Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
10-21-1988
The BG News October 21, 1988
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 21, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4852. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4852
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. It's alcohol awareness week...see Friday Magazine THE BG NEWS Vol.71 Issue 36 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, October 21,1988 USG aim Congress sets clarified Monday anti-drug bill by Barbara A. Weadock WASHINGTON (AP) - Bi- Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr., staff reporter partisan congressional negotia- DM tors forged new compromises to an anti-drug bill Thursday as Biden, a key negotiator on law "It anyone tells me what USG they hurried to complete the enforcement issues, gave repor- is, maybe I'd vote for them.'' major measure keeping the ters a flavor of the horse trading 100th Congress in session. that is going on behind closed Undergraduate Student doors. Government will not only tell the Congress could be ready to author of that quote what it does, vote Friday for the popular elec- He said House negotiators but it will show to him, and any tion-year bill, which is expected prevailed over their Senate other interested students, facul- to authorize some $2.5 billion in counterparts to drop Senate lan- or staff members, what it new money — and give the guage designed to strengthen government stern, new anti-obscenity laws. The House On Monday, USG will hold an measures to combat illegal believed the provision gave the open meeting at 9 p.m. in 1007 federal government too much Business Administration Annex. Nundful that the legislation power over what Americans can could help incumbents of both view or read. "I was reading that column by parties, leaders of both houses But in return for dropping Alan Tracey (from where the are treating the bill as a bipart- their anti-obscenity proposal, above quote was taken) and I isan effort. senators made a strong pitch for thought if he has that opinion, their language on denying some it's indicative that others do, The bill is an ambitious at- federal benefits to drug too," said Cathy Komyanek, tempt to deal with all aspects of offenders, Biden said. Biden Cublic relations coordinator for the drug problem, including law said the House negotiators ap- 'SG. "This is a direct result of enforcement, treatment, rehabi- peared willing to make the that one incident." litation, education and help for authorities in drug-producing The special invitation to the countries. The Senate "user accountabi- meeting is called "Discover lity" provision could mean ine- USG" and Komyanek said stu- New initiatives would include ligibiDty for federal grants, con- dents attending the event will be up to $10,000 in civil fines for tracts, loans, mortgage guar- able to give feedback. those caught with personal use antees and permits to convicted A resolution from Student amounts of drugs: a federal drug offenders. Court concerning its budget will death penalty for killers in drug- be discussed during the meet- related crimes; and denial of Social Security, Medicare, ing, Komyanek said. some federal benefits to convic- veterans' assistance and wel- "Students can go and formu- argeon ted drug offenders, including fare benefits would be exemp- late their own opinions based on Pumpkin Picking users. ted, and judges would have dis- what they hear and see. All peo- Pam Kirkendall. junior recreation programming major, selects a pumpkin from the pumpkin sale at the "I am still very despondent cretion in applying the punish- Ele have to do is walk to 1007 that we're going out there ... ment. The House version of this AA, sit down, listen to our Student Services Building Wednesday. The sale, sponsored by the Charities Board, a division of Vol- unteers in Progress, will use the money raised for various charities the organization supports. overselling something," said punishment included automatic meeting and ask questions," Senate Judiciary Committee denial of benefits. Komyanek said. Panel focuses Prizes to be raffled at game two to Florida. Browning said. quested to bring a boxed or canned food item by Julie Wallace Local merchants have also donated gift to be dropped off at the gate. Browning em- news editor certificates and prizes to be given away phasized, however, the food is not required on chemical throughout the game. as an admission fee for the game. A total of 25 prizes will be given away at Jaycees President Bill Ferguson said the Saturday's football game in honor of the Co-sponsored by the Athletic Department contributions will be distributed during the University's first Student Appreciation Day. and The BG News, the day's events include a holidays to needy families in the county. face-painting contest being conducted with In addition to the other contests, the resi- dependency residence halls, free admission to the game dence hall with the highest percentage of According to Brad Browning, director of promotions and marketing for the Universi- for all students with a valid ID card, a free students attending wul receive a non- ty Athletic Department, all students will hot dog and soft drink for all fans, the raffle alcoholic tailgate party for the Oct. 29 Par- by Christian Thompson receive raffle tickets when they present a and a food bank collection to support the ents' Day game. staff reporter valid University identification card at the Bowling Green Jaycees' "Christmas Elves" The winning hall will be determined by the entrance gates. program. number of color-coded tokens turned in to "It can ruin your life" was a message expressed by University Among the prizes to be raffled is a trip for AU students attending the game are re- containers located near each entrance gate. students discussing the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse Wednes- day night. A panel of students voiced their opinions and discussed personal experiences during the Alcohol Awareness Week program, "Addic- tion, Co-dependency and Recovery: A Fact of Life. Support for grape boycott strong One panel member, a University graduate student who did not want to be identified, explained how his dependencies had taken over his life. Peace Coalition members want actions^ test to promote awareness "I never quite felt like I belonged until I went to a party in high school and started drinking and doing drugs, then everyone thought The Peace Coalition brought According to Jarrin, migrant toe sale of grapes has not de- I was cool," he said. byTncyRttfcwd. staff reporter toe boycott, which toe UFW workers nave a much higher creased in toe cafeterias since He said he found out these "friends" didn't really accept him. but began in 19M in response to rate of cancer than anyone else the Peace Coalition's boycott. he kept on drinking because he "liked the way it made him feel.'' dancers of pesticide use and because they work with As an undergraduate at Harvard University, he said he decided to The Peace Coalition's grape toe tack of voting righto far crops treated with dangerous However, Schimpf said she quit using drugs because he was scared of the possible side effects. It boycott isneartag the endaifa migrant farm workers, to toe pesticides. will meet with the food opera- was also harder to obtain than alcohol. first month andjraap mem- University this fall. UonsadvisoiyboaKlthtoTuee- "You could do alcohol in public. It was socially acceptable. I found Ithey wuT continue to "A lot of kids have been hern day and the boycott will be dis- a lot of people that accepted me," he said. "Actually Interest has with birth defects because cussed. By his Junior year, he was flunking out of college and spending HiFarm OSVASworkers de- broadened and other Universi- their mothers have been work- "I would like to get a rec- more than $500 each month of his parents,' money on alcohol alone. an met ty groups have begun to take ing around the peetictdes dur- ommendation from toe board He said his parents told him he had to get help or they never wanted partmbfast,"snTsaM. r their pregnancy, "hssakL on what oar stand should be," to see him again. Pam Boehm, senior Diego Jarrin, president of the said. "I went to an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. The people there studlM mater and spat me Latino StuoWUmoa, said will be one step towards im- Schimpf said food services didn't look like they had anything in common, but we did. We were sonforti»T>mtion,saidl lito»rn*aat>mofhUorgaru- proving toe rights of migrant has received no information on all alcoholics." the boycott and the fast xation chose to take part to toe nor Ivors. the hazards of pesticide usage Larry Mershman, director of the Wood County Council on Alcohol- been going on since Oct. 4 and boycott because It Is an impor- The length of toe boycott will on table grapes. ism and Drug Abuse, said this type of program allows students to see Peace Coalition support is stUl tant Issue. depend on student response. If "We certainly want to serve other perspectives. Alcohol Awareness week is proof that the Uni- "This is an issue involving students volunteer to fast for a healthy food," the said. "At versity recognizes the need for an educational program, he added. I didn't go out on a grand mostly Latinos. About 90 to 95 day the boycott will be able to this point we have no inf forma- "General public awareness has risen. Society is stripping away i to cause a controversy," percent of migrant workers go on longer, Jarrin said. tion toat any of the food ftoms some of its own denial and slowly coming to grips with the problem. she said. "Just to cause are of Hispanic descent," be Jane Schimpf, director of U- we are serving should not be The new drinking age, better education and treatment programs are awareness." said. nrveratty food operations, said served." examples of the changes," Mershman said. Friday News in Brief Pop culture conference from politics, literature, popular film and music, I Today will see cloudy skies with a 90 Groups able to display hesaid. percent chance of to be held at University B. Cooper, academic vice president and dean of rain. The high today banners at stadium Olivet College, will be giving a presentation on will be In the low 50s. Organizations planning on hanging banners in The Midwestern American Culture Association "Christmas songs: Audio Barometers of Religious Tonight, showers will the Doyt L. Perry Stadium for Student Apprecia- will be holding its annual Fall Popular Culture Tradition and Social Change in America, continue and the lows tion Day should bring the banners and a roll of Conference at toe University, November 3-5. 1980-1988." will be between 35 masking tape to the west side of the stadium by "The Conference will be covering all aspects of A University graduate. Cooper is a well-known and 40 degrees. noon on Saturday. pop culture," said Ray Browne, chairman of toe , expert on music-related theme classification, dis- Tomorrow will be According to Brad Browning, athletic director of pop culture department. He said he is looking for- mostly cloudy with a marketing and promotions, 53 organizations are ward to this year's presentations and is expecting _ and places for each session are listed in 30 percent chance of being recognized at the game. a fairly large turnout. toe conference program, which can be obtained showers. The highs will Alfbanners should be removed from the stadium Both off-campus residents and on-campus stu- from the Pop Culture Building. be about SO degrees. by the organization, following the football game, dents are expected to attend. The conference will Browning said. feature several different sessions covering topics Editorial 2 SO New. October 21,19U
THE BG NEWS x^^nmi>^9»MocmM^c «m#vj^c-
rendent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD
Beth Thomas Julie Wallace Editor News Editor
Greg Connel Linda Hoy Managing Editor City Editor
Deborah Gottschalk Jared O. Wadley Asst Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Falcons need support During the World Series, the Los Angeles Dod- gers were spurred on by a home crowd that gave them the emotional lift they needed to win those all-important games. The University's football team needs a similar lift tomorrow against the Youngstown State Peng- uins on Student Appreciation Day. This is a day for you, the student body, sponsored A CUBHoUSS HMD- >mf$ THE PRINTS RSCMtf, by The BG News and the University's Athletic De- partment. In addition, the Bowling Green Jaycees r,Christmas Elves" Program will receive any canned or boxed food items you bring to the game. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Take advantage of it. You get into the game free, receive a hot dog and soft drink and have the oppor- tunity to win prizes, including a trip to Florida, dur- ing the game. Bring canned gccds to Appreciation Day This special day for students serves a number of tween residence halls will purposes. The Falcons will get an emotional boost All too often, those of us in the In its simplest form, Student determine the dorm with the Athletic Department who come highest attendance at the game From the home crowd and charity will benefit from in close contact with the student Appreciation Day is the Athletic your food donations. (using a percentage of the resi- body here at Bowling Green Department's way of saying THANKS to dence hall population). The win- Forget the football team's record and have some State University hear of the ning dorm will attend a tailgate school pride. A big win over the Penguins could need to do something with the BGSU students. ty sponsored by the Athletic give the team the lift it needs to string together student in mind. Give something . ailment and The BG News some victories and end the season on a positive back to the student who comes prior to the Parents' Day game, out and supports the Falcons Oct. 29. note. rain or shine, win or lose. The Dodgers are proof of what a home crowd can With that in mind, the Athletic sponded with details on their canned food item to the stadium do for their team. Department came up with the Sist, present and future activi- Saturday and donate it to the BG All in all, Student Apprecia- Your home team needs you — don't let them idea for Student Appreciation es. Those groups that respon- Jaycees' "Christmas Elves" tion Day has taken shape, Day. In its simplest form, Stu- ded will be recognized the day of program. The canned food will thanks to the hard work of many down. dent Appreciation Day is the the game on the message board, go to needy families in North- people at 77ie News, the Student Athletic Department's way of in the game program and in The west Ohio to brighten their holi- Activities Office, the Commuter saying THANKS to BGSU stu- BGNews. day season. Two grocery stores Off-Campus Organization, the USG invites discovery dents. in town, Churchill's and Kroner, Interfraternity Council, the Our original intention was to We wanted to be sure to are taking part in the food drive. Panhellenic Council, and the open the gates to all BGSU stu- spread the word to every corner While we want to see everyone various on-campus residence Discover USG! dents for the BGSU — Youngs- of campus, so we approached involved, we also want to em- hall supervisors. That is the invitation which the Undergrad- town State football game, Sat- The News for help. After some phasize that a donation is not re- uate Student Government is extending to students urday at 1:30 p.m. Free admis- discussion, The News offered to r'red for game admission, and The Athletic Department sion. No charge. We went a step sponsor Student Appreciation t BGSU students will be ad- thanks these fine people for their Monday. mitted free with or without a input and ideas. We hope that USG has invited students to its general assembly further and included a free Day as a way of becoming more lunch, Pepsi and a hot dog, so involved in student life on cam- food contribution. everyone on campus takes part meeting to witness first-hand the workings of stu- that the students could nave pus. The News also initiated the in Student Appreciation Day. dent government, and students should take this op- lunch on us while watching the idea of including a charity which Student Appreciation Day has Join us at the game for what could benefit from having stu- grown to include many, many promises to be a wonderful portunity to observe USG. Falcons. event that celebrates student In the past, USG has sometimes suffered from In addition, we wanted to in- dents and other football fans at- things. There will be a trip for vite student groups to come and tend the game. two to Flordia raffled off during life, student spirit and student poor voter turnout in its elections. When asked why be recognized for their many the game. There will be other involvement at Bowling Green they did not vote, many students have said they did accomplishments. So we sent Thus, the idea of having a food raffles and other prizes, thanks State University. not express an opinion in USG's elections because out a mailing to all the organized drop at Doyt L. Perry Field on to some generous donations game day. All BGSU students from area merchants. Chris Sherk they did not know anything about the organization. groups on campus, and eventu- sports information director With such an open and obvious opportunity to ally, more than 50 groups re- are encouraged to bring a Additionally, a contest be- learn about USG, students will no longer be able to make similar excuses for their lack of motivation. According to USG's public relations coordinator, LETTERS after the general assembly meeting, a discussion session will be held. At this session, students may on "wellness" as an issue in re- kis pro-abortion? ask any questions they have about the functions of "Alcohol" facility covery. In its simplicity, well- We were honored to attend USG and also voice concerns. ness is a way of physically, spir- President Reagan's speech en- In the past, USG has been responsible for the re- to open Sunday itually, and emotionally feeling dorsing George Bush and other Respond good about oneself. Physical fit- fellow Republicans, but unfor- placement of carpeting in Kohl Hall and Founders The BG News editorial Quadrangle, the building of the Student Recreation The Wood County Council on ness and nutrition play an im- tunately, attendance is the only Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, lo- portant role in establishing that word which described our pre- page is your campus Center, the addition of parking spaces and two cated at 320 W. Gypsy Lane Rd., balance between self-esteem sence. This was a direct result of forum. mock presidential elections. The organization's is a non-profit outpatient drug and attitude, and one of the liberals toting signs. The editorial page regu- possibilities for initiating change and growth at the and alcohol treatment facility goals of wellness counseling is to larly features columnists University are endless. for individuals who are chemi- elp each individual define that The First Amendment gives who write on a variety of Students should become aware of the government cally dependent and their f ami balance for themselves. them the right to bear signs, but lies. The council is hosting an open once their signs interfered with rou don't have to be a that is working for them and attend the USG meet- One of the major problems hi house to highlight the new faci- our sight, the issue became a journalism major or even ing in room 1007 in the Business Administration recovery from chemical depen- lity which is now near comple- matter of courtesy. Considering a student to write a col- Annex Monday evening. dency is relapse, or return to the tion. Scheduled Sunday. Oct. 23 that the same sign holders were umn. The News encour- In the past, the University's student body has use/abuse of alcohol or drugs. from 1-4 p.m., the public is in- making claims about human ages and welcomes any Relapse can be a problem for up vited to attend and explore the rights, they could not hold an and all guest columnists. been called apathetic. Discovering your own stu- to 70 percent of recovering indi- many educational and informa- ounce of courtesy for others. Additional opinions may dent government is the first step to shedding that viduals. In response, the council tional displays on hand. Re- They had no intention of listen- be expressed in letters to label. has expanded the aftercare freshments will also be served. ing to the words of the Presi- the editor. treatment program to include a For additional information dent; in fact, quite a few of them relapse group. This group is regarding any of the council's had their backs turned to him. Letters to the editor open to any individual who has services, call 352-2551 or 244-0525 Therefore, they exemplified the Jiould be a maximum of BG NEWS STAFF received primary substance (Toledo line) or attend the open average close-minded liberal. 200-300 words in length and should be typewritten, PhotoEdrtor PaulV»rnon CopyEtWo* TVnSih* abuse treatment and is having house. AMt Photo Editor Su*Scrulz CopyEdrtor DMr* Botda difficulty in maintaining sobri- Kathy Le Marco Since when have poutics be- double-spaced, and signed. AMI CtfyEdrtoc RebuccaThomas CopyEdrtor BMhChurch ety. The ultimate goal of the Prevention education coor- come a one-sided debate? Address or on-campus SportsEcHor AndyWoodard CopyEdrtor Otnrt*Hoartg group is to help these individuals dinator mailbox number along AMI SporM Editor DonHanstsy CopyEdrtor DsOorsh Konnady to identify "high risk situations" Mark Vande Kerkhoff with your telephone num- Asst SportsEdito' MarkHuntstxmker CopyEdrtor MaryParna* which may lead back to drug 208 Phi Kappa Psi ber forvarification, must Wire Editor AmyBuikatt CopyEdrtor Susan Proach and alcohol abuse, and to de- Few sign holders be included. Friday Editor KraigPyar Specsi Projects Editor JudiKopp velop relapse prevention stra- Eric Da vies Columns may be longer, Asst Friday Editor Lisa Matson Spscial Assignment Reporter Judyimmal tegies. weren't courteous 213 Rodgers although a length of 6OO-7O0 ChWt Copy Edrtor Judy Goldaworth Production Supervisor Kant Sttckney Another dimension that has words is preferred. These ChJaf Copy Editor Tim Matonay been added to the aftercare "Don't kill babies, kill Contra Donna Sigl should also be typewritten treatment program is the focus aid." Wait a minute, isn't Duka- 241 Rodgers and double-spaced. Uni- The BG News is published darty Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and versity students writing weakly during the summer session by the Board of Student PuMcatione of. Bowing (Veen by Berke Breathed columns must provide State University BLOOM COUNTY class rank, major and Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessenty reflect the opinions of the BG hometown. mA consume, wwoviueon News 'M umnw mnuLTS
STUDENT APPRECIATION DAY IS HERE ! ■■ TOMORROW 1:30, PERRY FIELD
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Off MH Qff r* ""^ OENIM jtANS • *_* ■». i i W- OFF • -v*-i irWirlliH-1 4 IGNew* October 21,1988 Haunted house opens Cult activities anticipated Jaycees invite goblins the people going through it. by Jeff Baldorf (They should) anticipate en- at Halloween staff reporter countering more of the unex- pected," Ferguson said. work to recruit children. A video of recent horror hy Jeff Baldorf While many believe there staff reporter Parents should call police or are no such things as ghosts movies will entertain people Brofessional cult investigators if and goblins, the Bowline waiting in line to go through ieir children start displaying Green Jaycees hope to dispel the house, he said. Although Halloween is a time behavioral changes, depression, that belief tonight when they Five hundred people visited of trick-or-treat and masquer- become introverted or begin open their 10th annual haun- the house daily last year and ade parties for most people, to drawing Satanic symbols, she ted house. 3,000 people went through al- many cult groups it is a tune to said. Bill Ferguson, Jaycee together, he said. celebrate the rebirth of their re- "It could turn into something 6resident and co-chairman of "'There's been a big in- ligion. serious if (children) get in- le project, said this year's crease because more people Dale Griffis, a retired Tiffin volved with the wrong people," house, at the annex of the know about it," Ferguson policeman, said traditional cult Weirauch said. Wood County Fairgrounds on said. groups, such as white witch- Griffis said students in junior West Poe Road, features im- He said he hopes an in- craft, are widely accepted and high school become interested in proved scenes, more special crease in attendance will al- open to the public, while non- cults and recruitment some- effects, new attractions and a low the house to raise more traditional groups, such as black times takes place on college different maze than last year. than the $5,000 it earned last witchcraft, are secretive and campuses, also. "We're looking to attack all year. Proceeds will be used to often branch off from traditional If recruited, children may be- the senses — (including! fund charity projects, Fergu- religious values to follow the come involved in animal sacri- fear," Ferguson said. son said. guidelines of a new leader. fices, which occur because cults He would not specify what The Jaycees and AMA "I've been interested in non- believe drinking animal blood new effects or attractions started planning for the house traditional groups since the will give them power, Griffis have been added, but said at the beginning of the semes- mid-oOs (because) I felt that said. that last year strobe and ter, he said. It took three there were some criminal pat- Weirauch said the animals black lights, a fog machine weeks to prepare the fair- terns they were involved in," sacrificed vary depending on the and a sound system were grounds annex for the open- Griffis said. group. used. iiig. He has helped police depart- The most common sacrificial Expenses rise every year, Together we came up with ments in Canada, California, animals are chickens, goats, and this year the admission what we want to have, Fer- Virginia and West Virginia in- dogs and cats —particularly price has increased from $2 to guson said. vestigate cult activities. black ones near Halloween — $2.50 per person. But 50-cent He said no injuries have oc- Griffis said some groups in- but "anything that has blood in coupons from the American curred in the house, but last volved in black witchcraft use them could be sacrificed — (in- Marketing Association are year a woman became so ter- drugs, destroy property and per- cluding) humans," Weirauch being printed in the The BG rified, she passed out. form animal or human sacri- said. News and The Sentinel- fices. She suggested pet owners look Tribune, Ferguson said. Ferguson said this is the "Some get involved in drugs after their pets and pet store "We want to give them a fourth year the house has and there have been some Sa- owners be cautious about to fun evening at an affordable been at the fairgrounds. tanic-related deaths in the whom they sell animals until price," he said. United States," Griffis said. after Halloween. He said 30 people work in "We're all looking forward In 1986 a boy fatally shot his Weirauch said in one south- the house and groups of up to to putting on a good show," he brother in Monroe County, west Ohio county a few years seven customers are led said. Mich., after reading a Satanic ago, there were 350 animal sac- BG News/ Paul Vernon through the seven-minute bible, he said. rifices within 18 months. tour by two guides. The house will be open to- Robin Weirauch, program co- Roger Thompson puts the finishing touches on the Bowling Green The smaller the group, the night and tomorrow night and ordinator for the Great Lakes People convicted of animal Jaycees' 10th annual haunted house that wiil be open tonight, bigger the scare effect be- Oct. 28 and 29 from 7-11 p.m., Regional Office for the Humane sacrificing will be charged with tomorrow and Halloween weekend. comes, Ferguson said. Oct. 30 from 6-10 p.m. and Society of the U.S., said parents cruelty to animals and "We're going to terrorize Oct. 31 from 7-10 p.m. should know these groups often C See Occult, page 5.
