Hesske stating that both were unpopular not have been changed. refused to call me Mike. My the American culture, I became And while it may make it feels are evidence of small but designed with the purpose of In conclusion, I would like to grandmother cawed me Mickey Mike the Masher, then Captain easier for them, it's making me mindedness? saving Uves. Well, concerning state that Ms. Wise is wrong, as Mac. I kind of liked it when I was Lou Albano and finally LUlus- confused. The number of arrests cer- immunization laws, It is my is the Reagan Administration younger, but it gets annoying cious Mike. I kind of like the last If you're going to give some- tainly indicates that it is a wide- belief that they were passed to that so forcibly pushed for this when I bring friends home and one the most. body a nickname, give him one. spread problem, and according protect the lives of innocent chil- law. my relatives tell stories about Nicknamers also love to com- And stick with it. to Toe Toledo Blade, this prob- dren whose parents may not be Mickey Mac. pare people to animals. Remem- Because I have so many lem has been known for a long responsible enough to insure the Ed Andrews I might be considered a nick- ber "Beaver" Cleaver or the names, I have to refer to a list to time. Thus I can understand child's livelihood, or more im- 113 Kohl Hall name magnet, but I'm not the "Raging Bull?" see if someone is talking to me. Bergman's surprise that the portantly to protect innocent only one with a myriad of psue- I'm sure that my "animal" And that list is getting longer University would respond to it people from others who are car- donyms. It seems everyone nickname could never be giraffe than the line for the soup kitch- Respond loves to call people by nick- or gazeUe. In fact, I think I was ens in downtown Cleveland. names. in Bowling Green all of five -THE BG NEWS- The BG News editorial cdNor Patrtoa Rlttar Copy ad** minutes before one of my dorm Mclntyre, a Junior Journalism Managing adNor Gaorf Barnard Copy adrtor Mahnla Batr page is your campus forum. And one of their favorite nick- neighbors called me the Moose. major from Lakewood, Ohio, it Aaat. managing adNor Eton Zknmart Copy adNor Daw Harding Letters and guest columns name reservoirs, at least in my Since then, I've picked up a editorial editor of (be News. Nawt adNor JNTrudaau Copy adNor OtaaHorwadal should be typewritten, dou- Edftxlal adNor UMMcMyri WkaadBor Carata Hombargar ble-spaced and signed. Your Ptmfc) adNor Joa Phatan Fnday adNor Qrag Krarkx address and phone number Sportl arJKx Karl Smith Prod aup'r BobOJbaon must be included. BLOOM COUNTY by Berks Breathed AM. •port* adNor Tom Raad Prod, aup'r Stava rwanroH CrUal copy adrw Donraa WtnMar Prod, aup'r DougNa Kaufman la.-mumxMKts Letters may not be signed tHMimumriies Kitvirur. Tiet trnmi WCKMOr Tha BO Natra a puMahad dairy Tuaaday through Friday during tha acadamK yaar and by more than two people. cW/W-^awSWrcW smurMim.' UHMP me waaMy dunng tha summa. aaaakxi by ma Board ol Srudant PuMcaftona o< Bowing Qraan SUM The News reserves the me itawrrmx ■ccoHOHCi or a***,: •«*« ■mOCHKKHKfNC6KNt> Unkraraty right to reject submissions WOP fIX -mtKKA «wr wamv trom mem ncwvmomwn OpHona axpraaaad by ooramnaM do not mcmany rarlact tna opMona ol ma BO Nawa imutecs a/uMM maufmrmee *t> •me- Tha BO Nawi and Bowing Oraan SMa UnwaraKy ara aqual opportunity amptoyara and do that are in bad taste, mali- am* r aaeumb'' nu -**m*mtM»-(* ma not JNinmnaM m rwmg practioaa cious or libelous and all sub- mK-svMUtmvummi Tha BO lam wl not aooaopt advanaang that la da amid dhcrMnMory. dagradhg or missions are subject to nauMng on tha baMo ot raca. aax or naUoraj1 origin. condensation. nmtrumml KitlHOO TOKOfCm copyright 1885 by ma BG Nawt al nghta raaarvad Please address submis- mono*, BuaMaa OMot Ednwiaiomc sions to: 214 Waal Hal Ph (418) 3722801 210 Waal Hal Ph (418) 372-2803 Bowing Oraan San UmvarWy Editorial Editor Sowing Oraan. Ohio 43403 The BG News Moors 0 am to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 211 West Hall Local BG Newi/November 7, U8S 3 Elections scheduled 5 positions available for ACGFA representatives
by Don Lee mann, junior undecided major; •Commuter Off-Campus Or- staff reporter Ed Leedom. sophomore pre- ganization - Tamy Stone and al- business major; David Merkel, ternate Jason Gray. Elections for at-large rep- junior political science major; • Latino Student Union - Ra- resentatives to the Advisory Lisa Miragliotta, senior music dames Perez and alternate Committee for General Fee Al- education major; John Nehrenz, Linda Vega. locations will be held Nov. IS in junior food service and restau- • Panhellenic Council - Linda the Union. rant management major; Powell and alternate Jan Nob. There is only one candidate Randy Palo, senior social stud- • Resident Student Associa- for graduate representative, but ies major; Mark Sivy, junior tion - Cole Griffin and alternate students will be asked to elect history major and Scott Snyder, Jenny Miller. four undergraduate representa- senior interpersonal and public • Third World Graduate Asso- tives from among eight candi- communications major. Class ciation-Leonard Starkes and dates. rank and majors for each stu- alternate Paul Poku. ACGFA, representing faculty, dent were supplied by the Office • Women for Women - Ann staff and students, distributes of Registration and Records. Dandra and alternate Kathy money from the student general Watts. fees to campus organizations. STUDENT ORGANIZATION • World Student Association - BG News/Joe Phdan Joshua Isenberg, graduate as- representatives have already John Morehart and alternate The McLean Mix practices In the Moore Musical Arts Center for their performance in the New Music sistant in physics, is the only been appointed. They are: Desiree Emerencia. Festival this weekend. Prlscilla McLean tests her percussion section while her husband and fellow candidate for graduate student • Undergraduate Student Gov- performer Barton McLean hooks up the electronics. representative. • Black Student Union-Jeff ernment - Dennis Vicchiarelli. Running for the four under- Woodson and alternate Tracy • Graduate Student Senate - graduate seats are: Jill Hof- Adams. Linda Iverson. Nature sounds compose show Gardner bird sounds. "We taped male Australian black Continued from page 1. by Patricia Lupka reporter swans who thought we were intruders on their in Columbus, I'll certainly do Running against Gardner College Republicans and senior female partners - they made some interesting everything I can," he said. were Mary Hartsel, 113 Holly administrative management Not all music is composed from guitars, sounds,'' said Barton McLean with a laugh. Brown was instrumental in Lane, Per- — major, said he voted for Gard- pianos, violins and trumpets. There is at least The composition contains five selections. The convincing him to run for the rysburg; and ner in the balloting because of one composition made from the sounds of first, called "Invocation," contains natural and appointment, he said. Although Larry Gardner's ties to the University animals and nature, and it's played through a musically created bird sounds. "We have cre- he had known of Brown's resig- Grime, 118 and past experience in working synthesizer. ated our own instruments to make sounds nation before the Celeste ap- Farnstead, with him. The composition is titled, "In Wilderness is which are similar to animal sounds," Barton pointment, Gardner said he had Northwood. the Preservation of the World," and the com- McLean said. The two have created an instru- not thought of running until hav- Gardner re- Charles Kurfess, a former posers are Barton and Priscilla McLean, a ment they call a "clariflute" which is a clarinet ing dinner with the representa- ceived 78 of state representative who prac- husband-wife composer-performer duo who are mouth piece attached to a recorder-type flute. tive and his wife last week. the 106 votes tices law in Bowling Green, said known as the McLean Mix. "Voices of the Water" is the second selection. Gardner said his strong sup- cast. Four he had little interest in seeking In this piece there are recorded stream sounds, port in receiving the nomination voted for the endorsement because he did Their guest performance Saturday at the should help him survive any some of which were recorded in Austin, Texas, Hartsel and uar % ,\\ Appointment sign-ups taken nowl 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Photo sittings Nov. 4-15, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Call The KEY at 372-8086 for appt. or stop by 28 West Hall. Schedule early! Don't be left out of this special Diamond Anniversary collector's issue. BG News/November 7,1985 4 Emergency manual Students enjoy co-ed living arrangement under safety review by Merit** McGilttvray reporter byUndaHoy The manual furnishes a reporter plan of three phases: warn- Their lifestyle resembles an ing, protection and return to episode of "Three's Company," Undergoing its yearly revi- normalcy. The warning phase except they are not Jack, Janet sion, the University Emer- consists of a call list by which and Chrissy - they are Mike, gency Operations Manual is an emergency warning would Amy and Corina. currently being reviewed, be communicated campus Mike Rapsawich, Amy Zlm- from an editorial standpoint. wide. After notification of the mer and Corina Bishop are Uni- by the University Safety emergency, the protection versity students who share an Committee. phase, in which precautions apartment at SOS Clough St., in William Bess, director of are taken to reduce the threat Campus Manor. Public Safety, said the man- to people and reduce property But unlike the sitcom, there is ual is being revised for clar- damage, would then be put a fourth roommate involved ity, ease of understanding into action. who, unlike these three, is un- and to "maintain a