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9-23-1988
The BG News September 23, 1988
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 23, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4835. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4835
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. THE BG NEWS Vol. 71 Issue 20 Bowling Graon, Ohio Friday, September 23,1988 Poll problems warrant appeals by Barbara A. Weadock in McDonald Quadrangle closed tion. would have voted for myself," the USG constitution which re- staff reporter 20 minutes early. "Yes, one poll closed 20 Isham said at a USG press con- quires polls to be open for a cer- USG vice president and Elec- minutes early and another never ference yesterday. tain length of time. In the past, tions and Opinions Board opened. That's serious," Peter- Robert Lewis, who lost Dis- he said, students could only vote Not many students voted in chairman Joe Meyer said he son said. "There's no excuse for trict Four by eight votes, said in the Union. the Undergraduate Student looked for poll workers until 3:30 what happened. It was a mis- "If you say the poll is going to be "We wanted it to be conven- Government district elections p.m. Wednesday. take on our part." there, it should be there." ient, but instead we opened a Wednesday, but some may get a "At that point in time there As a result of the problems, Lewis lives in Conklin, part of can of worms," Peterson said. second chance soon due to prob- was nothing I could do. I was out some of the candidates are ques- District Four, but he said most "I would (have polls in) the din- lems with polls in several dis- of resources to find someone," tioning the validity of the elec- people in Conklin eat at Harsh- ins halls again though." tricts. Meyer said. tion. man Dining Hall and were not Students may contest the elec- Balloting was scheduled to be Meyer was personally work- Peterson Meyer Alan Isham, who lost the Dis- able to vote. tion and file appeals under Arti- in the University Union from 9 ing at the poll in McDonald from ly made an effort to make sure trict One seat by one vote, said Peterson, however, pointed cle Five, Section Three of the a.m. until 4 p.m. and continue in 5 to 5:40 p.m., but said he could IIsomeone covered all the polls," he was unable to vote because out that other polls were still Undergraduate Student dining halls from 4 to 6 p.m. not stay until 6 p.m. because he said Craig Taliaferro, World the poll was closed when he ar- open. Government constitution, ac- However, some dining-hall polls had to collect ballot boxes and Student Association representa- rived. "If you look from Conklin to cording to Peterson. closed early or did not open at witnesses from other districts. tive to USG and member of "I went over to McDonald to Harshman (Quadrangle) and According to the document, 5 all because USG couldn't find He said the District Five poll EOB. vote, and no one was there. The Conklin to Kreischer (Quadran- percent of the students in a dis- workers to man all the facilities. was not open because the vol- Tim Peterson, USG president, one vote, which would have been gle), it's a difference of about 50 trict must sign a petition re- The poll in Harshman Quad- unteer worker failed to arrive. admitted errors were made by mine, would have made a differ- to 60 feet," he said. questing another election. If this rangle never opened and the one "In Joe's defense, he definite- USG in the handling of the elec- ence, and I can honestly say I Meyer said there is nothing in a See Voting, page 4. Columbus man remains unhurt in train collision
by Linda Hoy dry editor ■ A Columbus man was uninjured Thursday when his tractor- trailer truck was cut in half by a Conrail train at Devil's Hole Road, about five miles north or Bowling Green. Danny C. Brofft was headed eastbound on Devil's Hole Road and failed to yield the right of way to a train headed north- bound at 2:45 p.m., according to Wood County Deputy Sheriff Bill Davission. Brofft was cited for failure to yield, Davission said. Packages of general freight which Brofft was transporting for Signal Delivery Service, Inc. of Downers Grove, iff. were strewn around the accident area. Brofft refused to comment on the accident. Edward Hern, the train conductor, said Brofft drove directly in front of the train and did not give the engineer time to brake. The train, which was also carrying general freight, was traveling at 50 mph. Davission said the impact of the engine cut the trailer in half. A Conrail representative said the company will not press charges against Brofft because "no major damage" was sus- tained by the Conrail equipment. Three or four train and vehicle accidents occur in Wood County each year, according to Will Strohl, a dispatcher at the Photo/John Cirteshop Wood County Sheriff's office. Workers clear the remains of a semi-truck after It was brcadsided at thel Green. The driver of the truck was uninjured, but was cited for failure to Conrail crossing on Devils Hole Road about five miles north of Bowling! yield. Dexter's closed, sale pending Lounge 'lizards' move out University offers students t-shirts for incovenience
by Carol Berry However, Dexter's International Inc. does not by Scott R. Whltehead Monica Dabney, freshman during the fifth week of the own the property the Bowling Green restaurant city reporter marketing major, moved out of semester was not easy. reporter rests on. The lot was leased from Dexter's Realty, a Dunbar Hall lounge on Sep. 22 a separate "general partnership," and the fran- in order to move into Harmon. "It was hard to study because Like many city stores, Dexter's restaurant chise would have to purchase the real estate from For the 160 women originally She said the entire experience of the packing and the pressure. closed its doors for the summer with the intent to the realty company. placed in temporary housing at was very unpleasant. They really didn't give us re-open when University students returned in the The Abraham family opted not to buy the prop- the start of the semester, it is enough notice (about the fall erty, Michael Abraham said. nearly homecoming time. "It's nice that we're finally move)," Fryda said. Now, four weeks into the semester, Dexter's re- "It's a good move to go ahead and sell it because getting moved into one place, mains closed, with the sale of the popular subshop several people are interested in the real estate." Paula Smith, complex coor- but the whole thing gives me a Altogether, 123 women will be Abraham said. "The company that is buying it will dinator for Founders Quadran- bad first impression of the Uni- moving into Founders, Smith Located at 510 E. Wooster St., the restaurant is open their own business. gle, said every student currently versity, especially since they said. She added the extra com- one of several Dexter's owned and operated by in a residence hall lounge, (housing) didn't tell us what was motion of move-ins has not been Dexter's International Inc., based in Columbus. "There is a definite sale pending," he said. should be in a regular room Dy going on most of the time," a problem in the quadrangle so According to Michael Abraham, president of the David Abraham, director of operations for Dex- Sep. 30. Dabney said. far. family-owned subshop franchise, Dexter's "closed ter's International, refused to discuss the financial for the summer to do some remodeling." status of the Bowling Green franchise because of •I've talked to Jill Carr (di- According to Dabney, she and "We've had 25 women and it's However, no remodeling occurred, and since the the sales negotiations. rector of on-campus housing) her roommates were not given been very smooth from my per- doors to Dexter's remained closed, other area and from what I understand, by enough time to prepare for the spective, Smith confirmed. merchants became interested in the property. Michael Abraham said although the company the time we get to the end of Sep- move to Founders. She said the Greg Gbur, former Dexter's manager, said be- liked its Bowling Green operation and was "there tember all women should be out Housing Office promised her a As a badge of honor for the cause other merchants thought the restaurant was for a good six years," be believes it would better of the lounges," Smith said. week's warning before the students who endured tempor- closed for good, Dexter's received offers from the company interests to concentrate on alternate move, but it was actually three ary housing, Smith said the Uni- Bowling Green and other cities" to buy the prop- investments. She added the only place left days. versity was going to be giving for the freshmen temporaries to the women free T-shirts. Gbur said he was under the impression that the This year. 45 Dexter's franchises have been sold move is the fifth floor of Harmon Christine Fryda, freshman owners were "selling (the property) off to the and Michael Abraham said he would like to see an- and Lowry Halls in Founders, nursing major, was Dabney's ' "They will have some sort of 'I franchise" and then it would ''hopefully re-open in other of its subshops open in the Bowling Green or which had to be renovated be- roommate in Dunbar, and now survived temporary housing '88' the next month-and-a-half.'' Toledo area. fore the students could move in. in Harmon. She agreed moving theme," she said. Friday News in Brief Another course, "Comparing Data Managers," Today will be cloudy with a chance of Computer classes offered will meet from 9 a.m. to noon Sat. Oct. 15. Phones misused in Texas showers this morning This course is designed to help participants with the highs In the To accommodate advances in computers in our differentiate between the data management soft- AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — State employees wont middle 70s. The society, the department of continuing education ware packages that are available and usable for be dialing for dollars any longer after their at- chance of showers Is has added two new courses to their program. average consumers. tempts to cash in on a $1,000 radio call-in contest 40 percent. Tonlghf The courses are designed to educate and inform The classes are held at the computer training brought the Capitol's telephone system to a crash- will be clear with the students and the community about various uses of center, 123 S. Main St. ing halt. lows In the 40s. The ex- computers. In addition to these new courses, the center tended forecast calls One course, "How to Select and Install a Busi- offers courses in word processing, financial plan- "I guess the economy is so bad in Texas that ev- for fair weather with ness Computer System" is targeted to aid small ning and many other applications for the comput- erybody is trying to get money." Carl Stringfellow, highs In the low to businesspeople in deciding what system would er. state director of telecommunications, said Tues- middle 70s and the beet suit their needs, and how to install it. People interested in the program can contact day. "But you shouldn't be using state phones to be lows In me 50s. The class is offered from 7 to 9 p.m., Wed. Oct. 12 Lorene Malanoeki at 372-8181.-6/ Shannon Lea calling on to radio contests." and 19. Walker Editorial 2 IO Nowt Sept.mb.t 23,19M THE BG NEWS ^MISTER REAGAN'S -An Independent Student Vace- EDITORIAL BOARD NEIGHBORHOOD
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
Elections should have been planned better
Some students were unable to vote in the Un- dergraduate Student Government district elections Wednesday due to problems staffing polls in Harshman and McDonald Quadrangles. And it is understandable how something like that happened. It is not easy to find people willing to spend several hours sitting at a polling booth wait- ing for the few people who actually vote in district elections. But apathetic attitudes are no excuse for failing to have voting booths open when they are supposed to be. USG knew several weeks ago that the elections Thanks city pollice, Uptown owner were Wednesday. If the members of the Elections and Opinions Board would have had the foresight to I imagine everyone noticed won't have to make the trip back fice was so important, how could worked hard to get the Peace plan a little better, they could have lined up enough the "Welcome Back BGSU Stu- a half-hour later. Vice President Bush afford to be Pole a spot on campus. But did people to keep all the polls open. dents" signs hung all over local Hey! Lrefs thank Uptown Bar away from it for the last year the Peace Pole turn into a signboards and plastered in a for ''teen-night!" It's the only andajalf? "Peace Stump?" Did someone But now that the elections are over, there is the number of local business bar in town where they don't just Does anyone get the idea that chop the bottom 3 feet off of it or matter of making sure the proper people are in of- windows. Well, the Bowling check your stamp at the door; the guys who engineered the what? fice. One candidate only lost by one vote, and was Green Police Department they just check your stamp 10 to music building had been drink- Is it just me, or does eveyone wasn't going to be left out and 12 times an hour! I lifted my ing a little that day? get the urge to take the stairs unable to vote for himself when he tried. Others decided to snow its appreciation hand more to show my stamp I can't speak for everyone else everytime they hear the eleva- claim that not all of their supporters were all able in its own special way. than I did to drink my beer. around here, but I'm frankly tors in the library leave the bot- to cast a vote, which may have unfairly swayed the Last Monday, 23 speeding Rumor has it that due to the sure that Brother Jed is the an- tom floor? election. tickets were given out and about poor turnouts at University tichrist. Do you remember the stories We urge all candidates who believe the problems that same number on Tuesday in President Paul Olscamps's open Hey, how about that football about the U.S. government buy- areas populated mostly by stu- forum, he has decided to get in team? After giving up close to ing $12 screws and $350 screw- with polls influenced the outcome of their district to dents...And I, for one, feel that a touch with students in a new and 1,000 yards and 96 points in just drivers? Upon seeing some of appeal the election. They have the right to a fair big thank you should be offered different way. He dons the Fre- two games, Hie BG News said the repair bills for dorm items, balloting in which all people have the opportunity to to the police department for the ddy the Falcon uniform and that the season so far hadn't do you think it's possible the Un- make their opinion known. And we hope the officers warm welcome they've given leads us in cheers. been filled with too many "high- versity is buying from that same of USG learn from their mistakes and make better BG students upon their return. Boy, the National Weather lights." Now is that In- company? Thanks guys, now we feel truly Service in Toledo sure has been vestigative reporting or what? I Tracey is a sophomore prod- preparations for future events. While mistakes are at home. living dangerously lately. I think think the Hindenbure got off to a uct procurement major. bound to happen in student organizations, they And in addition to the wonder- this is like the 11th straight day better start than our Falcons. must not be allowed to be repeated. ful iotas of the city police de- they've called for partly cloudy Remember when you were partment, campus security skies. little and your mom told you to Respond— should certainly not be left out If. I hear one more Tiffany re- take a nap because it would be and I'd like to thank them for make I am going to die. good for you? Well, after closing The BG News editorial Support Neighbor Day decorating my window on a Is it just me or do all the Greek down the bars and having early ge is your campus daily basis with their own color- guys have the same hairstyle? classes everyday 15 years later, ful green welcome cards - the in- what, do they buy their haircuts I realize now that she was right! Letters should be about Neighborhood relations have been a source of famous parking tickets. I don't in bulk? Does anyone besides me nave 200-300 words, typewritten, concern for city residents in Wards 1 and 2. know about you, but with my I hate to sound un-American a roommate who snores like double spaced, and signed. Residents have voiced complaints of inappro- car, I'm pretty sure they write here but isn't there something FredFlintstone? Address submissions to: Eriate student behavior such as urinating on lawns, me two tickets at once and just fundamentally wrong with a Who thinks Newlove and ttering and vandalizing. mark down the time as being 30 foreigner teaching English? Greenbriar earn an annual in- The BG News minutes apart. I think it's so Why is there such a big deal come more than Donald Trump? Editorial Editor In order to ease tensions between students and they save on the price of those about Dan Quayle lately? Who One of the few groups I will not 214 West Hall residents, the University/City Relations Commit- carbon papers and that way they cares! If the vice president's of- belittle are the people who tee is looking into a "Neighbor Day" in which both groups could participate and get to know one an- other. Students should plan to participate in "Neighbor Day" and should also make an effort every day to ELIZABETH KIMES - OFF THE BEAT be friendly to their neighbors. The rudeness some students exhibit on Friday and Saturday nights as they drunkenly stumble around city streets is the image many residents Students should attend Olscamp forum remember. Those students who engage in such be- havior know better, but the incidents continue. When I first arrived here three then where are they? Is this U- Residents should remember that not all students years ago, I had no idea what the I have repeatedly heaird students niversity such a Utopia that no behave in the same manner; and students should president of the University did. problems exist? Eut themselves in the residents' shoes. No one likes Now, as an administration complain that President Paul Olscamp is This week's forum was popu- > wake up in the morning to a lawn littered with beat reporter, I am witnessing not visible enough. lated with a few more bodies paper cups and vomit. firsthand the role he plays in my than the first one. In the hour I education and the continuation was there, I saw a total of eight Being personable and talking with neighbors dur- of the University. lems, concerns, or anything he doesn't "get paid to shake