The members of USG read the following comment in the BG News: Taxi company merges with city ate and lose money. vide any service after midnight, which is a If anyone tells me what USG is, by Scott R. Whltehead "Mr. Ramos was not able to provide the change from Ramos' earlier policy. maybe I'd vote for them. city reporter service because he's running at a deficit. We The cost of riding has also changed, Line- (the city) had to apply for federal and state back explained. Tne new cost is $1.50 per Louie DePalma may not be the new dis- aid," Lineback said, explaining that the city rider, and is a flat rate for the entire trip. The USG patcher, but Ramos Taxi does have a new did not want to lose the luxury of a taxi ser- Elderly and handicapped can ride for 75 name. Since July 1, the service has been vice. cents if they have the proper identification, Response: called BG Taxi, and city officials met She said Ramos will remain the owner and she added. Thursday afternoon to discuss policies re- manager, and added he will be responsible garding Bowling Green's only taxi business. for hiring drivers. The service is also limited to four riders at According to Carolyn Lineback, city Because Ramos did receive financial aid a time. grants administrator, the name change is a to save his business, the city has put various result of the old Ramos Taxi becoming fi- stipulations on the operation. Barbara Richard, a secretary to the nancially unstable. Richard Ramos, the Lineback said the taxi will run from 6 a.m. committee, said passengers will be limited Mon., Oct. 24 owner of the service, approached the city until midnight, Monday through Saturday. to rides within the city, except for medical 1007 BAA and explained he could not continue to oper- She stressed BG Taxi will not be able to pro- emergencies. V0& 9:00 p.m. I All are welcome! I Follow the Falcons Every Saturday Courses provide Watch a General Assembly Meeting Ask us any questions, challenge us to any goal. employees skills rector of conference programs I ^ FM 88.1 by Ellen R. Spencer in Continuing Education, the This Saturday... reporter Brogram is designed to advance lese workers' careers by pro- YOUNGSTOWN ST. vs. BOWLING GREEN One University organization is viding an assortment of 18 Uni- I for live attempting to aid housekeeping versity courses, including professionals who work in large microbiology and sociology. NCAA Football Actionl institutions. The NEHA Certification Pro- 1:00 Anheuser-Busch Pregame Show In the fall of 1984, the National gram is a 2 1/2 year program, Join JEFF INGALLS & KARL FRANCE Executive Housekeepers Asso- Kepke said, and currently men ciation Certification Program, ana women up to 60 years old 2 *$• PRESENTS V i at 1:00 forKICKOFF sponsored by the Continuing are enrolled. WBGU • FM 88.1: Bowling Green's Sports Leader Education Program at the Uni- These courses provide the versity, began helping many skills necessary to become the housekeeping professionals ad- supervisor of several depart- vance in their careers. ments in any nursing home, BAGA-BAR According to Joyce Kepke, di- hospital or college, she said.
NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED w/valid drivers license
FALL INITIATES I CRITTERS 2 THC MAM CQUR9C Bright Lights, CATHY FERGUSON (Ctty N .Two PAMELA FURNEAUX MOON c«i nun urn «u turn cam CAMS UCIPIID BtfTlWUlCK MICHELLE ISTLER INSTANT CREDIT IS WAITING JIM FIR YN! COMING OCTOBER 28TH STEFANIE ANDREWS see WHIR LOCAL CATO STOW CATO FOR Mone e XCITING DETAILS • ET | LORI EHRENFRIED BAMEVS RENTS NINTENDO PLAYERS AM SJUMS Elsewhere KNIWI October 21,198S 5 FAA to inspect News Briefs jetliner alarms xHoppy Birthday to You' ^^cTo^ WASHINGTON (AP) — flight hours to protect against has S12 million price tag The Federal Aviation Admin- possible failure. NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Even underwear. istration on Thursday Blowing out the candles and The company objected "Your Music Library' ordered immediate tests of Last year the failure of pi- making a wish may get you a when Frederick's of Holly- takeoff alarm systems on lots to set their flaps properly rendition of "Happy Birthday wood advertised underwear PolyGram Records nearly 2,000 Boeing 727 and led to the crash of a North- to You," but you can't buy it that played "Happy Birth- Boeing 737 jetliners after west Airlines jet at Detroit, for a song. The ditty is for day." But it had no problem finding "a signficant num- killing 156 people. In- sale for at least $12 million, when Casio programmed the ber" of the alarms not work- vestigators also say a similar says the company that owns song into digital watches that ing properly. oversight remains a possi- play it every hour on the blity in the crash of a Delta "Everybody uses it," said watch owner's birthday. The BOH JOVI The takeoff alarms are a Air Lines Boeing 727 at De- Kate Shen, a spokeswoman song brings Birchtree a N(W 1ERSEY critical safety device because troit last August in which 14 for Birchtree. "It gets used in penny a watch. FEATURING 'BADME0K.INE- they warn pilots if they have people were killed. movies and plays and greet- A copyright was issued on $699 improperly set instruments ing cards, music boxes, tele- the song in 1935 to Clayton F. or control devices during According to industry fig- vision shows and commer- Summy Co., of Chicago, a m takeoff. ures there were 1,148 Boeing cials. It's just about every- sheet-music retailer that pub- 727 aircraft and 634 Boeing where." lished the Hill sisters' work. The airlines must conduct 737 aircraft being operated by CASS. the tests immediately and major U.S. airlines at the be- > continue the checks every 200 ginning of this year. Wisconsin man finds bears OR THE ROBERT CRAY BAND napping in front yard tree 30 LP's DON'! BE AFRAID OF THE DARK I APPLETON, Wis. (AP) - from the house," Mrs. Palm- Man arrested Howard Palmbach had two bach said. "You could almost questions after finding a reach them from our 300-pound black bear and her window." four cubs in his walnut tree. Conservation wardens spent the morning trying to Ml" in son's killing "Where did they come from get the animals out of the H and how did they get here?" free. They finally used tran- DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A and taken to the hospital, Haines asked Palmbach, 68. quilizer darts and a long pole COMPACT 6-year-old boy was found dead said. He said Ludwig was taken to capture the mother bear Thursday after police entered to the hospital to be examined Palmbach and his wife, and three of the cubs. The an apartment and brought a six- and was expected to be taken to Phyllis, had just finished other got away but was DISCS hour hostage situation to an end breakfast Wednesday when caught later in a cornfield. C the Montgomery County Jail fol- by apprehending the boy's lowing his release. their dog barked and they with father, authorities said. Haines said deputies were discovered the bears napping The captured bears were Montgomery County Sheriff called to the Riverside Apart- in the tree. taken to Green Bay to be coupon Gary Haines said that when offi- ments at about 10:45 a.m. after a weighed before being cers entered the Harrison Town- caller said a 6-year-old child "All five were just dozing released in Marinette County ship apartment, they found may have been killed at an there in the tree — 15 feet in northeastern Wisconsin. 6-year-old Anthony Ludwig dead apartment there and that one of in an upstairs bedroom and the the parents was holding another THE STYLE COUNCIL boy's father, John P. Ludwig. in child hostage in the residence. the bathtub, apparently trying Haines said deputies had been Field trip simulation angers to electrocute himself. in telephone and voice contact The man's 6-month-old son, with Ludwig. He said they had Christopher, was found alive, seen no sign of the 6-year-old. Wheaton students' parents apparently in good condition, WHEATON, 111. (AP) - would have signed a consent Invest Parents said they were out- for," parent Connie Northrop G Continued from page 3. Justice Center and will not go raged by a 27-hour high said. Gypsy Lane Road as an exam- into the general fund. school field trip during which She said she was unaware ple, saying the project will not For the third quarter, which E" s were strip-searched, when she gave her son writ- CINDERELLA be finished until July 1989. recently ended, Van Dorn said ed and forced to eat ten permission to participate IONGCOID WINTER OC-.' iMW w-»l »Ov OC RU 111 OOM He also said the Justice Center investment income was $350,750. ead soup to simulate life he would be hog-tied and left Oil -I MO I-l L.V-H »*C funds added an additional This is an increase of $54,577 under a Third-World despot. in a room naked and alone for MU'NC ***«T *> '■* MAMS $135,929 earned interest, but it over the same quarter a year 21/2 hours for refusing to eat will remain earmarked for the ago. "This is not anything I fish-head soup. Occult D Continued from page 4. He said no cult-related mur- face a $700 fine ana 90 days in ders have happened in Wood STUDENT APPRECIATION SALE prison. County, but a police in- Griff is said Satanic groups are vestigation was conducted in beginning to become a problem Lucas County in 1986. as more laws are broken each "They were looking for quite a To show our appreciation to the year. few bodies, but nothing was However, Joe Applehans, found," Karpuleon said. best college students anywhere... Lieutenant of the Wood County Griffis said there are Sheriff's Department, said no thousands of groups which have complaints have been received thousands of members world- bring in your BGSCJ ID and regarding animal sacrifices in wide, and new groups start fre- the past four years. quently. receive a 20% discount on all Sfeve Karpuleon, city police He said he investigates cult purchases. Now thru Sat! groups to teach law enforcement officer, said he has studied cult agencies the signs to look for ANY groups for the last four years while investigating cult-related ^^^ and while cult activity is present crimes. ' fiSTER£«^ CASSETTE in Wood County, the number of "I do my best to make a dif- or active groups are unknown. ference," Griffis said. BOWLING GREEN ORLP 101 N.Moin His Lady's Tweeds Mr I.. 10 ! 10 p • Downtown BG Present this coupon and 392-0204 ',. Sol 105 p» '•"•lion* CW»**l receive any single cassette or LP up to $9.98 value for $6.99. Coupon not valid A Z A Z AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ > with other offers. EXPIRES 11/4/88 N < DELTA ZETA t> ANY <^^S PROUDLY ANNOUNCES OUR 1988 PLEDGE CLASS OFFICERS CSJ COMPACT ^f^B < SOCIAL NMPC REPS DISC w* Julie Lange EXECUTIVE BOARD Darcy Forber s Tracey Lucek Colleen Williams Present this coupon and 4 President Diane Brinkmann receive any single album Vice President Lisa Schreiber compact disc for $11.99. PHILANTHROPY SPIRIT Secretary Wendy Canfield Coupon not valid with [ 'Julie Baker •Wendy Dunbar Treasurer Marsha Mosko other offers. EXPIRES 11/4/88 *Karin Korpowski •Jennell Kistler > L Caryn Gielow y^ N. Shannon Alkire CSJ <, Paige Hagberg Kelli Curran "Your Music Library" Heidi Hauer Melissa Dyer l> ( ^*) N I N.W. OHIO'S LARGEST SELECTION OF COMPACT DISCS I s Gina Marcello V N^_xXfV'3j < Melissa Menz Desiree Summers ^\^\^/^\y S* N N GREEK RELATIONS SONG < \rv i Kelly Kling C~"i^T _^^— P**\. Jeanne Van Allen t> N Holly Pechauer Trica Weaver N < \U yTT^*'/ GIFT vis>^^\y ► ALCOHOL AWARENESS N N Amy Rix Jenny Adams **4C7^ < Mary Beth Thomas PUBLIC RELATIONS Kelli Dederick t> 403 S. MAIN ST. 120 N. MAIN ST. Debbie McNellie N DOWNTOWN/FINDLAY DOWNTOWN /B.C. N COURTESY ENRICHMENT < Margo Walker ACADEMICS * Jamie Pinkerton > OPEN 7 DAYS Jenifer Williamson N M Amy Swords •Lisa Schwartz OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT TONGHT AND TOMORROW < SNEAK Julie Bhaer l> Mon.-Thuri. 10 om-» pm Mon.-Thurs 9 am-10 pm Lisa Cole PARLIAMENTARIAN Nancy Caroll Frl.-Sat. 10 am-10pm Frl.-Sat. 9 am-12 pm N Michele Wolfe Kellie Hawkins Lisa Murphy Sunday* Noon-5 pm Sundays 11 am-7 pm Z VZ V z v z v z v ZV Z V ZV ZV ZV ZV Zv ZV ZV zv zv z V 6 WNWI October 21, >••>
Woman wins sign ban war Quayle seeks CLEVELAND (AP) — A Cleveland "This Is an issue of real constitutional She contacted the ACLU, which filed the Ohio's voters magnitude. Less than a week is not enough lawsuit and a request for a restraining order Heights woman who sued the city over a re- to prevent the city from enforcing the ban. ZANESVTLLE
Come get in the spirit of ...