readiness An evacuation, if nec- happy with the situation and will for response." essary, would be coordinated be moving out as soon as possi- The manual provides for a through the Office of Resi- ble. disaster plan in the event of a dence Life. According to The other three are pleased toxic spill, tornado, flood, se- Bess, the buses on campus with their arrangement. vere snowstorm, fire or any might be used, but due to the "We have the weirdest apart- other emergency, and fur- fact that this is a "relatively ment on campus by far," said nishes the means for the Of- close campus," most of the Rapsawich, a sophomore inter- fice of Public Safety to act as evacuation would be done on personal and public communica- implementator of the plan. foot. Anderson Arena and the tions major. "It's unique. I Bess said the office, which Math/Science Complex are haven't run across any other handles law enforcement, possible evacuation sites. lie in our arrangement," he was designated as coordina- AFTER THE emergency is tor of the plan as a result of under control, the return to The coed roommates insist their being "on the front line" normalcy phase would be en- that their relationship is during an emergency. In the acted. In the case of a housing "strictly platonic," and that I event of such an emergency, need, Anderson Arena, they are like "family." BG News/ Joe Phelan the office would gather infor- Eppler or various academic mation and communicate it to buildings could be used, Bess "ITS MORE like brother and Sitting on the couch telling stories about their living arrangements, roommates Amy Zimmer, Corina Bishop various channels in order to said. Food requirements sisters," Rapsawich said. and Mike Rapsawich share a laugh about sharing an apartment. successfully work through the would be handled by Food The three did not plan to live crisis. Services. together; it was the result of a MANAGEMENT Support If the need for medical desperate situation. All three Services, Plant Opera tions services arose, the Health were attending the first week of take the first apartment they time in this arrangement," Zim- - "not if they have any kind of a and Maintenance, Food Serv- Center and/or Wood County classes with no place to live, looked at. mer said. "A lot of people think temper," he said. ices, Student Services, Per- Hospital would take care of they said. "It was spur of the moment." that men and women can't be But the other three are all for sonnel Support Services, those in need. If any additio- Rapsawich said he had taken said Rapsawich. They moved in friends, which is false." coed living. Auxiliary Support Services, nal help is necessary for cop- a year off from school and had within one day. Psychological Services, Envi- ing with the disaster, Wood made no living arrangements But their other roommate, ZIMMER SAYS living to- ronmental Services, as well County Disaster Services or for the year, Zimmer had gone The three are not strangers to Larry Watson, a senior mag- gether has "built up our as news services and fire any other counterpart in the to summer school and also had coed living. Last year Rapsa- azine journalism major, does friendship." But not everyone services (primarily the city municipality or county could no living quarters, and Bishop wich lived in a house with tour not exactly agree with this view. understands that it is only a fire deparment and ambu- be contacted, Bess said. was supposed to be a resident men and one woman on the friendship, she said. lance service) would be uti- "Additionally, we do have adviser but it "didn't work out." bottom floor, and three women Watson says he respects "People get a weird express- lized. The Counseling and the responsibility to assist Since Rapsawich and Bishop and one man on the top floor. women, but would rather not ion on their face" when they find Career Development Center, other communities if they were friends, they went apart- Both girls lived in coed dorms. live with a woman he is not out about the coed living situa- the Office of Residence Life would need help (in the event ment hunting together without romantically involved with. tion, she said. But she doesn't and the Health Center would of an emergency)," Bess intending to five together. "I THINK coed dorms really think it is necessarily because also be employed. said. "We knew we'd get pot luck - prepare you well," Zimmer "I like living alone," he said. they disapprove. we'd end up in a five-person said. She added that residents He said he would probably expe- "It's more like they're think- room in Founders again," Rap- get used to having members of rience problems similar to the ing 'I wish that were me,' " she the opposite sex around and are ones he is now having even if be sawich said. Since they didn't able to get over any "hangups" lived with three other men. The three all expressed that want this to happen, the two of they may have about them. their parents are very liberal them, alone with Zimmer, a 'If you have hangups about "I doubt it would be to the about the situation. friend of Bishop's, decided to guys, you would have a hard same degree, but the same prob- "I knew my parents wouldn't lems with different ones thrown mind," Rapsawich said. "My I expires 11-11-85 in," he said. family didn't even bat an eye. "My parents know we've been Watson said some of these best friends so they didn't care," Haircut problems occur because he feels Bishop said. But she said other ■'strange bringing a woman members of the family reacted home" with two other women in differently. Hours the apartment. "I had a hard time telling my THE HAIR REPAIR grandparents - I think my aunt is closed on Mondays Don Watson does not advise other thinks we're having an affair," T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:30 not men to participate in coed living she said. Include Frl. - 9:30 - 7:00 shampoo Sat. - 9:30 - 4:00 Includes: Air. J Nif^i Hotel. Rental Car THE HAIR REPAIR I "Where quality comet first" I • Round trip air to Orlando • Hotel accommodations for 3 located In the Stadium View Shopping Center Urge 11tem Pizza nights (hotel taxes not included) • American International Lois Leah Suzle 352-2566 economy car rental for three 24-hour periods • Florida si 25 FunBook • Air taxes $5. 352-3551OU^'OiJU I WOwe UOIIVUIdeliver 352-3551OU£-OUO I TAMPA CLEARWATER MIAMI/FT. 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ToMe 473-1113 BG News/November 7,1M5 5 Dateline Women re-enter college, work force Thursday, Nov. 7 Film - The Lenhart Classic sentation will begin at 7:30 Film Series - presents "Psy- p.m. Speakers are Bob cho" at 8 p.m. in Gish Film Trimper, college recruiter by Beth Thomas communications. working for a while that they took one class with her sister, Theater. Admission is free. fromMay Co. and Pat Kidder reporter She went back to school in 1972 begin to see that maybe a col- and "got hooked." Theater Production - Ar- from O'Neil's. Research pre- at the University's Firelands lege degree would be advanta- Knowlton attended Firelands thur Miller's "The Crucible" sentation begins at 8:30 p.m. Women wanting to re-enter campus, and received her un- geous," she said. for four years before transfer- opens at 8 p.m. in the Main with M&rsha Norden from the work force after years of dergraduate degree in Decem- ring to main campus this semes- Auditorium of University N.F.O. research firm in To- raising a family compose a ber of 1984. Another woman who has re- ter. She will receive her Hall. Tickets are 84 for adults ledo. Free and all majors are large part of the non-traditional turned to school to re-enter the undergraduate degree in May. and |2 for students and senior welcome. For additional in- student population at the Uni- MARCIA BEDARD, a 43-year- work force is 38-year-old Dianne Majoring in sociology and mi- citizens. The drama also will formation call 354-3505. versity. old sociology professor complet- Knowlton. She raised her two nonng in philosophy, she said be staged at 8 p.m. Nov. 8-9 "Women who are here aren't ing her doctorate in Human De- sons, now 17 and 18, by herself she hopes to get a doctorate and and Nov. 14-16. To reserve Dateline, a daily service of here to play. They're here be- velopment, said she feels since her husband left almost 15 eventually teach at the univer- tickets, call 372-2719. the News, lists dates and cause if something were to hap- learning has been defined too years ago. She worked as a sity level. American Marketing Asso- times ol campus events. Sub- pen to their husbands, what are narrowly in our society, and the clerk, then for an answering Dolores Mariea, a 55-year-old ciation Career Night - To- missions by all organizations they going to do to support them- resurgence of women returning service, both jobs paying just senior sociology major minoring night the AMA will hold are welcome and must be selves? ... They're here to get a to the classroom demonstrates a above minimum wage. She also in psychologyTnas different mo- Retailing and Research night turned in typed and double- piece of paper because other- reversal in that definition. worked for five years as a real tivations for being in school. in the Ohio Suite of the Uni- spaced one week prior to the wise somebody else is going to "We've defined learning as estate agent, but found she was versity Union. Retailing pre- event. Set the Job they're qualified to schooling and we've defined the making less than many of her She is divorced, and after her ave, so they're here becoming right age to go to school and we colleagues. four children had left home, she legitimized and that's the way haven't really taken into consid- said she found herself desiring the big, bad world is. You've got eration that tor a lot of people, SHE SAID she decided to go to more "mental stimulation" than Lobby to have that piece of paper," that just doesn't work. Many college after her sister went, her secretarial job offered. She Continued from page 1. said Pat Olsen, an "over 40" people have no interest in col- and provided her with informa- said she wanted to have fun gaduate student seeking a mas- lege at 18 or 20, and it's not until tion about available federal and right now and not spend her time agencies are lobbying for the said, adding that it has the sup- rs degree in interpersonal they've been out in the world, state grants. She "worrying about dying without new bill to go Into effect Jan. 1, port of both Democrats and Re- having done anything in life." So 1986, when the old bill expires. publicans in both chambers of she sold her house and enrolled "I am told that this bill (HB the General Assembly. in school. 