students. An open discussion be- ing the week may alleviate tensions caused by It wasn't until I began writing else. people's hands" and envisions tween the president and the stu- "partying" which gets out of hand. for the BG News that I had the A few weeks ago, I talked to his job as that of an administra- dents covered such topics as If both groups meet one another half way, a rap- opportunity to actually meet the Olscamp during nis first open tor first. Homecoming, increased tuition, man. Quite honestly, I had never forum of the year. As he sees it, Considering that students the escort service and inade- port could be established for discussing problems made an effort to do so. every university president ex- across the nation think they quate parking facilities. and both students and residents could develop solu- I have repeatedly heard stu- periences periods when the stu- have an accessibility problem One student even found a solu- tions together. dents complain that President dent body questions his acces- with their presidents indicates tion to the problem she brought Paul Olscamp is not visible sibility. to me that the issue is a valid to the forum. Representing a enough, he seems disinterested "It Is a phenomenon on every concern and not one that just group of students who are living BG NEWS STAFF in the problems of students, and campus. It's very predictable, runs in cycles. in a residence hall lounge, she he only concerns himself with every three years you run into Olscamp has made an attempt was concerned because she was the monetary aspects of the U- the same problem no matter to solve the problem to a degree informed they had to move to Photo EdPjor PaulVamon Copy Editor TknBakar niversity. I sometimes wonder if how much you do," he said. at the University by establishing Founders Quadrangle in the MM. Photo EdMor SuaScnutz Copy Editor Diana BoUa they ever made any efforts to these open forums. They are middle of the week. Because AMI CrtyEd»or Rabacca Thomaa CopyEdHor Bath Church approach him. Spom Editor AndyWoodard CopyErJtor Danrta Hoartg I think the problem created is held every Wednesday between their deadline to move fell in the AM Sporta Editor DonHanalay Copy Editor Daborah Kannady This sentiment among stu- a two-way street between both noon and 1:15 p.m. in 221 McFall middle of the week, she was Aaat Sporta Ed»or M«k HunMxInkaf Copy Editor MaryPamal dents seemed to reach a fe- the students and the president. Center. worried it would impose upon WkvEdftx Amy BurttMt CopyEdtor SuaanProach verous peak last year. Some students have an ideal of a However, when I.attended the their study time. Friday Ed** KralgPyar Spacial ProlacU Editor JudJKopp In an attempt to reach stu- figurehead president who will first forum this semester, I was Olscamp was able to solve the AMI Friday Editor LHMUon Spaclal AMlgnmaot Raportar Judy Imrr* dents, Olscamp instituted wee- Ktiently listen and solve all the only student there. If there problem by moving their dead- Craat Copy Editor Judy QoHaworth ProdueionSuparvlaor Kant SBcknay kly open forums last semester in sir problems, such as tuition are so many students out there line to a convenient time over ChW) Copy EdUor TlroMalonay which students could meet him increases and parking tickets. who are concerned with the the weekend so they would have and informally discuss prob- On the other hand, Olscamp said problems of this University, time to move. Granted, not every problem a Tha BO Nawa la pubtahad dally Tuaaday through Friday during tha acadamic yaar and student brings in can be solved watoy during <"• aummar union by ma Board ol Studant PuMcattona ol Bowing Own BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed StoW Unhandy by Olscamp, yet it gives stu- OpMona anpraaaad by coiumnlats do not nacaaaarffy raflact tha opMona ol tha BG dents an opportunity to voice Nawa. their concerns. Tha BO Nawa and Bowing Qraan Stata Unrvararty ara aqual opportunity amptoyara. and It would be a disgrace on both do not rjacrtrrwiata m raring practlcaa sides if the forum were discon- Tha BO Nawa w not aocspt advartMMg that la daamad aacnminatory. degrading, or In- tinued due to lack of attendance. auMng on tha baawolraca. M<. or national origin The forums are the beginning to a yery important communica- oopyrtghttSMbyThaBONaws al nghta raaarvad tion link that must be estab- • Omca Editorial Offlca lished between the president and 214 West Hal Ph: (4191 372-2801 210WaatHal Ph (419) 372-2803 the students of the University. Kimes, a senior news-editorial Bowing Qraan Stata Unrvaralty Journalism major from Youngs- Bowing Qraan. Ohio 43403-02 78 town, is one of the administra- 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. tion beat reporters tor The Monday through Friday News. Local ■ONtwi $«pt«mb«r2J,19M * Philosophy receiving $500,000 for scholar
which will be taken from the In- ble eminent scholarships. The by Elizabeth Kimes ternal Endowment Fund, Ols- departments were philosophy, staff reporter camp said. psychology, sociology, and bio- The University Board of The University's chemistry de- Trustees will vote to approve the Attig, chair of the partment will soon lose its boast- funds at its October meeting, he philosophy department, said the ing rights about having the Uni- said. department is looking for "the versity's only eminent scholar. According to Eloise Clark, best moral and social philoso- The philosophy department vice president of academic af- pher we can find." has been named as one of nine fairs, the process for selecting a universities statewide which recipient of an eminent schol- The department has already will be receiving scholarship arhsip is competitive with uni- started its search to find an funds from the Ohio Board of versities across the state. eminent scholar of social philo- Regents. At the University, the individ- Attig said they are not The chemistry department ual departments put together any deadline since the received funding in 1986 to pro- proposals for the eminent schol- search can sometimes take vide for an eminent scholar in arship, which are then reviewed years. photochemical sciences. Their internally by the Office of Aca- "It is very difficult to get peo- selection as eminent scholar, demic Affairs. The proposals ple to drop everything and move Michael Rodgers, joined the are submitted to the Ohio Board quickly," Attig said. 'We would staff in January 1968. of Regents where they are re- hope to find as permanent of a Ohio Senate President Paul viewed by the Board's staff and senior professor as we can find Gillmor presented University by outside experts. — ideally someone who would President Paul Olscamp with a Recommendations for schol- spend the rest of their profes- Photo/Pat Mlngarelli check for $500,000 during a arships are made by the Board sional career here." Side Walk Repairs Ron Qrelve. a (Jnversity employee, wedges a two-by-four under a block of concrete. This ceremony held Sept. 16. based on the review, Olscamp will enable Sam Leimgruber, also a University employee, to reposition the bucket on the backhoe he if The total endowment amount said. An eminent scholar is guar- operating. The sidewalk, outside the Fine Arts Building, and an airline underneath the sidewalk need to be is forll million. The University The University had four de- anteed a full-time tenured senior is responsible for matching the partments included in the 24 professorship, with a yearly replaced. The work will continue into next week. $500,000 with its own funds, semi-finalists named for possi- contract, he said. Brown supports voting Rally unifies minorities to help student governments with their voter- by Angle Blandlna motivating efforts, he said. Former Jackson aid promotes fellowship, pride reporter Kevin Moorman, USG senator and junior busi- ness major, said if USG could generate student in- Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's mes- terest, the chances of drawing top political party by Debbie Hippie binds of unity are difficult to Church in Columbus and Asso- sage to University students Thursday evening was representatives to campus willincrease. staff reporter break (as minorities)," he said. ciate Dean of Students at Cen- brief. ''If the campus showed more interest, we could tral State University. "Get with it. and do it," Brown told the five peo- Set a presidential candidate to speak here," Taylor dedicated the event to ple attending his presentation in the Taft Room of loorman said. In order to promote "togeth- four young girls who died 25 "Be proud of who you are, the University Union. erness" among minorities, the years ago in Birmingham, Ala. that's what this rally and this Brown's visit to campus was aimed at educating Brown said with student governments working "First Annual Unity Rally," as a result of a bombing at a program is all about," Crider Undergraduate Student Government members on to increase voter registration, he is expecting the sponsored by the Office of Min- local church. The bombing was voter registration. best voter turnout of nis career. ority Affairs, was held in Prout one of many results of the dis- Crider emphasized unity pro- Brown suggested targeting high-traffic areas "There is a lot more interest and a lot more peo- Chapel Wednesday evening. crimination displayed by some vides the credibility to the such as cafeterias and the University Union to ple are going to vote," Brown said. The rally was initially de- in the 1960s, he said. cause. track down likely voters before the registration Brown said the University and Wood County — veloped by Jack Taylor, vice- "The more fellowship you deadline of Oct. 11. He also said by contacting with all voters registered —would have more president of Minority Affairs "I remember that — it left a have, the stronger you become campus organizations to register their members, power than residents probably realize. and Charlene Kemp-Queener. mark in my mind and in my ... dedicate your life to your the number of University voters could be in- director of minority affairs, and heart," Taylor said. dreams," he said. creased, Brown said. According to Skip Haddad, field representative has been in the works for the past few years. Guest speaker at the event Kemp-Queener agreed that "Anyone who's a registered voter can register for B r o wn ,t he c o u n ty has the there is power in unity, telling someone to vote," Brown said. possiblity of being a deciding factor in the election. During the rally, Taylor stres- was Rev. Tyrone Crider, former The University stop was one of many Brown is sed the value of being unified. national coordinator for Minis- those attending the rally to making to larger state universities in an attempt O See USG, page 6. ter Jesse Jackson, associate "support each other in every- "We can come together ... the pastor of the Second Baptist thing you do." DON'T SflTURDflV, S€PT€MI3€R 24th 2p.m.-7p.m. Prizes
Volleyball °l>0rf/0 8€TW€€N HARSHMAN 9 Booth AND KR€ISCH€R QUADS ;99/e, Rainsite: Gppler Gym ,„,w TWO LIV€ BANDS! The Janglers & Deep Six fl Presentation of Kg) with booths presented by: Circle K, USG, IPCO Club, ACE, HSA, Japanese Club, Criminal Justice Organization, Campus Karate, & The Student Art Therapy Association 4 ION*wi S«p»»mb.r23,19«8
Man walks to Walk planned help homeless to help hungry by Angle Blandlna as possible. by Jeff Batdorf reporter She said 75 percent of the staff reporter proceeds raised by walkers will Hungry people in Bowling Green go to overseas self-help pro- will benefit from a 10-kilometer grams. The remaining 25 per- The homeless rate in the United States totals more than three mil- fund-raising walk to be held at cent will be used by the Wood lion people and Peter Harding, founder of Feed America Now City Park on Oct. 16. County Christian Food Pantry at (FAN), is walking across America to make the nation aware of the the 6.2 mile "CROP" walk The Link. problem. will be begin at 2 p.m. at the Participants also have the op- "We have people starving to death in our own country," Harding park on Conneaut Avenue. tion of donating the funds they said. CROP events are community raise to other hunger-fighting Harding started his 4,000-mile journey from New York City on efforts held to raise money for agencies. Aug. 9 and is expecting to reach Los Angeles by March 1. He arrived Church World Service, a div- Bill Thompson, a minister at in Bowling Green Wednesday evening and is leaving this morning. ision of the National Council of United Christian Fellowship, is He said he has two goals he wants to accomplish from his cross- Churches of Christ in the United working to involve University country journey. States. CWS specializes in disas- students in the walk. First, he said he wants to educate the public through mass media ter relief, development and "It's important in a university on the problems of hunger and the homeless in America. refugee resettlement. atmosphere to remind people of He said he made a documentary film about a homeless family who Brenda Kirkbride, Wood social concerns," he said. lived in New York City for over three years that he wants to distru- County walk coordinator, said Thompson said he realizes bute in public schools nationwide. she is hoping for many partici- that students may be hesitant His second goal is to raise money to fund FAN'S programs for the pants and favorable weather about asking for sponsors. homeless, he said. The organization operates on private donations, this year. Kirkbride said the "If people feel as if they don't he said. walk is open to anyone — even want to ask for money, they can The group has an abundance of people and resources to work on "senior citizens who don't think pledge themselves just to make the programs, but does not have the money to finance the projects, they can finish are welcome to a point," he said. he said. BG News/Sherry Koskl participate." To obtain a pledge form or ad- Harding's involvement with the homeless developed in 1986 after Peter Harding, founder of Feed America Now, is walking across America Participants will receive ditional information, interested he was assaulted, receiving spinal injuries which ended his career to enlighten people about the hunger problems In America. Harding pledge forms and are encour- people can contact UCF at as a caterer. C See Walk, page 6. stopped in Bowling Green yesterday. aged to solicit as many sponsors 352-7534. Blotter Tourists visit Ohio cities ald East residence hall some- nesday night. Three suspects time Monday night. were apprehended and charges Campus are pending, according to police. State follows Calif., Fla. as popular vacation land DA member of Sigma Nu .The roof of a vehicle parked fraternity reported the theft of DUniversity police cited nine in Lot 6 was apparently dam- an audio mixing control board, people for speeding violations by Ivan Groger clubs and resorts and the Cedar Point Amusement aged by someone jumping on it valued at $120, from the formal Monday through Wednesday. reporter Park, which brings in $3 to $4 million each sum- Monday night. There were no room of the fraternity house Two of the violations occurred mer. witnesses to the incident which Wednesday evening. on Merry Avenue, two on Ridge Moore said most cities in Ohio have something to caused $250 in damages. Street and five on Thurstin Although Ohio may not seem to be a vacation offer tourists, however. DUniversity police are in- Avenue. hot-spot, a recent survey showed the state ranks as The Air Force Museum in Dayton, Kings Island DA locked 10-speed girls bicy- vestigating an incident of break- the third most popular getaway in the nation. in Cincinnati, Portside in Toledo, and the Pro cle, valued at $200, was reported ing and entering to a vehicle that Woodsy Owl for According to Tim Moore, manager of office of Football Hall of Fame in Canton, along with many had been parked in Lot 6 Wed- Clean Water ?ublic relations at the Ohio Division of Travel and other state parks and historical locations through- stolen from the rack at McDon- ourism, the survey was conducted by Holiday out the state attract individuals from other states, Inns, Inc. to determine travel trends. Moore said. Holiday Inn reservation agents, located at the Much of the attention Ohio has gained is a result company's central offices in Raleigh, N.C. and of two advertising campaigns. Chicago, 111., were surveyed. In 1984, Ohio started the "Heart Of It All" pro- Ohio placed third for the second consecutive gram, he said. TWO IS TWICE AS NICE! year in ihe three-year history of the survey, Moore "The program was created to increase jobs and said. The top two spots were held by California and tourism in the state of Ohio, and position Ohio as a Florida, respectively. legitimate three-to-four day getaway state," The survey also placed three Ohio cities in the Moore said. top 25 cities tor summer visits, Moore said. The cit- According to Moore, the Holiday Inns' survey ies were fifth-ranked Sandusky, eighth-ranked reinforced Ohio administrators' thinking about the Cincinnati and thirteenth-ranked Cleveland. state's attractions. Sandusky is popular because it offers visitors a The other advertising campaign, the "Ohio Congratulations to the director of Student Publications, wide array of activities, he said. Pass" is a discount coupon booklet that offers It is located on Lake Erie and is one of the best $3,000 in discounts to travel attractions, restau- Bob BorteUnd his wife, Ann, fishing locations, he said, as well as having several rants and hotels throughout the state.
Voting. at the press conference that he USG president, I am," Lewis on the birth of their twins!! recommends students contest- said. O Continued from page 1. ing the election write appeals. He said Peterson wants him to Robert Lewis, who lost by file the appeal this morning. A file containing an outline of eight votes in District Four, said Beth Church, who tost the race the rules will be available at 1 he would appeal. for the District Two seat — p.m. today in the USG office, 405 "At first, I wasn't (going to which includes McDonald — by Student Services. Peterson said appeal). but at the request of the five votes, said "I think if there September 22,1988 is more controversy going on with the other candidates, then I will support them and appeal." I Peterson said he believes the balloting for the six off-campus seats are not open to dispute. He also said this controversy might prove to have some bene- Apple Macintosh Fest fits for USG. "(Most students) probably do not realize they have that power — to recall anything the student government does," he said. "We learned a lot from this election."