Qr Friday IB October 21 t* 9Qin"is/ MADNESS!! Sponsored by the Downtown Bowling Green Oe^s- Downtown Business Association
CHRIS AND MATT CHERYL AND BRAD RACHEL AND JON STEF AND BUTTERCUP RUTH AND JAY MICHELLE AND STEWART AIMEE AND SETH PAM AND SHRINER LINDA AND KURT CATHY AND DARRIN DONNA AND SCOTT JULES AND BRIAN MARY AND STEVE MONICA AND TIM (Mgpan and (Bnrona KELLY AND SEAN BROOKE AND BRIAN GOLSHITZ AND RUSTY BETH AND TIM HOOLIA AND TODD AMY AND STEVE LYNETTE AND MATT LORI AND JOE LAURA AND TOM the BETA SANDY AND TIM JANET AND RICK DEIRDRE AND JEFF BETH AND JEFF LISA AND CHRIS CATHY AND JOHN HEIDI AND PAUL JILL AND DAN STEPHANIE AND JOHN EVA AND MIKE LESLIE AND TODD MICHELLE AND JIM SHAN AND ERIC BIRD AND RICK SHERRY BERRY AND SKI DENISE AND CHRIS DIANE AND KEITH LEE AND CHRIS AMY AND JEFF SHELLEY AND "FRIDAY KID" KARA AND DAVE JEANINE AND DOUG MELISSA AND FLOUNDER KATHY AND JERRY JANA AND SCOTT DONNA AND TIM HEATHER AND MIKE LAURA AND MARK JENNIFER AND CHRIS VALERIE AND DENNY TONI AND GEOFF JEN AND CHAD ANGIE AND MARK LONNA AND PAUL LAURA AND MICHEAL SHELLEY AND MATT MARIE AND SCOTT JANET AND ANDRE
DENISE AND DAN HEATHER AND DAVE"' SHARON AND RICK DAWN AND CHRIS HEATHER AND STEVE MICHELLE AND DARREN 'SHELLY AND TODD LORI AND BRIAN ANDREA AND BRAD KEESTER AND TODD MARIA AND DOUG CHRISTY AND TBA EVA AND KEVIN CINDY AND TONY MARY AND BOB MICHELLE AND TODD CHRISTY AND YUDS MICHELLE AND JOE KARIN AND AL kOEB AND DAVE SUE AND LARRY AMY AND BRIAN the ZBT 8 WNMI October 21,19S8 Leggett doing steady work from blue line The 4.0 also earned him a selection to the unit. I think he's going to score a few goals for us siecki, Kevin Dahl, Rob Blake and Leggett. GTE/CoSIDA Academic At-Large First Team. It this year." by Don Hensley While most of the press surrounding the icers in Even with the emergence of his offensive capa- assistant sports editor the past has gone to the goal scorers like Emerson is this excellence both on and oft the ice that has everyone wondering if Leggett is human bilities. Leggett will still be the defensive catalyst and last year's All-American defensemen Scott he has beenfor the last three years. Paluch, Leggett remains satisfied with his role on "He's very articulate and he's also a great ath- When most people think of all-star hockey def en- lete," head coach Jerry York said. "Sometimes I "I believe Al thinks, 'first I'm going to worry semen, they think of wide-open skaters who can the team. _ ., . look at Al and expect to see a big'S' on his shirt." about playing defense,'" York said. "Offense is ■top and shoot with both agility and speed. "It's a fact of life that the scorers or the high Leggett does a lot on the ice to prove the Super- secondary to nim, he feels his job is playing good National Hockey League stars - profile players are going to get the press," Leggett fundamental defense." said. "As long as I can do my iob and contribute to man theory- With his great size (6-foot-l, 205 lbs.), Paul Coffey of Pittsburgh and he is often expected to be a big hitter, but as he With the Falcons kicking off the CCHA season Bay Borque from Boston are two a winning team, I'll be satisfied. Afterall, that's claims, his strength is when he has to go into the tonight against the Ohio State Buckeyes, BG will what ram for." j*«_w be looking to get off on the right foot in a league that come to mind. This year, the Falcons rewarded Leggett for his corners. ' But Bowling Green fans know "I don't have a lot of crunching hits at center which could end up in a wide open race. of a different type of defensive hard work by naming the senior captain, along "This is going to be a fun weekend. Anytime you with fellow senior Greg Parks. Leggett is looked ice," the Wainwright, Alberta native said. "I play all-star in Alan Leggett. Leggett a physical game along the boards at my own end play Ohio Stale it is always a highly intense brings with him the blue collar upon by his peers to provide the communication game." Leggett said. "It should be a physical se- and leadership that is needed on the ice. and that's what I consider the biggest part of my type attitude that simply wins game." ries, especially down there in the smaller rink." "It's great to have Al playing in front of me. He s With the series against the Buckeyes being this games. cool under pressure and always seems to be in the Although the physical aspect of Leggett's game "You're not going to have a _ is upfront, what most people don't know is that he weekend and then a showdown with Western Mi- winning team if it's made up of Leaflet' right place at the right time'' goalie Paul Cornell chigan the following weekend, Leggett's leader- said. He communicates well with myself and the has made a steady improvement on his offensive only goal scorers or only defensemen," Leggett game. ship will be very important considering the youth said. *'You have to have a combination of both in other players; it's very reassuring to have Last year, he recorded 18 points on three goals of the Falcons, especially defensively. order to be successful." someone like Al playing in front." The role of leader just seems to naturally fit Leggett is used to being "in front.' Since his ar- and 15 assists. This was a steady improvement A combination is exactly what the Falcons have over his sophomore season when he tallied only Leggett, and York sees this not only for the team when you glance through their lineup from top to rival at BG, he has been a mainstay on the Central but the community, too. Collegiate Hockey Association All-Academic first eight points, three coming on goals. bottom. They have the scorers in Nelson Emerson team. And for the last two years, he has boasted an "Al s offensive play has improved every year," "I couldn't invent a better role model for the and Greg Parks, but they also can muscle the op- York said. "Right now, he's on our power play youth of Bowling Green." York said. ponent with the likes of defensemen Thad Ru- unblemished 4.0 in microbiology. Spikers eye WMU's record Akron hosts Falcon booters ing, according to head coach collected nine goals and three Sheri Fella (calf muscle) re- of an ankle injury. by Mark Huntebrinker Gary Palmisano. assists. Sophomore forward by Amy Cole cently coming off the injured Church, a Woot-2 middle assistant sports editor "We have really played well Laci Galics follows Scott with sprots reporter list, while Western starters blocker, has also missed a sig- since the Detroit game six goals and three assists. senior Gail Church (shoulder) nificant number of matches Andy Monneman has taken (seven) this season. But she has Last season, Akron ended any (Sept.24)," he said. "We're just Will they be 8M or 87-1? and junior Joanne Bingham chances of the Bowling Green finding ways to lose." over the starting goalie position (ankle) are also coming off in- accumulated a hitting percent- from David Zupko, who has been The Bowling Green women's age of .238 in the games she has soccer team participating in Senior forward Mike Anticoli volleyball team is looking to juries. post-season play. leads BG in scoring with 13 plagued by mononucleosis 'all According to BG head coach yed in. She also led the MAC season. Monneman posseses a break Western Michigan's week in blocks per game The Zips rolled into town and points on five goals and three 87-game Mid-American Confer- Denise Van De Walle, Mika is handed the Falcons their fourth assists. Forward Shaun Howe 1.01 goals against average in 10 ence regular-season winning full go for tonight while Fella is average (1.76). loss, which dropped them to 10-4 and midfielder Kyle Rover fol- games. _ streak which began in October still somewhat limited. and made it virtually impossible low Anticoli with 10 points each. "We just have to get the most Western is led offensively by Led by Mika, last week's MAC out of the opportunity the rest of 1982. player of the week, the Falcons to gain an NCAA tournament Howe has scored four times The Falcons get their chance Katharine Werme, Bingham bid. while collecting two assists. the season, Palmisano said. and Church, a first-team All- also have shown some impres- "We have to approach these last at the six-time defending MAC sive statistics offensively. This year, the Falcons (5-9) Royer has dished out eight as- champion Broncos tonight at MAC hitter. don't face a must win situation, sists and booted one goal. six games as if they were the Werme, a 6-foot-3 outside hit- first of the season." 7:30 p.m. in Kalamazoo, Mich. The 6-foot outside hitter leads but a victory over the Zips Goalkeeper Mickey Loescher The Broncos are currently 6-5 ter, is currently leading the (104-1) in Akron tonight Is in has two shutouts on the season After tonight's 7:15 contest team with a hitting percentage the team in hitting percentage against the Zips, the Falcons overall and 4-0 in the MAC, while (.315) on 70 kills and 18 errors in great need. BG has lost six out of and has given up just two goals the Falcons are 8-11 overall and of .287 on 130 kills. This past its last seven contests, but the in the last three games. host Michigan State at 3 p.m. week, she was ranked sixth in 165 attempts. However, she has Wednesday at Mickey Cochrane 1-4 in the MAC. only seen action in 28 games so results have not portrayed the The Zips are led by senior Western's record may be bet- total hitting and seventh in kills way the Falcons have been play- forward Roderick Scott, who has Field. ter than BG's, but the question per game out of all MAC far this season. of who will win depends on the players. injury status of both teams. Bingham, a 6-foot-2 outside Botti the Broncos and the Fal- hitter, is second on the team in BG linksters cons have players nursing injur- individual hitting with a per- centage of .274 on 104 kills. She's Harriers compete at OU ies. BG has starters freshman Lisa Mika (ankle) and junior missed three matches because the Central Collegiate Cham- American Conference rivals at Penn State by Brian Hollenbeck pionships, while the women's Eastern Michigan, Western Mi- sports reporter chigan, Central Michigan, Ohio by Mike Drabenstott team will also be there to parti- sports reporter Follow the Icers Every Friday & Saturday cipate in Ohio University's Bob- University and Toledo. The Bowling Green men's cat Invitational. But sophomore Brian Donne- with cross country team travels to Eleven teams will compete in lly and senior John Hickman In one sense, the Bowling Athens Saturday to compete in the men's race, Including Mid- will not compete, and head Green women golfers are finish- coach Sid Sink said their ab- ing their season on the same scence will put a strain on the note they started. In another, team. their singing a whole different tune. Preferred Properties "This weekend, we may not do The Falcon linksters travel This Weekend... 835 High St. 352-9378 as well as we could with Brian eastward to the Keystone state and John not running," Sink this weekend for their final BOWLING GREEN vs. OHIO STATE Office Hours: 9:00-4:30 Mon. - Fri. said. "The guys that are run- tournament of the year — the for live ning, though, are ready to go." Lady Lion Invitational — at Penn State University. CCHA Hockey immediate Six teams will participate in Similar to their first tourna- the women's meet with MAC ment of the year at Iowa State, Join JEFF INGALLS and MIKE REINHART Housing Openings rivals Ohio University, Ball the Falcons will face a field of at 7:25 for the opening face-off State and Miami competing. teams that they have not played Free Membership to Cherrywood Health Spa Sink said this is just the type of against this season. The 10-plus WBGU • FM 88.1: Bowling Green's Sports Leader meet his squad needs. teams in the tournament are mostly mid-Atlantic schools. "It's a nice small meet and is However, the similarities be- what we need right now. Since tween the beginning and end of mm th»r t irrtwr Matt A\. Sharis TA ********* k there will be four MAC schools the season stop there. Sister Char (Brother Matt in vovied it will be a good chance The new tune of the Falcons is Jennifer (Mr. P. for us to practice for the MAC D See Golf, page 9. Bucket girl (Bucket boy meet," Sink said. Jumping Jenni (Silly Bob Lammle Wammle (Surge Jen (An ENacy C Lasso Larry Blaring Bauman t Hawrf Wend? Sue (Scots/ Cowgirl Chele (ram* »*$ The little tnouB I!ftUMlftjr Long Tall TOD I Mfty ■* The Lone Impr MgJ«f«»frtnccES Ednappsr ferrt IJneafot High fetor f*9J» Chucklfegft*. ¥ F«T In I tank tarns Jr. fwlfee Minn* CTMIfcrt Primp fesa I Cnrkw ft* Cowboy Cralger ( his gcoUeyed lovebird Squirrel C luts Mickey C Minnie Pabula Jamaica ooh I wanna take you... AdamC Eve Cuddlsy Cowboy (Sexy Sailor Rappin Ricky C. C The reach Cooler Sklppy (his Precious Moment JunetJUn Doorman Scott ( The led Rang* Toe Outlaw C Lawman LaraST IGN.Wl October 21,I9M 9
Golf bin Streng —will join juniors Tankers hold Gloria Holmes and Kena FrieK Netters host BGSU Invite D Continued from page 8. line in the Falcons' five-somk Brown-Orange one of experience. Several Holmes still leads the team M by Matt Schroder BG's first-year head coach has already participated in two members of the team who began scoring, toting a 84.1 stroke spoils reporter Gene Orlando has selected four tournaments this fall in an at- Although the Bowling Green the season as green freshmen average. netters to compete in the A flight tempt to stay sharp. swimming team will not official- now have five tournaments to Missing from the Bowling and four to play in the B flight. Orlando said, "We're trying to ly open its 1988-89 campaign un- their credit. Green lineup this weekend is Making an effort to keep their The top tour seeds are Andy keep pace with the Big Ten and til next week, they will get the According to head coach Greg sophomore Heidi Wright. game sharp, the Bowling Green Salle, John Green, Mike Hain southern schools. We have to chance to compete tonight in the Nye, the freshmen are not Wright, the number three scorer men's tennis team will host the and Pete Ellsworth. Competing stay competitive or we'll con- Orange-Brown intrasquad meet. freshmen anymore. on the team, is still nursing a first-ever BGSU Invitational at in the B flight will be Steve Mu- stantly be in the shadows of the "They've played in several sprained wrist incurred during Keefe Courts this weekend. dre, Doug Dickinson, Mike bigger programs." In their first opportunity this contests and have shown some the Ferris State Invitational two The other six schools invited Peets and James Delaney. "It's great to have enough year to vent some of their com- signs of becoming better. They'- weekends ago. include Toledo, Youngstown There will also be open draw pride to invite other schools to petitive fire in the pool, the tan- re sophomores In my mind," State, Ball State, Cleveland doubles matches as well. play here, but we're going to kers hope to get back into the Nye said. "She's one of our bettor State, Malone College and Although the regular tennis beat every school that comes," team spirit while having some Three of the freshmen — Ann tyers. Her injury will really Eastern Michigan. season is in the spring, the team Ellsworth said. fun at the same time. Alexander, Shiela Kelly and Ro- t the team score," Nye said. Classifieds
Hey, ALL BGSU STUDENTS. •cmo's-'-CHio's- AAW Alpha Gam ' Alpha Gam ' Alpha Gam . Get peyched for Alpha Phi Omegas s GET READY TO BE STUFFED! LET'S BOOGIE AT Congratulations Beth Turociy on your pearling CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS WHEEL-A-THON 'all LOST & FOUND CHI O'f "FRANK'tPLACE" to Jeff at OSU. We're al very happy for you' Nov 3rd - Nov. 4th ARE Love. Your Alpha Gam Slaters Alpha Gem ' Aloha Gam ' Alpha Oam "rtaaanCIubMeeMno" LOST 2 gold rings iefl in 1st floor reetroom NO 1 9 00 PM to 1 00 AM FROM YOUR CAR STUFF COACHES Prout Cafeteria Don't forgetl We'l mMl Monday. October 24 In KARATE STARTS of Library Wed Oct 12 Please return to •Crl (>••••• CM O'f AAW ALPHA GAMMA DELTA the International Lounoe In South Hal at 7:30 For al who are interested In some fun end good Rachel 403 Treadway or cal 372-5928- no CALYPSO 6 CORONA ,, Anyone interested In Italian culture and fun are exercise Oct. 25tti 8 00 7 30 PM, Eppter questions asked- -extreme sentimental value AAW ALPHA GAMMA DELTA encouraged to comet Middle Gym • DESPERADO DUOES- LETS BOOGIE AT LOST Goldchem with 'Furlavaler. Wed. Oc- CALYPSO 6 CORONA See You There! WHIPIN' WEAVER, WILD WOLLY. COWBOY "FRANK'S PLACE" LUTHERAN VOLUTNEER CORPS VISIT tober 12 In the Music Building Ol greettsenti- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA -• CANTY. TIE 'EM UP T0D0. GORDON "THE Tonight The Lutheran Volunteer Corps la a one year mental value PI I as ■ cal 353-4272 if found CALYPSO 6 CORONA KID'". SHARPSTER, GAUCHO THE GREEK". 9:00 PM to 1:00 AM A PSO and Alee Event service commitment to the Ideate of social |ue- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA LONE RANGER. CRISCO FREY. CHUCK WA- Prout Celeterie •TUITION CONFERENCE beoma* tlce. intentional Christian community, and Iving CALYPSO* CORONA •» GON CHACHI STORMIN' SCOTT. COWBOY 10AM Sal Oct 22. 115 Education a more simplified Ifeetyte. Volunteers are SERVICES OFFERED AAW CHRIS. LASSO LARRY. MEL'S MAN DEE Keynote: Or Manning MaraDie pieced as fus-time staff in Inner city agencies NOBODY DOES IT SETTER!! _ GEES AND THE DUDES WILL DO IT UP RIGHT AAW WorUhope: Tuition. Financial Aid. and Stra- which need the statf but are unable to pay eater- WITH PLENTY OF YEE HAWIN AND DANCIN' (MEEK LIFE NONALCOHOLIC tegies lor change follow lea for the work needed to be done. living ex- THIS SATURDAY NIGHT GET READY TO BE TEA THEME CONTEST ALPHA GAMS * Tuition Increaaea Threaten Student Right i • penses plus a small stipend are provided for KIDNAPPED IN A WESTERN WAY. LOTS OF Set. Oct 22 I promise lh« time each volunteer. A repreaenletlve wfl be on WINE AND WHISKEY AND PLENTY Of HAY No toxic spaa and no armieaa photographers campus October 24 Contact the Placement QUALITY TYPESET RESUMES AHA SO DUDES WEAR YOUR DUDS. GRAB YOUR Get ready for the beet dale party ever' Office and-or the UCF Center 352-7634 for 116.00 AAW Haunted Houee GUNS AND GET READY TO ROAM-CAUSE "RUN-WALK FOR THE RIGHT ISSUE" Love. Your Social Chairman morec UnlQnphlci at Fairgrounds on Poe Hd 211 West Hall 372-7411 WERE GONNA PARTY TIL THE COWS COME 10:00 AM Friday Oct 21: 7:00- 11:00PM MANAGEMENT CAREER DAY HOME Meet at Ice Arena ALPHA .I DELTA WOULD Saturday Oct 22: 7:00 -11:00 PM Monday. Oct 24.1988 -YOUR KIDNAPPERS Oct 22 LIKE TO WISH ALPHA Admieaion only $2 50! 1:OO-8:00PMInthe OMICRON PI THE BEST Community Suite, Union •OO'DG-TODD SMITH-DO'OQ" AAW OF LUCK WITH RUSH ATTENTION W S A MEMBEHSIM Meet employers and learn about Abortion. Morning After Treetment Proud to be Pro-Choice Get peyched because Kidnap « only ONE day "FRANK'S PLACE" ANYONE INTERESTED IN APPEARING IN Opportunttlee evaaaOie lor YOU Center for Choice II away 9:00 PM to 1 00 AM Alpha XI hae the Stuff NEXT YEARS KEY PHOTO AS A WSA MEM- Yea Hall! Toledo. OH 255-7769 Prout Caleterle Sigma Nu has the Car! BER PLEASE BE AT 411 SOUTH HALL NO DO-DO-DO ■DQ-DQ-DQ-DO-DO-DO NOMINATIONS « APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AAW We've decided to loin lor ces LATER THAN 4 PM ON SUN . 23RD ACCEPTED FOR GRADUATE STUDENT We know we'I go tart BOARD OF TRUSTEES REPRESENTATIVES. For al your typing needs ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS: 'KlmPolomaky- AAW Car Stuff 88 COME TO THE O S E A WORKSHOP CALL GSS AT 372-2428 A-Z Data Center 362-5042 You're right-we are gonna make a greet big- "FRANK'S PLACE" "A VOYAGE TO NEW HORIZONS" irtle pan" Thanx for everything" 9:00 PM to 1 00 AM Andrea Beaudoin .^ NOV. 5 (SAT ) 10 00 AM-4 1SPM Love always. LI Tammy REGGAE I REGGAE I Prout Caleterle Good Luck on mtdterme! VARIETY OF SPEAKERS ON PROFESSIONAL HAVE TO SHU" A PACKAGE? •CNcego'e Roots Rock Society AAW Love, your study buddy. Bath AND PERSONAL TOPICS For al your shipping needs Sat, Oct. 22.9 PM. NE Commons -KKG Robbie KlIM KKG- REGISTRATION FROM OCT 3 - OCT 24 ' Harambee-Onenesa-Unlty Party ■ Federal Express, UP S Break A Leg" AAW SEA YOU THERE 'Caribbean Assoc event, and by A-Z DATA CENTER 352-5042 ATTENTION SENSORS! 11 Best ol kick In the Al Freehman Play thia week! Dry Dock ECAP. BGU. TWGA. BBCA. LSU, PSO. Nominations are now being accepted for Love. Your Kappa Sisters Everybody's e Winner" APA. WSA and Ethnic Studies- WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- Attention Al Juniors ft SenloraM ReeumeeProfesslonaty Written 1 Prepared Set 9 00 PM to 1 00 AM ' Everyone Welcome * CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Omlcron Delta Kappa la now accepting ap- Reasonably priced. Co-op and-or Career. Dry Dock •KRISOONYER- AppecaeOn forma are now si enable m Office of pflcallonslApplicanons can be obtained from Cal Faith 354-1829 alter 3:00 AAW Student AclrvrBee and Orientation Room 406 ol 406 Student Services ft mey be returned to the Congratulations on being part of the Delta Si- gma PI tal pledge class Good kick at individu- the Student Services Buading Deadline: Mon- UAO office. 3rd floor University Union Omlcron SHALOM I SOMEONE CARES ABOUT day October 24 b, 5:00PM i' Delta Kappa la a national leadership honor soci- als Sunday. AAW YOU AND YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM Your big, Amy Dry Dock Nominate yourself or e friend! ety and la recognized as one of the highest The first Bagel Brunch AT BOWLING GREEN PREGNANCY CENTER honors a University Student can earn As appfr of the year, sponsored by Everybody's a Winner CALL 354 HOPE FOR INFO Sat 9 00 PM to 1 00 AM csnons must be received by November 4, so The Jewish Students Group •SAEBROCK-OLI!- ON FREE PREGNANCY TESTS AND Dry Dock Apply Now! Sunday 10.23 at 10.30 am. Happy Birthday QT TTI ATTENTION RESIDENCE HALLS. SUPPORTIVE SERVICES In the Faculty Lounge of the Union AAW FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES: ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS!! I realty do miss you . POOTER lor Info cal 354-8420 Win e tailgate part, tor your GET THE SCOOP AAW entire unit just by having the on the -GAMMA PHIS- highest attendance precentago at PLACEMENT OFFICE!! SPJ presents Sam Roe. a reporter lor the THE TIME IS NEAR "ALCOHOLISM AND THE FAMK.Y" PERSONALS "STUDENT APPRECIATION DAY" Speaker Louise Paradie Toledo Blade, who will discuss his Investigation 12:00noon- 1 00 PM WE HAVE THE BEER Sal . Oct. 22 Football Fa Icon s .a Mon , Oct 24, 7 30 into Toledo's prostitution ring and other topics. OCSC ENOUGH IS ENOUGH Youngalown Stele - FREE ADMISSION ! 121 Waal Hall The event win take piece on Wed. Oct. 26. LETS WIN THE CAR STUF GET THE SCOOP! 19B8 at 9.00 PM m me State Room. 3rd floor YOUR SIGMA NU COACHES MARK, DAVE, AD»I •Date Party-ADPI ATTENTION GREAT SUBS 8 MUSIC Union, for al SPJ members and thee- guests MIKE Nyal, ATTENTION GREEKS Refreshments will be served after the seminar IN A COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE Applications lor Spring Scholarship Desserts ATTENTION WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS A roarin' good time is heading your way SAM B's HAPPY HOURS Committee are available in 425 Student Sa]- STUDENT AFFAIRS October 22nd is the tag day MEMBERS: 4-6 PM -GAMMA PHIS- vfeea! Yearbook pictures wfl be taken at 7 45 in Uni- CAREER NIGHT THE TIME IS NEAR I'l be a flapper girl, you grab your gun a 9-10PM Cuz the Rampant Lion Speekeeay la sure to be versity Hal 6 00 8 00 PM Downtown BG at 146 N Main St WE HAVE THE BEER Attention BGSU Women TUESDAY, NOVEMBER t, tMi Room 115 Education ENOUGH IS ENOUGH tun" STOP THE GAME -Wendy Before our meeting at 8 15 m t 10 BA Reception following 332 Ed. LET'S WIN THE CAR STUFF Just Say No. It's Time to Stop J Sponsored by YOUR SIGMA NU COACHES MARK DAVE JUST STOP THE MADNESS e ••S-WAY" a University Placement Services MIKE AGD'ChriaDuirk'AaO CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION EVENT ••S-WAV Counseertg and Career Development Ctr Congratulations on your Alpha Gam-SAE lava- Reggae with Chicago's Roots Rock Society Kappa Slg BBBF • Dept of College Student Personnel lering to Matt Dies We were al surprised (no Sat Oct 22.9 PMNE Commons ThetaChl 1988 CAR STUFF CHAMPIONS DELTA GA- Thanks lor al the ridoe! You're the greateet-aifj one more then you!), when the candle was de- •Harambee-Oneness-umty Party* We can'I wall! MMA cute too! II we're in a skimp, don't worry, .am livered back to you' Good luck > we love you Co-sponsored by ECAP. BSU. TWGA. BBCA. Tune In to Bowing Green's Sporta Leader Love, the PI Phis 1988 CAR STUFF CHAMPIONS DELTA 0A- happened before LSU. PSO. APA. WSA and Ethnic Studlee Dept Fri a Sal lor LIVE CCHA Hockey both! Hove you BG Love, your Alpha Gam Slaters • Everyone Welcome • Sowing Green VS Ohio St YOU BETH! 7:25onM.1FMWBOU • • ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ACTIVES ■ ■ BEST Of LUCK FROM YOUR SIGMA NU Ba a responsible drinker WE LOVE YOUI COACHES. AGD'Uurs MecVicar'AQD OO TWO GET ONE FREE Don't drink and drive THE 1988 PLEDGE CLASS ERIC. BRIAN JOHN 1 JOHN Look for our ocupon in the Congratulations on winning the Al-Campus USO sponsors "I'm Driving Club'' • PS STUFF TEAM S ALEXAS MCGRADY, BE Singles Tennis Championahip and tor being se- BGSU Phone Oireclory We need member si READY FOR HAPPY HOURS BY 2 00 PM lected aa Partners Greek Athlete of the week Kirks Coin Laundry "Student Appreciation Day" •• KKG Laura Shock KKG • • Union foyer 9:10 AM to 4:30 PM •* Were so Proudi! 709 S Main Saturday, October 22 Congratulations on your Sigma Alpha Epeeon Ail week. Love, your Alpha Gam Slaters JOIN THE CLUB -i aOSU vs. Youngstown State awaeering to Matty FaHya 9th Annual Uptown Downtown FREE Admleslon, hotdog a pop at THAT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE 4 Foeow the Falcone on BG's Sporta LEADER • -USO Heers the Students"' Haaoween Blast Monday Night Oct. 31 X- AQD'ZBT^AGD'ZBT'AOD'ZBT-AGD LIVE MAC FoolbaH Action Saturday the football gimi for all University Not everyone know who we $50 first prize costume contest BETH ESTRIOGE ;• Youngstown SI VS Bowing Green students! Plua chances to win gilts are and what we do. Firsl 200 people get free Tshirtsi There once were two Zeebe from BG Congratulations on becoming a Miss BGSJU Who went to Alpha Gam date pert 1:00 Anheuser-Busch Pregame Show 1:30 from local merchants and a We have en anawerl Free popcorn and treats for Mil Dancer We're so proud of you They danced to Calypso Klckotl Matter 2 to Florida I •Discover USG!" Come aa your favorite alar Love. Sheley and Law M.1FMWBQU STUDENTS: Return your appreciation On Monday, Oct. 24 from the 50s. 60s and 70s Drank Corona to get ripped so. to the communli, by bringing with Get peyched Scott Scott Gray and BT we are Inviting everyone— BigNorana. you to the game e canned or boxed Can't Walt. Love Donna and Amy Students, faculty and administrators— Hi' I've rraeaed you thai week! There are softie food Hem to be dletributod to to our General Assembly Meeting AOPIe things for you at the houee!' Go there asaV GRADUATE STUDENTS: Hungry families in Wood County. Alpha Gamma Dertacongratulates Jennie GET YOUR APPLICATIONS IN FOR THE "Discover USO'' THE BROTHERS Of SIGMA PHI EPSfLON 12 30' I love you. bl Shannon .£. Mabee. Christy RKtman. Karen Gardner and BOARD OF TRUSTEES GRAD-STUDENT REP at 9:00 PM In 1007 BAA WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME YOU TO CAM- Deirdre Neenan on being elected to poeroone POSITION DEADLINE 21 OCT 5 PM CALL Come to find out who we are and PUS AND TO WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK how we can hasp you WITH RUSH! aa chairperaons for Never Again We're proud GSS AT 372 2428 FOR OETAILS of you!! Cont. on page 10.