700) is going to pass," Mason Unlike Olsen, Bedard, and Knowlton, however, Mariea does not plan to seek a graduate degree. Her goal is to get a job now where she can interview people for statistical data in polling. She said she does not necessarily want a "high-inten- sity, high-salaried" job, just one that suits her interests, adding that she does not expect to make a great deal of money right after graduation. The 'J//4 < '4t l Bring in any of your i" cheese only $2.S2.75 favorite negatives and get i" cheese only $3.S3.75 it blown up into a beautiful 8 x 10 color picture. !" French Bread Pizza $1.75SI. Pic.utfelMuce Pick up only University Union 405 Thurstin 352-5475 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7,1985 3:30-6:00 P.M. |f you're 'P hen you LENHART GRAND BALLROOM List of Participating Organizations getting a could Johnson and Johnson Lazarus Dept. Store Stouifer Foods The Limited degree qualify Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Merrill-Lynch U.S. Air Force Northwestern Mutual Ford Motor Company Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in for Toledo Trust Company Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine Blue Cross of NW Ohio Ohio Magazine Any area and will have at J.C. Penney Company Ohio National Guard least 4 courses in biology Fisheries Extension General Electric Price Waterhouse Any area and have 6 months Benchmark Technologies Red Roof Inns of experience in carpentry, May Department Stores Company St. Charles Hospital welding, mechanics, plumbing Artesian Industries Toledo Public Schools or electricity Vocational training Wallace Computer Services U.S. Navy Za|ac Special Events, Inc. Wastewater Plant Div„ City of BG Any area and will have at least Marathon Oil Company WTOL-TV 6 courses In biology, chemistry, Science or Math physics or math leaching Roadway Express Xerox Corporation Chemical Abstract Services YMCA Any area and have 2 years of Toledo Blade Susie's Casuals farming experience Agriculture Extension Aetna Life ft Casualty Hills Department Stores Burroughs Corporation Red Lobster Inns Any area and will have at least Spanish Literacy Chubb Group Insurance Company Dayton Electric ft Power 2 years of college-level Spanish ... Extension Carolina Freight Carriers Prudential Insurance ft Financial Services If you're gelling a degree this winter or spring, then you could qualify lor a world of professional Century 21 of Ohio Cleveland Cavaliers opportunities in one of 60 countries overseas with the U.S. Peace Corps. Applications arc low Electronic Data Systems Social Security Administration belat accepted. Elyria City Schools GFV Communications Note: Many programs ask lor specific degrees and backgrounds not listed here. Check with a Peace Corps representative for a complete description of openings, opportunities and benefits. FBI IBM Corporation Knape Designs Ohio Youth Services Interviews November 12 and 13 Lane Drug Company Owens-Coming-Fiberglas For information or an application call Hlgbee's U.S. Army 1-800-521-8686, ext. 107 Master Chemical Corporation J.B. Robinson Jewelers American Graduate School of International Business U.S. Peace Corps THIS CAREER INFORMATION FAIR IS SPONSORED "The toughest Job you'll ever love" DY THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES Elsewhere BG Newi/N«vember 7, IMS I Espionage trial deadlocked Shuttle returns LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Jury in the to talk longer. request these people to go further in their International flight deemed success trial of the first FBI agent charged with One of the jurors said she believed other deliberations would more than likely be espionage said yesterday it was hopelessly panelists were reacting to pressures to hopeless," Kenyon said. "But more impor- deadlocked, but some of the panelists later return to their jobs and were anxious to cut tant, we would take a fairly serious risk if EDWARDS AIR FORCE NASA is eager to prove the told the judge they might still be able to off the deliberations while there still was a the court was successful in getting some BASE, Calif. (AP) - Chal- steering system so the shut- reach a verdict. remote possibility of progress. kind of opinion from them of doing it by lenger coasted onto a desert tles can again land at Ken- improper means. runway yesterday after a sci- nedy. Shuttles originally were The judge, who at first said he would KENYON TOLD the panel he could not Both sides had been dreading a mistrial, ence mission flown by a re- steered by differential brak- declare a mistrial in the case of Richard decide what to do next without discussing it which would mean that the case would be cord crew of eight, and ing on the main landing gear, Miller, refused to make a final decision until with the attorneys in the case, and he sent tried again. researchers promptly began but a crosswind landing last after meeting with attorneys the jurors out of the courtroom. Miller, 48, a 20-year veteran of the FBI, studying five of the astro- April at Kennedy shredded After the panel reported it was hopelessly faces a possible maximum of life in prison if nauts to see how they re- tires and damaged the brake deadlocked. U.S. District Judge David Ke- Earlier, be had said he believed the jury, convicted on all seven counts of his indict- adapt to gravity. system. nyon called jurors into court to discuss it which had deliberated 71 hours over 14 days, ment. Two of the counts carry life sentences The space shuttle and its While the new steering sys- with each of them. had given the case "their best effort" and while others carry penalties in the range of crew of five Americans, two tem was being developed, But in a chaotic development, five of the that forcing more deliberations might be 10 years. West Germans and a Dutch- landings have been at Ed- jurors told him they believed there still was coercive. He is charged with passing classified man touched down at 12:45 wards, where the desert run- a chance to reach a verdict on some of the documents to the Soviet Union In exchange pjn. EST on a dry lakebed way u softer, wider and charges against Miller if they were allowed "I have come to the conclusion that to for promises of 185,000 in cash and gold. after a 7-day. 45-minute mis- longer. sion in which it orbited the Tucked into the Spacelab Earth 111 times and traveled module in Challenger s cargo more than 3 million miles. bay were the results of 76 "Welcome home, Chal- studies on the effects of lenger, and congratulations weightlessness on melted on a wonderful mission," Mis- metals and glasses, biological Ohio voters approve $100 million sion Control told the astro- specimens and on human nauts as the spacecraft came physiology. to a rest under a cloudless West Germany paid NASA desert sky. $64 million to fly the emeri- for coal research; project begins soon National Aeronautics and ments, about 42 percent of the Space Administration chief $150 million estimated cost of COLUMBUS (AP) - Coal re- Coal Research Office has about the remainder of this year, was woman mayor, defeated Demo- James Beggs said the success search projects funded by a $100 $30 million worth of projects voted down by a margin of 3,156- cratic challenger Michael Ran- the mission. The research 4,455. of the international, West was monitored from a control million state fond approved by ready to go. But the mechanics kin by 55,784 votes to 36,967. She German-sponsored mission center in Oberpfaffenhofen, Ohio voters could begin within of how to spend the money pro- SHERIFF EDGAR Hayburn said her victory was an express- "gives us a lot of confidence three months, officials say. vided by the issue's passage said he probably would ask com- ion of overwhelming confidence near Munich, the first time a missioners to place a 2-mill and that she will continue with that we can proceed to the foreign agency controlled a "We're not going to rush into must be worked out by the Ohio space station era where we'll shuttle payload. this project, but we're going to General Assembly. property tax on the May pri- her main goal of attracting busi- be cooperating with a number move expeditiously," said state "We're going to sit down in mary ballot to raise about $300,- ness to Toledo. of countries." Sen. Richard Pfeiffer, D-Colum- November and December with 000 a year for his department. OFFICIALS IN West Ger- bus, after yesterday's approval the interested parties and see County Commissioner Ed Mi- IN DAYTON, incumbent many said it will take scien- Democratic Mayor Paul Leon- HE SAID the mission was tists at least a year to study, of State Issue 1. just what the legislation should chael said the sales tax measure important for NASA's goal of evaluate and report on the say," Pfeiffer said. might also be placed before vot- ard, 42, easily won a second establishing support from a According to unofficial re- He could not say when the first ers again in May. four-year term by defeating in- vast amount of data gathered turns from the Ohio Secretary of bonds might be sold. dependent Robert Clemmer, 30, number of nations for the U.S. from the 76 experiments. State, Issue 1 was