JCPenney Salon REVlJk ^^ Reg 55.00 Sale 44.00 Introducing Nu Shapes Dri Curl, Discover a new dimension of styling versatility. Choose curls, loose roller set waves, or relaxer look. It's easy! A Come see the latest equipment Sale price includes shampoo, ^ Learn about the new Student loan program haircut & style. Offer expires £. Find out how the Macintosh can make October 1st. your life easier and more fun For free consultation contact Faculty, Staff, and Students Welcome! LuAnn Cooper at the JCPenney Styling Salon - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Woodland Mall. Education Building Lobby 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m 354-0940 . ■CNawi S«pt»mb«r23,l»M S Kids educated Club improves Program advocates smokeless future speaking skills tional Toastmaster Group, **4CT& by K«ren McDevitt by Jill Novak which contains the basic plan reporter reporter for each meeting. "Your Music Library" "Our group is relatively By the year 2,000 today's first-graders will face the world as Students who wish to im- small now, with membership adults. That future will hopefully be smoke-free, according to a rep- prove their public speaking ranging from a fanner to a resentative of the American Lung Association. skills have the opportunity school board president to a Sarah Russell, program administrator for the Northwestern Ohio through Toastmasters, an in- graduate student," Frye said. SIKt " IL.SKTBA division of the association, said the group's aim is to educate to elim- ternational speech club that However, he said anyone is inate smoking so "they will face the future smoke-free." has been meeting in Bowling welcome to become a mem- The nationwide program "Smoke Free by 2,000," set up to educate Green for nine months. ber because communication the public on the health hazards of smoking, has a new target - first- The club, which meets the is a fundamental part of any ROD STEWART graders. second and fourth Thursdays education. OUT OF ORDER The first-grade geared program entitled, "Smoke-Free Class of every month, is designed to $ 2,000," was instituted nationally in August and is scheduled to start give members the opportun- "At first when people join in January in Lucas and Wood Counties. ity to give prepared and im- they may be apprehensive, m 6." Eleven schools will be participating in Wood County, she said. promptu speeches at each but that's okay because the Both the American Cancer Association and the American Heart meeting, said Russ Frye, who speaking is entirely volunta- Association have joined the Lung Association in their educational has been active in the group ry." he said. "There is no CASS. efforts. Russell said all three of these groups have a similar function since it was formed. obligation to speak right > of informing the public about smoking. "This club is more practi- away. Jane Ann Plummer, program director for the American Lung As- cal than some college "This is excellent training OR sociation in Mid-Ohio, said that nearly one-third of both private and courses. Every time someone for people in every field," he AL B. SURE! public schools in Ohio are expected to participate in the program. speaks, he is evaluated by the said. 50 LP's IN EFFECT MODE Plummer said the program and its concepts were tested in Hous- rest of the group," Frye said. ton last year. "Each speech focuses on a The cost to join Toastmas- "We had to make sure the concepts were appropriate for the age different aspect of public ters is $30 for the first six level we were addressing. The program faired well and this year we speaking, whether it be ges- months and $18 for each six- decided to institute it nationally," she said. ture, humor, or organiza- month period afterwards. $ According to Plummer, first graders will learn to identify a tion." The next meeting is Oct. 13 w? smoke-free environment, how to be supportive of a family member According to Frye, the from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the 11." who wants to quit smoking and how to tell an adult if smoking both- meeting room at the Hunting- H group has no instructor. ers them. Everyone receives equal in- ton Bank on Main Street. Ad- struction by helping each ditional information about the COMPACT A teacher packet distributed to program participants will contain other and following the man- club is available from Russ story cards, pictures and activity ideas to educate students. ual provided by the Interna- Frye. C DISCS with Link helps research for play ■D coupon by Kathy Fox Lisa Ziska-Marchand, director of counsel- According to Ziska-Marchand, these signs THE ESCAPE CLUB staff reporter ing at The Link, said one commonly-believed should not be disregarded. WILD WILD WEST notion is that asking a suicidal person about suicide will lead them to committing the act. "Every attempt or every threat needs to " *Night, Mother," an upcoming play by "They (suicidal people) want to talk about be taken seriously," she said. the University's Elswhere Productions it. They think suicide is the only thing to group, has gained the interest of counselors make it better," Ziska-Marchand said. In the play, Jessie's entire life revolves at The Link. Deborah Dukeman, crisis counselor at around taking care of her mother, Dukeman The play, which opens Oct. 26, is the story The Link, said suicidal people sometimes said. She feels she has a lack of control over WU. WNDWB1 *Y.uT.«*»M smnraiTNa** of a divorced epileptic woman named Jessie look to others to make them realize they do life and is calling for help. inoKmisn ' who tells her mother of her plan to kill her- not want to die. self. "People who are suicidal have that am- "She wanted deep down for someone — icvooo MANIACS erasure Link counselors met with the cast of the biguity. They really want to live but don't her mother —to stop her, "Dukeman said. IN MY TRIBE til Imicmti play to offer background information about know how," Dukeman said. "They have that As the play progresses, Mama begins ac- ^ suicide and representatives from The Link 'but I don't really want to die' somewhere in cepting Jessie's suicide and plans what she and the University's Psychological Services the back of their heads." will say at the funeral. are expected to lead discussions with the au- Everyone has thoughts of committing sui- dience after each performance. cide at least once, Dukeman said. The time "That was tne most horrible part of the Kate Haack, junior theater major, plays to help is when a suicidal person starts for- play," Dukeman said. "That's what Jessie the role of Jessie and Lydia Bonaldi- mulating a plan of how ana when to commit was waiting for ... permission." Dukeman Aberastuir, a Bowling Green resident, plays the act. said the play is similar to real life, but it pre- "Mama." Both researched their parts with Personal loss, severe depression, final sents some warning signs of suicide in a The Link and with Psychological Services. preparations, and suicide threats are all more obvious manner. Several misconceptions about suicide signs a person may be planning suicide, she "The play is very, very meticulous — very were addressed with the cast. said. melodramatic." Jm JUSTICE FOR Alt ■W HcHMM INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE THf IUI> KIS IHE MWUWI IMMMMMOl IF INTERESTED PLEASE FILL OUT FORM AND IH( cxowu wiuiTcs IO 1*1 ■ TO M J0H« COUSAB «UE«C1W M SEND TO : HANCOCK RECREATIONAL CENTER, laMmin SUKSHIP w HMMSTUIVMPm 3430 N. MAIN ST., FINDLAY, OHIO 45840. NAME- AGE ANY ADDRESS CASSETTE <^^ CITY. ST. ORLP °*^>* □ PLAYER D COACH □ BOTH Present this coupon and receive any single cassette If you've ever dreamed of being behind ihe control: If you're cut out for il, we'll grve you free civilian or LP up to $9.98 value for of an airplane, this i\ your chance to find out what flight training, maybe even $100 a month cash while $6.99. Coupon not valid woodland *d it's really like. you're in school And someday you could be flying with other offers. Expires 10/7/88 A Marine Corps pilot is coming lo campus who a Harrier. Cobra or F/A-18 cinema. can lake you up for irial flights (let a taste of what life is like We're linking for a few at the top The flight's on us. ANY college sludenls who ha\e the brains and skill—as well AS *%£$$& 354 0558 ihe desire—to become Marine COMPACT ^^ pdoiv DISC *'*c"" COCKTAIL Present this coupon and SAT &SUN. 1:00 3:20 receive any single album EVENINGS 6:50 9:20 compact disc for $11.99. Coupon not valid with Expires 10/7/88 other offers. YOUNG GUNS SAT & SUN 1:00 3:25 EVENINGS 6:45 9:15 "Your Music Library" | N.W. OHIO'S LARGEST SELECTION OF COMPACT DISCS I DEAD RINGERS SAT & SUN. 1:15 330 EVENINGS 7:009:35 2S* NIGHT OF THE DEMONS I? SAT. & SUN. 1:10 3:25 EVENINGS 7:05 9:45 +ZZC** 403 S. MAIN ST. 128 N. MAIN ST. MOON OVER DOWNTOWN/FINDLAY DOWNTOWN /B.G. PARADOR PG-13 SAT & SUN 1:20 ONLY EVENINGS 9:30 ONLY OPEN DAYS OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT TONGHT AND TOMORROW Mon.-Thuri. 10om-°pm Mon.-Thurs • om-10 pm| Frl.-Sat. 10 am-10 pm Frl.-Sot. • am-12 pm Sundays Noon-5 pm Sundays 11 om-7 pm 6 BO News S*pte>mb«r 23,1988 Man is arrested Voter increase expected for indecent act Students enthusiastic, organizations continue registration said he is not a student at the U- by Beth Church niversity. Students wanting to take part In the Nov. 8 Because it is an election year, students of voting by absentee ballot. copy editor Several similar incidents have presidential election must De registered by have the opportunity to register through Absentee ballots are available through been reported in Bowling Green Oct. 11 in order to vote. both the Democratic and Republican organ- USG and the Campus Democrats and Col- Hoping it will end a recent during the past month. izations on campus, she said. lege Republicans. wave of similar incidents, city Lisa Zollins, deputy national, state, and Students seem to be more enthusiastic to Jim Vanzant, president of the Campus police arrested a Chicipee, Police said they are not sure community coordinator of the Undergradu- vote because information on the candidates Democrats, said student organizations at- Mass., man for allegedly mas- Lussier is responsible for the ate Student Government, said about 500 stu- is readily available, Zollins said. tended a meeting on voter registration to turbating in a Main Street res- other incidents. dents are expected to register to vote enable them to pass out registration forms taurant parking lot early Thurs- through the USG office — in addition to the "Students should appreciate their right to and absentee ballots. day. "We're still investigating the 700 that are already registered. vote and exercise their ability/' she said. "If Shaun R. Lussier, 21, was connections. The people in- we took away the people's right to vote then Vanzant, a senior restaurant management charged with indecent exposure, volved in the other incidents will they would want to, so why don't they vote and interpersonal/public communication resisting arrest and disorderly be asked to make an identifica- "We expect a slight increase from last now when they do have the right?" major, said more than 4,000 University stu- conduct with persistence, said tion — if possible," Ash said. year," said Zollins, a junior pre-law major. dents voted in the 1984 presidential elections. Police Chief Galen Ash. "It will be hard to determine figures since a Students who are not registered in Wood Police said they received a Both indecent exposure and lot of students vote at home or through ab- County and are unable to return to their "In the '88 election we should at least be complaint from the manager of disorderly conduct with per- home county on election day have the option able to tie that number," Vanzant said. Frisch's Big Boy Family Res- sistence are fourth degree mis- sentee ballot. taurant, 892 S. Main St., of a demeanors carrying maximum man who allegedly walked penalties of 30 days in jail through the drive-thru window and/or a $250 fine. Resisting without pants, stopped to mas- arrest is a second degree mis- UAO sponsoring annual Fall Fest turbate, and then walked out in demeanor resulting in a maxi- front of the restaurant to put his mum sentence of 90 days in Jail pants on. and/or a $750 fine. featuring two bands, food, games Ash said police believe Lus- Lussier is currently being held sier has been staying in Bowling in Wood County Jail, with a Green for several months, but court date set for today at 8:30. by Pete Landverslcht International Music Competi- One change implemented for pealing to area residents and reporter tion, and The Jangles, a classic the annual event Is that alcohol their children. rock band which recently won will not be served during the the Toledo Talent Search Com- day, due to logistical problems, The University Activities Or- petition, will both be performing she said. She said she hopes students ganization is once again spon- during the day. will continue to enjoy the event. soring the annual event Fall Other activities include carni- Laws mandate any area that "Student reaction in the past 1 Resume Special Fest — a free, day-long carnival val-type games and prizes, jug- is serving alcohol be enclosed in has been very positive, and at- which includes bands and gling, frisbee demonstrations. a snow fence, which requires tendance has been high," she games. pick-up volleyball games, and that posts be buried in the said. "Having a bright, sunny The event is scheduled for food — including hamburgers, ground. Because this would day doesn't hurt either. It's a One page typeset resume tomorrow from 2 to 7 p.m. on the hot-dogs, cotton candy, elephant leave holes in the field, UAO de- great way to enjoy what is left of 30 copies on resume bond paper lawn between Kreischer and ears, funnel cakes, and nachos. cided to avoid any problems and the warm weather in a light- Harshman Quadrangles. Gale Swanka, director of not serve alcohol, she said. hearted atmosphere." plus Deep Six, a progressive rock UAO, said seven other Universi- your resume saved on a disk band which won the Toledo ty organizations will have dis- Another reason for this de- In case of rain, Fall Fest will Everday low price $24.95 Battle of the Bands competition play stands or will be working at cision, Swanka said, is UAO is be moved into the gymnasium in and is a finalist in the Yamaha the game booths. hoping that Fall Fest will be ap- the Eppler Complex. Credential Forms only $7.00 Walk. to let go of their judgmental be- The problems can be over- will head for Chicago where he liefs about them — which ham- come by educating people and said he will stay for a week to O Continued from page 4. pers efforts to help them. changing the perception of the rest and talk about his journey kinkcs He said he realized he could "We're sitting in a state of homeless — which he hopes to do and the goals his organization the copy center have been homeless after the in- fear," he said. through his cross-country walk, represents. cident without the support of his Although he has received a lot he said. 113 BK Railroad St. friends. of media attention on his jour- He averages 25 miles a day on Bowling G'een. Ohio 43402 Through his encounters with ney, Harding said the city of the journey and chose Bowling USG. people on the journey, he said Cleveland was not interested in Green as one of his stops be- (419)354-3977 Americans have the desire to his campaign. cause the people in Norwalk said D Continued from page 3. help the homeless but are afraid "I did not like Cleveland's It would probably be a good "If all registered voters voted, lack of interest," he said. "The C* to speak about the home- they could be the deciding factor lack of attention shows Cleve- situation. in elections for the district rep- land is not interested enough in His travel route was set up by resentative, the state senate, theproblem." the American Automobile Asso- and possibly the presidential ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS He said the Cleveland scen- ciation, although he sometimes election," he said. A non- ario can extend to the rest of the changes the route to find a place registered voter will argue that The following student clubs, groups and organizations have registered with the nation because he believes the to stay. it takes too much time out of a Office of Student Activities and Orientation for the 1988-89 year and will appear in United States has enough re- He walks alone and carries busy schedule to register. Regis- the Fall Edition of the Student Organizations Directory. sources to provide for all the only a backpack of clothes, a tration forms are available needs of the homeless but does walking stick and a camera with everywhere, however, including If your club does NOT appear on this list and your group plans on being active not use them. him. He receives $5 to $10 a day such local businesses as on campus this year, please contact our office immediately (405 Student Services, "We don't have an excuse (for through funding from FAN. McDonald's and Marathon Ser- 372-2843) for registration information. this situation), "Harding said. After Bowling Green, Harding vice Stations. Accounting Club Financial Management Association Recreetion Makxs Aaaodation Active Cnnanane Tod»y Flying Club Resident Student Aaaodanon Advertising Club Future Food Proteaalonale PJfleClub NAACP Meeting Alrlcan Peoples Association Golden Key National Honor Society Royal Green Alpha Angels Gospel Che* Rugby Oub (Men's) - BGSU Chapter ■ Alpha Epeeon Delta Honors Student Association Rugby Club (Women's) Monday, September 26th Alpha EtaRho Hospitality Management Society Russian Club Alpha Lambda Delta U Orcrjlo ItsHano