TUITION CONFERENCE : STUDENT APPRECIATION DAY i Tuition Increases and Threats to Educational Access. Saturday, October 22 Led by regional student representatives from Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana
Morning Session 10 a.m. 115 Education Building Keynote by Dr. Manning Marable, Professor of History and Black Studies, Ohio State University
Afternoon Session Begins 2 p.m. 115 Education Building Workshop Topics— PRESENT YOUR BGSU I.D. FOR ... e Tuition Increases e Financial Aid: Positive and Negative Aspects FREE ADMISSION - LUNCH ON US - MAJOR PRIZE RAFFLE • Strategies to effect change including a trip to Florida! sineliMil-. ,nc in\ ih'il li i hrinj; .1 ( anni For more information call 354-2725 or 352-7143. Sponsored by Progessive Student Organization with SJC, GSS, LSU, Student Activities, BSU, WFW, WSA, PC and UCF. hi (be ll< )\\ lini" (.rri'ii I. i hriMm.i-- I I Classifieds lO lON.w. October 21,19.8
DEE OEl'S From flyers and lorms lo newsletters and latter- INTRAMURAL WRESTLING OFFICIALS AND OUAD ROCK CAFE-THURSDAYS 9 WANTED: CHAD GAIZUTIS UNION OVAL 4 30 PM head, wave gol whel you need lo look SUPER SCOREKEEPERS NEEDED PICK UP REFER- PM FOUNDERS THE MYSTERY COWBOY Cont. from page 9. WHY"? SIGMA NU CAR STUFF SPIRIT on paper' See ua lor al your TYPESETTING RAL AT STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AND APPLY THURSDAY OCT 27 The time « near, lor the party of the year. DG - AWARD NEEDS' Kinko's 354-3977 BY OCT 24 IN 108 STUDENT REC CENTER COSTUME PARTY •LIVE BANO-SAFIRE NO Kidnap ia almost here' BETHERE.BELOUDIM COVER So grab your boors, grab your guns. ■etas Yuds. M. Tom. Chris. Hue. Irian * Good Luck PI PtHe JASON, Tins DG cowgirl is ready lo have some lun! WIN CARSTUFF' I'm eo happy you're going with me to the DP. MM- Meet at me DG house. Saturday at 8 30 Saturday!! Here'a to a good time end future Aruba. Jamaica. Ooh wa wanna lake ya Delta Slgrni Pi YOUR COACHES You're part ol the gang called The Bandit, i tlmea together! REGGAE' REGGAE' To Bermuda. Bahama. For Calypao and Cor Crti'ISTOPHFR JON ANDREW MAY CHRIS. ERIC, AND TOM Wahool All hell's gonna break loose! LOVE, USA •Chicago'aRoofa Rock Society • one I'm ao ojax.' you're riedgmg! You're the most Yoru Kidnapper. Cowgirl No 4 In Wayne Onto eweeonv ettk' »vr-: Sal Oct. 22. 9 PM. NE Commons Grab your boots, grab your hat ■Haramboe-Oneneaa-Unrty Party* There's a place we're gonna go Oru.1 Luck at Individuals DG KIDNAP Is where It's all!! JOEMCKENNA To get away from rial.. Beth • Caribbean Aaaoc evenl (by ECAP. WANTED: SCOTT CRAW For goodneaa aeke BSU. TWGA. BBCA. LSU, APA, PSO. WSA DG Kidnap with Slg Ep Scott With Alpha Game you're aure lo crawl I'm glad you're my date Grab your boots, grab your hal and Ethnic Studiee" Thecxxnbinationiaohsohot' with our cute Beta Boys DELTA TAU DELTA We'l shake It to the rtghl We'll drink a tot and make aome norae DG KIDNAP Is where It'a Mill • Everyone Welcome■ The countdowns on. only 1 day away CaJg. Chsd. Frtc. Orew. We'l enake II to the left Gel ready to pkty-with Gammers and Reggae Til we party al night thru the losowing day Todd, Flounder, and Chlcky We'l hippie hippie aheke aheke at love, your Alpha Qam dates: Christy. Deirdre. SAE JEFF KUBEA SAE Well Kidnap you. deraaend in cowbay goer Arube Jamaica Oooh I wanna take ya Grab your boots, grab your hat Calypao and Corona tonight Gel psyched for dancing & drinking beer Laura. Deniee. Eva. Juke and Lon To Calypso and Corona DG KIDNAP Is where h" a at1!! Ever been KIDNAPPED' Wei. you better be prepared your dates a 0GKIdnapp1988 Bleke Kneedktr Wanna gel to know ya Its almost here and Delta and Gammers senior with experience in years Because it's your birthday. I fust wanted toUel Grab your boots, grab your hat Kappa Delta going lo be great Ooh I wanna lake ya out of Bowling Green Your DO Kidnapper you know thai I'm glad our reiatlonsrap is sill DG KIDNAP Is where II' • al I! I SPIRIT Love, your Kidnapper special to both ol ua Have a great bxthday to- We'l get there faal Kappa Delta Whel is USG? day and gel ready tor more surprises And then we I take II alow Slg Ep ' Deo Gee * Slg Ep We've Got It "Discover USG Love, Your Little Dee Gee That's where we wanna go Grab your boots, grab your hat Wanted: Jeff Purser 1 Kappa Delta What does USG do? Off lo Calypao DG KIDNAP Is where H'satlM For Dee Gee Western Kidnap Let'aHearlt "Discover USG" Love. Staff. Jen. Shannon. Caryn. Mlcheee. Sigma Nu Car Stuff Why: To kick-up your heeta and rol in the hay. BOBKESSLER Meea. end Cathy we I party all nlghl the Dee Gee way' Who is in USG? Happy belated 2 years boneheadl I'm gjad we Grab your boots, grab your hat "Discover USG" ALPHA GAMMA DELTA TlmrOct 21. be al the Dee Gee houee al got things worked out I love you' Gel psyched DG KIDNAP Is where It'a atlll Monday, Oct 24 KAPPA DELTA. KAPPA DELTA 8:30 "Diecover USG" lor dale party! OOH.COH.COM Trtle:Bandits Love. Karen DELTA TAU DELTA SIGMA NU CAR STUFF 1007 Buamess Admin Annex Grab your boots, grab your hat Needed: One hoi cowboy' Craigbo I mean Buttercup ImeanCralg "Discover USG" DG KIDNAP Is where H'a allll KD'aRULE Your Kidnapper? Carypso and Corona, tonight I can't wait CalUal 372-8118 MM, For I'm ao excited you're my dale SlgEp'DeeGee'SigEp "Discover USG" You'll be on my mind as I Whitewater raft. I know you like (amrnln" and I do too Grab your boots, grab your hal Kappa Delta Congratulalea WANTED Tell your parente I tald HI. Good luck In your "LEADERS ON LEADERSHIP" 2 week sem- Dont worry Be happy" DG KIDNAP Is where It's at!!' BethWurley JOHN MONTGOMERY tennis match! PreaKJenl Phi Epallon Kappa inar for college students In Washington DC Jan- For I'l be Jammin" with you' Only one more day and Kidnaps here Cheeks Physical Education Fraternity uary 2-14. Learn how to be a leader m your Love. Stel Saddle up your horse and chug a beer Grab your boots, grab your hat field Applications available in the Center for ALPHA GAMMA DELTA I'l lasso you up and I can't wait 1)0 KIDNAP II where It's at!!! Academic Options. 231 Admin. 2-8202. deed- CAR STUFF'18 Kappa Slg-PI Phl-Thete Chi A D.O. makes a perfect date. IneNov. IS DanDankmar, Hope you're ready for the beat So grab your boots and don'! tret, Grab your boots, grab your hat We miss you at the 3-wayever' This will be a nlghl you won't lor gel!'' CAR STUFF la Playboy Club! DG KIDNAP Is where n'e atlll e.thePIPhle Love, your Doe Gee Kidnapper WANTED From The Bunnies ;■»£• CAR STUFF '»• Happy Birthday Field Mouse! SIGMA NU - ALPHA PHI DGDGDGDGTHE KIDNAP IX- Kappa Slga Kappa Slga Kappe Slga Love. Your Favorite Herd of Cows HEY ALPHA PHIS. I female roommate to sublease nice, big PRESSDGDQDQOQ It'a Back with a Vengeance! CAR STUFF '«« Moo! Moo! apartment close to campua. Call Patti anytime STEVE BARNHART. JIM VAN WINDLE. SCOTT Go To Hell' wiih A Kappa Slg GET READY TO DEFEND YOUR TITLE WITH THE FIFTH ANNUAL SIGMA NU CAR STUFF ■her 5 PM al 353-2267 or 353-2373 BAILEY. CRAIG BARBER. TJ JENKINS. Kappa Slga Kappa Slga Kappa Slga FIRST WE'LL MEET. THEN WE'LL STUFF OUR CAR STUFF'88 MARK BLASrK. BILL GEBHARTWE'RE LOOK- HAPPY BIRTHDAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY 1 female roommate needed for spring semes- WAY TO VICTORY SO GET PSYCHED UP ING FORWARD TO RJP-ROARM TIME SAT- Dee. Kappa Slga Kappa Slga Kappa Slga ler Can 353-7738 Aak lor Dee I'm so thankful thai I got you aa a roommate' I AND BE LOUD TO WIN THE SPIRIT AWARD URDAY NIGHT' MEET AT THE ROCK AT 5:30 It's Back with a Vengeance' CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION EVENT hope you have an awesome birthday'' AND WE'LL HAVE WHOLE BUNCH OF FUN Female roommate needed for Spring FOR YOUR FIRST CLUE' Go To Hell' With a Kappa Slg Reggae with Chicago's Roots Rock Society Love. Julie YOUR SIGMA NU COACHES. Close to Campua-S 130 a month LOVE. YOUR D.O DATES Kappa Slga Kappa Slga Kappa Slga Call 353-7800 AFTER 8 PM Sat Oct 22, 9 PM. NE Commons DGOGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGDGD HAPPY BIRTHDAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY JERRY, PAUL AND DUNCAN •H*r*mbe*-Onene*»-Unlty Party- a SIGMA NU AND ALPHA XI, Co-sponsored by ECAP. BSU. TWGA. BBCA. KAPPA SISTERS Happy Halloween lo the Men of the BGSU Soc- Thle combination is the key. I'm graduating Yah! LSU. PSO. APA, WSA and Ethnic Studiea Depl THE NEW BREED IN NOW EXTINCT cer Team! We can't wait to get spooked with Car Stuff SSwil be fun But. I need a female to take over my lease lor •* Everyone Welcome •' DMA KAPPA UNITY FOREVER youi Get psychedi Spuil first place wil be own! spring semester Great location on Woosler Have you ever been KIDNAPPED? Wee*, now PEACE. LOVE. KAPPA Large house with own bedroom. Call you have! YaHoo1 Get excited for Saturday Love, the Pi Pt»s SohangonBGS U Here comes Alpha XI and Sigma Nu 352-9221 Carol night! No matter whel happens, jusl remember lo KD • Amy MatecheM • KD Love, your DG partner. Pebbles Hey George Michael SIQMA NU CAR STUFF MALE TO SUBLEASE ROOM IN SPRING keep amlang because you're the beat) Break a leg this weekend in your lead perform- FURNISHED $135 PER MO (3RD ST I CALL Love. You DG Kidnap date Is psyched One day toft ance ol the freshman play production. Hope you are reedy lo have fun el the Okay GILBERT 353-7427 Andy Kappa Dona SIGMA NU CAR STUFF Do you wanl lo travel throughout Europe7 Corral. YeeHaw! Wanted Remale roommate to share big house and LammieWammle AvaWble Nov 5. $125 a mo Pay half ol utili- Chi Omega Welcomes AOTT KD CARSTUFF KD SIQMA NU CAR STUFF Earn six hours toward your degree! HEY KAPPA DELTAS NO. 1 ties Cad 362-4952 from 7:30 - 3:00 or TEAM BGSU's lantastic Summer Program In LET'S GET STUFFED 353-8854 after 3:00 AT 3.30 THE WARM UP BEGINS Congratulations Heather Sexton on your recent France may be fust right for YOU COM OOH OOH SIGMA NU CAR STUFF BY 4 30 YOU'LL BE READY TO WK engagement Beat ol luck Irom your Alpha Gam Meet with former pertidpanta and YOU SIGMA NU COACHES students from Nantes. Franca during SO KDs GET READY TO CRUISE HELP WANTED an open Informational meeting on THERE'S NO WAY WE CAN LOSE'' SIGMA NU CAR STUFF COWBOY CHRIS Wad Oct 28 at 9:00 PM Hope Green. P S HEY AMY H. CAN WE USE YOUR CAR? HOWDY PARTNER! Only one day let! lor a Brathaus (JUSTKIOOfNGI Get Your Fool In the Doorl PROFESSIONAL Classes in English-AM majors welcome Spencer Gabriel bangln' lime down al the OK Corral. Your DG Hockey YOUR COACHES DON. RUSS. AND FRANK TYPESET RESUMES that bring the Intenrlewa or contact DG Kidnap >a almoet here Kidnap dale is psyched-hope you are' BMI'LIU:, Dont take chance* on less WE DO IT RIGHT! Dr Charles Chink) at So saddle up and put on you gear Your DG Cowgirl Happy21si Kinkos 354-3977 372-8180,372-2646 KEVIN HURST We'l party al day and al through the night Love Ya. Stacy Advice from your Kidnapper DO NOT FEAR Your DG kidnapper wd treat you right OVERSEAS JOBS.. Summer, yr round, Cause DO Kidnap la almost here' I'm so excited because you're my date .Europe. S Amer, Australia. Asia al flelde DEBBIE HOFMANN Interested in a career in So gel excited cause you can bet Only one more day and I can't wait $900-2000 a mo Sightseeing free into Write Wei what do you know the time has come for STUDENT AFFAIRS??? This Kidnap wd be the Deal one yet' So gel ready partner that's al I can say UC, PO Box 52-OH03 Coronado Del Mar. CA our little PYRO to lum 211 Get ready lo do DRANK. DROVE. DIED Attend Student Affairs Career Night So read thrs ad and yea WAHOO Cause I'm fired up lor a rol In the hay! 92825 shots until you drop at Downtown-How's about Don't let this be the story of YOUR Me Monday. Oct 24.8-8PM Cause your DG Kidnapper's in love with you1 I love you, Toledo eree company seeks Accounting. a bet in Poor? We love you' Alpha Gamma Delta supports 115 Education GET EXCITED!'! Your Kidnapper Computer Science, MIS and Finance Stu- Wadd. Strangelove, Chesty Wast. Pyro II. the NEVER AGAIN Reception following 332 Ed Your Kidnapper P.S I hope you enyoyed Bus week I know I did' Stud and Boo-Boo dents tor Spring 1Mt. Paya very well!! Call STEVE "Woooooh' HOWARD Coop 372-2411 or Mop by 23* Admin Bldg. KRISSE BLENKHORN Happy 22nd Birthday1 Nude friabee should be to apply for Interview. You are the beat big anyone could ask lor come a national sport Next lime-your rules Wanted Campua representative to promote our Thank you for al your help and support through XO, Juke low coal, high Quality spring break trip to Day- DAVID HARRIS everything If you ever need anything don't he- SOCICDV SUZIE R . RO K . KANA R.. RICK. ADAM. SA- tone Beach Earn free tripe and money while sitate lo can Your Little stil loves you very LLY S, MARY S. LAURIE A S EXEC gaining valuable business experience Cal Kurt much!' ALL I CAN SAY IS THANKS. with Travel Aaaodateaal t-800 558-3002 Laura A SiHGLE Jice-CRiiPV. FRIENDS MEAN THE WORLD TO ME Young Life Leadership As VoJR Cotrscie*K£, I CM MELBA 1 t»secr vfct/ firrWfS fed If Interested, pleese contact Jim Hudson. f&L IT IS MVDt/TY"7o - Lll Hillary Scott and Lll Karen Cafar.nl TouURTS UBKU . 'AUK IATB A/IO* Toekfo Area Director, 812-1121, or Jenifer l love my littles!' You guys are awesome The Kappa Slga say: IHFoKH VoO TMT '/ouR 1*7WA»#*>•£«' -^0-H! i SAMC*. ti cfACAust. "Welcome to Hadee Ladiee" Sleek 372-3361. Meeting 10 AM Saturdays. Loire, Big Mary Beth weiGtfr IS SVlBDiV 0fC00T>Un>l- O-feTrVaf.' Oct 28m M the October 22nd • November 5th at United lucrte/tsiiKi. 0»l SJXXS. Kappa Sigma Houee Christian Fellowship Center. UI Kan Koleman / Whel a greet way lo atari and bustf a friendship' The Kappa Slga say "Welcome lo Hade* Ladies" Your big loves you' FOR SALE Love, Wanna Sr Oct 28th at the Kappa Sigma House '82 PonBec Grand Prix MATTHEW BLANK coo Yahoo! The Kappe'a and Beta's White with red interior, Nice! Great first car. are "MOCK'N" il Get Excited!' You are about to experience your $3000 Cal Randy Day* 242-9170. Eves nth* 70s' '-.'KIDNAP! 888-1231 Love your DG kidnapper Alcohol Awareness Week 1988 10x10 rug $30. Round formica table. $30. P.S. Wasn't N worth the wait?' The Lone Greggsr end his comptden Jon- Portable Intercom System, $40: Recaner, $76; boy Upholstered Rocker $40.354-1871 Michelle Bauder DG Kidnap ia 1 day away Here'a to you. the Euchre Champ and Master So gel nghl-n- ready lo pkty In the hay 1978 Ford Mustang $860 Phone 823-1192 to the late night get-togethers. I couldn't ask for Dnhkln and Dancin way into me nlghl evenings Classified Information With your DG date* you'l do fl up right! a better roommate 1986 Ford Pickup Half lon 150XL with cab. 6 The BG News Mail-In Form Love ya. Robin Tomorrow you wM g*f your Kidnap gear. cylinder. 4 speed, includes air. AM-FM caeae Then lo the bars to drink lots of beer tie. cruise. 2 tanks, bucket or bench seata DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication, 4p.m. At 8:00 you w« meal us at leal " I The BG News is not responsible for postal service delays) Mack Payne and Tacoe every Sunday 27,000 mlee. $8,300 or assume payments Two cute II Cowgirls to have e blast 353-4227 9lo I So saddle up and grab your gun per od are 65' per line. $1.95 minimum. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1" or 2" acts Easy Listening Music al Stingers Cale DGKidnapisNo 1' 50 Watt Marshall gulta/ amp. $300 or beat BATES: . 50' e*tro per ad lor boM typ*>. 1" (8 line maximum) $ 5.85 Love. La Gazoo and Nutragrein Gel offer Cal Ba 3520916 Appro«imotelv 35-45 spaces per line. 2" (16 tine maximum) $11.70 MIKE MAZUR 79 Honda Accord. Auto, vary good condition. I'm ao glad we put up with each other Thn ka The sislera ol Alpha Gamma Delta would Ike to $960. Cat* 363-2344 PREPAYMENT? & required lor all non-university related businesses and individuals. lor everything eat week. congratulate Laura Green on her recent pearl- Cm you buy Jeapa. Car*. 4X4s Seized In drug I Love You. ing NOTICE: The BG News will not be responsible lor error "due to illegibility or incomplete information. Please come to Beth raids for under $100? Cal for tacta today 514 West Mall immediately il there is on error in your ad. The BG News will not be responsible for typo- P.S. Joe. you looked hoi loo. The Sieler* of Alpha Gemma Delta would eke lo 602-837 3401 Ext 299 graphical errors m classified ods for more thon two consecutive insertions. Congratulate Heidi Dewttt on her recent pearl- CAPTURE THOSE PRICELESS MOMENTS ON ing to Doug We're very floppy for you both!! VIDEO. Seeing JVC Compact AF Video The BG News reserves the right to release the names o* individuals who place advertising in The BG News. One male roommate needed to aubleaie apt. The decision on whether to release this information shall be made by the manogement of The BG News. The on em and High Great Deal! Contact Jim or The Sislera of Alpha Gamma Delta are happy to Camera with wide and tetephoto lenses, video welcome the members of Alpha Omicron PI to light and lots of acceaaoriea Must see-beat purpose of this policy is to discourage the placement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessonly embar- Dm. 364-7111 our campua We wiah you much success and offer CallSH622 rassing to individuals or organ not-ons. Cases of fraud can be prosecuted. Pairysburg Inn and Cafe Special Sludent WELCOME TO THE FAMILY! Monthly, Weekly Rate. 111 per night, In-room Coupon Books lor sale $70 moriee end HBO. 28054 N. Dixie Highway at Tim Buckenmyar Brenda 372-6487 CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM MTB a Rt 26.41B-S74-83II3 Calypso and Corona Is tonight. So gat ready for • real FUN nlghl FOR SALE Pete a The Skipper (SAE), I'm reaty gt*d that you're my date '75 CHEVY MAUBU V-B-350, AUTOMATIC NAME (MINT) PHONE#_ Saturday night la almoet here And I'm sure the night wd be Just great! 