approved by a In Jackson County, officials In Cleveland, Toledo, Youngs- a former Dayton policeman who plan to build a permanent After the landing, five of margin of 1,439,344, to 807,647, were considering their next town and Dayton, incumbent accused Leonard's administra- space station. the crew members started a with votes counted from all 135,- moves yesterday after yester- mayors scored runaway victo- tion of corruption. During the 48-second coast series of medical tests to 089 of the state's precincts. The day's election faded to bring any ries. Youngstown Democratic after Challenger touched measure how quickly their measure, a constitutional financial relief. In Cleveland, Republican Mayor Patrick Ungaro, who down on the Edwards run- bodies re-adapt to the gravity pledged a priority of economic way, mission commander of Earth after a week of amendment, carried in all but Mayor George Voinovich over- Henry Hartsfield tested a new weightlessness. Paulding and Shelby counties in Jackson County received un- came an 8-to-l majority of regis- development, took 78 percent of nose wheel steering system western Ohio. wanted national publicity this tered Democrats in soundly the vote in defeating Republican Challenger's mission was Backers said passage of Issue fall when its bleak financial pic- defeating his Democratic chal- challenger Ronald Schroeder, that is to give more control the first operational use of the 1 would boost the state's econ- ture forced reduction of county lenger, Councilman Gary Kuci- 22,281-5,273. Independent Rey- for landing space shuttles. 23-foot-long Spacelab. omy by authorizing the state to services. Officials hoped to gen- nich, for a third term. nold Johnjulio polled 772 votes. sell up to $100 million in bonds to erate at least another $800,000 The 49-year-old Voinovich, of- help pay for research and devel- with a sales tax proposal. ten mentioned as a possible can- Other results around Ohio: opment aimed at removing sul- But with votes from all 40 of didate for statewide office, - Lorain voters passed, 9,224- fur from Ohio's coal supply. The the county's precincts counted campaigned on the premise that 3,878, an ordinance designed to coal's high-sulfur content now unofficially, a proposal to per- the city has gained new respect set community standards and makes it too expensive to bum manently increase the county during his administration. Kuci- penalties for pornography and and still meet air pollution stan- sales tax rate by 1 percent, nich, 34, brother of former obscenity. It outlaws child por- dards. effective Jan. 1, 1986, was de- Cleveland Mayor and current nography, nude dancing and dis- PFE1KKER, CHIEF sponsor feated by a margin of 3,760 in gubernatorial candidate Dennis semination of material deemed of the resolution that placed the favor to 4,683 against. A second Rucinich, had attacked Voino- harmful to juveniles and sets a issue on the ballot, said the Ohio measure, a referendum that vich's property value proposals. fine of up to $1,000 and jail Development Department's would enact the tax increase for Donna Owens, Toledo's first sentence of up to six months. ! ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Theater Department DELTA TAU DELTA Presents would like to congratulate their THE NEW ACTIVES Jeff Rocheck John Tudhope Jim Gibson Steve King Chris Gilles Troy Greenwalt CKUCIBLE Mike Crites Steve Dillon Vince Walton by Arthur Miller Tim Cline Greg Beling Dave Cox Brian Moore Main Auditorium, University Hall November 7-9, 14-16 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets can be reserved by calling 372-2719 or 372-2222 DELTA TAU DELTA... or purchased at the door on the night of the performance A Tradition of Excellence ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • ATA • STUDENT BOOK: SUCCESS MINDED? s BX EXCHANGE You'll fit in with us! Gain valuable sales experience while in college and you'll -BOOK AND ELECTRONICS SALE= be one step ahead of your competition when you enter the • New books 25% off job market. * All electronics 20% off Includes: Texas Instruments, Sharp and Hewett-Packard Calculators Sony, Sharp, and Panasonic Walkmans .THE BG NEWS_® Thousands of paperback trade books is now accepting applications for from 40-6056 off ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES This sale includes all backstock titles for positions starting spring semester 1985 located in our upstairs trade section * Textbook sales not included —COMMISSION PAID— -UPSTAIRS • DOWNSTAIRS BOOK SALE!- Applications available: 214 West Hall Deadline: November 15, 1985 530 E. Wooster Thursday and Friday 353-7732 (by the tracks) November 8th and 9th BG Newt/November 7, IMS 7 Election - Phone:352-3951 results vary Serving College Students lor 25 Years! Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 9 - Fri. & Sot. 9 to W Sun. M to 6 nationwide '86 partisan ALBUM and CASSETTE campaigns spurred (AP) - Democrats and Repub- licans informally inaugurated their 1986 election campaigns yesterday, posting rival claims of success on the day after off- live the gift year balloting produced a GOP of music. ive the gift runaway in New Jersey but a of music. historic Democratic sweep of ♦ Virginia. Statewide races aside, several OUR WHOLE of the nation's big-city mayors savored new terms in municipal elections, including Ed Koch in RECORD DEPT. New York, Coleman Young in EACH Detroit and Kathy Whitmire in Houston. Miami's six-term is or LESS! Mayor Maurice Ferre was the most notable casualty. He ran third behind Raul Masvidal and All "A" "B"or "C"CODE Xavier Suarez, who square off in LP's or CASSETTES a runoff election next Tuesday. ON SALE! Democratic Party chairman 4.97 Paul Kirk Jr. hailed moderate Gov.-elect Gerald Baliles in Vir- CHOOSE FROM HUNDR EDS OF 10DAY'S ■■ TS AND YESTERDAY'S GOLD... ginia as the "profile of a win- ner," and said accompanying, first-time statewide victories Tuesday by a black and a JAMES TAYLOR FEATURING BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE woman showed a "powerful, his- THAT'S WHY I'M HERE THIS IS BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE including THESE including ae* toric and positive force." Everyday/Song For;OfVif You Far Away The Bottom Une/Medlcm. Snow i Going Around' undOneM One Mora Tkne CBS BAO/E=MC' Baliles, somewhat more mod- Thal»Vl Why I'm r estly, said of his party's triple SMASH HITS victory: "Obviously we have a winning formula in Virginia and and people may be asking questions MORE! about it" NOTING THAT President Reagan had campaigned for the losing GOP ticket in Virgina Kirk said Democrats "need have no fear" of presidential popularity as they bid to win control of the Senate in 1986. But at the White House, • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, ONE L.P. and CASS. PER TITLE PER CUSTOMER spokesman Larry Speakes coun- tered that Republican GOP Gov. Thomas Kean was re-elected by a landslide in New Jersey, and said the "significant thing" was NICK LOWE AND HIS STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN CHERRELLE GOP controlof the State Assem- COWBOY OUTFIT •• AND DOUBLE TROUBLE HIGH PRIORITY •» bly for the first time since 1972. THE ROSE OF ENGLAND including: "We won two out of three," he Including: SOUL TO SOUL <&»«•. You Look Good % Me/ Artificial Heart I Knew In. Brio. (When She Uoe lb including ^*~^ Saturday Love/Whera Do I Run 16 said. Rock And Rott|/7 MgMs * Rock bay Whet!/Loofc At Little Suttr High Priority The Roe. Ol England Lookln Out The Window Come On (Pan WJ/Gone Home/Change It Kean himself said he told Rea- gan in a phone call that he wanted to make New Jersey's new GOP coalition a model for national Republican politics. "I want to send a message to Washington that the Republican Party can do whatever it wants to do if it includes all the people in its plans," said Kean. The president celebrated his 1984 re-election anniversary with a speech to party officials and campaign workers. ALDO NOVA WYNTON IvTARSALIS LOVERBOY TWITCH %u» BLACK CODES LOVIN' EVERY MINUTE OF IT including: (FROM THE UNDERGROUND) Including: lonite (Lift Me Up)/Rumoura Of Vou Lovln Every Minute 01 It Including: A Damnation Heartbreak Surrender Your Heart/Long Mot Summer Oerteayot Dtkmma/Aur.1 OnH M Steal The Thunder/Dengeroul a Doctor Child If Looks Could Kill Chamber. Ot Tain This Could Be The Night M Black Codn Too Much foo Soon abuse cases conditional CINCINNATI (AP) - A physi- cian who helped prod others to 4.97 LP or CASS 4.97 LP or CASS 4.97 LP"/U or CASS report child abuse to authorities said yesterday that in some cases, doctors can do more to end child abuse by not reporting it and work with the family instead. EDDIE MURPHY PREFAB SPROUT RAMSEY LEWIS Dr. Frederic Silverman, a ra- HOW COULD IT BE «•r TWO WHEELS GOOD FANTASY •£ Including: ' - including: diologist who pioneered using X- Party AH The Time/Do l/C-O-N Contuead When Love Breaks Down/Bonny_ . Thi. Ami No Fantaay^Never GM Up rays to confirm cases of child How Could It BeA Me. U>. We Appetlte/Hor.in Around <£pit: Vlclkn Ot A Brokan Heart/The Oueet abuse, said that reporting abuse Moving The River ^^ is disruptive to the child and family and is not always desira- ble, in exceptional cases. He said such cases occur when the physician knows the family /fleW** well and realizes that unusual circumstances triggered the abuse. The physician must, how- ever, work closely with the fam- ily and monitor the case to 4.97 LP or CASS 4.97 LP or CASS 4.97 LP or CASS ensure that progress is being made and the child is not endan- gered, Silverman said. "He is obligated then to follow it up, and if things don't work ISLEY JASPER ISLEY MAURICE «* out, to report it immediately," CARAVAN OF LOVE Silverman said. "All of us have Including: WHITE the potential for being child Caravan Ot Love/Insatiable Woman Including: Dendn Around The World Stand By Me/Switch On Your Radio RHYTHM