SalngCtub 7 p.m. Amani Room Alpha Phi Omega Industrial Technology Education Saturday Recreation Program for Youth Ambassadors for Christ Association with DieebMes American Chemical Society Student Attute Inatrument Society of America SeHmg and Sales Menegement Club Agenda: Nomination and Election of American MarMhng Association intercollegiate Bowing Club Sigma Delta PI Officers for 1988 - '89 American Production and Inventory Control Interfratemrty Council Sigma Sweetheert Oub and Society International Buelness Association Ski Teem American Society ol Interior Designers International Relatlone Organization Soccer Club (Women'a) Planning fall agenda Amnesty International International Television AseodeOon Social Justice Committee Association tor Childhood Education Interpersonal & Pubic Communications Society lor Technlcel Communication Association tor Systems Management Club Sport Menegement Club For more information call Dave Stanford at 372-2451 Association of Computing Machinery Japanese Club St Thomas More Student Organization BapDst Student Mmlatry Jewish Students Group Student Art Therapy Aaaodation Beta Alpha Pal Kappa Mu Epeeon Student Athletic Board Beta Beta Beta Biology Honorary Karate Club Student Cound for Exceptional Children BGSU Bible Studies Lacrosse Club Student Court Black Student Union La Union da Eatudtantee Latmoa Student Fern Organization Board ol Black Cultural Activities Management Club Student Organization of Sodel Workers Bowing Green Student Home Economics Minority Busmeea Student AseocieHon Student Personnel Aaaodanon Aseoclanon Minority Students m Legal ProfeeeUns Student Recreation Center Cound Cempua Crusade lor Chnet Mortar Board Students for Life Campus Democrats National Association kx the Advencement Students to Elect Dukakis and Bentaen Campus Escort Service ol Colored People Tau Beta Sigma Caribbean Association Netional Student Speech Language 5 Iheta Alpha Phi Chi Alpha Chnaaan Feeowehip Hearing Association Third Work) Graduate Aeeocletlon Chinese Club Navigators Undergreduete Alumni Association Chinese Martial Arts Association Non-tradWonal Student Aeaodatkxi Undergreduete Student Government Chrietlen Science Organization Ohio Student Education AeaocietUn Untied Chrtanen Feeowsnip Ca-catK Omega Pla Alpha Umveretty Activities Orgenizetton College BepubUcena Omlcron Delta Kapps University mtramurals Commuter Ofl-Campua Organization Order ofOmega University Lutheran Chepel end Student Council of Teachers ol Mathematics Orientation Board Center Delta Pal Kappa Panheienic Council Untveralty Performing Dancers Delta Sigma Pi Peace CoaWon Visual Communication Technology Dry Doc* Advisory Board Phi Alpha Delta Organization s\ Elernentery EduoaHon Student Advisory Ph. Beta Lambda Vceeybel Club (Men's) Board Phi Eta Sigma Voejnteere In Progreee Environmental HaeBl Student Group PI Omega PI Water Ski Club Environmental Interest Group Pi Sigma Alpha WBGU Recto Falcon Wheelers Cyceng Club Prune Margate Literary Magazine Weight Club , Fantaay and War gaming Society Pre-Law Society WFAL Recto iv Faahion Coordlnatora Association Progresses Student Organization Wotrwn tot Wom#fi —Wtfh an " Fashion Merchandising Association Pal ON Woman In ComnwnicaLtont. Inc. Feeowehip ol Chrtanen SturJente Public ReeWone Organization World StuQWfH AMOCMnon Recquetbel Club Elsewhere ■GNtwi September 23,1988 7 Execution bill proposed Convicted COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's imprisonment for the defendant. He said tougher penalties, in- listed 400 robberies of busi- Legislature will be asked to Miller said that while Ohio's cluding the death sentence for nesses this year, and predicted strengthen its capital punish- capital punishment law remains certain accomplices, and a new the 1967 total of 554 will be sur- ment law as part of a plan to to be upheld by the U.S. Su- definition of weapons that could passed in 1968. killer may curb bank and other business preme Court, those provisions include toy pistols —when used Tim Maglione, spokesman for robberies that are on the rise in nave not been disturbed in laws to frighten and rob — will com- the Ohio Council of Retail Mer- Ohio. of Florida and Indiana that the bine with cooperative efforts be- chants, said Stinziano's bill is Rep. Michael Stinziano, D-Co- court already has upheld. "This tween police and businesses to one part of a five-part plan that lumbus, Columbus Police Chief bill is excellent," Miller said. halt or at least curb the trend. merchants and police have Dwight Joseph and Franklin Joseph said he supports it and The bill also toughens the min- agreed on to try to discourage get parole County Prosecutor Michael Mil- that be feels he can speak for imum sentence for robberies holdups. ler announced at a news confer- police throughout the state. committed with a firearm from Other steps include: tighter NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - A Pleas Judge Neil M. Laughlin ence Thursday a bill that Stin- '"These robberies are going out three to four years with no par- security measures within the man who was convicted of as saying Wednesday that the ziano plans to introduce in the of sight," be said. ole or probation, and provides a businesses, increased police stabbing a Newark woman to crime for which Siddle was next few days. Although the bill was promp- minimum of IS years incarcer- surveillance, use of a new video- death 19 years ago has been convicted was "the most ter- Among other things, his bill ted by a dramatic increase In ation when the same type of tape system that can produce placed in a furlough program rible murder I have ever would permit the death sentence Columbus bank robberies, hol- crime is repeated. still photographs of robbers, and and will be eligible for parole seen." Laughlin, who was for accomplices if it can be dups at convenience stores and Columbus police said that as a plan for merchants and other next year, a published report shown they had agreed with the service stations also are in- of Wednesday, Ohio's capital businesses to circulate the pic- says. county prosecutor in 1969, killer that the victim should die, creasing at an alarming rate in city had counted 75 bank robber- tures among themselves to in- told The Advocate that Siddle and allow Judges to order death Columbus and elsewhere, Stin- ies in 1968, more than double the crease the odds of the criminal's even if a jury recommends life ziano said. total of 37 for all of 1967. They arrest. The (Newark) Advocate was a "sexual maniac." reported in a copyright story "That man will always con- DAYTON (AP) - A llfe^ized they ripped off." published in Wednesday's stitute a danger to society," photograph of cartoonist Gary Goss said the perpetrators editions that both the man Laughlin added. Larson is missing from an exhi- were seven or eight college-aged who prosecuted the state's bit, and the museum curator visitors who spent more than an case against William Q. Sid- Siddle, 45, was approved for said Thursday he's not amused. hour at the exhibit Just before dle in 1969 and the current the furlough program in April "A joke's a Joke and it's been the theft Tuesday. county prosecutor have ex- and was released from prison fun, but we'd like to have the "Apparently, they were so en- pressed objections about to live at the downtown thing back," said Art Goss, cu- deared to the photograph of Lar- Siddle's release from prison Columbus YMCA on Sept. 1. rator of astronomy at the Day- son that they all walked out the to the state parole board. said a Ohio Department of ton Museum of Natural History. front together, and all of them Rehabilitation and Correction I Larson is the creator of "The got into a big blue Astro van and The newspaper quoted spokesman whom the news- Far Side," a newspaper comic pulled it around," be said. Licking County Common paper did not identify. strip that depicts cartoon char- Then one of the creeps came acters in the world of natural back in and — before he got to sciences such as biology, zoo- the front desk — snatched the logy and astronomy. Sioto of Larson... and went bolt- Cartoonist The photo was part of a travel- g out the door, hopped into the ing exhibit of Larson's cartoons. back of the van, which sped The exhibit, which opened last away. Youths freeze week in Dayton, includes more Goss called it "a real Bonnie than 400 framed enlargements and Clyde operation." of Far Side cartoons. It is on "It's kind of funny because the pio stolen loan from the California Acad- whole exhibit's pretty goofy," he in mountains emy of Sciences, a San Francis- said. "And I can just see some- co-based group. body showing off this full-sized BEIJING (AP) — Five high school students were found frozen to Goss said the photo was one of picture of Larson in their college death on a mountain 17 days after they began a climb in the south- three with the exhibit. The pho- dorm." western province of Yunnan, China Youth News reported Wednes- from show tos are black and white blowups "But, the bottom line is this day. mounted on boards and cut out isn't our exhibit," said Goss. It said the students from Dali City in Yunnan Province left unac- so there is no background. "It's on loan here. What it's go- companied on July 20 to climb Cangshan Mountain, about a mile "When you set them up and ing to amount to is we're going west of the city, which is famous for its dangerous cliffs and harsh just glance over, it almost looks to have to pay $300 to $400 out of weather. like someone standing there," our own rpockets, at least, to re- A 500-member search party had just halted efforts to find the said Goss. place it.' youths on Aug. 6 when a group of hunters discovered their frozen I He said the stolen photo shows The Larson exhibit is sched- corpses at an elevation of 12,210 feet, 1,386 feet below the main peak. Larson leaning forward on a uled to be at the museum until guitar. Nov. 15. The paper said the inexperienced climbers apparently lost their "That was the one that we had "We Just want Larson back," way due to rain and poor visibility. in front of the museum as an in- Goss said. "Please bring Larson Teachers in Dali commended the students for their spirit of adven- troduction to the exhibit," said back. We'll take him, no ques- ture but said they should not have been so rash, the report said. Goss. "And that's the one that tions asked." The month-long delay in reporting the deaths was not explained. £ *B r»B r»B r»B r»B r»B r$B r$B r»B r»B r$B r*B r*B r*B r#B r*B r*B r*B r*B r*B r#B r»B r»B r$B r»B r$B r$B r»B r$B r$B J John *" Wendy ? Man ? Kimberly vLO«s° Jamie _^ ?Bf Bffy Joyce % 9r Dan r»B r»B r»B r»B r»B r*B r»B r»B r*B r»B r»B r»B r*B r»B r*B r*B r»B r»B r»B r*B r»B r»B r»B r»B r»B r»B r»B r»B r»B r»B 13, MM Plane lands Special toxin News Briefs safely after Secretary charges priest kills AIDS cells with sexual harassment NEW YORK (AP) - A modi- lly guides the toxin to its target. COLUMBUS, (AP) - A Named as defendants are fied version of a natural poison In its place they put part of a church secretary on Thurs- Fisher, who was hired in Jan- fire warning kills AJDS-infected cells hi the day filed a multimillion- uary after leaving a similar protein called CD4, which lat- teat tube while ignoring normal CLEVELAND (AP) - A fau- ches onto a protein found on the dollar lawsuit against the post at Billings, Mont.; said they had trouble with it and cells, offering a possible surface of AIDS-infected cells. parish priest, contending he Bishop William Black of the lty warning system farced a had decided to land." strategy to help treat AIDS, fired her after she com- Diocese of Southern Ohio, Ep- plane earning Ohio Depart- Don Panning, the pilot of the scientists reported today. iscopal Church of America; ment of Transportation em- ODOT plane, said he was sur- The redesigned poison was Cined to church officials ployees to make an emergency produced by combining genes t he had sexually harassed and the diocese itself, based prised but not concerned when The specialized toxin may be for the poison and the CD4, and her. in Cincinnati. landing Thursday at Cleveland he had to shut down one engine able to kill infected cells in peo- Hopkkis International Airport placing them into bacteria Fisher and Black did not after a warning light went on. ple before the cells produce called E. coll. The bacteria, Catherine Davis, a secre- immediately return tele- after crew members thought an "There was just an indication more viruses, said researcher commonly used as a vehicle for tary for nearly 11 years at St. phone messages Thursday. > had caught fire, emdala of fire. The fire-indication light Bernard Moss of the National gene splicing, then churned out James Episcopal Church in According to the suit, two went off when I shut the engine Institutes of Health. the hybrid poison. Columbus, alleged in her days after the firing the ves- Dennis Ragle, air traffic eff," Panning said. Franklin County Common try met and voted to "disso- manager at Hopkins, said the As a precaution, he decided to Moss, Ira PasUn and five twin-engine Fairchild F-J7, In test-tube experiments with Pleas Court suit that the Rev. lve the pastoral relationship" land at Hopkins in a maneuver other NIH scientists describe white blood cells, the redesigned John Fisher fired her three between the church and Fi- which was bound for Burke state pilots are required to prac- experimental results in today's Lakefront Airport in downtown poison lulled infected cells while days after she filed a written sher but was informed by the tice, he said. issue of the British Journal leaving uninfected ones unhar- complaint July 22 that he had diocese that only the bishop Cleveland, landed safely abeut Nature. "We do this all the time," med. sexually harassed her for has the power to relieve a 8:10ajn. No one was injured. months. parish priest of his duties. "I happened to be sitting by a Panning said. "I Just get back In a second development, wMew and could see the left frem recurrent (yearly) train- Moss said scientists still have scientists at NIH and in Italy say to determine whether the poison motor, and I noticed it had they have produced stable ADDS stepped," said Jolene Molitoris, said the landing would reach all infected cells in Four dead, three injured virus infections in rabbits, a step the body, and whether it would one of seven passengers on the "was as smooth as silk. I was that may help animal testing of not concerned at all." overlook infected cells in which plane. "The puet came back and AIDS vaccines and drugs. Until the virus was lying dormant in public school shootout now, such infections have been rather than reproducing. CHICAGO (AP) — Four In addition to the four dead, shown only in chimpanzees, people, including a police three others were injured, in- which are costly and in limited While the toxin would not kill officer, died and at least three cluding a custodian and a WE DIVIDE OUR supply. the virus that causes acquired others were injured yester- garbage collector, said de- immune deficiency syndrome, day during a shootout that puty chief John Walsh of the The poison research involved previous research suggests it began at an auto parts store Chicago Police Department. PROGRAM SO YOU CAN Pseudomonas exotoxin A, which might prevent the virus from in- and ended at a public school, is produced by bacteria called fecting new cells. Moss said. authorities said. A second police officer was KEEP YOURS TOGETHER. Pseudomonas aeruginosa. It is A female police officer and shot in both legs, Sheppard so strong that a dose about the Martin Hirsch of Harvard two employees of the store said. A spokesman for Mount size of a salt grain can kill a hu- Medical School called the poison died and a gunman also was Sinai Hospital said the officer man. research a scientific advance killed, said fire department was in serious but stable con- but said any medical usefulness spokesman Tom Sheppard. dition at the hospital. "We're encouraged both by will take a long time to demon- "We had a shootout." said The shooting began at the the low amount of drug which is strate. "There is a long jump Thelma Catto, a payroll clerk Comet Auto Parts store, wit- effective" and its ability to ig- from the test tube to the at the Montefiore School. nesses and officials said. nore uninf ected cells in test-tube patient," he said. "Right now, my office is a experiments, said Mess. pool of blood." Catto said she heard shots To make the poison seek out Also in today's issue of Officials said the shooting and ducked under her desk. ATDS-infected cells, researchers Nature, Italian scientists report was not school-related, One school employee, whom essentially replaced the part of AIDS infections lasting a year In though the West Side school is she would only describe as a the poison molecule that norma- six rabbits. a special school for troubled custodian, was shot and came boys. into her office. Kappa Kappa Gamma Friends don't let friends drive drunk! Congratulates our 1988 If you're in college, or about to be, and you're wondering where the money's going to come from, look into the Army Reserve's Fall Pledge Class Officers Follow the Falcons Every Saturday Alternate Training Program It works this way: One summer, you with take Basic Training and the next summer, your specific skill President Laura Prager training at an Army school. \bu'll earn at least $1,200 for basic and even more for your skill Vice President Claire Mays training. You can train at an Army Reserve unit near your college, Secretary Amy Cehelnik usually serving one weekend a month plus two weeks Annual Treasurer FM88.1 Training. You'll earn over $80 per weekend to start. Cindy Lefeld On top of that, if you qualify, there's the Montgomery GI Bill Social Mary Zetwick This Saturday... that gives you up to $5,040 for college. Philanthropy Susan Priest TOLEDO ROCKETS-vs.