4-BARREL RUNS WELL. ASKING $460 OR There'll be music, dancing and lota of beer Love. B*m BEST OFFER CALL 352-5252 So get excited cauee are're really psyched ADDRESS "Groovy Kind of Love -WIII be ehunned? Garage Sale Anbquee. fumrture. 82 Ford For a DO Kidnap that's outta eight! Bauer wheels, doming for al, bike and mlac Lore, Your DO Kidnappers To Oayle and Carol SOCIAL SECURITY* or ACCOUNT*. 718 Gypay Lane The Brat Phi Sig date party (For billing purposes only) Phi Mu-Tracl NewmarvPhl Mu la no myth HOME STEREO SPEAKERS As Big N UtHe we are one, And there are no 2 girls SYNERGISTICS MOOEL S-63 TOWER Please PRINT your aa clearly. EXACTLYhow you wish it to appear: Our fun together hea only begun! We would rether be with SPEAKERS We'l party al year YourDotee: FOUR 3 INCH TWEETERS S ONE 8 INCH Ml- (Circle words you with to appear In bold typo) And do tone of stuff' Gary and Alan ORANGE Even though through Big- U week To Jerry Monnln and Scon BeJay PER SPEAKER, 100 WATTS, KICK OUT SWITCH EX. CONO $150 00 FOR THE You reaty bluffed! We're roundtn ya up that Saturday night PAIR Thenka lor choosing me. We'l drink, party, and do It right CALL 354-2088 AFTER 5:00 PM We'l be Big N Little bl eternity Wa searched and aoughl unt! we lound Phi Mu Love and Mine The two beet datea si thia whole darn town Nakamichl Cassette Deck $146. Heller emp a LI Ten So you batter be reedy for a night of fun pre amp (lOOw RMS| $435: Signet heed- Cur Dee Gee Kidnep ia number one phones $65; Cal John alter 7:00 PM PI Beta Phi 352 3149 Congratulations Krleey Foetey on being select To the Caat and Crew ad a MM BGSU Scholarship pageant dancer" of MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT unre-atrength systems, ammo. 1900 ate Baal Way lo boogie' Wiebrng the Ireehmen pricemtown VlallOlHerba 1 Vltamlna 188S Love, me eisiers of PI Bet* Phi 'brat* a lag'and a Main. 363-0006 Classification In which you wish your ed to continued aucceeetul run - The membera of THETA ALPHA PHI Camput 4 City Events PI BETA PHI FOR RENT _____ Loet end found . Molp Wontod • Bridge Hummel • Through al me time* thai we'l endeevor. To the ktdiea of AJphe Gamma Delta Moot .For Solo Our big Mile bond w» leal lorever Congreluiaoone to al of you who had candle 2 girt* needed lo share LARGE bedroom with Service* Ottered For Bent I'm ao happy you're my big' peeemgs thia eemeeter HOWEVER. If we have HUGE apartment for Jan-Aug Cloae to campua Personela Love. U Bem one more, we wd PUKE' $94 a month includes aome utilities Cal eoon' Love, a few concerned sisters 382-8730 _^ PIKE-KOWiOY KEVIN SrtUTUC'DQ • Camsva/Clly Event eda ore published tree ol chorpo for ono day for o non-profn evenr or meeting only Only one more day H we play in the hay. Were 706 Second 81 Apt A TODD. off the the bar by the way. So grab your laaao 2 bdrm turn apt available immedietely and grab your gun-For thai WILD WILD PIKE. Welcome to B G Cal John Newtove Real Estate Thank you ao much for letting me KIDNAP you the fun ee yet lo come! 354-2280 Dates to appear . tNs weekend It'a great seeing you again1 I Luv ya, DO Kidnapper Mall to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) hope you have a auper weekend The -G New* tWaWtWI I Love You' Aval 2nd eemeeter Spacloue 2 bdrm apt 214 Wesf Hall BGSU Jenny $390 mo includes util except alec 625 1-2 PRE-LAW STUDENTS: do you know about the Ridge SI Cat 363-8257 Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 "LAW AND SOCIETY" seminar In Washington (checks payable to The BG News) TRACE AURIUO rjOWNTOWN ONE BEDROOM APT AVAILA DC' Spend two weeks m DC learning about law Happy 20th Birthday! Hold on to those keys BLE IMMEDIATELY. CAU. LOW 363-1408 and legal careers January 2-14 Contact the We std love you bunches Total number of days to appear. ■hone: 372-2*01 Center for Academic Options, 231 Admin. -Sui.Juae. and Wendy Female to share 1 large bedroom $140 • 2-8202 by Nov. IS month plus alec 353-5281 early AM or late PM October 21, 1988
Alcoholism needs ongoing treatment Recovering alcoholic never wants to go back to the life he can't remember by Linda Hoy Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. no different than diabetes in terms of being a chronic ill- Mershman said once an individual has realized he has a ness." he said. "I would no more venture out to try to treat The sign over his phone reads: "1 hope I never forget drinking problem, he should contact professionals for my own diabetes than I would try to treat my own addic- what I already don't remember." help. tion." For this 25-year-old recovering alcoholic, it serves as a "The professionals cannot get well for you, but they can Once an individual has entered treatment, the first step reminder of darker days when his life was ruled by alcohol guide you, especially through the early stages of treat- is to get the individual sober so mental and emotional dis- and his excessive drinking caused memory blackouts. ment," he said. tress can be clearly evaluated. Mershman said. Brian (not his real name) is only one of millions of peo- Although some people have quit drinking on their own, ple plagued by the chronic disease of alcoholism. Unlike people should not try recovering from alcoholism by Sometimes a patient must be under medical supervision many others, he has entered treatment to arrest his themselves, he said. while he is withdrawing from alcohol because of physical disease. "The personal pain, the other feelings of guilt and re- side affects such as dizziness, headaches and involuntary Recovering from alcoholism is an ongoing process, ac- morse are sometimes too overwhelming to tackle alone muscle spasms. I cording to Larry Mershman, director of the Wood County and besides we're dealing with a chronic illness which is • Sc'UuittintpaSe'U 2 I i Friday Ihfuine/October 21. 1986
Campus Comments Photos and Interviews/Sherry Koikl What factors do you think would cause a person to be classified as an alcoholic? -'
ErikJ**a Spiegel, sophomore criminal justice Melissa Dunn, junior criminal justice Peter White, senior organizational Amy Filip, freshman Spanish educa- major from Centerville: "Social alcohol- major from Lancaster: "An alcoholic is management major from Sylvania: "Al- tion major from West Unity: "Alcoholism ism is when you go too far drinking on a generally someone who drinks alone. coholism describes someone who drinks is when you have a dependency on alco- weekend. But I always thought of an al- They need a drink to get them through for need, or trying to fit in socially. Stu- hol and you feel like you need a drink. coholic as a person who drinks every day the day and have trouble drinking social- dents have a hard time differentiating It's not something you want to do, it's whether social or not. The stereotype ly. They frequently pass out and experi- social drinking from alcohol abuse. something you have to do. lust like an drunk is lying in a gutter or drinking out ence memory loss." Drinking is a part of college but you have addiction to any other drug." of a bottle, but it could be right in front to know where to draw the line." of you. " Alcoholic father makes life miserable University student tells story of what it is like to live with alcoholic parent Editors Note: The following is a true story writ- coming a teenager my father installed a lock on my bed- like I fit in, never thought anyone could possibly under- ten by a University student about the way her life once room door when he was sober. The lock was to prevent stand. was. She wants her story to be told in hopes that it will him from getting at me when he was drunk. Friends never came over. Heaven knows what condition help others avoid a life of pain, torment and virtual hell for Dad drank three or four nights a week and his personal- dad would be in, and then there were days when he was so themselves and their children. ity varied on the amount of alcohol he had. There were si- hung over he wouldn't go to work the next day so he could lly drunk nights when he was the only one who found him- drink. At the end of the week my parents argued again be- Trying to live a normal life after living with an alcoholic self funny. He tried to be cute but only ended up being cause dad spent all the money at the bar, or didn't work a is no easy task. The alcohol my father drank affected me embarrassing. Then there were stumbling drunk nights. full week. On more than one occasion, my allowance had as much as my father, and I don't even drink. His speech would be slurred and he'd trip and sometimes to be sacrificed for gas money or food. "I don't know what you're going through, so don't take fall on his way from the drive to the house. Dad did go to Alcoholic Anonymous once. He was sober it out on me," was what I use to hear from my ex- The worst nights of all were when he was obnoxious and for 21 days. But it didn't last. He said it was too religious. boyfriend. Thanks for trying to understand. belligerent. The dogs even hid on those nights. Dad would I started working before I could drive. Anything to just When I was five (maybe four) I came in from playing to try to pick a fight with anyone and found things wrong be out of the house! Mother took me to my job before she see my father choking my mother and beating her head with everything. Of course he was faultless. All night he'd went to work. Father often promised to pick me up. He against the refrigerator. Her face was blue and my father's swear at us and call us the worst names possible. would either forget completely or be there just in time to was red with rage. Somehow she managed to say, "call the I was never beaten, but emotionally I was shot down pick me up at the top of our street after I walked a mile police" and that's what I did a lot when I was little. When every day of the week. Nothing I did was good enough. and a half. He was drunk. the police came I'd run and hide in the closet or in a cabi- And although I knew it wasn't true, I felt somehow respon- When I first came to college I made an amazing dis- net. sible for all of this rottenness in my life. I thought of sui- covery. I liked myself. I didn't have to be depressed all the Sometimes I'd stand between my parents to try to keep cide many times. time. It was wonderful! No yelling, no screaming. But I was them from hitting each other. Eventually I became a I was forced to deal with adult problems while I was still stiH affected even though I no longer lived at home. player in the verbal arguments. When I got close to be- a child. I was more mature than my peers and never felt ■ See Children, page 11. Friday ^ff^ rH T «-H-« ISlL^ii^;'* jTl ■«•* '^"""" ""—••• "iSKEi""■■■■"■•■ »••» fcy?' the *•**" km) ef •• ItalM**«•«•- hUkittaM »«*.• of UamUmttk. Or«. .c.«.»te state Staff Reporters Pant Mema.tr.. Cathy BeMtexe. Ual»eralty. " " "• " - ■*■■*■ TOTHg Oplaiaaa .spreeeed by eefcumaJet. de Mt aeeeeearily reflect the Photo*rapher ...... Sherry Kaakl eala.li— of Friday Magaaiae. Arttat Tkoabeau Friday ■■«■■!■■ .ad Bewhnf Qreea State Uaiversity are eqaal Editorial Office 2IO Weat ateS •■P»'»«"»«7»"^Wyareaa>ddaaa4dainilaate«teteharia4praeUe««. (41S) S73-SB67 Copyright less. The BO New. Friday Magazine/October 2 1. 1966 : : 3 Beer games that make drinking more enjoyable person at the table take a drink (usually a Cirls who play once rarely play again. IN BETWEEN THE SHEETS is one of healthy chug). If the bouncer misses the SUCK AND BLOW is a truely great co- many great beer games that involves cards. glass with his quarter, he'she can go again ed game. It requires a group of people sit- It is also one of the few that can be de- if they so choose, but if they miss again, ting boyfgirl/boy/girl around in a circle. scribed in an article without using pictures. Tongue in Cheek they drink. The purpose of the game is to pass a card One player is the dealer; he/she deals two If they elect not to try again after their around the circle without using their cards out, face up. A player then bets from first miss, the quarter is passed on to the hands. This is where the title of the game one to four sips of beer that the next card person next to them. An interesting and comes in. One person puts the card up to dealt will be between the first two. by Christopher J. Dawson fun variation is the addition of rules. This his/her mouth and holds it there with suc- is accomplished when the bouncer can tion. He'she attempts to pass it on by If the player is wrong, then he drinks the Drinking beer is a highly social activity. sink many quarters in a row. When they blowing while the person next to them number of sips that they bet. If the first There are bad sides to it, such as hang- have sunk a required amount without miss- sucks. The closer their mouths are, the card laid down is an ace, the player gets overs and alcoholism; and even a fatal side, ing (we use six) they get to create a rule better chance for success. If the card is the option of choosing whether it will be drunken driving. However, drinking as a that all must obey. dropped, then both players drink. Because high or low. If an ace comes up on the sec- social event does not have to be negative. Examples include no pronouns (not be- few people can hold the card for an exten- ond card drawn, it's always high. If two It can be, and usually is, quite tun. One ing allowed to say I, He, She, It); no use of ded time, this game goes really quick. sucessive cards are drawn (i.e., a two and a way to aid in the enjoyment of beer, and to the word "Drink" (includes drinking, Don't forget to sterilize the card after- three), the player drinks one sip. It is ad- increase human interaction while drinking drunk, and drank); no swearing, and no wards! visable that if two close cards are drawn, is to play beer games. pointing. CUPS is a great bar game. The only such as a three and a five, to only bet one There are many beer games, too many to The penalty for breaking these rules is a equipment needed are plastic beer cups, sip. list in one article; however, there are cer- drink. If there is a person playing who can and beer. To start the game, a player calls tain ones that are popular on this and sink up to ten or twenty in a row, then a out another player's name and flips a cup A word of advice is to never play this other campuses. The rules for beer games good rule from someone else is to limit the up into the air. If the cup lands right-side game with hardcore beer gamers; they'll are not cast in concrete. Everyone has number of shots to no more than eight in a up, then the player named takes a sip of always bet four, no matter what cards are different rules for beer games, so always row. beer. If the cup lands upside-down, then drawn. find out and play by the house rules. Some I NEVER is a fun game to play with an the player named must chug his/her whole One of the most important things to re- games are designed to get the participants intimate group of friends. One person beer. If the cup lands on its side, then the member about beer games is to be respon- extremely drunk in a short amount of time, starts the game by making an "I Never" flipper must take a sip. If the cup falls off sible. In the heat of the game, one can for- while others may actually require skill. statement, such as "I never skip my clas- the table, then the flipper chugs his/her get exactly how much they have drank, and Whatever the game, a good time is usually ses" or "I have never been drunk." Every- beer. consequently, beer gamers tend to get ex- had by all. especially if they are all really one who does not agree with those state- When the flipper has to drink, the cup tremely blotto in a short period of time. trashed. ments (i.e., those who do skip classes or goes to the player named and it's their The after effects tend to be quite painful QUARTERS is one of the most popular have been drunk) must drink. This isn't turn. When the player named drinks, the and visually disgusting. However, drinking games in the Free World. Basically it in- really a skill game, but more a game of flipper keeps going. If two players dislike during a beer game is more fun then just volves bouncing a quarter off of a table embarassment, like 'Truth or Dare." As each other, this game can quickly evolve sitting around and drinking, and it can also into a glass. If that is accomplished, then the evening goes on, the statements get into a gladatorial contest between the two, be a challange, if really cheap beer is used. the quarter bouncer can make any other pretty wild, and usually disgusting. at least until potty break. f IT'S NEW! IT'S SPICY! IT'S A GREAT LIGHT TASTE! I I I Ragin' CAJUN Pizza! ONLY AT PISANEUOS. YOU CAN ENJOY THE "CAJUN" EXPERIENCE! I I -.—v. Featuring • Shrimp • Cajun Sauce I What is it? I • Green Peppers • Onions I If you can identify this • King Krab • Cheese object, you could win a sis I PlZzcV OPtN I4 00 P.M (No substitutions, please) I gift certificate from Stingers I 8 P.M. SAT & SUN Free pjzz, offer Does Not Apply Cafe. I4I4 E. Woosier. /Docs 203 N. main Fa8ti Free Delivery Ph. 352-5166 not include tux. gratuity. 01 V ,il( oholic beverages).