ROMANCE abusers, given certain circum- Jamboree/I Need Vou Including: If Vou Believe m Love •litied/Rhythm Romance/am 01 Tana stances." I Got It « Vou Wan) kYPoleon Ivy Reporting child abuse results in sending the child immediately to a foster home, which can be disruptive to the youngster and family in the long run, he said. * ^ SILVERMAN SAID there are cases in which an abused child's V-a/afa life could be in danger if the physician does not promptly re- 4.97 LP or CASS 4.97 LP or CASS 4.97 LP or CASS port the abuse. '1 don't feel we have to lay down rigid rules on that," he HURRY HURRY HURRY SALE ENDS TUESDAY NOV. 12. IMS HUMY HURRY HURRY said. "Rules are fine when you don't have any other guidance " BG Newt/November 7,1985 8 Residents irate Military spending expected to rise WASHINGTON (AP) -World military international statistics, were published by and Asia, including Japan. spending will reach |800 billion this year - World Priorities, an economic research • Developed countries on average spend »80 billion more than last year - continuing group whose sponsors include the Rockefel- 5.4 percent of their GNP for military pur- Suburb objects to adult bookstore strip a post-World War II weapons buildup at the ler Foundation, the Arms Control Associa- poses, 0.3 percent for development assis- cost of social programs, a report by arms tion and the World Policy Institute. tance to poor countries. control advocates said yesterday. The aim of the report is to demonstrate, • Since 1960, Third World military spend- CLEVELAND (AP) -Brook said that was understand- The United States and the Soviet Union, with official statistics, the disparity be- ing has increased five-fold and the number Park may become the second able, given the recent election with 11 percent of the world's population, tween spending on weaponry and that on of countries ruled by military governments suburb here to object to a there. account for more than half the military health, welfare and education. has grown from 22 to 57. strip of adult bookstores on Angelo Vagaro, who is spending, the report said. • Toe Soviet Union maintains more than the edge of their boundary listedin Cleveland records as Among the United States and its Euro- FOR EXAMPLE, it said: 778,000 troops in 22 foreign countries; the with Cleveland. the owner of the Pearl Road pean allies, annual per capita military • The Soviet Union spends more on its United States has 479,000 troops at bases in Residents of several west- business, could not be spending amounts to about MS, compared military than the governments of all the 40 foreign countries. ern suburbs are becoming reached for comment. with $11 for health research, the report said. developing countries spend for education Another reason for the high cost of mili- increasingly irate over the Brook Park City Council The world spends about $450 to educate and health care for their 3.6 billionpeople. tary forces is the astounding complexity of adult businesses. 6tanned to consider a resolu- each child and $25,600 to support each • The budget of the U.S. Air Force is new weapons, the report said. In 1965 dol- The Parma City Council on yesterday supporting ef- soldier. larger than toe total educational budget for lars, it cost $10 million to build a 10 medium voted unanimously Oct. 21 to forts by Cleveland The findings, based on official U.S. and 1.2 billion children in Africa, Latin America bombers in 1945; today it costs $650 million. voice community opposition Councilman Dale Miller to the Pearl Road Adult Video aimed at stores that distrib- Center in nearby Cleveland. ute pornography. In a related move, the Brook Park Mayor Thomas Brook Park Council was Coyne Jr. said the strip of Reagan redefines goals for 'Stars Wars' scheduled to consider a reso- sex-oriented businesses ba- lution last night supporting sically gives the impression the effort by a Cleveland that this is a red-light zone." Unilateral deployment possible if nuclear agreement not reached councilman to thin out the "I THINK we could have number of stores that distrib- better potential development ute pornography. in that area," he said. As far Parma's resolution de- as adult bookstores go, we WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- suspects but can't prove the scribed the Pearl Road adult don't have any, but we get dent Reagan redefined his goals defection and subsequent return bookstore as violating the headaches from it all the time for the proposed "Star Wars" "... And if the Soviet Union and the of Soviet masterspy Vitaly Yur- area's standards of decency because people assume that missile defense system yester- chenko and two other Soviet and said it was of deep con- they are in Brook Park." day, saying he would deploy the United States both say we will eliminate citizens were part of "a deliber- cern to parents worried about Miller's proposed ordi- space shield unilaterally if other our offensive weapons, we will put in this ate ploy" by the Kremlin in the its influence on children. nance aims to more clearly nuclear powers cannot agree on days leading up to the Nov. 19-20 Without being specific define city law concerning the a worldwide nuclear defense defensive thing in case some place In the Geneva summit. about what they were seek- density of adult entertain- and disarmament program. world a madman someday tries to create The president said he was ing, the Parma council called ment businesses. The law perplexed by the three cases, upon Cleveland Mayor now requires that such busi- "If we had a defensive system these weapons again." President Reagan but "we lust have to live with it George Voinovich and the nesses be separated by at and we could not get agreement because there's no way we can Cleveland City Council to "in- least 1,000 feet, although city on their part to eliminate the prove or disprove" that the vestigate and determine the officials acknowledge that the nuclear weapons, we would have cases were orchestrated. need for action against the language is vague. done our best and we would go his separate descriptions of bis calls the Strategic Defense Ini- Contrary to recent reports owners." Miller's law would not be ahead with deployment, even policy. tiative were to come up with an from intelligence sources, Rea- PARMA MAYOR John Pe- retroactive, and, as a result, though, as I say, that would then "THE TERMS for our own effective system to defend gan said the information Yur- truska said yesterday that he would not affect existing busi- open us up to the charge of deployment would be the elimi- against nuclear attack, the chenko provided "was not believed the only way to stop nesses. achieving the capacity for a first nation of the offensive weap- nited States would call a meet- anything new or sensational. It such a business would be to Miller's bill also would strike," Reagan said in an inter- ons," Reagan said to the ing of all nuclear powers to "see was pretty much information stop any crime-related activ- limit outside signs to no more view less than two weeks before Soviets. "We won't put this if we cannot use that weapon to already known to the CIA." ity in the area. He said be than 100 square feet and pro- be meets Soviet leader Mikhail weapon - this system - in place, bring about... the elimination As recently as last week, US. could not say publicly what hibit adult entertainment Gorbachev in Geneva. this defensive system, until we of nuclear weapons." intelligence sources were crow- crimes he was talking about. businesses from locating in do away with our nuclear mis- If that conference failed to ins over what they called the "The only way you can con- industrial areas. lident's comments ap- siles, our offensive missiles... gain an agreement for mutual gold mine of information from trol places of this nature is by Bookstores and bars with to negate the terms he And if the Soviet Union and the use of the defensive system, Yurchenko, who defected to the police activity," Petruska exotic dancers are on the out in an interview with United States both say we will Reagan said, "we would go United States three months ago said. Cleveland side of Brookpark Soviet journalists last week in eliminate our offensive weap- ahead with deployment." and returned to the Soviet Union He said that Cleveland offi- Road, which divides Cleve- which he said he would not de- ons, we will put in this defensive Earlier yesterday, when yesterday. cials have not responded to land from Brooklyn, Parma ploy a defensive system until thine in case some place in the asked if he meant to give the Reagan also made this points the Parma resolution, but and Brook Park. offensive missiles had been dis- world a madman someday tries Soviets veto power, in effect, in the naif-hour interview: mantled. But Reagan denied to create these weapons again." over deployment of the proposed There is every indication that there was any inconsistency in But yesterday, he told the defensive weapons system, Rea- Gorbachev is "a reasonable White House correspondents of gan replied, "Hell no." man," and that gives Reagan Western news encies that if REAGAN ALSO said in the hope he can convince the Com- the U.S. program he wide-ranging discussion that he munist Party chief the United States has no expansionist aims and genuinely wants to ease the WITH THIS COUPON distrust with which the two su- FRI. & SAT. perpowers regard each other. ONLY $1.00 OFF any Large or $2.00 MIPNITE SHOW 75$ OFF any Medium or Small INEMA1&2 whole pan style pizza rpei ""hdlD'OUl FCX» MAO'MAX Puffs THIS IS HIS GKAIES1ADVENTUK Valid only at: 176 E Wooster, Bowling Green, Ohio MEL GIBSON. 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OR Remember that's two great tasting Pizzas for the price of onel 112 Mercer St. ■ Bowling Green SPRING SEMESTER, 1987 CALL 354-6500 Delivery Available from 4:30 p.m. You are required to attend a sign-up and information meeting: I BUY ONE PIZZA, GET ONE FREE! | TWo Large Pizzas i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 ■ with TWo Items I Whan you mak* ■ pin* tMt COMMUNITY SUITE, UNIVERSITY UNION good, on* Just lin'l enough. 