-BOWLING GREEN If you want a little help keeping things together, stop by or call: Spirit Robbie Killius for MAC Football Action! SGT Donald D. Lanhart <41»)352-7541 NMPC Reps Anne Caretton Anheuser-Busch Pre-Gqme Show 7:00 p.m. Jenny Struthers Join JEFF WGALLS and TIM PIAI BtALLYOUCAHBE. at 7:30 for Kickoff ARMY RESERVE WBGCI - FM 88.1 : Bowling Green's Sports Leader 5th AND FINAL WEEK B.G. CANT GET ENOUGH OF ROGER SEE IF YOU KNOW ... CQ KEVIN *t* .*. ..vat* /VKAPPAKAPPA sicSIG SET UPU *"* '«**** **' r^C7—-* . R ^ *°* 4.-V ■"TIYBOY"FLYBOY" P| AT «/ H, FM- 7:15-9:30-11:45 SAT- 2:00-4:15- 7:15-9:30-11:45 CH 9UN-2:00-4:15-7:15-9:30 d '*A8C l LATE SHOW i MATINEE fP*a* .GRABAOAtf....ADAtt" ^ * J JEFFE*/"EF«.> GREG_.„-_ ^<°G/A,c% 'SA BARGAIN PRICE S2.00 je 2****. '<%. <* "ANK.E ^iCV- ^Z &< MM KAPPA TAU *?■ K <>> \ ^ITOM.. * A» w***° , ^ UUWMWJIIULM ^y * IORA V ^ m +*Y <*** f £ f JOE J°H« %. & Beech Beth "88" Settrtfii. seel. 2« MU PHI3T Sports IONIWI S«pt»mb«r 23,19M * BG, Toledo look for first win of year Fifty-third meeting a rarity as both have 0-3 records Sports staff says... by Don Hensley assistant sports editor "The Intensity and excitement are built in during When Bowling Green meets Toledo you can usually Ignore their Toledo week.... We as records. That wouldn't be hard to do this year. This pressure-packed, intense rivalry will feature a new twist Sat- coaches will not have to worry urday because both teams are looking for their first win of the VS. season. about trying to get the team BG, 0-3 overall, is coming off a 49-12 loss at Texas Christian, while excited to play." Toledo, also 0-3, is licking its wounds after a 46-19 drubbing at McNeese State. -Moe Ankney, BG football coach The pressure to win promises to only add to the intensity and ex- citement that surrounds this fierce rivalry, which started in 1919. And for the Falcons, the game seems to have come at a good time. when he made 16 tackles, blocked a punt for a safety and caused "The intensity and excitement are built in during Toledo week," three fumbles. After some extensive research and careful thought, The BG head coach Moe Ankney said. "This comes at a good time because it But in order for the Falcons to make a run at the MAC title, the News sports staff and photo editor have made their predictions will help us forget about the way we started, and we as coaches will offense must start to put points on the board. as to the winner and score of the 53rd meeting between Bowling not have to worry about trying to get the team excited to play." "UT stacks up against the run, sometimes putting eight men on Green and Toledo Saturday at the Glass Bowl. The Falcons are not the only one's excited about the game. The the line." Ankney said. "Our offense has seen three good defenses so Rockets also realize the importance of getting a win. far this season, and I just hope we match up better the next eight Andy Woodard—BG 16. UT 15 "I don't think either one of us expected to be winless at this point of weeks than we did the first three." Don Hensley — BG 13, UT 10 the season. Both of us will be playing hard in order to pick ourselves The Falcon offense is led by quarterback Rich Dackin, who has Mark Huntebrinker — BG 17, UT 7 up" Toledo head coach Dan Simrell said. struggled, and split end Reggie Thorton. who dazzled the Texas Amy Cole-UT21.BG 17 The BG defense, which has surrendered 145 points this season, crowd when he set a BG record for kick-off return yardage with 177 Brian HoUenbeck—UT 21, BG 3 showed signs of improvement against the Horned Frogs. Ankney in eight run backs. Mike Drabenstott - UT 35, BG 21 said they must continue to get better against Toledo. The Rockets will be led by junior running back Alan Smiley, who Matt Schroder - BG 23, UT 20 "On the defensive side of the ball we still are making too many rushed for 141 yards last week in his first start of the season, and John Henderson — BG 24, UT 21 mental mistakes." Ankney said. "We did see a lot of good things. senior place-kicker Bruce Nichols, who is one field goal away from Steve Taub — BG 21, UT 17 However, there are a lot of guys who really showed improvement becoming the all-time Rocket leader in that category. Al Franco-UT34.BG 20 last week." The game could play a part in the MAC race because both teams Tom Skernivitz — UT 23, BG 16 One spot that has improved considerably is inside linebacker, still have hopes of winning the title. BG is 0-1 in the MAC, while Paul Vernon—UT 20, BG 6 where junior Larry Lambright and sophomore Dal McDonald com- Toledo is 0-2. bined for 17 tackles in the TCU game. Many of the players say this game makes them play their hardest The final tabulation shows six picks for the Falcons and six The brightest spot for the defense has been safety Kyle Kramer, because the winner gets the bragging rights of northwest Ohio. for the Rockets. Considering both teams are 0-3, it would ap- who leads the Mid-American Conference in tackles. The Ail- "This is war." Thornton said. 'It is hate. I hate them (UT) from pear to be a tossup. American candidate played his best game of the season a week ago the bottom of my heart." Spikers open MAC with Hurons, Rockets by Amy Cole Richardson and her veteran team, who more for PR purposes. It (the poll) injury has not been disclosed, but she is "The only advantage they will have is sports reporter were tabbed fifth in the pre-season coa- doesn't matter as to how we'll play. not expected to play this weekend. that they will be at their place." ches poll, have the potential to defeat Eastern Michigan, 4-3 overall, is in The match with the Rockets starts a BG, according to head coach Denise second place and produced the first "Williams and Mika have had limited nine-match home stand. Besides injuries sustained by three of VanDeWalle. MAC Player of the Week, outside hitter practicing all week," the coach said. its key players, Bowling Green's vol- Roxanne Munch. The Rockets, under head coach Jodi leyball team has another thing to worry "Eastern Michigan should be tough," "Mika is starting almost definately Manore, are currently in eighth place about — opening Mid-American Con- she said. "They have a good coach and The Falcons were picked third in the since Sheri is out.' among MAC teams, and have demon- ferenceplay. a good team. It is going to be a very pre-season poll and are in fourth-place strated poor showings en route to their The Falcons, vying to take the MAC good match." now with a 4-4 record. But injuries to The Hurons, who have an average present record of 3-11. title away from six-time defending BG starters Sheri Fella, Suzi Williams height of 5-10, are not going to be a champion Western Michigan this year, However, Van De Walle doesn't take and Lisa Mika could be a plus in major threat to BG attackers and Van De Walle said she is not looking begin their quest at Eastern Michigan any team's position in the poll for any- Eastern's favor. Mockers, despite the loss of Fella. for seventh-place Toledo, despite the tonight in Ypsilanti, Mich. thing more than propaganda. number of losses the Rockets nave so BG returns home Saturday to play Williams and Mika are both expected "No," Van De Walle said. "Their far. Toledo at 7:30p.m. at Anderson Arena "I don't know how much stock to play this weekend, but whether or not height will not be a disadvantage. It will in another MAC contest. Eastern's coach puts in the pre-season they will start is still undecided. Van De be a good match especially since it is "I don't look at any conference match Eastern's rookie head coach Nona poll," Van De Walle said. "It is really Walle said. The seriousness of Fella's the first conference match. a See Spikers, page 11. - Seniors? Which group are you in? i ? i o o 1 Those pictured in the 1989 KEY. Those not. Don't be a blank spot in your classmates' memories!! Appointments are filling fast! Don't be left out! Call 372-8086 to make your appointment today with immortality IO WKtwi S*ptamb«r 23,19S8 Falcons look to find offense BG runners host five assists for seven points by Mark Huntcbrinkcr "Their (Detroit) record isn't leads the Falcons in scoring. assistant sports editor very impressive, but they are Shaun Howe follows with six MAC-foe Miami points on three goals and Brian When the Bowling Green soc- a big, physical type of team. Cook winds up the Falcon trio of by Brian HoUenbcck cer team left on its two previous leaders with five points on one sports reporter road trips, they forgot some- Last year, they surprised a lot goal and three assists. thing important. of people. This year they The Bowling Green cross country teams open their home No, it wasn't a bag of balls or a Goalkeeper Mickey Loescber seaaon Saturday when they host the Mianii Redakins. piece of luggage, it was much aren't surprising anyone." has a 1.61 goals against average. /5?e.wfl2en'» Ka°a be*ins at« ■■"■ with the men following more important than that. This -Gary Palmisano. soccer coach The junior has one shutout to His at 11:45. The race begins on the Intramural field acrots from 'something' was their offense. credit and has given up 10 goals Harshman dormitory and concludes on the southeast end of After beginning the year with in 560 minutes of play. Loescher DcrytL. Perry stadium. three-straight home victories in found the going a little rougher lead a weak, but balanced at- is the lone goalie to see the field The Miami-Bowling Green men's rivalry dates back 34 years which they compiled 13 goals, their second time around. They tack. forBG. with the Redakins holding a 14-10 advantage. Head coach Sid the back of the net became diffi- fell to 1-5 over after a 2-1 over- The Titans posted their lone Sink said this meet mean* a lot to the Falcon program. cult to find on the road. time loss to Western Michigan victory over Dennison, 2-1. The Falcons are averaging BG was outscored 7-0 in Wednesday. The contest marked "I think Miami is a very good rivalry for us," Sink said. "It's Despite the record, Falcon 4.03 goals a game while their op- offered some real challenges in the past and it also offers a real games against Southern Illinois, the second successive they have head coach Gary Palmisano ponnents have been held to a 2.09 challenge this year. Illinois State, and Indiana on un- lost in an extra session. said he is not looking past the Ti- average. If the Falcons lead at familiar turf, but they get a The Detroit offense has tans. "Their (Detroit) record halftime Saturday, the odds are "They are a very similiar team to ours and may have the chance to find the missing mustered a mere seven goals in isn't very impressive, but they with them. BG has outscored its best runner in the conference in John Van Scoyoc, who is an ingredient at home against De- six matches. Four players have are a big, physical type of opponents 5-3 in the first half of All-American. It will be a tough race." troit at 2p.m. Saturday. one goal and one assist. Kevin team," he said. "Last year, they play, while the second half has Sink said the team must run hard no matter what the weath- The Titans, a second-year Good, Pete Tangalos, Robert surprised a lot of people. This seen them break even at 7-7. er is like. soccer program, posted an 8-8-1 Caulkins, and Danny Jovanov- year they aren't surprising "We have to get off to a good start and stay in the race record last season, but have ski are among the foursome that anyone." The road doesn't get any ea- early." he said. sier Tuesday when the Falcons Sink also said it may be helpful to the team to finally get to challenge powerful Notre Dame run on their own turf. The Falcons enter the contest on Mickey Cochrane Field at "I think running at home will help us," he said. "We'll be on 3-3. Kyle Royer's one goal and 3:30 p.m. familiar ground and we will know what the course feels like." Linksters Cincy state's best team? at Purdue CINCINNATI (AP) — Is the balance of power in The Browns' offense finally hit stride behind After taking a week off, the AFC Central Division shifting from Lake Erie Pagel, who directed a ball-control offense that the Bowling Green to the Ohio River? seemed to play with confidence again. women's golf team will The three-time division champion Cleveland "Once we went down the first series and scored a BG's Most CONVENIENT Video Stores" Browns and the unbeaten Cincinnati Bengals will touchdown, it's just like everybody relaxed and we with TWO LOCATIONS To Serve Voul swing back into action to- day at the Lady Northern §o a long way toward answering that question got the burden off our shoulders, because we Invitational in West La- unday when they renew their rivalry at River- hadn't scored (a touchdown) until that play," fayette, Ind. front Stadium. Pagel said. "Everybody started relaxing and play- BROADCAST NEWS The three-day tourna- No one could have imagined just a month ago ing their game." ment fields 18 teams. that the season's first "Battle ofOhio" would find Pagel has a much different style than Kosar. Other than the Falcons, the intrastate rivals in a role reversal. Pagel can scramble effectively and throws hard, local schools include Ohio The Browns, picked as a preseason favorite to crisp passes; Kosar is a master at reading defen- State, Michigan State, represent the American Football Conference in the ses and lobbing accurate passes from the pocket. Kentucky, and Illinois Super Bowl, are 2-1 while trying to adjust to life But it looks like the same offense to Bengals coach State. without quarterback Bernie Kosar. Sam Wyche. ^batteries not included Head coach Greg Nve And the Bengals, a consensus pick for last place "The offense doesn't have any different look to said the tourney will be in the AFC Central, are one of only three unbeaten it" Wyche said. "They don't alter their approach. vice\fersa teams in the National Football League after three They've just got a new quarterback." Coming Soon : SWITCHING tough. CHAHHELS "It is always one of the weeks. A victory Sunday would give Cincinnati a The Bengals have a new defensive confidence, strongest tournaments two-game lead over the Browns and a 2-0 division the major factor in their turnaround in Wyche's We Accept All Competitors' Video Coupons that we play in," Nye said. record, putting them in control of the division. fifth season. "The field is extremely There^s more at stake Sunday than just the usual Last year, the Bengals lost four non-strike Barney's rents competitive and our team bragging rights. games with fourth-quarter collapses. This year, Nintendo Action Sets & Games will nave its work cut out "This is probably the biggest game of the year the defense has preserved all three victories by for them." for us to this point, Bengals quarterback Boomer turning back scoring threats deep in Bengals' ter- 'Mon-Thurs 10-9 Fri-Sat 10-10:30 Sun 10-8:30 BG plays at Michigan Esiasonsaid. ritory in the closing minute. State the following week- A sore elbow and a sorely tested defense have "The defense is playing tremendous football," end. played the biggest roles in the teams' reversals. Wyche said. "The defense is coming now. They be- When Kosar went down in the Browns' opener lieve in themselves." against Kansas City with an injured right elbow The Browns have noticed. and backup Gary Danielson broke his ankle the "Obviously the most important thing they've next week against the New York Jets, the Browns done is they ve convinced themselves that they'll turned to third-string quarterback Mike Pagel to find a way to win," Browns coach Marty Schotten- rescue an offense that failed to score a touchdown heimer said. "And that's the first step you've got in its first two games. to take if you're going to win." The result: Pagel threw for 255 yards and two A win Sunday would give the Bengals' their best touchdowns in his first start since December 1985, start since the 6-0 beginning in 1975, when Cincin- leading the Browns to a 23-17 victory Monday night nati was 11-3 in Paul Brown's last year as head over Indianapolis, his old team. coach. Cincinnati made the playoffs that year. xn xo xn xn xo xn xn xn xn Hoop tryout The Sisters of Chi Omega announced are proud to announce Tryouts for the Bowling Green their newly initiated women's basketball team will be Oct. 15 at 9 a.m., head coach members: Fran Voll said. Persons interested in trying out should call his office at Laney Bender Lisa Haic 372-2401 to obtain necessary Laura Singman Megan Kane forms, which include medical questionnaires and physical Laurie Tremmel Kim Gillie examination forms. Voll said in- Missi Day Kim Greek terested persons must have the forms completed before the date. The women's basketball office XQ XQ XQ xn xn xn xn xn xn is located on the east side of DoytL. Perry Field. l s» a a GREEK m. REGATT m Live : THE EXCHANGE Service Department A AUTO MOTS Just Say —HOURS— Charge It! iRVICE: 8-5 Mon.-Fri "Located on (BODY* 8-Noon Sat. IPHI KAPPA PSlI Free Delivery & Pickup MACHINE SHOP) S. Main next "We Will Save You Money' PARTS: 8-5 Mon.