Drop your answers in the entry box located in the BG News editorial office. 2I4 West Hall Entries are due each Thursday. 5 p.m. The winning entry will be named ,n ili.it time. If more than one correct entry is received, a drawing will IK- held io determine ihe winner. Employees ol BGSU Student Publications are not eligible
Lait week's winner was Debbie Kendig, who correctly Identified the object at Uncle Sam's hat. ENTRY FORM Name, Ac l< iress Phone Number wh.u is it? " lieu in i H> lid \ru> I ilnoii.il < >///(<•. _'/./ HiM //.)//. M(..sl Friday HaJuhM/Odobcr 21. 1908 Students: Be aware of liability laws byKu Nancykluiru [rilimnErikton bei held.JJI-LI. liable. Ofnr.. course, ... though,* the host 1 »— n ■ ■ =»»——■■—^^—f^—^=»H would have to prove this. Although parties can be a great way to "In these types of cases however, the blow off steam after a hard week of classes host may still bear some responsibility. Al- or work, they can also cause more prob- though it would be less of a circumstance lems than they seem to solve. Since the of contributing to the delinquency of a drinking age was raised to 21 for all alco- minor, which is what the host would be holic beverages, decisions have had to be charged with in all these cases," Rayle made in regard to the liability of hosts who said. have parties with that dangerous combina- He added that institutions in Bowling tion: minors and alcohol. Creen seem to be on top of any situations "The whole issue of minors and alcohol that may arise with this type of legal gray is a developing area of law. There has been area. one decision made by the Supreme Court of Ohio, however. If a person allows "Contributing to the de- someone to leave his party intoxicated, whether he is a minor or not, and this per- linquency of a minor is a son drives home and an accident occurs, misdemeanor... the de- the host of the party can be held liable," fendant has a choice be- Max Rayle, attorney, said. tween six months in jail He said that there is no real holding for or a $1000 fine." general host liability in the state of Ohio. — Alan Mayberry There are many circumstances that cannot always be covered by one set of laws. "The juvenile court is making some "For instance, if a person has a party excellent efforts to discourage minors from and minors crash it and become intoxi- drinking," Rayle said. "They seem to real- cated without the host's knowledge, the ize that this could be a problem with Howl- penalty may be less. Also, if a person ing Green being a college town. There are underage is intoxicated before he attends a a lot of parties, but the police and the party and leaves the party and is in an ac- court system seem to be handling the new they are considered, naturally, juvenile de- have alcohol. People put up flyers and par- cident or what have you, the host may not laws and the offenders of these new laws linquents. They are sentenced to 5-10 days ties get around by word of mouth. very effectively." in jail. However, they can be put on proba- However, we rarely catch them because While the problem of minors consuming tion depending on age and number of when they see us coming they get out. And alcohol is being controlled by the courts offenses in this area of law. we don't have the manpower to surround and police, many students do not know or "While on probation, they are referred the place. 1 wouldn't say it was a real prob- understand the penalties for contributing to the Wood County Council and Alcohol- lem though," said Lt. Bill Fox of the Bowl- to the delinquency of a minor or drinking ism Evaluation. Here they are counseled ing Green Police Department, said. cinema underage. on alcohol abuse and can be tested by He added that usually when a party is "Contributing to the delinquency of a urine analysis randomly to make sure that broken up by the police, no one is cited, minor is a misdemeaner of the first degree they are not abusing the substance. If they but rather warned. However, if the police 0658 and for the first offense, if there is an are found to be abusing the substance, find that they are continually warning a 354 - arrest, the defendant has a choice between they are violating their probation and can certain person, they will not hesitate to cite six months in jail or a $1000 fine," said be made to serve the jailterm," Mayberry that person. Alan Mayberry assistant prosecuting attor- said. "When we deal with most college stu- ney for Wood County. Although the penalties in regard to dents, we usually give them a warning. GORILLAS IN He said that the penalty for underage underage drinking and adults allowing Most people, 1 think, are aware that they THIMISTPG-13 drinking is a little more complicated. them to drink are strict, local police say can be charged with contributing, so usual- SAT & SUN 1:00 3:25 There are a number of routes that the that there are many instances of underage ly they comply with our requests to end the court may take depending on the circum- drinking in Bowling Green. party," he said. EVENINGS 6:45 9:15 stances surrounding the case. "It happens, sure, there's a lot of kids "When juveniles are caught drinking, that get invited to parties that are going to ■See Legal, page 12.
HALLOWEEN 4 SAT &3UN 1.103:35 EVENINGS 705 9 45 • LIVE REGGAE* COCKTAIL Stann Champion and Roots SAT & SUN 1 15 3 30 Rock Society from Chicago EVENINGS 7:00 9 35 •Annual Harambee-Oneness-Unity Party* ALIEN NATION Saturday Oct.22 SAT & SUN 1 20 3 20 EVENINGS 715 9 30 t° p.m., NE Commons 'Everyone welcome to this free non-alcoholic event' PUNCHLINE Sponsored by Caribbean Association with ECAP, BSU, SAT & SUN 1 00 3 20 LSU, TWGA, BBCA, APA, UAO, WSA, PSO. WFW and Ethnic Studies. EVENINGS 6:50920 Any contributions for the victims of Hurricane Gilbert in Jamaica are encouraged. Call 354-2725 for info. IrtdmiMH"*—'01"*"21 l9ee ' S Alcohol effects may be Program suggests that dangerous or deadly people "party smart" by Ptonc I. Wondrly by Chris Pawion ■Call a cab. Many University students are aware that a night on the town to drink and socialize with ■Serve plenty of food (such as nuts their friends can be a very good time but what many people fail to realize is that that While some people believe that the and cheese). same night on the town can also be very deadly. solution to alcohol-related accidents | As host make sure guest gets If students are going to choose to make alcohol a part of their lifestyle, they should be- and underage drinking is to "just say home safely, or has a place to stay. come more responsible consumers by being aware of the short and long term effects that no," one group believes differently. ■Close the bar an hour before the alcohol has on the body. Members of Beer Drinkers of Amer- party ends. Joanne Navin, RN and MSN at the University Health Center and chair of the University ica, believe the answer is to "party ■ Help friends who appear to have a Task Force on Drug Prevention and Education, said, "rf you have a car, you should drive smart." BDA, a non-profit consumer drinking problem. responsibly. If you choose to drink, you should drink responsibily." organization, is sponsoring the Party ■Remember that children imitate Contrary to the myth that alcohol is a stimulant because it initially makes you lively and Smart program to encourage adults their parents and older siblings. uninhibited, Dr. Joe Williford, associate professor of home economics, said, "Alcohol is a over the age of 21 to drink responsibly. The focus of the program is to make depressant to the nervous system causing loss of function, slower reflexes and a higher According to Nancy Olenick, director these tips "peer-driven." pain threshold." of education for BDA, their goal is "to Olenick said "the message of respon- Alcohol requires no digestion so if it enters an empty stomach, it will quickly diffuse let people know what they can do, in- sible drinking just does not carry the through the walls of the stomach and intestine. From that point, "It takes a very short stead of what they can't." same weight from an authority figure period of time to begin to feel the alcohol both mentally and physically," Williford said. While BDA does not condone that it does when it's from peers." "The longer people drink over a considerable period of time, they tend to consume lessi underage drinking, Olenick pointed out The program does not discourage of the nutrients that are essential to maintain a healthy body," Williford said. that they do recognize that it exists. drinking (or promote it). Instead it en- Williford said that if someone drinks slowly, the liver will be able to function without They work to "utilize the peer pres- courages individuals who have made much affect on the rest of the body. However, if someone drinks more rapidly, the liver, sure to make safe choices, because the choice to drink to do so in modera- which only has a certain number of enzymes to detoxify the alcohol, will allow the rest of drinking isn't required for a good time," tion, while understanding their own the alcohol to circulate throughout the body and back to the liver until there are enzymes she said. limitations, and being sensitive to prob- available to degrade it One of the features of the Party lem drinking. Williford added that as the individual continues his or her drinking, the nervous system Smart program is the brochure "Ten begins to slow down. "The reasoning and judgment centers in the brain become sedated, Tips for Smarter Partying and Hipper "We seek to minimize alcohol-related decreasing the comprehension and interpretation of input information. This is when Hosting." It includes: accidents through educating the beer- people lose their sense of direction. | Know your limit and stay within it drinking public," Olenick said. "The intoxicated individual will stumble and weave as he or she walks and the effi- | Know what you're drinking. "Our message to them is to think be- ciency of the hearing and vision centers will decrease. Finally, the conscious brain will be | Designate a driver. fore you drink." subdued and the person will pass out," he said. | Don't let a friend drive drunk. ■See Effects, page 12. GRAND OPENING TONIGHT III
Until last July, anyone 19 years or older was able to legally purchase beer. Now, unless a person falls under the "grandfather clause" the legal age for buying and consuming beer and alcohol is 21. It would seem that because of the change in the drinking age, the local nightspots would suffer. Surprisingly, they are still doing very well. Uptown/Downtown, 121 N. Main St, still appeals to the younger crowd by allowing 18 and 19-year olds to experience the bar scene on Wednesday nights. Jeff Hobbie, owner of Uptown/Downtown, said that the young adult night has made up for any decline on other nights. He said that Downtown has not been affected very much because it has always catered to an older crowd. No other local bar currendy has an young adult night, but owners said their businesses are still doing fine. Jeff Uhlman, owner of Howard's Club H, 210 N. Main, said that the new law has not changed bar attendance or affected business noticeably. He is not upset about the law, but does feel that it is "not morally correct, because it takes the decision to drink or not to drink out of a person's hands." Uhlman commented that many more fake ID's are seen now. He said Howard's pros- ecutes those with fake ID's to the full extent of the law. He said Howard's will not have a young adult night where 18-year olds and older are admitted because there are too many problems involved with such a night Norene Peck, manager of Soft Rock Cafe, 104 S. Main St, said that the crowd has not declined too much since the change in the drinking age, but a change is noticeable. She also said that although underage drinkers cannot enjoy the bar upstairs, the downstairs restaurant is open to anyone on Sundays. Bill Baum, manager of Sundance, 110 N. Main St., said that it has always had more of a 21-year old crowd. Sundance has also seen an increase in students trying to use fake ID's Friday/Sherry Koski to get into the bar, he said. Students who missed the grandfather clause and are too young to get Into the bars Overall bar attendance has not shown a serious decline this year with the higher drink- on the weekend stand In line at Uptown, 121 N. Main St., on a Wednesday young ing age, even though the majority of the University students can not legally patronize adult night. Uptown Is the only Bowling Green bar to offer such an evening to them. underage students. Pam Raymond, freshman environmental science major, is upset about the higher drinking age. "I will be a senior before I can legally drink," she said. Raymond commen- ted that at least some bars offer young adult nights for those under age. Jason Berthiaume, a freshman business major, belives the drinking age is too high. Berthiuame, a native Canadian, is used to Canada's legal drinking age of 19 years. Now WEAR YOUR 1919 OR Eight Hen Out that he is going to school in the United States, he said he has had to get used to the 1988 WORLD SERES higher drinking age of 21. TEAM CAP & RECEIVE THE INSIDE FBI 7 15-930-1145 A FREE MOVIE PASS STORY OF A SAT 400-7:15- "I am finally allowed to buy alcohol in Canada, then I come here and I can't" he said. Although attendance at the local nightspots has not yet been affected by the higher NATIONAL 9:30-11:45 SUM 4 00-7:15-930 drinking age, the "grandfather clause" has been partially responsible for this. In two BAMBI SAT-SUN MAT SCANDAL. AT 2 00 PM ONLY years, when the students under the clause have graduated, however, the results may be E5a_ different When you party remernberlo... t&* «$> 0 eSUBwnv* $1.00 OFF Any Foot Long Sub or Reg. Size Salad with Med. Drink & coupon Woodland Mall 353-0204 Expires Oct. 28, 1988 ONE COUPON PER VISIT . "T*^^*. ', ^^^^T^^^^^m•>•■»■»■»•»»•»■ Friday Magazine/October 21, 1966 caa 7 'Madwoman of Chaillot' lacks action BODOLLO: It was too planned between ERIKSON: That's where I would have to ERIKSON: I did like the set though. It those two. They would look at each other disagree. Lisa. I don't mean just that scene was interesting and was realistic as a cafe at a certain moment and I just didn't get but the blocking of the show as a whole I in the first act and a basement in the sec- the love there. felt could have been more interesting. ond act. ERIKSON: Lisa, that was because they There was too much sitting down and not BODOLLO: 1 liked the set too and I also were too mellodramatic. Their characters enough "action" while they were sitting. liked the pre-show with the chorus. It put were pushed too far and they didn't seem The scene in the beginning, when the me in the mood in that I felt like I was in by Nancy Erikson and Lisa Bodo- realistic at all. Although I think this was businessmen were discussing their plans, an outdoor cafe, Mo because of the actors' inexperience rather for instance, did not have to be done sit- ERIKSON: Well, I hate to be the villain, than a statement of their skill. ting down at the cafe table the whole time. but it's time for us to rate the show. I Good afternoon folks and welcome to BODOLLO: No Nancy, I totally disagree I didn't time it, but it seemed like a good would have to give it a 'thumbs down.' Not At the Theatre with Lisa Bodollo and with that. I think that they could have done 20 minutes of leads sitting down. so much because of the actors and direc- Nancy Erikson. The Madwoman of Chail- more with their characters. If I wouldn't BODOLLO: It wouldn't be so bad if they tor, but because I just don't like the play. lot by Jean Giraudoux.and directed by have caught the glances between the two were the only people on stage but the BODOLLO: That goes for me, too. The Norm Schroder, graduate student in romantic leads, I would have missed the chorus was so active and noisy that I didn't efforts of the cast were sincere but I still theatre.is showing tonight and tomorrow romance all together. I almost did anyway want to watch the table. I couldn't keep my didn't like the play. I give it a 'thumbs at 8:00 p.m. and on Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in but.. attention until Craddock entered the scene down' as well. Joe E. Brown Theatre in University Hall. ERIKSON: Well, let's not harp on just but then he too sat down. So there it is, The Madwoman of Chail- ERIKSON: Well, Lisa, I have to be hon- those two, Lisa. They were not really... ERIKSON: I would agree. I was literally lot gets "two thumbs down" from Bodollo est. 1 didn't like this play. I liked certain BODOLLO: Nance, you interrupted me. bored to death until there was some and Erikson. Until then, we'll see you at performances but as a whole I think the What I was going to say was that I could movement of the principle characters. 1 the theatre. theatre department could have picked a see their inexperience. However, the Mad- found I had the same problem with the more entertaining play for the Freshmen woman (Amanda Dine, freshman, unde- courtroom scene in Act Two. to perform. cided major) was very good. She was the BODOLLO: The contrast was weird in BODOLLO: For once, I'm going to have only one that became her character. She that courtroom because the chorus moved to agree with you. Nancy. I didn't really wasn't just up there saying lines. around but the main characters didn't, ex- understand exactly what the plot was. The ERIKSON: I would say that was also true cept the ragpicker. Although I don't think two acts were like two different plays. of The Broker (Brad Craddock, freshmen, that the chorus was really into it. Their Maybe I wasn't paying attention but I was theatre major). He was always "on," he was eyes kept looking into the audience. really lost. energetic and made the stage come alive ERIKSON: The chorus didn't really ERIKSON: If you weren't paying atten- when he was on it. move with purpose, though, they were tion, then I wasn't either because I was just BODOLLO: Certain performances did more like fidgeting actors than moving as lost. I didn't have a problem with the enhance the play but I would say that some characters. Also, I think that the stage different acts but I did with a couple of the of the blocking and technical effects space could have been used more. sub-plots. Like the romance between the helped it too. There was the trap door ef- BODOLLO: Nope, I would disagree characters Irma (Marci Ring, freshman, fect and also the scene where the Madwo- there. I thought the space was used well in health administration major) and Pierre man was lying on the couch. By the way, the first act. Although in Act two every- (Craig Houk. freshmen, political science that was the only scene in which I really thing seemed to be taking place in the major). felt anything for any of the characters. front of the stage. Resurgence in reggae hits airwaves 'Rock Roots Society' to perform at weekend Harambee-Unity-Oneness Party by Brcnda Young of this culture tries to promote. Champion said the whole the trap of drugs and gangs that often befall America's idea of African-based music is of family and community. youth. Recently, the music that originated from African cul- The infectious beat of the music comes from the earliest "I escaped drugs and gangs through sports and music." tures — reggae, calypso, zouk and the like — has become form of communication. Champion said the beat of a he said. "You don't have to be hung up." He said that the popular in mainstream America. At the movies, audiences drum as a communication device comes from the heart- music the group plays is spiritual, but not in the form of have felt the beat of reggae in "Cocktail" and heard Harry beat-the first sound a child hears. "The idea of the music traditional gospel. Belafonte's calypso in "Beetlejuice." The airwaves are fil- is spiritual, to reach out to young and old," he said. When they take the stage tomorrow, they will perform led with I'H4ii's I' K.-influenced reggae and tomorrow Tomorrow night Roots Rock Society will bring a mix- the songs they will next release-'Gypsy Dub," "Right night at the third annual Harambee-Unity-Oneness Party ture of the diverse rhythms of the Caribbean with a dash of Track" and "Zouk Party." The group will also do some the reggae beat will fill the North East Commons. Latin influences. Champion said the band's goal is to mix covers, but Champion is quick to point out that there will The neo-African group Roots Rock Society will be per- something ancient with something new. not be an overabundance of Bob Marley and Peter Tosh forming at the party tomorrow night Stann Champion, Champion said that Roots Rock Society works hard to songs. leader of group, said the difference between the music his promote the music of the African culture. "We are very "Everybody has a Marley or Tosh album in their closet." group makes and the music which is now gaining popular- into our culture. A lot of it has been lost, especially in the he said. "We want to touch upon other artists and our ity in America is in the sound. U.S.," he said. "The Caribbean people have been able to own music. If Bob and Peter were still here that's what "UB40 has a more anglo' sound-ours is closer to maintain a certain amount that could not be maintained they would want us to do. We must expand and inspire." home," he said. "It is kind of disturbing that it takes a here because of the different racial climate." The concert will begin tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. in 'white' band to get noticed. That is not to cut UB40, The Latin influence comes from brothers Shango and the North East Commons. The concert is a non-alcoholic though. They have been around for a long time-they've Mandingo, natives of Puerto Rico. This Latin extraction, event and is free and open to everyone. paid their dues." entwined with the African influences and the Americaniza- Champion said he has seen many changes in the eight tion that comes from the U.S.-bom members give Roots years that he has played reggae professionally. He men- Rock Society a definitive flavor. tioned Ziggy Marley as a part of the resurgence of reggae Champion said the American influence could not be in the U.S.. Reggae first became popular with Marley's avoided if the group wanted to. "UB40 has the U.K. in- father Bob Marley, only to fade after the reggae great's fluence," he said, "We are not trying to imitate the Jamai- death in 1981. can sound." He said that the group takes from the many There has been an added influence in Ziggy Marley's and varied sounds found all over the Caribbean. Friends don't let friends drive drunk! time that was not available to his father. "Ziggy has been able to get the airplay that Bob couldn't get," Champion At tomorrow night's Harambee, sponsored by the Car- said. "There has been a fear of the African culture, a fear ibbean Association, Roots Rock Society will try to "inspire of the idea." the positive vibrations of love and respect." Champion The fear of that idea is odd, considering what the music said the love and interest he found in music kept him from 8 Friday Magazine /October 21. 