9" i MEETINGS AT: 8:30,9:30,10:30,11:30 a.m. i 1:30,2:30,3:30,4:30 p.m. 9 little Caesais Pizza ATTEND ONE MEETING ATTEND ONE MEETING ATTEND ONE MEETING When you moke o pina this good, one |ust isn't enouqh. BG News/November 7,1985 9 News Briefs Lawyer Bank unaware of fraud Romanian seaman jumps ship, in U.S. custody COLUMBUS (AP) - The tices and the business practices Home State president Burton WASHINGTON (AP) - A Romanian mer- oughly in the right language." court-appointed receiver for were not orthodox. But it's a big Bongard had day trades that chant seaman has jumped ship and is in the Korten evidently was alluding to the case of ESM Government Securities move to say because of that returned $2.3 million. custody of U.S. immigration agents, a Justice Soviet seaman Miroslav Medvid, who Reagan Inc. said yesterday he had no knowledge that they were aware Without the profits from the Department spokesman said yesterday. administration officials have said has indicated direct information to indicate of the major fraud," he told the no-equity trades. Tew said Patrick Korten, deputy director of public he wants to return to the Soviet Union after that Home State Savings Bank House-Senate panel investigat- Home State would have shown affairs, said be could not identify the seaman or twice jumping off his ship near New Orleans. had been aware of the depth of ing Home State's collapse. losses in 1961,1982 and 1983. provide details of the circumstances surround- Ukranian groups and several conservative the Florida firm's insolvency. TEW TOLD reporters after Tew said the late Alan Novick ing his leaving the vessel near Jacksonville, organizations have criticized the handling of Thomas Tew, the Miami. Pla. his testimony that he would not of ESM handled the day trades Medvid by the Immigration and Naturalization attorney overseeing the failed necessarily have determined for the firm, but that it was But Korten did say that the man '"isn't going Service, and hearings are being held to deter- ESM for federal bankruptcy Home State's knowledge of any unclear who at Home State was anywhere until they have questioned him thor mine why Medvid was put back on his ship. court, was asked at a legislative fraud during the course of his involved because the trading hearing if there was proof that work. was conducted on a discretio- officials of Home State knew of "Essentially my job is to re- nary basis. Retirement fund loses money due to poor investments the fraud alleged to have oc- cover assets. There's a lot of "NO, THERE is no notation WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Service investments and non-investment was approxi- curred at ESM. agents out there looking for that that we are aware of. Remem- Retirement Fund lost an estimated $55 million mately $55 million," said Niehenke. "We have no direct informa- (other) evidence. ESM officers, ber, it seemed that it worked in interest payments last month because some However, Niehenke emphasized that monthly tion that the scope of their insol- of course, are all asserting their that it worked in this never- investments were delayed or not made in order Civil Service payments to beneficiaries were vency was known. All that we're Fifth Amendment rights. We never-land of discretion. So to help keep the government operating, a made on time and that the actions by the aware of is that the life support can't learn from them. We have there were no footprints. They Treasury Department official said yesterday. Treasury Department have not jeopardized the system I've described was of to do it the slow way through the did what they wanted," he said. John Niehenke, a deputy assistant secretary solvency of the trust fund. mutual benefit (to both compa- paper," he said. ESM was closed March 4 by of the Treasury, told the House Post Office and "But I must point out that only a prompt nies). But whether or not the Tew said ESM provided Home the Securities and Exchange Civil Service compensation subcommittee that passage of a debt-limit bill will relieve the depth of ESM's true financial State with $15.9 million from Commission after a shortfall of because Congress failed to raise the federal unnecessary and unfortunate anxiety that re- condition was known by anyone 1990 to 1983 through what are $315 million was discovered. The Jovernment's debt limit by Sept. 30, only about cipients of payments from these funds are in Ohio or at Home State, we known as day trades or no-equ- Cincinnati-based Home State, 12 billion of the $17 billion in available Civil experiencing," he said. don't know," Tew said. ity trades in securities. Home which had invested heavily with Service funds was invested in October. The debt-Umit bill, necessary for a long-term "I think that they had other State owner Marvin Warner re- the firm, lost about $150 million, "We estimate that the October interest loss to increase in federal borrowing authority, is knowledge that the trading prac ceived $1.79 million, and former and collapsed March 8. the Civil Service fund because of delayed attached to a plan to force a balanced budget. Gunmen invade Colombian Justice Ministry BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Attackers armed blocked in central Bogota. Atlas features colors, details with submachine guns invaded the Justice The identity of the gunmen could not be Ministry building in downtown Bogota yester- immediately learned. But a tape recording WASHINGTON (AP) - Its does the work of both and better THE ATLAS, for instance, has day and were locked in a battle with police played to radio station RCN claimed the attack publishers call it "the most riv- than either." a map of North America's major forces, officials trapped in the gunfire reported. was launched by the M-19 leftist guerrilla eting look at our continent ever environmental stress points, Bogota radio station RCN said three po- movement. put between covers of a book." In addition to containing the ranging from areas witn acid licemen were injured in the fighting, which Before even one copy was ready, familiar maps and illustrations mine drainage and acid rain started in late morning. Dozens of government employees and judges 200,000 had been sold for $29.95 - found in conventional atlases, deposits to those with chronic Hundreds of army troops and policemen, were trapped in their offices in the modem five- or $39.95 for the deluxe issue, the new one makes heavy use of flooding, those becoming de- backed by five army armored personnel car- story building fronting on the Bolivar Plaza, which comes with a magnifier. pictures from space to show not serts, those that have sinkholes riers, surrounded the building. Traffic was people inside told Bogota radio stations. only what the earth below looks and those contaminated with The National Geographic So- like but also what it's made of dioxin. Majority of Ohio education tax levies pass ciety's "Atlas of North Amer- and how it is being The society got its pictures ica, unveiled yesterday, looks shaped by natural and man- from Landsat satellites, which COLUMBUS (AP) - More than half the the 39 bond issues proposed were approved; 55 at the continent from space and made forces. have been in use since 1972, as education money issues on ballots in school percent of 107 operating levies passed; and 66.7 presents a stunning portrait. well as from weather satellites, districts throughout Ohio were approved in this Sjrcent of 36 capital improvement issues were Jon Schneeberger, the book's crews of the Apollo, Skvlab and week's election, about the same rate as in other K'd. Two combination levies for capital im- In vivid blues, greens and reds illustrations editor, said "our shuttle spacecraft and from air- recent general elections, the Ohio Department provements-operations failed. - photographic images printed mandate is to disseminate infor- planes. of Education said yesterday. "Essentially, 55 percent of the operating in colors other than their own to mation about geography. But One photograph shows the Of 184 school funding issues proposed, 101 of levies passed (and) 55 percent of the total levies bring out details invisible to the that has a lot of different defi- United States at night, the clus- them or 54.9 percent passed Tuesday, said passed," Phillis said. human eye - the atlas is, accord- nitions these days - it can be ters of lights from the cities William Phillis, an assistant superintendent of "It's not too far off from our experience in the ing to the society, "a new way of anything from economics to the appearing as white paint public instruction. last few years. I think it's about what we would seeing the earth that is neither situation with the Russian wheat rshes across the unmistak- Department figures showed that 46 percent of have anticipated," he said. mapping nor photography, but crop." shape of the country. 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Contest Winner BOUVE call (617) 437-2708 or write to Boston- T IN THE DAIRY QUEEN BLDG. \p Q Northeastern LnJwsHy Bouve College at the address below. gets a FREE trip to Hawaii Graduate School, Boston-Bouve College of Human Development Professions * m m i 107 Dockser Hall.Northeastern University, 360 Huntmgton Ate.. Boston, MA 0211S ^ to see Huey Lewis in concert Nonh#t«*.n univlvtviuntquWBpportufiity^ifti'mjlixjclwotdiiCjfaonjIimlitiimynndtw^jto^i BG News/November 7,1W5 1* Northern abandons Mid-Am Booters attain Bowling Green among nine teams remaining in conference first road win DE KALB, DB. (AP) - Northern Illinois Univer- of money, well into six figures according to most Qinley shuts out Chippewas 2-0 sity will leave the Mid-American Conference at reports. As an example, the Huskies made a the end of the current school year and play as an meager $5,000 for playing at Ball State. independent in a bid for a higher sports profile, Northern was admitted to the MAC in 1973. Its The Bowling Green soccer the school's president announced yesterday. withdrawal leaves nine schools in the league : team won for the first time on "We are a part of the Chicago market area and Miami of Ohio, Ball State, Eastern Michigan, the road this year and broke a it is important that we offer an athletic program Ohio University, Western Michigan, Kent State, two-game losing streak with a that is attractive to our students and the north- Bowling Green, Central Michigan and Toledo. 