-Fri to Rudy's &LPHA CHI OMEG^J 8-Noon Sat. 2 LOCATIONS: PARTS/MACHINE SERVICE/BODY TRAMS. SERVICE Hotdog" HAPPY HOURS AT MARKS 1011 S. Main 3528421 352-5788 352-6966 330 S. Maple 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE FRIDAY, 4-9 P.M. MNnvi September 23,19M 11 'The Game'played at Miami BG icers to play Redskins, Bearcats vie in 100th year anniversary intrasquad game (AP) — Miami of Ohio head football coach ready to compete for the Big Ten champion- Rose noted other changes, too. Tailback Bowling Green hockey fans 12:15 p.m. with all seating be- Tim Rose says the only thine proven in his ship (shown in a 35-3 loss to Minnesota). Chris Alexander probably will play more The Cincinnati at Miami game is the MAC will soon get a chance to see ing general admission. team's 0-3 start is that it couldn't have won this week. Alexander is the top ball-carrier their favorite team in action. BG students with all-sports the Big Eight or Bis Ten conference titles. television game of the week. Rose feels with a 4.8-yard-per-cnrrv average. Miami, with its 0-3 record, and UC, 1-1, are The Falcons' Brown and passes will be admitted free Now Rose and his Redskins are trying to Orange intrasquad scrim- by presenting their pass at prove they can win the 100th anniversary of in the same class. And Mondo Cbstello. last season's top run- "As of this time, UC can't compete with mage will be at 1 p.m. Sun- the Anderson Arena ticket of- the Battle of Southwest Ohio. ner when healthy with a 5.8-yard-per-carry fice Wednesday or Thursday. That comes in Saturday's match against (Oklahoma State and Minnesota), either," average, has been moved to defense and day. Oct. 2 at the Ice Arena. Rose says. Tickets for the contest can One pass is good for one ticket traditional rival Cincinnati at Oxford. This probably will get his first start in the sec- be purchased the day of the and the all-sport pass holders year is the 100th since the scoreless inau- Miami is 0-1 in the Mid-American Confer- ondary. rral here in 1888. This will be the 93rd game ence, despite taking a 17-3 lead in the first game for $1 at the Ice Arena are reminded that they must half in the season-opener at Eastern Michi- ticket office, starting at noon. pick up their tickets in ad- the series, the oldest rivalry west of the "People who are affected by past factors Doors open at approximately vance. Alleghenies and the 12th oldest in the coun- gan. The defending MAC champion Hurons are losers," Rose insists. "No way are we came back to take a 24-17 victory with a losers. We can't let past affect the future." Whenether Miami can win the Mid- fourth quarter comeback. American Conference title remains to be "We feel Cincinnati is a cut above Eastern Cincinnati has not won in Oxford in nine Michigan," Rose said. "To stand any Kivious games. Miami holds the series Spikers "We're sad we are 0-3," Rose says, "but chance, we have to play like the first 23 d. 50-36-6, and has beaten the Bearcats in Q Continued from page 9. there are no apologies. What this season has minutes against Eastern Michigan." 20 of the last 28 meetings. But UC has won as an easy one," Van De Walle tion to the match experience told me is we feel we can compete favorably the last two games between the two back- said. "Every match is impor- Toledo has over BG this year. door rivals. tant and we need the same dis- "In every sport there is a big with anybody in our league. Chris Ondrula, 29 of 52 for 311 yards pass- rivalry between Bowling Green "We are not ready to compete for the Big ing, is running No. 1 at quarterback, but cipline for every match." That discipline is especially and Toledo," she said. "They Eight championship (demonstrated in a Barry Hanks has taken over the No. 2 job Cincinnati has lost at Boston College, 41-7, will play us like they are 10-0 in- 52-20 defeat by Oklahoma State). We are not from Mark Kuzma. but won over Austin Peay, 52-7. important, considering the prox- im ity of the two schools, in addi- stead of 3-11" Classifieds Thai Saturday September 24 ••• ATTENTION STUDENTS ••• ATTN: Womens Ckjb Soccer WTAKMY, CAR WASH CAMPUS * CITY EVENTS The Dry Dock H your Job strange or unusual? Good Luck Set against Marra Only one more day, WHEN SATURDAY SEPT. 24 will be having a DJ We'd eke to hear about it CM THE KEY at and Sun. and OSU 'M we castaway. WHERE NEWMAN'S MARATHON playing your favorite music. 372-8088. Ask for Amanda or Janet. Jute No 00 Drinking daqutrie U eight. 626 N MAIN (RED MUFFLERS) Open 9:00 PM -1 00 AM -NO COVER •«TC" LADIES Then If a on to our date. TIME 8 AM TO 1 PM Located in Harshman It's the Pike House where we'd go to play PRICE $2 SO The Bowling Green Student Chapter ot the So- If you LOVE the scant of fine PERFUME at AXO CHMS HAWLEY AXO And party al tight the ALPHA CHI way! WHY. FUNDRAISER ciety lor Technical Communication aria hold wholesale prtoee. wa have the deal for youl Cal HAPPY BIRTHDAY SWEETIE! Get Psyched"! Love. ORETCHEN SPONSOR YOUNG EXECUTIVE CLUB en organizational meeting to elect officers and TUNE WTO BOWLING GREEN'S SPORTS MARK 372-1241 or BILL 3SJ-3M3 lor ssmplng LOOKING FORWARO TO CELEBRATING TAKE YOUR CLEAN CAR TO THE GLASS begin planning the) year's activities Ptua there 'I. LEADER and prices CALLNOWIII WtTHYA BOWL TO CHEER ON THE FALCONS1 be plenty ot time to mingle and meet other BG 88.1 FM WBGU SATURDAY FOR at HAPPY HOURS! BeteleRowe. *" 'Kappa Kappa Gamma" * CAR WASH technical communtcatom Refreshments wN be UVE M-A-C FOOTBALL COVERAGE Love, Your Proud Carney Big, The girls of B-21 would Ota la wteh you a served Anyone interested, please come: • "Sigma PNEpalon" • TOLEDO ROCKETS VS BOWUNG GREEN Cindy Happy 20th Birthday and many more to come' CONGRATULATIONS TO THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, • pas 7:00 PREOAME 7:30 KICKOFF ON 88.1 FM AXO KAREN QRIOLAK Love, your Roomies. LEE ANN EVANS UNION TAFT ROOM WBGU •••PIPNV ALPHA XI DELTA AND KAPPA SIQMA Wendi. Betsy and Carrie ON HER RECENT PEARLING Draft your Datea BEST WISHES1 lo M-A-S-H Saturday WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE YOU ON m Major Decisions m "ECAPHn" MING NAMED THE 1111 TRICYCLE RACE LOVE. YOUR ALPHA GAM SISTERS Attention el undecided students A SHOWCSSE OF ETHNIC CULTURE a TAL- QUEEN. BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Setmeber 27th, 7 PM ENT "ADEr-Slater of the Week- •ADPI" THE SISTERS OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CONGRATULATIONS Ohio Suite • Union AXO'SAE-AXO-SAE-AXO-SAE-AXO PROMOTING ETHNIC CULTURAL DIVERSITY Congratuletlona Caroane Schnetzafi ARE LOOKING FORWARO TO OUR MARIA OANZEL Come team about all the different programe. FELLOWSHIP AND FUN AT LUNCH TIME (wow 2 personals In the same week!) Attention SAE BATHTUB RACERS: OUTSTANDING CHAPTER TEA ON YOUR RECENT PEARLING1 marors. and services to choose from at BGSU FRIDAY. SEPT 23rd Your coaches wouk) Ike lo aay FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23. 1988 WE WERE ALL VERY SURPRISED Repreeentattvee from each coeege and several 12:00- 1:00PM that we're behind you al the way. SEE YOU ALL THERE AND HAPPY FOR YOU offices wr> be discussing and answering Ques- AMANIROOM -'CorignaMaairm&rynVnailrieon-' So we'll be there to cheer you on 1 LOVE. YOUR ALPHA GAM SISTERS tions you may have as you make your "major on your peering to Pat Knotl' As you row across the pond Love-the sisters of PI Beta Phi Good Luck Saturday! decision '■ Cat 2-2677 with questions CAMPING AND TRAMPING IN THE WORLD OF WORK THERE ARE TT OOESNT GET ANY BETTER THAN THIS" Dan. Happy 1 yr anniversary AMA RAFFLE DIFFERENT PEOPLE. •-KKG LIZ RICE KKG-- It's been the best year of my Me BUY TICKETS SEPTEMBER 14-23 DIFFERENT NEEDS BETA CREW MEMBERS Congratulations on making •rlan-Oeve-Rod-Jeff I love you very much DRAWING HELD ON TUES . SEPTEMBER 27 DIFFERENT JOB8..." Homecoming Court1 The fun begins on Friday with happy hours, Mr-knew AT 121 WEST HALL, 7 30 PM (NEED NOT BE IN SEARCH OF A PERFECT MATCH Congrata Anna Jol Beet of Luck! but Saturday wH be the day lor the reel tun PRESENT TO WIN) • 3 FANTASTIC PRIZES! UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES Good luck this weekend Love. Your KKG Slaters PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR Yea, -the Beta Bathtub crew wil be number When you wster ski lor B G '"" one. Attention: All Sludetns In AN Mekxs MONDAY. SEPT. 28. 7-8:30 pm Love, your Phi Mu setters COMMUNITY SUITE. UNION ••PiPNPBaSchafer" Prepare to row! Love— Cont. on page 12. Would you like to do an internship in the ne* Your AX Coaches Moil's capital? The Washington Center In- You're oafWIaly the moat qualified secretary ternship Program offers Internships n all NMPC hat ever seem You made your Beta Bu- dies proud1 fields In Washington, D.C. Come to the Capf- LOST & FOUND ul Room of the Union on Wednaaday, Sept. - CARNIE BIGANOIE WALKER - 21 at 4.1)0 PM to hear Colleen Clart, a pro- Congrata on Homecoming Court' gram associate from the Washington Center •REWARD" I'm so proud of youl apeak on internship opportunities. A Minority I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II For the return of Man's blue sirs 42 denim You're eweeomel AXO Love 1 Mare. student Reception «rHI follow In the Mate lecket left Monday 9-19-88 In 203 West Hal or Your Camto LI' CORE NE MM 1:10 PM 10SBA. GRAND OPENING SEPT 15 25m BROCK 2-8184 • GAMMA PHI • PI KAPP • BQSU Students: DAVEOEWEY: You are appreciated! LOST SET OF KEYS BARBARA MANOMU. "EXPOSE YOURSELF" with a Gamma Phi Come lo Student Appreciation Day KEYCAIN IF FOUND PLEASE CALL You were picked as the lucky guy SBLCJE RIBBON PHOTO = Sal. Oat 22 363-3788 We'l drtr* and dance the night away Football Fstcons »s. Youngatown State You have to wait just one more day! -157 North Main St. [Across from Uptown] FREE ADMISSION A LUNCHI Look for Upcoming details In the BOWLING GREEN'S ONLY FULL LINE CAMERA STORE BO News SERVICES OFFERED •PHIMU- Phi pal Kim Polek and Heart eaTrfde Eckerl TWO LENSIS IY LAND! ENTER THE LOGO CONTEST CongrMutalonl Mrs President and Inspiration PRO) AUTO-FOCUS Atxxtton. MornlnQ After TrtMlTn#nt WmS25 00 Week Chakporeon! You'll do fabukxal TWO LENSIS IY SEA! Proud to be Pro-Choice Theme la ALCOHOL AWARENESS 'U: Love. View KNOW THE ISSUES Center for Choice ■ PS Have fun at Phix Up tonight1 Entnea due Sept 23 Toledo. OH 266-7789 Nikon Tele-Touch Deluxe PROMOTER" 405 Student Servlcee —ATO'a— JAGUAR Desktop Pubashlng - 353-3361 Can't anil to be In the INTERNATIONAL TELEVISION ASSOCIATION Word Proceeemg 1 laser Printing "8UFF" with youl! New Minolta FIRST MEETING Papers. Reeumea, Projects. FASTI TOQAII TUESOAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH AT 7:00 PM Woathermatlc WEST HALL (TV STUDIO) SOMEONE CARES ABOUT Dual 35 THE MAKING FO A CORPORATE VIDEO' YOU AND YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM WITH OR JANKOWSKI •SO WMQ DtNO WAR • World's first all-weather AT BOWUNG GREEN PREGNANCY CENTER BOWLING OREEN VS. TOLEDO 1 Uses Smart Flash auto-focus 35 mm camera CALL 364-HOPE FOR INFO Buffalo Wing Eating Conteat ■tOMASTIR AM ON FREE PREGNANCY TESTS AND with dual lenses. JOUR 300 attacationa a eaahli In JOUR of- at the Rocket Inn on Bancroft near U.T. Automatic Film • AutOlOCus lor sharp •oa. 31 SWaat Hal DEADLINE 10-14-88 SUPPORTIVE SERVICES From 4-7 PM on Saturday, Sept. 24 Handling • Motorized standard and Mason snd Diane broadening live pc'ires from i' to mf Lemon Curry? Includes Nikon. Inc. tetephoto lens selection Amnesty Wemaoonel Preaenta: Limited Warranty • Automate film • Auto winding Monty Python's Flying Circus PERSONALS handing • Autoload Special guest appeerancea by major musical • Minolta 1-year USA $249.95 • Buiit-m flash stars Coma to the meeting, rm 204 Moaaley 7?? Major Decisions ??? limited warranty Hat 7 PM Monday. Attention al undecided students Write tor Human Rights September 27. 7 PM save $20.00 ALL APPETIZERS AT HALF PRICE Ohio Suite- Union $199.95 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DRINKS Come (earn about M the different programe. LET WICI WASH YOUR CAR. SAM IS HAPPY HOURS majors, and eervtcee lo choose from at BGSU SATURDAY SEPT. 24 10 am-4 pm •fUMMV*!? save $20.00 $89.95 Repreeentaevee from each coeege and several MARATHON STATION ON E. WOOSTEH MM 1-1OMI offices W* be dtocuaelng sod answering quee- MINIMUM DONATION (2 SO Downtown 10 all 41N. Main SI. ttona you may have aa you make your "major deck-on" Cal 2-2677 w» ouaeeons. Low Coat Rabies Clnlc FEATURING A Start. Bom! 1-3 Saturday Sept 24 re. LORAMARIW Wood County Humane Society Congrata on being In the mag "Roavvj Stone"! 801 VanCamp Road SO 00 Se.yoo.llO.su Check It out dude' QUALITY 1 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING "atuderrt Appreciation Dey" Leva, The PM Mm Meeting Your Spiritual Needs Set,Oct. 22 Active CMettane Today 352 8488 FREE ADMISSION « LUNCH al ALPHA CHI8-PHI PUS Sunday, Prout Chapel. 10:30 AM the torn-Youngatown Slate (across from Uptown) GOOD LUCK THIS WEEKEND WITH BATHTUB Tueeday. Alumni Lounge. Third Floor Union Football 0. me RACESI! 7PM -THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Open 9-9 Mon. Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-5 Sunday NAACP Meeting -BGSU Chapter ATTENTION PRESTIGIOUS BUSINESS STU- Mon , Sept. 28. 7 PM. Arnanl Room DENTS Agenda: Nomination ( election of officer! for DELTA SIGMA PI. THE PROFESSIONAL 1988-89 and planning the Fan agenda For OAMMA PHI BETA * SKJMA PHI EPSILON BUSINESS FRATERNITY. IS NOW RECRUIT more Mo. Cal Dave Stanlord at 372-2461 ALAN (SKaVLET). SHOTOLASS, 8POO $ , MG PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS FOR FALL 88 FREE FREE ** •3. 2. 1 NOTICE" ELE ED PRE-REGBTRATION ROMS AM SCO STOP BY OUR RECRUITNQ TABLE THIS 3 GREAT MEETINQI Al students who applied for Spring. VIOLETS AM BLUE WEEK IN THE BA LOBBY Extra Set j on on Film 1989 Ekt Ed Methods course* (EDCI 361. WE CANT WAIT ATTENTION DELTA TAU DELTA PLEDGES: FILM 362. 363, 366, 366) are expected to attend TO EXPOSC OURSELVES WE WOULD LIKE TO M AMONG THE FIRST GRAND i Developing the meeting. Tueeday, Sept. 27, 4:00-6:30 off Prints TO YOUIII TO WELCOME YOU AS THE SETA BETA PM. 116Ed Bktg BETHEREH I LOW, PLEDGE CLAM. QuJfcry Qulsy Order of Omega LOOKING FORWARO TO A GREAT SEMES- OPENING QuJtny Meeting September 27 YOUR OAMMA PHi'i TER 7:30 Prout Chapel FRATERNALLY, Get oiclted for a fun year! 11 OAMMA PHI SETA • ttOMA PHI EPS* ON SEAN, BRIAN 1 MKE SPECIALS! AVAILABLE AT PHI UPSILON OMICRON HONOR SOCIETY Attention. Anyone interested In waking on to let Meeting Sept 25 at 7 30 Living Center the BG woman's SoftDe. Team-practice wa be B.G. STORE ONLY. Co*er •«•■• * » • KAPPA SIGMA • PHI MU • GET PSYCHED FOR A GREAT YEAR from 3-6 every day beginning Sept. 28 For KEITH, DAVE. MAO. KEVIN. MEATHEAD 1 more Info, cal Amy 372-7086 or 3634743 JB> Saturday September 24 Is the first official prac- You guys are the best coaches tice of the BQSU Flying Team. Al thoee Mer- s Wke learn couW ever haveII1 ATTWTrO* ALL FRESHMAN UMVtMTTY eated In training for regional competltoon Mora POWER PUNCH 2 Ul SCttOLAMIIP MCHKNTS YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY should meet at the technology annex at 10:00 Love, The Pnl Mu Foursome Just a rarnltoaf of the reception on Tueeday. September 2701. N • bang held at ma Ice Anna Lounge from 7:30 ■ 9:00 PM. Welcom- St. NoyelueFa■Faetlvel - - BRAD WAONER '' ing remarka atari at 8 00 PM end pnotoe wil be Clou8hlS SummitSte ITS YOUR B-OAY AND taken li.nadialaly afterwards Have questions? BLUE RIBBON PHOTO September 26 THE CELEBRATION CONTINUES .. I Met! Alumni Center at 372-2710. 1 B80 Chicken and Ham Otnnar 12-7 1S88 Hope to aee you there! FILM DEVELOPING • CAMERAS • VIDEO Open lo public Attention: Anyone interested In waking on to ••• ATTENTION PI PHI'S" ■he BG Woman's Soflbal Team-practice wl be SOUTH TOLEDO SOWING GPEEN STAY M COMMUNICATION WITH US 11 DOWNTOWN WIST TOLEDO WEST TOLEDO Mloaton: Top Secret from 3-6 every day beginning Sept 28 oor Jon the IPCO CLUB every Monday M 7:30 PM SU MADISON ITTOmMAMSVtLE WESTGATE SHOPPHG CTD SOUTHWYCX MALL 1S7NMAJNS' Place M-A-S-H4077 more Mo Cal Amy 372-7068 or 353-8743 si 106 South Hal Bring Date Ph 255-1650 Pri 478^115 Pn 535-<062 Ph S65-W1 Ph 353-4244 ALL students welcome! ' ' ' 12 BONews September 23,1988 Classifieds Sept. Friday 23. 1»88 Needed-1 male roommate for apt starting ngMMlMpM SctoroaM Here's your chanca to win Deve BucK-Ouido-aucky. "H'sPMMePMxUp" spring earn S137 50 emo plus utll Cat Mike FlgNMu*Jp.Scteroele A FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA FOR TWO! You never know what youl And at Howard'a Cont. from page 11. HeyPhlMuel or Jettet 363-5038 FlgMMuiBpleScleroS. Sat.. Oct. 22 at tha rm glad I found Youl Being marooned wll be BOSH • Youngstown Stata Football Oama greet Aa long as we're not reecued too aoon. Hey datee! Needed: 1 male rmte to share t bdrm apart- Plus.....Many othar prize* and Love. Lie* Get reedy lor ton* ol turn ment on E. Poe. S136 a mo and alec Pleeae Flr/4 Multiple Sclerosis DAVE UROA FREE ADMISSION AND LUNCH ca* Tom. 353-3098 Flgftl MuMple Sdaroala Th* 24m slsvtsthslun timings Sept Friday 23, 1988 Escape and csstvnTy with ma Fight MuMpte Sclaroala Wanted: Drivers tor Detroit News Motor Rt KAPPA SIGMA "KAPPA SIGMA- -KAPPA ■•KsPNMePhlxup" Must be reliable Good wages Call HeyPhlMua! SIGMA 1-693-3404 From flyere and torma to newsletters and letter- Hey datee! HEY PAL. EXPOSE YOURSELF M head, wave got what you need to took SUPER Get reedy for tone ol tun' Are you aMrl mad at ma' I'M GLAD WE MET YOU'RE THE BEST THING WHAM. TOOO STRATFORO. DUFFY, SCOTT on paper' Sae us tor all your TYPESETTING THAT'S EVER HAPPENED TO ME. I DON'T FEARN. STEVE. ANDCORNOOG' NEEDS! Klnko'*354-3977 DattaTauDalU EVER WANT TO LOSE YOU KNOW WHAT I HERE ARE THE STEPS TO AN OUT-OF- SlgEps and Kappas HELP WANTED Oat exerted tor tonight! GAMMA PHIS AND YOUR DATES MEAN CHIEF? FOCUSEVENIN Go High Society- Love, me Alpha X.'. GET PSYCHED FOR LOVE YA ALWAYS, 1 WIND on over to the Kappa Sigma house at 5 There's No Piece Else to Go EXPOSE YOURSELF M HAM8TA Saturday to gat your tvat surprise! 