1988 Dorm drinking has seen a decrease by UM Hull Unless people were fortunate enough to have been included in the "grandfather clause." after July 31, 1987 no one under 21 years old is legally allowed to consume alcohol of any type anywhere, including the privacy of your own dorm room. For many underclass students at the U- niversity, most of which reside on campus, this new law means a completely different lifestyle than those who lived in the dorms before them. For most campus residents this means no more of the infamous gold lounge keg parties or secret pumpkin beer blasts. But according to Barbara Keller, direc- tor of residence education. "The number of people the law affects has changed, not the policies." Keller added that Residential Services' living unit policies abide by the state law. Campus Living Unit Policies defines who may drink according to state law and what exactly is included by the term "alcoholic beverages." Students who are old enough may drink in their rooms and serve alcohol to of age guests, but an open container of alcohol of any kind is not permitted in a residence hall unless it is part of a special program. There are no limits to how much alcohol a student may have in his room for person- Friday/Susan Schulz al use, but there are restrictions as to how This will soon be a scsne seen only behind closed doors. Stu- students that are under 21 and did not (all under the grand- dents drinking in their dorm rooms sre having to be more dis- father clause are prohibited from having alcohol in the resi- much alcohol can be served to guests. If creet then In past years. Since the change in the drinking lew, dence halls. over two cases of beer are served to more than ten people, the gathering is con- students remaining in residence halls to Huelsbeck thinks this results from a repeaters and even fewer get expelled." sidered a private party and must follow drink are being more discreet. combination of quieter drinking, more Paula Wright. McDonald's complex co- special procedures. Tom Huelsbeck, hall manager at Darrow non-alcoholic programs and a generally ordinator, said she thinks Standards and The new drinking age has made some is also seeing a change. "Last year when more positive attitude in Darrow this year. Procedures sets a precedent. impact on the way dorm residents conduct the age changed, we'd have five or six Last year, about 315 students were "Students are getting serious sanctions themselves. referrals in a week," Huelsbeck said. "This referred to Standards and Procedures for there and coming back and telling their Conklin Hall Director M.J. Woeste said year it is much lower. There have only drinking violations. Director of Standards friends," Wright said. "There is a tendency he has seen two trends. Underage students been about three referrals for underage and Procedures Derek Dickinson said the not to believe the rules, but students are are going to more off-campus parties and drinking so far." largest percentage of referrals was for dis- finding it is not negotiable if they are orderly conduct. caught." This year about 60 students have come Plans to require referred students to go before Dickinson — the same number as through an alcohol awareness program are last year at this time. Dickinson cannot tell scheduled for next fall. from the figures so far if drinking viola- "Education is a must," Woeste said. tions are going to raise or lower. "Students need something to pull them The penalties for violating residence hall away from the fascination there is with LIVE drinking policies also seem to be a de- drinking." ferent. Although Dickinson thinks alcohol is the A student who is referred to Standards number one problem all colleges have, he and Procedures for a drinking violation is also thinks students are more aware of the put on strict disciplinary probation for a consequences. MICK PAYNE year. Any other violation during this time "To have a drinking referral on their re- EVERY SUNDAY 9:00 P.M. TO 1 A.M. and the student is suspended for a semes- cords could hurt their chances later in ter. life," Dickinson said. "We see students "Students get the message the first drinking a lot as freshmen and sopho- TACO BAR time." Dickinson said. "We have very few ■ See Dorms, page 11. CHEAPEST DRINK PRICES IN TOWN Your Comic Connection is at... WE HAVE SUNDAY LIQUOR Young's Newsstand - CHEAP DRINKS ENJOY - GOOD MUSIC "Don't miss the next issue of your favorite conic series!" WHY NOT *% - CHEAP FOOD TRY US • 353-2176 Downtown iimiiiiiiiiiiitiiJJJ»»»»)»)i *»4i>i'tfiri,rr»ri'i »»»-«»'»-»*i Friday Magaxlnt/Oclobtr21, 1968 one; 9 Greek's drinking thorn rules are changing DID m3Y ftlT 'MR or He otorfj c/mn nueu .-, trio* toi in tiug. fceMcfUf^Mt fmm/iwn^ in.. with drinking age MM em im? fiut i&Mum me Mm, AM> - by Pamela Monastic No, Greek Life is not making University sororities and fraternities go dry. Instead, the national councils of each of the Greek organizations are forcing the changes to occur. In order for a Greek organization or any other campus organization to register for a party, 50 percent of the people attending the party must be of legal drinking age. The party registration form requires that people sign up to be beer servers and door monitors for each hour of the party and ,..YoumrePLlF£? fkl, lbt!e/,T\k-lblL£TJuSr also that two people from each sponsoring \ffif Tt/i4 I Bom See.'. /JOH ufBl lye CCULUVC I>JCH Tfe ttidet, 0/WfeP, too nk Kxsctk fc&4 organization are named as "responsible Wow'. Wite&'Z IT AT? mt*l IT Ak/Sr'tf? e&N fuAk persons," meaning they won't drink alco- hol at the party. lfiji$fa>iT.~ JoAnn Amholt, alcohol programmer for Greek Life, said, "There's never been a problem with the rule until now, because of the increased amount of students that are under-age. As of right now, Greek Life has not received the new listings of chapter mem- bers, which means that they're still using the numbers from last year. "People can still register parties, but once we've re- cieved the listing of (this year's) numbers things will start to change,'Amholt said. "I feel that this will help in the reduction of alcohol on campus and will help with the "We are aware that there are off-campus innovation of creative non-alcoholic pro- parties, but we don't expect a problem with gramming, "she said. the Greek chapters moving off-campus be- Melissa Puckett, president of the Pan- cause their nationals are aware of the liabi- hellenic Council said,"At first the pro- lity still involved,"Amholt said. gramming will be hard to start because the Although the policies of the fraternities chapter members will not be used to the concerning drinking are changing, the change, but 1 believe that in the future the sororities are already supposed to be com- idea of a tea will become obsolete. The pletely dry. number of teas has already decreased dras- "In the past many sororities have been tically and the teas that have been on cam- getting around their alcohol policies by pus have been dry,"Puckett said. co-sponsoring teas, but for some such as Phi Mu, who recently had some major A major change in effect already, is that changes in their alcohol policy, they will no nine of the current 13 fraternity chapters longer be able to have teas." Amholt said. will be covered by a new insurance group "The changes that have occurred in Phi that will not allow the purchase of alcoho- Mu will probably eventually occur in the lic beverages with fraternity funds. other sorority chapters as well,"she said. Greek Life members are concerned or- Susan VanDonsel, president of Phi Mu, ganizations will provide off-campus parties said that the policy now enforced in the without realizing that they are still liable if chapter is a drastic change, but the mem- an accident were to occur, but they are not bers have not been completely affected by concerned with chapters wanting to move the switch. off-campus. ■See Greeks, page 12. 1045 N. Main FREE Bowling Green EXTRA THICK CRUST Fast, Free Delivery EXTRA PIZZA SAUCE (JUST ASK WHEN OAOERINGl OCT. 19-22 353-0044 AT8RH. % OcT.23 OFQWur* KtZf.n. Triple your savings with ALL FKESHMAU CAST Marco's Triple Deal FLtftirJ&NCilllKUtoUX 3(10") PIZZAS 25 CHEESE & 1 Item E.p. CAU- 37Z~21t9 • No Coupon Necessary 10/23188 • No Additional Hems $8 • BG Slote Only MOOO ...... 10 Friday October 21. 1988 USSR beer coming to U.S. Alcohol related to crime WASHINGTON (AP) - ClasnosI could viet government in this country. Any CINCINNATI (AP) — Misuse of alcohol is a main factor behind campus crime, accord- come to this: American television ads pro- profits will be split between the American ing to university officials. claiming. "Zhiguli, the czar of beers — investors and the Soviet government. Campus officials also say unrealistic attitudes are a contributing factor to the crime when you're out of Zhiguli, you're out of Plans call for Laggidze (lah-GEED-zee) rate, which has risen at the two largest universities in southwest Ohio. beer." Waters to begin appearing on store shelves Statistics show a 26 percent increase in crime last year at the University of Cincinnati, It's pronounced zee-GUH-lee. as in the by next May, followed shortly thereafter by and a 10 percent increase last year at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The Cincinnati best-selling beer in the Soviet Union. Zhiguli beer. Enquirer recently reported that the figures reflect an increase in thefts and burglaries. And if a new joint venture between the Officials in the new enterprise said they "There's an idea that the campus is some sort of haven, that laws don't apply here." Soviet government and American investors were undaunted by the huge advertising Edward Bridgeman. chief of the University of Cincinnati's 58-officer police force, said. is successful, Zhiguli will be just one of a budgets or market shares now held by Students contribute to the problems by being overly trusting, according to Claude number of Soviet products trying to make American soft-drink giants. Spencer, campus police chief at Miami University. a dent in the giant American market. "These are not your traditional Ameri- "Students have this naiveness that God and everybody else loves them. Ergo, '1 can The group also has high hopes for Lag- can soft drinks," George Carroll said, who leave my purse on the table in the student union or leave my dorm room open and no- gidze Waters, a fruit-flavored soft drink will serve as president of Torg Internation- body will bother me.' Most of our crimes could be categorized as dumb." Spencer said. made from mineral waters from the Geor- al. "These soft drinks are 100 percent nat- Crime problems are magnified by a university's proximity to a metropolitan area and by gian region of the Soviet Union. ural products. There is no caffeine, no ad- the access outsiders have, officials said. At UC, more than 50.000 students, employees The new joint venture, called Torg In- ditives of any kind. There is no sugar." and visitors travel on the campus most days. ternational, the Russian word for trade, As an added selling feature, the mineral "We have the third-largest police force in Hamilton County, and still it's all we can do was launched Tuesday with toasts of Soviet water comes from the mountains of Geor- to cope with the size of the community." Bridgeman said. Officials said alcohol is at the champagne at the Soviet embassy. gia, the region of the Soviet Union famous root of most campus crime. The participants credited Soviet leader for the longevity of its residents, Carroll "You go to class, you drink beer, you party, you drink beer again and you go to class," Mikhail Gorbachev's campaign of peres- said. said Rabbi Abie higher, who runs a campus crime ministry program at UC. troika, the economic restructuring de- He said his company, the Cleveland Ex- Ingber and other ministers take turns riding on night patrols with UC cops. signed to overhaul the stagnant Soviet port Import Trade Co., was prepared to "I was up with the police all night the Sunday before school started, and there was economy, as the guiding force behind the spend $10 million initially in starting the nothing we responded to that didn't have an alcohol link." Ingber said. new effort. new enterprise. "I can't say there haven't been times when myself or someone on the staff hasn't win- "This is a joint venture with the aim of While the company that produces Lag- ked at someone having a party." Bridgeman said. "But the times they are a-changing. selling in the United States some Soviet gidze Waters has been around for 100 "Students are drinking more, and the behavior around the drinking is getting more goods, Soviet soft drinks, Soviet beer, So- years, the Soviets' bottling process is so destructive and self-destructive." viet candies, Soviet chocolates, perhaps antiquated that all of the labels are still put some other goods of high quality." Soviet on by hand. Ambassador Yuriy Dubinin said. "It is one Carroll said the American investors more step in the development of Soviet- would be sending label-pasting machines JD launches new Senate to vote on American relations." to the Soviet Union along with filtration The new company, which is 51 percent systems to increase the shelf-life of the soft premium whiskey label legislation owned by American investors and 49 per- drinks. cent owned by the Soviet government, will Carroll said the Soviet products will be LYNCHBURG, Tenn. (AP) - Jack Daniel WASHINGTON (AP) - Warning labels have exclusive marketing rights in the aimed at the same upscale market that Distillery unveiled its first new label in over would be required on alcoholic beverage containers under legislation approved by United States for a range of products in- buys Stolichnaya. the Soviet vodka. a century, but none of the 1,000 guests on cluding beer, soft drinks, wine, brandies, "We are not upgrading the quality of hand to celebrate tasted the premium the Senate. vegetables, nuts, fruits and other types of their goods. The quality of their goods is whiskey. The ceremony was held in a dry The new legislation would require a food. excellent." Carroll said. "What we are do- county, where the sale and service of alco- single warning label on all containers of While American companies have often ing is helping them with the logistics of hol is illegal. beer, wine and distilled spirits. The label formed joint ventures in order to do busi- marketing." Art Hancock, executive vice president of would say: ness in the Soviet Union, this will be the the distillery, recently removed a black "According to the Surgeon Ceneral, first between a U.S. company and the So- cloth covering the first bottle of Gentleman women should not drink alcoholic bever- Jack. ages during pregnancy because of the risk Hancock said that when the distillery of birth defects. Consumption of alcoholic was choosing its first new label in more beverages impairs your ability to drive a than a century: "We sort of looked at it as car or operate machinery, and may cause like Mr. Jack had matured and had perfec- health problems." ted something his lady friends and he FUN FOOD would like. So it kind of fit — Gentleman Before the legislation can be sent to FUN TIMES Jack." President Reagan for his signature, sena- FOR FUN PEOPLE Gentleman Jack won't be immediately a- tors will have to work out compromise vailable except in limited quantities in se- drug legislation with members of the lected restaurants and liquor stores in House, whose version of the measure does not contain a warning label provision. 353-0988 Nashville and Louisville, Ky., officials said. 104 S. Main St., B.G. DOWNSTAIRS ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA AfA ATA ATA ATA ATA 45 Sandwiches, 60 Brands of Beer, Homemade Soups, Fondue, Ribs, Steaks and Desserts l\ DRINKING MO DRIVING If UPSTAIRS < KILLS FRIENDSHIPS Happy Hours Monday-Friday 4-9 p.m. Munchie Buffet 4-7 p.m. TUES.-SAT. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 1 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA \ JAZZ NIGHT EVERY MONDAY 2 SUPPORTS a LIVE THIS WEEK: * NEVER AGAIN \ STAY TUNED ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA 1—' — 1— Friday Magazine/October 21. 1988 i 11 Children Greeks ■(Continued from page 2) ■(Continued from page 9) I'd cry after hearing my father's drunken voice on the phone. I had no confidence and felt most comfortable when my life was "The biggest change is that we are not full of conflict and turmoil. I felt rotten but allowed to purchase any type of party sup- oddly comfortable. plies if the party is alcoholic, not even I must be sick! Why did I insist on find- munchies or pop, but we can have parties ing ways to always make myself miserable? if there is a cash bar or if we're invited by a Relationships with guys were short-lived. I fraternity to come over,"VanDonsel said. never understood what they saw in me. I'd start arguments and make them break up "The social calendar made up last year is with me just to prove I was worthless. still being used because the fraternities My parents have very few friends be- and other sororities have been extremely cause of how nasty dad is when he drinks. cooperative and understanding as to our His stomach protrudes like he is pregnant, position."shi' said. but his arms and legs are bones. His sto- mach is like that from the beer and not eat- ing much of anything. Food would lessen his "high." I am now a senior at the University and my father still drinks every day. He has to Dorms or he begins to get withdrawals. The alco- hol has stolen his life. Dad's memory is ■(Continued from page 8) weak, he'll ask the same question five or six times, not even remembering having mores, but then settling down as juniors asked three it minutes ago. and seniors." Alcohol has taken his motivation and Mike Sheehan, assistant hall director at drive. He does nothing around the house Offenhauer West where the majority of but sit in front of the t.v. with a glassy stare students are upperclassmen. said he has watching but not seeing his life slide by. He had about four referrals this year. refuses to get any help and he can't be forced against his will. "I'm not trying to paint a rosy picture 1 finally sought real help for myself two because we do have some students that get years ago. Being out of the house helped, out of hand, but upperclassmen seem to but it didn't erase all of the years of pain handle themselves better when drinking," and fear. I read the book Adult Children of Sheehan said. Alcoholics by Janet Woititz. In it she de- Wright, who used to work at Prout scribes and discusses solutions and com- where there is a higher number of upper- mon problems that adult children of alco- classmen than at MacDonald, also thinks holics have, such as: being of age makes a difference in how dis- creet the drinkers are. OGuessing at what normal relationship The main thing that Dickinson wants is behavior is ing what a farce it is that drinking is fun and makes you forget your problems. * that the students learn responsible drink- I ] Judging themselves without mercy ing. D Usually feeling that they are different Drinking only creates more problems. It * will ruin your life and everyone that is close "College is a preparation for the real from other people world, learning to drink responsibly is part ! ! Constantly seeking approval and af- to you...just as it has my fathers. OFAMHKA n > 11 • • M v K i oooooo of that experience," Dickinson said. firmation D Having difficulty following a project though from beginning to end There are also support groups by the 93 Q same name as the book. I now feel better about myself and have been dating the in cooperation with WBGU same guy for over a year. I can't help think- PROUDLY PRESENT CatfMftMl LOFTS For Sale or Rent! LOFT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY UB40 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd -Saves Space • Safety Approved "■ One S Two Bed Models - Prices Start at $45.00 ALSO AVAILABLE: FVwrorfng. itOOtn Suit-In DM> «W Shelves. Sattty Ral Mwy and1 Of AMeriWy TICKET, NOW! FOR MORE INFORMATION, Visit Our Showrooms Students $12- General Public $15 at 132 E Wooster SI or at 500 Lehman Avenue in Bowling Green The Union Information Desk * t a.m. - 4 p.m., Of Call Us Monday-Friday 9:00-5.00 at The Shed, Boogie Records. 352-3836 Abby Road & Finders GET A LITTLE MORE ROOM OUT OF YOUR ROOM' For More Inforrrwrtton Call the UAO Office ♦ •3rd floor-Union - 372- 2343 12 FrkUy M^«tn«/Octobtr 21. 