2-0 victory over Central Mich- ern Illinois region," said Clyde J. Wingfield, Many schools dreaded the long trip to DeKalb. igan yesterday in Mount NIU*s president. which could take well Pleasant, Mich. "As one of only two public insti- over 10 hours from Kent The Falcons were 0-5-1 as tutions playing Division I-A foot- and almost six from one the visiting team and after ball in Illinois, we should compete of its nearest compet- losing to Michigan State 1-0 with leading universities," be said. itors, Bail State. last Wednesday, and to West- Illinois is in Division I-A. North- Akron University has ern Michigan 5-1 last Satur- western which also plays in that expressed interest in day, BG raised its overall National Collegiate Athletic Asso- filling the void left by record to 4-10-4 with the ciation division, is a private school. Northern and the MAC blanking of the Chippewas. Wingfield said Northern will office doesn't discount drop out of the MAC, made up of the possibility. Accep- "It feels good to win " Fal- schools in Michigan, Indiana and tance of the Zips will not cons' assistant coach Charlie Ohio, in all 13 sports effective next come easily, however. McSpiritt said. "Especially July 31. "I think we would only since it was our first win on He declined to speculate on any add a university if we the road." future athletic affiliations, saying found one interested in BG got all the scoring it Northern teams would play as in- coming into the MAC needed on sophomore Steve Terry Ginley dependents, and "explore other that was the type of Aleric's unassisted goal at options." school that we want," 9:00. Aleric beat CMU net- a 2-2-1 record. Wingfield said the withdrawal was recom- said Dave Keilitz, athletic director of Central minder Ken McDonald from "Terry played very well in mended by Robert J. Brigham, the NIU men's Michigan. "It must be similar to the other MAC the left side of the goal into the nets," McSpiritt said. athletic director, and Susie Pembroke-Jones, the schools and must meet all Division I-A requir- the far corner with his shot to Chippewa netminder Ken women's athletic director. ments. give the Falcons a 1-0 advan- McDonald, despite giving up Northern has been unhappy for some time with "That doesn't leave many schools in the Mid- the two goals, made six saves the MAC's limit of 85 scholarships a year west." Senior co-captain Mark for7-ll-TCMU. compared to the 95 allowed by the NCAA for The Huskies won the 1963 MAC football title Jackson gave BG an insur- Division I-A schools. but have slipped to 2-6, including 2-3 in the ance goal at the 19:00 mark With his goal, Aleric be- The school's athletic officials also have com- conference this year. when ne and freshman Jon came the third BG double- plained ofproblems scheduling non-conference Bowling Green athletic director Jack Gregory Felton worked a give-and-go digit scorer this season with —B. NIU officials feel the other MAC schools and football coach Denny Stolz were unavailable to perfection. Jackson, after four goals and three assists didn't like Northern's decision to play three Big for comment. passing to Felton on the left for 11 points. Jackson's goal Ten football teams this season, a schedule that The Huskies have three games left on the 1985 side of the field, broke toward gives him 30 points for the forced elimination of one of the Huskies' confer- schedule, all with conference opponents: Satur- the goal and pushed Felton's season. He now trails Neil ence games. day at Eastern Michigan; Nov. 16 at home pass into the net past McDon- Ridgway's career scoring Northern lost all three games to Wisconsin, against Ohio University; and Nov. 23 at Central ald. mark of 107 points by eight Iowa and Northwestern but made a sizeable sum Michigan. points. * JUNIOR NETMINDER The Falcons will host Mi- Terry Ginley, seeing his first ami University Saturday at 2 action since a 4-1 loss to the p.m. on Mickey Cocnrane University of Nevada-Las Ve- gas on Sept. 16, shut out the The game will be the final Chippewas while making four collegiate game for Jackson saves. It was his first shutout and fellow senior co-captain tf of the season. Ginley now has DrewDawson. M&iMMMilMM&mft^^ OhetlL~0hM4fy"- - -"I JUMPERS/DRESSES Barney's We Carry Entire Stock OUR MANY Both Beta NEW and VHS corduroy-wool blends RELEASES Video Tapes acrylics • polyester Every 10th Movie Free! • •••• Urge 11tem Pizza $4.00 ■^ 352-3551 Inside only 352-3551 1/4»« With rental of . f iCOUPON■ TWO MOVIES) ~*^* (Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. only) "Zotos" Design Freedom RENTAL RATES •"SPECIALS*** Some Day 99* Son. overnight 99' IMv»tb*.nb*lo»9p m 1 toes overnight . . 2 lor I Perm Overnight '1.99 Thurs toMon $3.49 $35 value \C<* %Po»JerPuff Video Recorders . . '5.99 Sot. toMon $2.98 Now '30 $5 OFF Membership Required • J10 For One Veor Membership llisiii 11093 N Main St.. I.C. "• '"". TJ With this coupon • expires H/18/85 ■ I WMll Mon SO. .0° Sun |l S Hill I I IT 7fltW$** Hair Fashions Open 8 to 6 • Wolk-lns Welcome • Ph. 352-2611 MAKE YOUR BREAK PHI KAPPA TAU | 124 Wast Wooster, B.G. PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS % --ss.--e.ee- -.COUPON' ------TO DEKTLEY'S! NEWEST ACTIVES AND PLEDGES IS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? NEW ACTIVES WE HAVE THE CURE Eric VanAtta Brian Bowerman 12953 KRAMER RD Dave Way . Brian Schneider - B.Q. - Joe Weber Ken Sterba Glenn Hellyer Dave Olenik BO'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE NEW PLEDGES IMPORT FACILITY You deserve a break and Dave Buck Andy Dorman Bentley's in the Hobday Eric Pezzo Joe Lesczynski Inn, has just the right deals for you. Monday through Carl Sills Joe Cipriani Saturday enjoy special drinks at special Mark Rein Don Harter * prices! And, don't forget the Bentley's 352-7031 . Xooja Happy Hour, every night from 4-7 pm Glenn Wood Dave Mires M featuring our famous Sip 'n Dip! Make Jeff Woodard Ken Kreeger your break a "Bentley's break!" Doug Conn Cris Oleska Bentley's in the Holiday Inn-Bowling Green Tim Kirk Rich Garrett w- ■*■ *»■ [MasterCard] 1550 E. Wooster St. • Bowling Green, OH 43402 • 352-5211 Phi Kappa Tau... Taking the Campus by Storm! L e, j BG Newt/November 7,1985 11 MAC Houston leans Last year, everyone said BYCI was a one team in the USA. I don't know how the Falcons would fair on Twin towers K.rl S-llf. "small time" school, and they ended up against Air Force or Penn State. winning a national championship. Who I, along with almost everyone -(x-rlv ..litnr else north of the South Pole, Olajuwan and Sampson are did the Cougars play that was so tough believe the Falcons would have trouble with a ten-game an almost unstoppable tandem that they deserved that ranking? UTEP? schedule packed with teams like Always tough Hawaii? How about Ohio State, UCLA and Alabama. I have always been an YET, THEY deserve more HOUSTON (AP) - Houston bilities on the basketball impatient person. In fact, when perennial powerhouse Wyoming? Rocket Twin Towers Ralph court. There aren't many the "I hate to wait" rent-a-car attention than they're getting. Explain to me why these two SOME PEOPLE may think But that's not surprising. When Sampson and Akeem Olaju- games like he had around. He commercials came out, I was won are an awesome two- was perfection." sure the company had used me teams, the Volunteers at 4-1-2 the Falcons don't have the the BG hockey team won the and the Cougars at 7-2, are individual talent. Wrong. BG national championship, no one some when both are playing Rockets players enjoyed as a role model. outstanding games. And op- the show too. I hate waiting in line at ahead of the undefeated, untied has the nation's leader in seemed to give them full credit. Falcons. Forget it, my patience touchdowns with Bernard White The media on the East coast ponents are discovering that "It was a thing of beauty," restaraunts, I can't stand being containing just one of the guard John Lucas said. To on hold and now I'm fed up with is already wearing thin with the (17 TD's) and Brian McClure seem to protect their own and mentioning of BG as a "small- owns his share of NCAA records. Sports Illustrated didn't even Towers will not assure vic- be out there on the floor and the lack of national respect and tory. watch a great player doing attention given to Bowling time school." If anyone thinks Greg Meehan run a full story on the BG icers. How can anybody rate BYU in is a "small time" receiver, talk The national champions got one great things just gets you Green and the Mid-Amencan The Rockets will take a 4-2 excited." Conference. the top 20 after they lost to a to UK's Jerry Claiborne, who picture ... at the bottom of the totally inept Texas-El Paso saw Meehan making a leaping page with the table of contents. record into tonight's game The Blazers held Sampson No matter bow well the against the unbeaten Los An- to 12 points and slowed him Falcons, or any team in the squad? Even Kent State, from catch for the winning touchdown Nov. 11 's issue of 5/ will have the "small time" MAC, crushed against the Wildcats. Anyone a full blown feature of the geles Clippers and they've with five personal fouls. But MAC, seems to do they are