30 MvkkjeJa needed ApplceBons now being 2 Qal m the proper FRAME ol mind for a good accepted Part-time work-tuS-time pay. Set OettsZetaJ anal GINGER HUME HEY. KATHERNE-ARE YOU GOING TO FA- your own hours. No cotacBona. No rjefvert** Keep up the Great workl 3. ADVANCE younwH to Marks and FLASH rm eo proud of my Itayl Thra* more weeks tut ftytgratijlaoons on your new (ob1 LLFEST'88? I ana* in Soon youl hav* that AGO lavaaar Free paper auppeae Free $300 kit Cal today We're behind you 100M YEAH, MIKE-I WOULDN'T MISS ITI your 10 no leter man 5 15 and DEVELOP a re- Youl be awaaomel around your neckl Love, 364-0408 SEE YOU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24TH letlonehlp with e DOUBLE-TAKE ol pKcharal Love, your roomies. Dawn and Eleen Mary BETWEEN HARSHMAN » KREISCHER FROM 4. At 5 30 your datee wH EXPOSE themselves 7 OTOWBOHT WOMEN NEEOED to pertlclpete In tool weight toe* program lor DOLLY RETURNS! 2UNTS.7I to youl ADVERTISING PURPOSES Must be 26 tie or Heeo Doty! Sept 23, 24 Good Luck ADPI Bathtub f • 'GAMMA PHI BETA- • GAMMA PHI BETA* • THANKS TO OUR KAPPA SK3 COACHES II you're a aankx wa want you now more ewervreight. Cal 362-6978 Kobscker Hat. MMAC. B PM Chrieay. Carol. Glenne and Sherrl' tor tha 1 »8» KEY aankx eacBon JOHN, SLAOE. CRAK). AND KEN. WE HAD AN Student Tickets S3. 5. 7 Sal on to victory!! LAL tha ADPIa AWESOME TIME AT TRICYCLE RACES. EARN MONEY AT HOMEI Assemble Jewelry. Varden SUKkoe la now photographing Kim Markuek S1 00 discount with Student IO LOVE. THE CHI-OS Toy*. EI*ctronlca, *tc. FT > FT work aval. (Re- sanky portraita for your own personal HAPPY BUTTHOAYMI Box Otflco Houra: 12 noon-8 PM fundable) 1-618-459-3734 ext S1535A 24 GREEK REGATTA '88 use and the 89 KEY. loo CaU Wishing you the best, you deeerve H CaU 37 2-8171 SATURDAY 12:00 372-6088 to schedule your appointment Have a greet day'Love. Karen THE BROTEHFIS OF LAMBDA CH ALPHA HAPPY HOURS - FFBDAY at MARK'S today HAPPY BBTHOAYIH WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE Get Your Fool m the Door! PROFESSIONAL CHIVAN PILE Y TYPESET RESUMES thet bring the Wtervtews ON HER SELECTION AS DON'T SMS FALLFEST TOUORROWMI GREEK REGATTA Don't take chance* on leee-WE DO IT RIGHT! 2 pm TO 7 pm BETWEEN HARSHMAN 1 KRE- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SWEETHEART Saturday September 24 INTERESTED IN A Klnkos 354-3977 ISCHER SOROFIITY WOMAN OF THE WEEK YOU DESERVE IT! 12 Noon NEW SORORITY Graduate Student RAINSITE-EPPLEROYM ALPHA CHI OMEGA'S Peregrine Pond ALPHA OMSCRON PI RUSH USASHERRILL Young's Newaatand Delivery Doughnut* GREEK REGATTA INFORMATION NIGHTS THE BROTHER8 OF PHI KAPPA TAU CON- Cal 363-2176 OZ OZ DZ OZ OZ DZ DZ DZ OZ OZ DZ SEPT 28 a 29 AT 8 PM GRATULATE HENRY GREHNDELL ON HIS JuUeLerge- IN NORTHEAST COMMONS LAMBDA CMS LAVALIERWO TO DELTA QAMMA PEOOY OREEK REGATTA 14 Halp Wanted Pisaneaos Pizza vourstbegreatesll GET PSYCHED TO CAMP AND TRAMP KAIN. KaapSmHIngl GREEK REGATTA M SURVEY SAYS. . Part time-evening hours. 1 -3 nights per week, Your Pledg* Mom lovee you totelll SATURDAY, 12:00 (between quada) The eleters ol CN Omega would eke to congrat- al positions Apply in person between 4-8 PM. OZ OZ OZ OZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ UVE: THE EXCHANGE laste Mendy Hutchmeon for being elected 203 N. Main 352-6166. (previous reataurant LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TUB TEAM UVE: THE EXCHANGE INTRAMURAL ICE HOCKEY OFFICIALS preektent ol NMPC end Katy Waker on being experience helpful) NEEDED: PICK UP REFERRAL AT STUDENT In your tub. Get Ready. Row' elected vloe-preaident of NMPC Expose yourself to a quality EMPLOYMENT AND APPLY IN 108 STUDENT We'I win Regattal Go' Go' Go' Help Wented BartenoVig. welter, waltree* » Senior Portrait by ceBng REC CENTER MUST APPLY BY SEPTEMBER Love, your Alpha CN Coaches TO OUR KAPPA SKJ DATES: floor walker positions are available at Toledo* GREEK REGATTA Vem, Eggnog, Sperty and Susan's Data 372-8088 today! 28TH PS. Bring the rubber ducky only FurOrinkery Only Fun I exciting people Schedule e sitting with Varden SludkJe GREEK REGATTA PhlMuPhiiUplsflnetyhere. need apply In peraon at Henry J'a Wed Sun now so you can gat your prtnta In SAT . SEPTEMBER 24 INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL OFFICIALS to this event let's raiee a beer! erter 8 PM at 1632 S Byrne. Glenbyrne Shop- LAURA 12:00 PEREGRINE POND (between Quads) NEEDED: PICK UP REFERRAL AT STUDENT Tonight at 6 00 youl gt. your 1 at due ping Center ^^^ time for Chrtatmaa. SEVEN TO TEN FEET TALL 11 Cal THE KEY at 372-8088 UVE. THE EXCHANGE EMPLOYMENT AND APPLY IN 108 STUDENT thet leads the peth to your favorite Pm Mu HAPPY HOURS! HAPPY HOURSI REC CENTER. MANDATORY TRAINING WHATAWASTEII Don t be embarrassed when you see. Help Wanted Easy work! Excellent pay' A* HEY.SOI Rodgers Friday at MARKS 4-9 PM CLINIC WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. DEMON juet how crazy your dates w* be" aembla products et home Amazing Recorded IKNOWWHEREYOU ARE GOOD TIME FOR ALL! 7:00-10:00 PM IN MEMORIAL HALL 202 7rr7?77lo»a-Yo by Elizabeth Maiturio To many Founder's residents, he is the anonymous piano man of the Gold Lounge. He does not wear a tuxedo, nor have a tip jar resting on the piano. Piano experts have told him that "he uses all the wrong fingers." But Larry Fish, sophomore undecided major, is not an artist who needs to bring his music to life from paper. Fish's only music lesson consisted of learning the basic piano chords from his older sister, Lara, a senior history major at the University, and he never teamed how to read sheet music. He said he decided to leam from his own abilities and wanted to be able to succeed independently. "I can play and I can do it the way I want to," Fish said, "but I would never major in music because I can't read musk." Fish said even if he could read music, he still would not want to be a music major. "I don't want to go through classical mu- sic study, just modern," he said. "It's like if you wanted to teach English and you majored in Spanish —they are both lan- guages, but they are two different things." By experimenting with various chord combinations that appealed to his ear. Fish learned to play the piano. Listeners in the Cold Lounge have said he has profes- sional talent Jennifer Hartshorn, freshman elementa- ry education major has heard Fish play several times. "I was amazed because I took piano les- sons and I have the hardest time learning to read notes," she said. Hartshorn com- pared Fish's natural ability to the plot from the movie "Amadeus," where a pianist who took lessons for years could never be as good as Mozart Even if Fish's singing does not attract listeners into the lounge, he will dilligently play the piano anyway. "If I could play 24 hours (a day), I would," he said. Music is Fish's life — literally. Not only has he learned to play famous songs from the Eagles to Elton John, but he also com- poses his own lyrics. Recent songs he has written, such as "She's Just Another Rainy Day," and "Mu- sic On My Mind" stem from some of Fish's real life experiences. The latter song is a scenario of how music, depicted as "She" in the song, became a major part of Fish's life. He said the lyrics of the song,"l go ever- ywhere alone with her, (yet) I never go anywhere alone," mean that he can never Performing In tha QoM Lounge In Founder* hall It freehman Larry Flan. Flah, who perform* ragularly Friday/Sherry Ko»«i be alone as long as he has his music. in lha realdence hall, can not raad mualc and hat never had a laaaon ya« hla mualc la aWI compared to that ol a profaaakmal. ■See Piano, page 8. 2 i MII i Friday Magazine/September 23, 1986 Campus Comments Photos and Interviews/Sherry Koaki Did you vote Wednesday in the Undergraduate Student Government elections? Why/why not? John I'ennell. senior graphic design Steve Bosworth, freshman undecided Laurie Scott, sophomore elementary Gary Nigro, junior marketing major major from Liberty Center "No. f didn't major from Perrysburg. "No. I didn't vole. I was not approached by a candi- education major from Huber Heights: from Minerva: "I didn't know when they date and did not know of the issues. I know about the elections. I don't know "So. I didn't vote because I wasn't in- were holding elections. I didn't see the think the average student is unaware of anything about USG." formed on what they were doing. 1 have election advertised anywhere." USC." no information on the candidates." Aviation fraternity flying high in BG by Diane E. Wonder surrounding Wood County. Above all, Lombardo said he has a real desire to further Quinn encourages both aerotechnology and non- orient Alpha Eta Rho toward students' needs and inter- They have no rush, no teas, nor date parties but one U- aerotechnology majors to join Alpha Eta Rho. ests. niversity fraternity has been flying high since it became an Tours of local aviation facilities, campus-sponsored active chapter in October 1986. "The local chapter is responsible for informing the stu- events and field trips are activities in which the Universi- Alpha Eta Rho, an international aviation fraternity is dents as well as the immediate community," Kreinbrink ty's chapter is involved. dedicated to exposing students of all majors to the avia- said. "That way, University students get involved with avia- Parachuting is one of the more popular activities Alpha tion industry. tion professionals." Eta Rho offers. "It is really the only thing that we do that The organization gives students the opportunity to at- may require out-of-pocket expenses for the student" tend seminars about the aviation industry and its influence Kreinbrink said. on everyday life. "The real emphasis of Alpha Eta Rho Is The majority of the funds for events and field trips "Every semester Alpha Eta Rho sponsors an aviation to provide Interesting and Informative comes from fundraisers and semester dues. safety seminar during which we have speakers, from the Kreinbrink pointed out that the only criteria for becom- Federal Aviation Administration of Cleveland, talk about meetings that are open to anyone with ing an active member is that "a student must pay a one- certain aspects of the industry," Scott Kreinbrink, presi- an Interest In aviation." David Lom- time fee of $10 for national dues, pay $5 semester dues dent of Alpha Eta Rho, said. bardo and attend the bimonthly meetings, which will be sched- Dr. Benjamin Quinn, former Alpha Eta Rho advisor and uled soon." chief flight instructor in the College of Technology, said, Recently appointed adviser David Lombardo, assistant Upcoming Alpha Eta Rho activities include a guest "The seminar is actually an accident prevention program professor in the College of Technology, agreed with speaker on air traffic control in early October and the for the Federal Aviation Administration." This seminar Quinn. "The real emphasis of Alpha Eta Rho is to provide safety seminar is scheduled for late October or early also helps to update those in the industry as to the current interesting and informative meetings that are open to November. requirements and changes in aviation safety, Kreinbrink anyone with an interest in aviation," he said. Meeting dates will be advertised in the BG News as well added. as posted in the Technology building. In preparation for the event, Kreinbrink said the FAA Lombardo said he hopes to do that by "working with For students interested in joining Alpha Eta Rho, or for sends information, including maps and program descrip- the president and everyone to establish regular meetings those just seeking further information, contact David tions of the seminar, to every licensed pilot in the counties which will be outlined by an actual program." Lombardo at 372-8926. Friday (yj^_ Um m b to Assistant Editor LI^'M.^O "**■' * * » ****** •»•*» »*»•»* ««*■« the .c.d.-Jc Assistant Editor Lisa Matson ymmr by ^ 9mmHt mt stadaat Pabncatioaa of BowHa. Orm State Staff Reporter* Paaa Monaatra. Cathy Belflore, UnJvaralty. Bro«da Toanf Oplaleaa cxpraaaad by cohuaniata do not aacaasarily reflect tko Photographer Sherry Koaki oateloaa of Friday afagaaloa. Artist Thorn Kroaae Friday Magaiiaa and BewMa* Qrooa State University aro eeaal Editorial Office 310 West Hail opportsnlty aaapleyers aad do net dlaeriaaiaata ia hiring practicaa. (419) 373-6067 ConjrrUjht 198S. The BO Howe Friday Magaaiiw/September 23, 1968 nun 3 Stay home instead of Stealing Home' by Crslg Wagner At times the bittersweet comedy "Stealing Home" has a sharp bite to it, and at other times it has a rank aftertaste. The combined effect is a film which is palatable, yet deeply unsatisfying. The movie, which creates a nostalgic yearning for the "good old days" when things were simpler, has been promoted as a showcase for Mark Harmon ("Summer School," "The Presidio") and Jodie Foster (best known for films such as 'Taxi Driver" and "Freaky Friday"). However, fans of these two will be disappointed to find out that Foster and especially Harmon make relatively few appearances. The maudlin narrative, written and directed by Steven Kampmann and Will Aldis, be- gins when 3^-year-old ex-baseball player Billy Wyatt (Harmon) learns that Katie Chandler (Foster), his childhood friend and mentor, has committed suicide. Wyatt, who does not seem to know—or care—about his purpose in life, is specified in the will to dispose of Chandler's ashes after she is cremated. Totally confused. Wyatt returns to his hometown to take on the task. The audience is then bombarded with a deluge of flashbacks as Wyatt reminisces about the summers of 1958 and 1964. Chandler (played by Foster throughout the movie), was the guiding force for the young Wyatt (played by Thacher Goodwin at 10, and by William McNamara at 16). She gave him his first cigarette, taught him how to handle girls, and was generally there whenever little Billy needed her (how sweet!). Most of the movie centers on Wyatt's boyhood experiences in 1964—the summer spent at the beach house, his desire to play baseball for the Philadelphia Phillies, the death of his father, and his first sexual encounter. Tagging along is his best friend Alan Appleby (Jonathon Silverman), a slightly neurotic young man who would love to be a womanizer if he ever summoned up enough courage. The movie darts quickly from one scene to the next as Wyatt recalls these simpler times. Periodically the story jumps back to the present to focus on Wyatt as he tries to figure out what to do with Chandler's ashes, and at the same time piece together the memories to make some sense of his life. " Actually, what this film brings to mind is the old tale of the man in hell sentenced to Courtesy/Warner Bros. push a large boulder up a steep hill for eternity. Every time he gets the boulder near the Mark Harmon and Jodla Foatar did not quite ataal the ahow In their lateat movie ■See Home, page 8. "Stealing Home." Both turned in a laaa than quality parformance In the production. This Saturday It September 24 SOT«CS What is it? • Live DJ *NJJ^ If you can identify Ihis # Located in Harshman l \ object, you could win a S15 gift certificate from Stingers Cafe, 1414 E. Wooster. (Does Open 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m No Cover not include tax. graiuily. or alcoholic beverages). Drop your answers in the entry box located in the BG News editorial office. 214 West Hall. Entries are due each WHY DO B.G.S.U. STUDENTS Thursday, 5 p.m. The winning entry will be named CROSS THE STREET? at that time. If more than one correct entry is received, a drawing will be held to determine the winner. To get to TACO HELL Employees of BGSU Student Publications are not eligible. 99< Chicken Fajita's. Kris Reinhart correctly Identified last week's object as a flowerpot. ENTRY FORM Name No coupon necessary At 1 dress Now thru Sept. 30,1988 Open 10:00am • 4 am Phone Number. What is it? Return to BG News Editorial Office, Jit west Hall. BGSU 4 [Kin Friday Magaxlne/Seplembtr 23, 1968 Newsstand takes new turn with racetrack for remote control cars by Fred Wright The cars scream off the starting line. They gracefully maneuver the hairpin curves. The drivers focus all their concentration on guiding their cars to victory. The crowd cheers as the winning car crosses the finish line. This is not a description of the Indianapolis 500 but rather a scene that takes place daily in Bowling Green at Young's Race-O-Rama. Young's Race-O-Rama is an indoor mini remote control car race track located in the back room of Young's Newsstand at 178 S. Main Street According to Bryan Young, the owner of Young's Newsstand, it is the first and only RC (remote control) car race track in the area. Drivers control their miniature cars with a hand-held remote control unit The cars race on a 12-by-24 oval track built of plywood, masonite and indoor-outdoor carpet "It's not difficult to leam to handle a car well. After doing four laps, one boy did the rest of his laps without hitting a wall once," Young said. Young first became fascinated with RC cars last winter when he saw two RC cars for sale. "My brother-in-law remembered that I liked them and he bought them for my birth- day," he said. Young thought of the idea for the track and constructed it in August jn about three weeks with the help of some area junior high and high school students. The track is directed by the trackmaster who schedules the races and keeps the cars in order. Two cars race at a time, or three if the drivers are experienced. Drivers must pay a $1 damage deposit, and tickets are 75 cents a race. Drivers take to the track one of the six cars Young currently has for racing. Each race lasts five minutes and the average driver can do between 25 and 30 laps in that span of time. Young said he is also planning special events such as an eight week tournament with the champion winning a RC car, "Bring Your Own Car Night" on Friday with reduced prices for drivers who bring their own car, and "Father and Son Night" on Saturdays Friday/Sherry Koiki from 2:00-6:00 p.m.. Young, who opened the newsstand in December, said he hopes to Troy Sheets,(lett) freshman biology major and Mlka Kennett, a aophomora at Bowling tum his business into "an amusement place for kids in the winter" with his RC race track. Green High School maneuver their remote control nice cart at Young'a Newsstand. Young recently opened the Indoor race track at hit store at 178 S. Main St. # IT'S NEW! IT'S SPICY! IT'S A GREAT LIGHT TASTE! •5.