1968 Quitting Effects ■(Continued from page 5) velopment of a secondary nutritional defi- ■(Continued from page 1) "He said, 'Nobody ever gets to their first ciency as a result of choosing to drink meeting in a Cadillac,' and I knew I was at "By all means, do not drink bottled alco- rather than eat" Mood swings can be severe enough to lead the right place," Brian said. hol, gin, vodka, etcetera, straight," Willi- to delirium, hallucinations and even death, ford said. "An 80 proof alcohol contains "Extremely alcohol-dependent individu- he said. Brian, who has been sober for two years, 40 percent ethynol and, if taken in large als may face Wemicke's and Korsakoffs 1/ medical supervision is required, the said his life has improved since he joined doses at a rapid pace, it could take your syndromes, conditions which affect both drug lithium may be used to tone down the AA. life." the brain and nervous system functions," withdrawal symptoms, he said. Withdrawal "The ability to make decisions came Over time, the body becomes accus- Wiiliford said. usually takes three to live days. back to me (when I quit drinking)," he tomed to the amount one consumes and There are a number of misnomers about Once alcohol is out of the person's said. the liver's metabolism of alcohol speeds what to do for a drunk person that must be system, the counselor will attempt to edu- AA's slogan is "one day at a time." Al- up, Wiiliford said. dispelled. cate the patient about his addiction and coholics concentrate on staying away from According to a "Alcohol and Health" It is believed that you can speed up the work with him to create a treatment plan, the first drink, Brian said. pamphlet available from the Counseling metabolism and sober up a person by walk- Mershman said. and Career Development Center, 'This ing around the block. Wiiliford said that "Anytime I'm around alcohol, I have to tends to create a physical tolerance, which since there is a fixed number of enzymes in "Whether a person voluntarily shows up remember that I can't afford the first is the need for increasing quantities to ob- the liver which can detoxify the alcohol, to a treatment center or is coerced to a drink," he said. "If I'm in a situation where tain the same effect and dependency." the only way to conquer the alcohol is to treatment center, the primary goal of that I start getting uncomfortable then I just "It takes approximately one hour to me- give the body time to absorb and detoxify intervention—that first visit—needs to be leave it. Sobriety is the number one prior- tabolize three-quarters of an ounce of al- it to penetrate their delusions, their denial ity." cohol, depending on your body size, pre- Giving the individual coffee will not and their pain," he said. Annie (not her real name) had a month's vious drinking experience, how recently bring them to sobriety either. "Give them A counselor will get as much back- sobriety behind her when she had a rela- you've eaten and how you're feeling at the plenty of water, not coffee, to help the ground information on the person as pos- pse. time." Navin said. body out of its state of dehydration," Wiili- sible and try to get him to recognize that "I thought, well now I've got a month in Without using alcohol moderately, the ford said. "the great majority of the difficulties in his so I got it licked, but it snuck back up on short term effects that individuals experi- "Provide buffered aspirin for the heada- life are alcohol-related," he said. me," the 27-year-old AA member said. ence will lead to devastating long term ef- che and check on the individual frequently If an individual has entered treatment of Angie advised others who are pondering fects. to be sure they do not choke on or drown his own volition or has come to recognize whether they have a drinking problem to Hamilton, Whitney and Sizer state, in their vomit" his alcoholism through treatment, a coun- attend AA. "The deterioration of the liver occurs over Navin added that the best a friend can selor will recommend the patient attend a three stages. The first stage, fatty liver, de- do is give the intoxicated person time to self-help group such as Alcoholics Anony- "If you're not an alcoholic, just go to the velops from the fat accumulation in the sleep off their annihilation in a warm, safe mous. meetings anyway and listen to what people liver after only one night of drinking. Fi- place. "Once it is made clear to them what the have to say," she said. "You might hear brosis is scar tissue that will form where Hamilton, Whitney and Sizer cited many illness is that they have and what the pro- your own story sometime." liver cells have died. These first two stages advantages if alcohol is used in modera- cess of management of their disease in- Brian said someone who attends an AA are reversible with good nutrition and no tion. It relaxes people, relieves emotional volves, the responsibility of recovery or meeting will "begin to get help the minute alcohol. stress, reduces their inhibitions, contri- continued progression of the disease is he walks in." Cirrhosis, on the other hand, is the non- butes the trace mineral silicon to the diet, solely theirs," Mershman said. reversible advanced liver disease in which and dealcoholized wine increases absorp- Once an individual has made the choice " I have to keep going to meetings to liver cells have died, hardened and turned tion of potassium, calcium, phosphorous, to attend an AA meeting, he will meet oth- stay sober," he said. "One of the biggest orange." magnesium and zinc. ers who are recovering from alcoholism, fears I have is that I'll start drinking again. "If a student drinks even to the point of But if students are going to continue to one day at a time. I'll lose my truck. I'll lose my stereo. I'll passing out the efficient enzyme function- drink as they have in the past they should Brian remembers that as he pulled into lose my CDs. I'll lose my cat I'll lose myself ing of the liver will gradually decrease realize that the long term consequences of the parking lot for his first AA meeting in again." along with the general body functions alcohol consumption far outweigh the an overheated junker, a man called out to which allow the body to maintain itself," short term pleasures. him. Wiiliford said. Legal EVER CHEATED ON YOUR ■(Continued from page 4) "College students are starting to realize LOVER? that all their parties can be a big deal in the end. A lot of times a person will go to one of the big complex parties and since YOU NEVER WILL AGAIN! they don't really know anyone there, they will trash the place. Of course, the host is k On the other sidt i ' $ pretty much responsible for most damages in the end since it is his or her place," Fox ^ drink dinner and said. 1^^ i one night stand, ^ * tm He said that the Bowling Green area \j\ li^Jlerrilvins « A vl seems to be having less and less of a prob- IHM story • JkrU lem with parties and property damages. 0 "Well, local schools are helping with the 9-\ Jj| frflj problem. Teachers are taking time to ex- plain the responsibilities and consequen- ces of alcohol to their students. Also, par- f ents are talking with their kids about the same topics. "As far as college students, they are starting to screen their guests. They have * 4 parties for their freinds and not the whole iH» campus. I think it's smart that if you're FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st & 22nd having a party, either make sure you know EVA MARIE SAINT THEATER/UNIVERSITY HALL whose going to be there or have it at 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. and Midnight • $1.50 w/ BGStl ID someone else's place." Pox said. PRESENTED BY|Lffi; i ■ Welcome Alice! Friday Marine/October 21. 1968 ODD 13 "Student Appreciation Day" Smt at- Saturday, October 22 • FREE admission • FREE hotdog & pop BGSU vs. Youngstown State to the football game for University students Students: Return your appreciation to the community by bringing with • Raffles for gifts, including a trip for 2 to Florida! you to the game a non-perishable food item to be donated to hungry • Tailgate party for the Residence Hall or Greek families in Wood County. Unit with the highest attendance percentage at the game. Sponsored by the BGSU Athletic Department & The BG News DAYTIMEMORNING USA OH BOWLING GREEN/UNIVERSITY NEWS OCTOBER 21,19M - OCTOBER 27,19M THURS FXP2 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O USA Today Business This Morning This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud H Square Price O Slgn-Ofl Cont'd Stretch Fitness Doctor, Doctor g Mr. Dressup Sesame St. O Success In Lite Business CBS News This Morning Peo. Court Medical Family Feud Card Sharks Price CD Ag-Day News NBC News Today Donahue Sale Cl. Cone. Fortune S) Sign-Oil Cont'd J. Swaggart Jake Good Morning America g Live - Regis & Kattiie Lee Geraldo Home 9 Sign-Oft Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming SD Sign-Oil Cont'd Business Kangaroo Sesame Street g Instructional Programming O Sign-Oil Cont'd Jetsons Woody C.O.P.S. 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Pains Ryan's Hope Loving All My Children One Lite to Live General Hospital Little House on the Prairie Win, Lose News m Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Sq. 1 TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied 6D Instructional Instructional Programming Instructional Programming Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sq. 1TV 69 Bewitched Br. Bunch Dating NGwtywM Gong Show H. Square Jem Chipmunks Yogi Bear Gh busters DuckTales Flintstones Double Dare CD 700 Ck* B HillbMiei AndyGrilrWi CHIPS GUIigan Little Pony Chipmunks Teens DuckTales Double Dare Strokes Webster ESPN Basic Tr. Aerobics Bodyshapi Varied Programs AWA Wrestling Tractor Pud Varied TMC Movie Movie Movie Varied Movie Varied Recycling... 20% OFF Any Full Service more than just copies! Haircut or Typsetting, Word Processing, Chemical Service Quality Offset Printing, Flyers, STYLING STUDIO with K«vtn 354-1477 Posters, Resumes, Screen Printing, Call Today for Laminating, Trophies and Plaques, an 5' Photo Copies Appointment 117 E. Court St. For Campus Recycling Information JS2-4068 ftj Call: 372-8909 . Expires Nov 22, 1988 315 E. WOOSTEP .V.V.V.V.V.V <-lltllllllllllHHW,»< 14 i i Friday Magazine/October 21, 1968 FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 21,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Charlie Br Bugs Bunny Movie: "Jack the Ripper" News Taxi Jefrersons Benson o News Cont'd Ontario Space Exp. Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal News Good Rockm" Tonight Haw Slyi ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 Charlie Br. Bugs Bunny Movie: "Jack me Ripper- News Magnum, P.I. IB News NBC News Em Tonight Cheers Something Is out There Movie: "GiB" News Tonight Show Letterman m Wipeoul ABC News Altaic Family Feud Strangers Fun House Belvedere Just the Ten 20/20 rwms NkjhUine Mov» Lucky Johnny m Streamside Business MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Wash. Week Wall $1 Wk Doctor Who Innovation Ideas EastEnders Show so MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Fimg Line McLaughlin Wash Week Wa'l $1 Wk Tinker, Tailor. Soldier. Spy American Playhouse Ideas Business D Shadow ED Batman Get Smart WKRP H.'s Heroes Rocktord Files Movie: "Paradise Alley" B mm Morion Downey Jr. Benny H:.l ED Spoons Fads ol Lite Family Ties NHi. Hockey Detroit Red W,ngs al Toronto Maple Leals rwwi Hmooner Je#ersons Sanlord Fan Guy ESPN SportsLook Racing SportsCtr Siarshot NFL Playing Wrth Fire Lumberjacks: Champ Spirit of Adventure Racing SportsCtr. Racing: Meadow. Cup TMC No Big Deal' Cont'd Movie: "Kansas City Bomber" Movie: "Armed Response Movie Beverly Hits Cop II" SATURDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 22,1988 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Hey, Vem Flpl Kids in Crisis WKRP Polo: America Champ Cotage Football: Perm State at Alabama O Best Sellers Your Wealth What's New Wonder- Sea Hunt CFL Football: Calgary Stampeders at Ottawa Rough Riders Sportsweekend ID Hey. Vein Ftpl Mighty M. Storybreak Showcase Polo: America Champ College Football: Perm Slat* at Alabama CD Chipmunks Ed Grimley 2 Hip 4 TV Young Univ. HSOuiz Hart to Hart Yachting: Ultimate Race SporttWortd: Stars Trapper John, M.D. W Bugs S Tweety Crack-Ups Federation Wrestling For Goal Public People Ever Lean College Football: Indiana at Michigan m J Wilson Madeleine Business Garden Gourmet 010 House Woodwnght Kovels Austin City Limits The Mind All Creatures ED Motorweek Yan Cooks Maturity Streamside Old House Garden Woodwnght So Cooking Gourmet Cooking Alexander Tony Brown European Science B3 Will Ma/NR College Football Iowa al Purdue Rocktord Files TandT Scratch It s a Living 0D Soul Train War of the Worlds Movie: "Where Time Began" Movie: "Street Gangs ol Hong Kong" Ropes Happy Days ESPN Sports College Gameday College Football: Harvard at Princeton Scoreboard Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand National AC. Deleo 200 TMC Cat Dancing Movie: Beverly Hills Cop II" Movie: "Big Bad Mama II' Short Film Movie. J Edgar Hoover Amazon SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1 12:30 O News CBS News PM Magazine Livel Dick Clark Presents Simon 4 Simon West 57th News Movie: "Sleeper" O Sat. Report National Real Fishing Don Cherry NHL Hockey: Calgary names at Toronto Maple Leals News Spit. Image Wrestling o News CBS News Fortune Cash Exp. Live! Dick Clark Presents Simon a Simon West 57th News Movie: "Rage" • News TBA War ol the Worlds 227 Amen Golden Girts Empty Nest Secrets Men Never Share News Saturday Night Live » Cotage Footbt* Ind. at Star Search North and South DC. Follies Federation Wrestling 68 1 Have AIDS Choice Lawrence We* Show Metropolitan Opera Presents Previews Austin City Limits 0D Nova Lawrence Weft Show Darby O'G* and the Little People Movie: Union Pacific" M Russell Sign-Off E5 Mama TheShenfl Star Trek Reporters Beyond Tomorrow Star Trek Next Gener. Nightmare on FJm St. Friday the 13th GQ Star Trek: Next Gener. War ol the Worlds Reporters Beyond Tomorrow ST Perch M-A-S'H Movie: Hot Dog the Movie _ ESPN Powerboat Racing College Scoreboard College FootbaH: Oklahoma at Colorado Football: Brtgham Young at Hawaii TMC Amazon Women on Moon Movie: "Dreamscape Movie "Beverly Hills Cop II Movie: "Vendetta'' VIDEO SPECTRUM BOWLING GREEN'S LARGEST O VIDEO SUPER STORE Located in Open AAon. - Sat. Now Ranting •he 10-9 Woodland Mail Sun. 12-5 Nintendo Gomn IS HERE * We have Located close Pumpkin Seeds Yogurt Fruit over 9,500 to campus Malt Balls movies and E. Wooster to $2.79 /lb. plenty ol S. Main $2.99 /lb. VCR's to rent 2 blocks to Washington St. * Plenty of Licorice Snaps Cheese Popcorn tree parking $1.79 /lb. $1.99 /lb. We now have Nintendo Gomes to Rent. $1.95 for first night - SI.00 for eoch additional night. 10/21 thru 10/27 112 E. Washington 352-4171 Friday Magaalne/October 21. 1988 linn 15 SUNDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 23,1988 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Neighbor Slsk/Ebert SportsCtr NFL Today NFL Football: Dallas Cowboys at Philadelphia Eagles WKRP Movie: "The Chadwck Family" O Gardener Beat Years Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing Sprni Bay Adnan Mole CFL Football: British Columbia Lions at Edmonton Eskimos fl» Magnum. P.I. Cooper NFL Today NFL Foottel: Detroit Uons it Kansas City Chiefs Newsmakers Galewsy/Mindpower o Shut-Ins Mass Replay NFL Live NFL Footbaa: Regional Coverage NFL Football: Regional Coverage 0 Wold Tom Dsvid Brinkley Close-Up Bus. World Ever Lean Suprcharg Hone Racing: Intl. Basketball: Boston Celtics vs. TBA 0 College Football: Ohio St. vs. Minn. Market Adam Smith Wall $i. Wk. Editors ETES Lite Matters CENews One on One McLaughlin Firing Line Science 0 DeGrsssI Choice Computer Adam Smith Wash. Week Wall St. Wk. Metropolitan Opera Presents The Mind O Buck Rogers Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School Movie: "Promise Him Anything" Munsters Charles Out ol Work) My Secret Superboy © WWF Wresting Challenge Star Trek: Next Qanar. Movie: "The Graduate" Movie: "Used Cars- Rich S Famous ESPN Wk/Sports NFL Gameday Auto Racing: NASCAR AC. Delco 500 Auto Racing Continues Racing: Camel Gr. Fro of So. Caul TMC See Forever Movie: "Ruthless People Movie: "The Whoopee Boys" Movie: "The End" Adventures in Babysitting SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder, She Wrote Movie: "Jack the Ripper" News Siskel USA Today o O.E.D. Raccoons Bncomber Movie: "Martha. Ruth and Edie" Venture News Movie: "Thrillers" o rWWI CBS News 80 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: "Jack the Ripper News Movie: "WM Horses- 0 NFL Football The Goonles/World Series Movie: "Dance Til Dawn/World Series' News Entertainment This Week Trapper 0 Soviet Union Incredible Sunday Mission: Impossible North and South Siskel Riviera Thin The Doctor la In o Lawrence Weft Show World at War Nature Masterpiece Theatre Moyeis/CampbeH/Myth Fueling the Future Sign-Off ED M. Russell CENews Ramona Newtons Nature Masterpiece Theatre Fueling the Future American Experience SignOfl © Star Trek: Next Genar. 21 Jump Street Wanted Children G Shandlmg T. UIKnan Duet Too Close Sign-Off 0 Star Trek 21 Jump Street Wanted Children G Shandlmg T. Wman Duet Scratch M'A'STf Kenneth Copetand 700 Club am Racing So Caul Gr Pnx NFL Pnmetlme NFL Scrapbook: Baltimore NFL Theatre: Fba»Focus NFL Pnfnetime SportsCenter NFL's Greatest Moments TMC Adventures in Babysitting Movie: Beverly Hits Cop II" Movie: "Ruthless People" Movie: "Man, Woman tnd Child" MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 24,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:3f 1 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 1 12:00 12:30 0 News CBS News USA Today Newhart Of Age Movie: "indiscreet News Taxi Jeffersons Benson 0 News Cont'd Lunch Date Danger Bay Allo Allo DeGrassi Huckleberry Finn Journal News Movie: "Which Way Is Up?" O News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Newhart Of Age Movie: "Indiscreet" News Magnum, P.I. 0 News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers ALF Movie: "A Stoning in *+am County" N6W9 NewsSp. Best of Carson 0 Wipeout ABC News Affair FemtyFeud MacGyver NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears News Mghttine 0 Mechanic! Business MacNeH/Lehrer Newshour Smithsonian World Campaign: The Choice - A "Froritxne"/Tlme Special Ideas EaslEnoXs Show 0 MecN*l/Lehr#r Newshour Some Girts Smithsonian World Campaign: The Choice - A "Frormins''/Time Special Ideas Business D Shadow 0 Batman Get Smart WKRP H s Heroes Rockford FHaa Movie: "Silver Buaar B Miller Morton Downey Jr. StverBuM O Spoons Facts of Life Family Ties New Beaver Movie: "The Enforcer" Mews H'mooner JeHersons Sanford |Fa«Guy ESFN SportsLook Starshot SportsCtr NFL Trivia NFL NFL Mag. Sportswoman of the Maw Beverly Hits Dog Show Surfer Mag. SportaCtr. INFL NFL Theatre TMC Mnk "Th» hi" Movie: "Splash" MBV* Dragnet" | Movie: "Bachelor Party FALCON HOUSE B.G. Elks Sporting Goods Fall Lunch Specials "Your AtMetic Shoe And Sports Headquarters In B.G." PAMPICA starting at BGSU Jackets EAunruL S2.7S Pulbver - snopfront Our dining room is open to the white- brown Hatra»JKV*6 public daily Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Save Now £41.00 (Ernbrotdery Extra) . Banquet catering available for lxpJr.flO/29 Perms -75 Office Parties, Reunions, Awards Banquets, ■*%»—— — *■■* —*■■»... —»——___ j etc. Athletic Stmm • Aaxeenl • Sweat. • Swtamwai School Jackets • TSMrt l»rinrlnu • Sawts Equipment Mini Mttlalon Call 352-2149 123 S. Main St. Downtown B.G. 352-3610 WVvt Moved • New Location • Acroaa ftcwi Humlnacon Bulk 190 S. 352 765$ I -*' ^1 \ ♦ Wtli DOWHTOMV* 16 ann Friday Magazine/October 21, 1986 TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 25,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O Newt CBS News USA Today Movie: 'Pancho Barnes" News Taxi Jelfersons Benson o News Cont'd Fraggle Bless Me Political Debate/Analysis News Movie: "The Dark" ID Newt CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Movie "Pancho Barnes" KM Magnum, P.I. © News NOG News Ent Tonight Cheers Devil Worship Exposing Satan's Underground Midnight Cater News Bast ol Carson Letterman m Wipeout ABC News Affair Family Feud Bossi Roseanne Movie: "David- News Nightline "Invaders from Mars" m Mechanic 1 Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova American Experience Candidates M. Russell Mat* EastEnders Show m MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Teen Parenting Guidebook Nova American Experience Entrepreneurs Ideas Business 0. Shadow SB Batmen Get Smart WKRP H.'s Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: ' CaMornuj Suite" B. Miller Morton Downey Jr. Don is Dead CD Spoons Facts ot Ufa Family Ties New Beaver Movie: "Avenging Angel News H'mooner Jellersons Sanlord Fall Guy ESPN SportsLook PGA Toui SportsCtr. Baseball Bodybuilding: USA Woman Top Rank Boxing: Bobby Czyz vs Leslie Stewart Lighter Side SportsCtr. PGA Tour Racing TMC Movie: Maid to Order' Movie: "Explorers A Nightmare on Elm Streel 3 Dream Warriors' Movie. "Lady Beware" WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 26,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Van Dykes Annie Equalizer Wiseguy News Taxi Jeffersons Benson o News Com d Front Page Best Years Nature of Things New Avengers Journal News Movie: "Don't Be Afraid ol the Dark" ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy' Van Dykes Annie Equalizer Wiseguy News Magnum, P.I. ID News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Night Court rMngn News Best of Carson Letterman a> Wipeout ABC News Affair Family Feud The Secret Identity of Jack the Ripper To Be Announced News Nightline Seven Corpses m Mechanic'l Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour The Mind M Russell United Nations Day Concert 1988 Ideas EaslEnflers Show SD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Teen Parenting Guidebook The Mind M. Russell United Nations Day Concert 1988 Ideas Business D Shadow m Batman Get Smart WKRP H. s Heroes Rockford Files Movie:' Blue Lagoon' B Miller Morton Downey Jr. Joe Kidd ID Spoons Facts ol Life Family Ties NHL Hockey: Montreal Canadians at Detroit Red Wings News H'mooner Jeffersons Sanlord Fall Guy ESPN SportsLook Cycle Sports SportsCtr. Sports Trucks Billiards-9-Ball Ladies Bowling: Fair Lanes Open Sports SportsCtr Motorcycles Motorweek TMC Movie: Man, Woman and Chad" Movie: "Nightflyers" Movie: "The Princess Bride Movie: "House of Games THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 27,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today A College for You Paradise Knots Landing News Taxi Jeffersons Benson o News Cont'd On the Road Way We Are Game. Set and Match Just for Laughs Journal News Movie: "Doctor Franken" ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! 48 Hours Paradise Knots Landing News Magnum, P.I. ID News NBC News Em Tonight Cheers Cosby Show Oil. World Cheers Dear John L.A. Law News Best of Carson Letterman 9 Wipeout ABC News Affair Family Feud Making ol a Model Super Model Search: Look of the Year News Nightline "Night of the Living Dead" O Mechanic'l Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am Bless Me Mystery! The Africans Man EastEnders Show GD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Teen Parenting Guidebook Old House Wild Am. Mystery! Hollywood Ideas Business D Shadow © Batman Get Smart WKRP H s Heioes Rockford Files Movie: "The Breakfast Club" B Mfc* Morton Downey Jr UFO InckJ 00 Spoons Facts of Ufa Family Ties New Beaver Crimes of Violence News H'mooner Jeflersons Sanlord Fall Guy FSPN SportsLook Sportsman SportsCtr SpeedWeek Off-Road Auto Racing Drag Racing: NHRA Fall Nationals Swamp Buggy Spectacular SportsCtr Tennis: Seiko Super Final TMC Movie: "The Fly" Movie: "J. Edgar Hoover" |Movie: "Big Bad Mama II" Movie: "Amazon Women on the Moon" InuirrluiuBP Mixed Bouquets $3.50 Cash & Carry 428 E. Wooster 353-1045