UTEP this year. who ever said Vince Villanucci Falcon gridders. Well, it's about been aided in their fast start he took up the slack against always left out in the dark when Tennessee is tied for fourth in was a "small time" defensive time. When other teams are by the individual surges of Seattle when Olajuwon drew it comes to the national its own conference, the undefeated, they're lauded issue Sampson and Olajuwon. four fouls and scored 13 points spotlight. tackle probabaly isn't around to in a 111-99 victory. Scanning the national Southeastern. Five teams from tell about it. to issue as if their quest for a the SEC are in the top 20 and I Why can BYU play in the perfect season will change the Olajuwon destroyed the "ITS OBVIOUS to me that standings, I see there are only find it hard to believe that the cream puff Western Athletic course of history. Portland Trailblazers Tues- Ralph and Akeem seem more three undefeated, untied football day night with 41 points and comfortable with that year's teams in the nation. The league is that good. Conference and win a national I think BG is far from "small title while BG can't even crack Maybe the SI article is a sign 18 rebounds. He had 27 first experience," Seattle center Associated Press ranks Penn half points when other Rocket Jack Sikma said. "I think State (8-01 number two and Air time." The Falcons beat the top 20 in the MAC? This of things to come. CBS's Brent Kentucky, a team from what the year, Air Force also plays in the Mussberger said BG is the 10th scorers were struggling. Akeem seems a little stronger Force (9-0) fifth. powering to the boards. If he Where's the third undefeated AP must think is the nation's consistently mediocre WAC, but best team in the nation and, toughest conference - the SEC, is riding its undefeated record yesterday, 77je Boston Globe Last week, Sampson was in gets that one step on you, team? Where's the one with the ran a story on the Falcons. But, the spotlight, scoring 24- there's no way to hold him nation's longest winning streak that almost beat 15th-ranked much higher than BG. points and grabbing 13 re- off." (along with Air Force)? I tell Louisiana State (another team But take note that the first six despite these recent exposures, from the awesome SEC). teams that Air Force faced had BG is undefeated, untied and bounds to lead the Rockets Rockets Coach Bill Fitch you where. BG, 94, is 22nd in the BG faced what were then a combined winning percentage still largely unnoticed. past Seattle while Olajuwon likes the odds when both Twin nation according to AP. The ranked as the nation's top total of .281 while BG's opponents What will it take for BG to get was slowed by fouls. Towers are playing well. USA Today/Catte News defense (against Central were winning at a .607 clip. Penn national recognition? "TONIGHT WAS one of his "They've played some of Network poll ranks BG 24th. Michigan) and the best pass State's opponents are little over Spare me the explanations, outstanding games," said their best games when both of IN BOTH polls, Tennessee and defense (Western Michigan) .500. I'm tired of excuses. The Portland's Sam Bowie, who them were going good," Fitch Brigham Young are ahead of the this year. The results were 70 I'm not saying that the national recognition has been picked up five fouls trying to said. "But that's the beauty of Falcons. Falcon points and two BG wins. Falcons are the number long-awaited, and I hate to wait. stop Olajuwon. "It's a game having two players like that. for him to cherish in the NBA. If one of them is having an off night, you can lean on the Baseball expansion still possible "Everyone knows his capa- other one." NEW YORK (AP) - Major be added to the 12 in the National than corporate ownership, the 35,000-40,000. a natural league baseball says it has prob- League before 1989. owner having a net worth of at surface ana adequate b lems with some existing teams But expansion is not required least $100 million, a stadium and a commitment of 10,000 sea- and has no plans to expand, but and the committee has tem- built primarily for baseball with son tickets for the first five HAIR UNLIMITED that won't keep representatives pered its earlier comments. a minimum seating capacity of years of operation. from 13 cities from lining up There has been no definite de- Family Hair Care & Tanning Center Thursday and Friday to pitcn cision to expand," Bill Giles, for future franchises. president of the NL's Philadel- 143W.Wooster 353-3281 phia Phillies and a committee -. RENTALS-;v> OPEN Denver; Phoenix, Ariz.; Indi- member, said. "We're just in- Monday. Timdof 9-00-6:00 anapolis; Miami, Fla.; Nash- vestigating it. l{J W«*»»doy-Fridoy WM'OO ville, Twin.: New Orleans; "BASEBALL STILL has some Q> Starting as low as C/f Solunlo,«»-4-00 HCBJS Vancouver, British Columbia; problems. We have (National 1 ...... Columbus; Washington, D.C.; League teams) Pittsburgh and 10." per day 10* per mite Buffalo, N.Y., the adjoining San Francisco, and Cleveland in PRECISION HAIR CUT Regular $9.00 \ Florida cities of Tampa and St. the American League. These Must be 21 yrs. old Petersburg and the northern meetings are just to tell our side NOW ONLY $6.00 w/coupon New Jersey region will make of the story and let them (the SMITH AUTO SALES Includes shampoo presentations. expansion hopefuls) tell their Expires: 11/15/85 * blow dry Last year, baseball's Long e 17715 N. Dixie HWY. 352-4324 Range Planning Committee said Another potential roadblock to six franchises might be added to at least some of the expansion the existing 26 by 1990, and un- candidates is the set of criteria der the basic agreement be- established last month by Com- tween the players association missioner Peter Ueberroth - a f and the owners, two teams may preference for individual rather Pisanelib spj \mmkfkW zzcx November 8 & 9, 1985' *********************** *************,( College of MusKil Arts FRIDAY/SATURDAY Music Moore Muticil Am Center * * Bowling Creen Sale University THURSDAY NOV. 8/9 * * Festival JMEI irnUT (II OKU. * NOV. 7 * University Bookstore * Featured Performances 8 PM, Kobacker Hall VEPTIBD * * ^ Nov. 8 — The Percussion Croup/Cincinnati * » \ Nov. 9 - "In Wilderness is the Preservation of the World," a * will be closed * multimedia composition by Barton and Priscilla 7:30, 9:45 McLean. * * Come celebrate American Music Week with six concerts * Monday, November 11 * highlighting the works of 35 guest composers. PSVS HIGH ANXIETY * * For further information call: Midnight * 419/372-2183 or 419/372-2673 8:00 p.m. 210 MSC in observance of * Gish Theatre $1.50 with BSGU ID *I * * * free * * * Veteran's Day * * * WWWHWW^!!-!!:!v:::::^^ * ■^^V.V.-.v,^V,V,V.V,V,Y.V.V.\V.-.v:-^V.-.-.-.-.v.w.-...... ^V.^V.V.V.V.;.V.NW * M±£&$L ************************************* Test yourself. Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no-white, yes? a EJ D Q N Q E Which is a simple one-step test? Which has a dramaiic color change to make the results unmistakable? Which is 98% accurate, as accurate Your Choice of Any as many hospital and lab tests? Which is portable for convenience and privacy? Mexi Combo or Grand Burrito + You're right. You get a Plus! a Margarita for $4.95 ™*******tom IIIIIIIIIIHIII Classifieds BG News/November 7,1185 12 7, teas WOE NEEDED TO ROCHESTER (FINGER The Car ML. THANKS FOR BEING A GREAT FPJEND To My Roorreaa ol 208 Delta Zata. WANTED SUBLEASER FOR EFFICIENCY LAKES)AREATHURSNOV TO* FT* NOV.* An** r me be the ftret ol AND ROOMIE YOU MAKE AN EVEN BETTER Tame/a. Jin* and Pern Aren't you at tie APARTMENT. NORTH SUMMIT ST. CALL, AND RETURN SON NOV 10ORMON NOV. I Ion you SSTER wonder. An engagement, two pinning* and a ses-rsoa CAMPUS AND CITY EVENTS 11. CAN LEAVE ANVnME CONTACT KAREN Dabbl* LOVE FOREVER YOUR (REAL) "UL" SB ■larliU el m on* eemealer. Val heve been Wanted Two Female Ftoommatee tor Spring 363-3408 BOQNI LAST YEAR tad PLO0R DARROW wondertu" Thanka" What am I going to do In Term StOOrmonti, Second Street 352 8809 January attioul you? Love. Laura CMCM.0 HMPAMCO - CONVDMAMO*! ROE AVAILABLE TO BOONE. ■ eMrted M CUM*** when we won ma Beet •at tor Dawn or Chris ■. 7 OCTWM A LM 7M IN B. NORTH CAROLINA he»e ■ Meetl Ala** XI DMa PartkM an "Hd * CwooreWdHat But no prU* w*a gh*n becauea WANTED TO THE BROTHERS OF DELTA TAU DELTA. FALCON'S NEST OEPARTURE THURS . NOV. 14 seas* m*nm ■*>*■* mm **•> the seal ol MM Smefa W* prooadod to pMy Thumper OSU vs MrCHIOAN THANK YOU FOR YOUR INSIGHT AND OPM- marmtmrnm or omanm *T *M RETURN: SUNDAY. NOV. 17 ttaaayaatait, mill aw■HIM— ate teaI and Ml 0hoet etonee Who bred through th* Ticket* Ika* I ananwtaa. I'r. aa **r°t*M H M veu Dour*-view Dale Party? The Darrow uoren" IONB AT OUR WORKSHOP ON MONDAY. WE D*o*rtm*nla ol HMory. Mtttary Science ■HAW CALL USA AT 368-7234 I 362-4874 hMa. M II eeloee the a%M ■*» —I w* wan by ih* Rook and Pond. Saying APPRECIATE YOUR PARTICIPATION! end Aeroepece Sturjee Da r— oeeteaato oe. 1-71 lr Female roommM* rwertod to aubkMBM apt. on *e..Ut'*k*>T goodby* to nevRabl* lur one* agaffi wal LOVE. THE 8BTER8 OF KAPPA DELTA aponeor the tenth enrtuet al TeeaeaT ■ ao. rm Mariana m erartng In* E Merry 3pTtx8«fnoo»erCal S62-1671 Taw Ala** «l Data Unrvemty Bookakx* laa>»M ClassHrcatlon In which you wish your ad to appear: Campus & City Events* Wanted Lost & Found Help Wanted $2.00 OFF any Large or RWea For Sale Services Offered For Rent $1.00 OFF any Medium or Small Personals whole pan style pizza •Campus/City Event ads ara pubkshed free of charge for one day for a non-profit event or meeting only. Deles of Insertion Valid only at: 176 E. WoMtur, Boiling Grew, Ohio Mai to: (On or Off-Campus Mai) Limit one coupon per pizza The BG News Void with other specials 214 West HelBGSU Offer expires: 12/7/85 Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Rocky j.f«». Rococo (Checks payable to BG News) i Phone: 372-2801 Total number of days. fata. J