°° OFF COUPON I I I RagirT CAJUN Pizza! CAMPUS TANNING CLUB I I ONLY AT PISANEUOS. YOU CAN ENJOY THE "CAJUN" EXPERIENCE! B.G.'a Classiest Tanning Club ,.—.- Featuring • Shrimp • Cojun Sauce Located directly behind Dairy Mart I Z \ • Green Peppers • Onions on E. Wooater Street I rjPttOrWb'S' • Kmg Krab • Cheese ITZXO optN 4:00 P.M. (Ho substitutions, please) Call for Appointment BILL BURKLE I 2 P.M. sm & SUN. pre* Pizza Otter Doe* Not Apply 352-7889 Owner 203 N. mam Fasti Free Delivery Ph. 352-5166 I V J Oiler Expires 10/1/88 • el IHMlMllfll HOWARD'S club H ■ 210 N. MAIN NO COVER RESTAURANT AND SALOON Mike Katon D.J. LIGHTS Wednesday thru Saturday f.r*£ September 21-24 I DANCING * LIVE BROADCAST From 5 - B p.m. THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY with Mike Katon onFMIMWIOT BOWLING GREEN'S NUMBER 1 HAPPY HOURS ALL NIGHT LONG BAND UPDATES ON BG 5 HOWARD'S IS A DESGINATED DRIVER PARTICIPANT ■ , ,, i-.v' ■ mi i ■ .■■•/..■■ ..:•.: Friday HagntM/Scplembcr 23, 1988 uou 5 Public Enemy MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Faculty and on campus. students on the Mansfield campus of the "Human beings are naturally in pursuit revolutionizes rap Ohio State University were stomping in of pleasure," Wilson tokJ about 75 persons bins of imaginary grapes, juggling in gathered in a gymnasium. "When you feel with album release 'Joyologist' brings groups, jumping up and down, dancing pleasure, you know something is going and dispensing with all sorts of inhibitions. right in your life. Pain is brought on by easure to OSU something going wrong." by Frank Espostto pi All the frivolity Monday was brought on Often, he said, our "an hedonistic' (anti- by Dr. Steve Wilson, a Columbus clinical pleasure) society discourages opportunities Rap music has slowly become... cute. I psychologist and "joyologist," who for pleasure, resulting in a variety of health DJ Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince are brought his attitude-adjusting playshop (as and emotional symptoms ranging from fear demolishing the charts by tapping into the opposed to workshop) to orientation day ■See Joy, page 8. simplest aspects of the teenage soul. LL Cod J has become almost too big. The Fat thorn krousa Boys are simply comic relief these days. SWD«; ML v motets or im And nobody can figure out Run DMC. UMMC AM*is mB mnextttc ril'OnmniitmKV>' In the midst of all this mass-market ac- TKmtm aivmw/mmui cur. rtnxMtawrii/r—T ceptance, this technicolor genesis of cute IWfHaKNmt... •sassy hip-hop, lurks a jet-black shadow that slices and slashes through the rap main- stream, sending barbed-wire telegrams to anyone that will listen... and some who don't want to. Public Enemy is an ugly rap band. With their second release, It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back, Pub- lic Enemy has cemented their position as the hardcore revolutionaries of rap. At the time of its July release, the Village Voice picked ...Nation... as "album most likely to start a riot in the summer of '88." Almost every cut on the album lives up to that bill- ing. in it* ww/ OF tmmOttoi On side one of ...Nation..., Public *Tft PiKt CF mlmlouim Enemy deals with their critics ("Don't Be- ft Mm OtfLicr t»S 3F& mwn£ AosmtmntiOBrt lieve The Hype"), invasion of privacy by \mKnmSunuvua*mm L Miruuimeum>"mf the U.S. government ("Louder Than A Bomb"), and the ethics of sampling music W&lAtitmiplSBTaii. miiMKwnmu.Mr UB&E' arts, CAMVSBF from other artists ("Caught Can We Get A BtT15llMA fttnk AtfrTBD #^!VhU*rVCHmf> I*? maaan-WT-n** Witness?"). Each of these cuts is thick as a \— —*.CS0M VMOW7 brick. Every second is filled with scratches, yells, sirens, etc. (courtesy of PE's DJ, Terminator X) and stun-gun rapping from Chuck D and his comic foil, Flavor-Flav. Side two continues the assault on a vari- ety of red-hot topics. They attack strict radio formats ("RadioSuckers never play me!") on "Rebel Without A Pause" and slam-dunk their militant black attitude in the listener's face on the self-explanatory "Party For Your Right To Fight" ("Power/Equality/And we're out to get it"). Throughout, PE tears down basic rap rhythm structures and rebuilds them in new shapes that are stronger yet still retain TO COME the primal thud-beat of the best rap. Just listen to Chuck D and Flavor yell "BRINC THAT BEAT BACK! "at the end of "Rebel TO THIS Without A Pause." They mean it There are two obvious peaks on ...Na- tion.... They're frightening in their simplis- WEEKEND'S ■See Enemy, page 7. CAMPUS FILMS $1.00 OFF This Week's Midnight Movie: Any Foot Long Sub Friday & Saturday or Reg. Size Salad September 23rd & 24th with the purchase of 2X)MSC-Midnight ' medium drink I $1.50 w/ BGSU ID I and coupon I Friday & Saturday THE I (one coupon per visit) September 23rd & 24th I pRINGESQ •SUBGKrW* 210 MSC 8p.m. & 10p.m. I fl TJ I T\ IT ». J . Sandwiches & Salads $1.50 w/ BGSU ID ' IJKlUt^ WOODLAND MALL 353-0204 Look for Trivja Contest at Fallfest '88 on Saturday and get a 50' discount! Offer expires Oct. 7,1988 I Office - 3rd floor Union - 372-2343 4* I -L'ai-A wwvwuwfm m 6 cjrju Friday Magazine/September 23. 1088 Summer jobs...good, bad and cheap restaurant I used to work at (note the key did not like that job. The hours were a bit to work! After a while though, I did get word "used." I'll never make that mistake much; at 62 hours, 1 had the least amount tired of finding condoms all over the again). Good old Arby's hired me at $3.35 of my coworkers. According to them, that rooms. I guess I should've been happy with an hour, and after a year there (okay, I was week was a light week. I didn't bother to my customers, because they were ob- dumb) I made the grand total of $3.56 an stick around to find out what a heavy week viously concerned with Safe Sex, but be- hour. Now they hire kids at $3.75. would be like; I quit. cause I had to do the cleaning, I was not a However, I do not recommend working happy camper. In the long run, I made by Chrtovomher *• Pawow there, or for that matter, eating there. Unemployed again. Not for long this some pretty decent cash there, but I was So let's get back to finding a jab. Co time, as a friend get me a job at the hotel never so happy as the day I toft the world of Lets face it, summer is ever. With the early, as early as Spring Break. Co look for he worked al He said that it would be fan gainful employment and came back to onset of fad, it's time to reflect an what a* jobs rcailfd to your major. That doesn't and easy. He said I'd end ap working at the school where the mid-afternoon nap is a we accomplished over the summer. Proba- ready work too weS if you're in a major front desk, where I could spend most of my happy reality! bly the best way to do this is to check em- that doesn't really relate to the common time reading a book. He lied. He also quit bank accounts, to see how little we actually working world. I'm a history major. I can • week after I got hired. I ended up being a earned thanks to our low-paying summer never find a job related to history. It's Hell. maid. Excuse me, I mean "raomkeeper." k ' RTHWESTO' fobs. I seems to me that most employers If a related job cannot be found, then leap was not a fan job. It wasn't too tuugh, just I JNiOH Ai have an aversion to hiring college stu- into the Want Ads. boring and repittous. There was same ex- dents, because that means they might have When I searched, I struck out every- citement, like wondering If I would And to pay more than minimum wage, which where. Finally, I got a job at a food distri- anything left behind (we could keep any most pimply-faced high school kids are butor. My company filled vending money, books, magazines, and alcohol happy to work for. College students are machines with sandwiches and ether assor- found) or wondering what land of mess our not. ted sundry items. My job was to ml metal wonderful guests left behind. The first stage in having a summer job is cases with sandwiches so that they could Our lKHdwaBanineerestmgBiace.lt to FIND ONE! For the most part, we're be sent out to specific locations. Piece of seemed that every person within a talking Mission Impossible. There Just cakel 109-mile radius who wanted • place to aren't that many Jobs to be had during the It sure was. I only had to stand in one have an affair came to our hotel. By the summer, outside of landscaping, roofing, spot and pack boxes for 8-11 hours a day. end of the summer, I was recognizing and other seasonal-type jobs. Of course, We didn't leave until die job was done, some of our regulars, our repeat "shack- there's always fast food, but that brings us which more or less made it a 6-7 day a uas." back to the minimum wage issue. It may week job. No moving or thinking required. not be a real prestigious job, but if s always There were a few perks, though. We were For a while, we also had a hooker on the there. Seme fast food joints are actually permitted to eat anything we wanted from premises. I only had to clean her room paying above minimum wage, WAY above the shelves. After sampling most every- once, but hers was the only room I ever minimum. thing. I concluded that it really wasn't a cleaned wearing rubber gloves. Yes, this A good example of this is the fast food perk, but more actually a punishment I was a very exciting and educational peace THE ALPHA PHIS WILL BE Steve & Tony Kim ft Mike Lulu & Rocco Terl ft Chip Diana & Jamie Eryka A Tom Kelli&Ed Kelly A Dave Nadine & John Holly A Michael Jenl A Chris JIB A Steve Margo & Mark Andrea A Mike Erin A Carl Bud A Crane Laura & Dave KeJU ADoug Michelle A Steve Renee A Beech Man Barb & Scott Maggots ft Whktser Pam&Eric Missy ft Matt Lauren ft Scot Katiina A John Anne& Scott Stephanie A Brian Rln Tin Tin ft Powerhouse Trna A Andy Pamster ft Chub* Ranee A Tom from U.T. Leali ft Steve JodS A Tom T.T ft Terry Lisa AJbchard Becca A Dave Bubba&Tlny Any ft Ron Maria A M.J. Ptnrod ft Daieairi Michele A Madaaaaher Manassah Missi & The Bouncer KeOy A Mystery Man MeneaAKent Detdre ft Cralg Janice ft Sean (fantrti Para A Phil Jen ft Jim Michelle ft Matt Rachel ft The Blond Dirt-Nock ft Kami Kazae Debbie ft The Goodbye Man Mandy ft The Pitt Pretty Boy Rina AGreg Linda A Blake Hillary ft Robert Mary Beth A Shawn Karen ft Buck Panhead A The Invisible Man Kelly ft? The Giggle Monster A Markmando Wanna ft Jim bop alu bop Lisa AChad Hoff ft Mike September 24,1988 '«■«■'«*'■■■*■' ■■■■»■■ ■»■«■■»-■» ■*»»■■»■< Wwmm Friday MagMlne/September 23. !98o ODD 7 Today is Friday... Tyson wrecks Enemy car in attempt to impress his wife ■(Continued from page 5) tic power, but that's their goal. med his car into a big maple tree. 4. A little kindness goes a long way. The first is the lyrical saga of "Black Dazed and confused, he crawled out of 3. No matter how much money you got Steel In The Hour Of Chaos." In the song, the crinkled wreckage. As he stood up, he McDonald's is saH Chuck D refuses to join the army and is ar- was greeted by two men from the local the best place to eat rested and placed in prison. Flavor-Flav township police. "Hey," he blurted to the 2. Sleeping on the floor is better than and the Security of the First Wodd (PE's officers, quickly taking charge of the con- not sleeping at ail. "security force" who brandish plastic uzii versation while trying to come up with a 1. Never give a little worm to a big bird. onstage at the band's concerts) break him iCu suitable excuse tor the his accident. Its out The plot is simple, but Chuck D's in- FRIDAY ON MY MIND Now thai all the my girlfriend She thinks I love my car cendiary snippets ("They wanted me for fuss his died down about Mike Tyson and more than her. I knew Ihis would impress FRIDAY SYNONYMS OF THE their army. Here is a land that never gave hi* bag of woes, the correct thing would be her." WEEK...This week we discover synonyms a damn about a brother like me...", "I ven- tured into the courtyard...Bruised, bat- to say "get well,' and leave the man be. for the first presidential debate: That would be the correct thing. But when The officers looked at each other, nod- BORWC, MINDLESS, RICKETY, tered and scarred but hard") and the dra- matic piano shimmerings that dominate America's best fighting machine tries to ded knowingly and told him to get into the SPWELESS, FLIMSY K.O. a free wah hit Mercedes, and then cruiser. "I know what you're going SIMPLE MINDED, NONCOMMITTAL. the song elevate it to near-epic status. some New York reporter claims that The through, buddy," said one of the police- WEAK The second and highest peak is the Champ was on a honzai mission, wel men. "We sec it a lot around here. And it's majestic rap explosion of "Bring The someone has to come to bis defense. After all right Say, can we give yon a Hft to the Noise." Originally released on the 1987 all. Mr. Pepsi wffl get better. And he will dancer FRIDAY FUN FACTS...Scot!and was soundtrack of Less Than Zero, "Bring The come after those messing with him...or at called Caledonia by the Romans, who bat- Noise" is simultaneously a rap celebration least he should. So Make, when you read this, I dig where tled early Pitt and Celtic tribes; the and a statement of blind rage and frustra- you're comin' from. Hurry up and get bet- Romans occupied southern areas from the tion. PE strikes back at their critics, white I personally think Mfce was trying to im- ter. first to the fourth centuries. AND black radio stations ("Radio press his wife by smashing into that tree. I stations/1 question their blaeknessfThey think it was his way of saying 1 love you.' call themselves black/But well see if they! play this/TURN IT UPt/BRINC Hitting a tree with a car to express love is FRIDAY SPORTS TIP...According to FRIDAY WITH ELVIS...The only col- nothing new in our culture. During my Pasadena bookie Dr. Bum Tasty, betting umn that tells you what his majesty THE THE NOISE!"), and the government. The senior year In high school, one of the guys on the following four NFL "bay" teams is KING was doing on a particular Friday. On sound presence is at industrial strength was having serious problems with his girl- to be avoided at all costs: GREEN BAY, Friday, September 10,1954. Elvis started with sirens and funky sax notes dancing friend. (Lave problems in high school are TAMPA BAY, ATLANTA BAY and DE- his second series of recording dates at Sun side by side. It's meaner than anything maddening. It's like cutting yourself shav- TROIT BAY. Records in Memphis. The highlight of the pfayed by top 40 radio in the past year. ing while preparing for the prom.) One session was the successful taping of "Good Many people w9 disagree with Public Friday night before a senior dance, this Rockm Tonight," a rhythm and blues Enemy's attitude and militancy. same cool guy drove over to a popular out- FRIDAY TOP FIVE.. This week we fea- number written and recorded by Roy Rap speaks to the streets and Public door drinking spot, conned some cherry ture the top five rules for living a successful Brown in 1948. The song was also a hit for Enemy has taken it one step further with It vodka off of a college sophomore and life. Wynonie Harris, ft is one of THE KDNC'S Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us proceeded to get good and cranked. In a finest rockabilly performances. "I Don't Back. state of liquid anarchy, he eventually 5. The shower curtain must always re- Care If The Sun Don't Shine" was also re- Listen. There's a riot goin' on. roared back to the high school and slam- main inside the tub. corded during the evening. Preferred Properties 835 High St. 352-9378 Office Hours: 9:00-4:30 Mon. - Fri. immediate Housing Openings Fr« Membership te Cherrywooe' Heal* Sp« — >**♦*»♦»•*** 1045 N. Main Kappa Kappa Gamma FREE- Bowling Green EKTRA THICK CrHJ»T Fast, Free Delivery Congratulates our Fall 1988 EXTRA PIZZA SAUCE IJUSI »S« WHiH OaOERINOI 353-0044 Initiates r-_-. SAVES*'---n «"■""" SAVESS----4 !1 (10") Pizza i!2 (10") Pizzas! Kelli Ashbrook Jodi Parker Cheryl Dennis Cindy Reed CHEESE & 1 Item A n™ item Lisa Lunney Betsy Schramm 55 $ 55 I Julie Martini Chris Stoyko ft 5 Michelle McCarthy Julie Thomas Jj ■aa.M.an *+**+*+*4,*+****4**4,**+**+**4t+******** ■ -TtTTnal .1 Snnu Friday M«g«ln«/Sep owned business, Sea Gate Financial Ser- Home Piano vices, liked to sing in the church choir. ■(Continued from page 1) ■(Continued from page 3) top of the hill, he slips and it rolls back down to the bottom. Many times "Stealing Home" One of the first groups of listeners to be Fish's talent is not limited within the feels like it is on the verge of saying something profound and deeply emotional. However, exposed to Fish's talent was his fourth walls of Founder's Quadrangle. Within a it falls short every time until frustration sets in. grade elementary class. He humorously week, his band, "Ironwood," which con- The ending does not provide any real answers, although Harmon sure seems relieved remembers jumping around on desktops sists of several University students and after apparently discovering the meaning of life. In the final scene, which is so cliche- imitating Elvis Presley. some members who do not attend school ridden it's sickening, Harmon appears bright-eyed and clean-shaven instead of sporting Fish said the teacher never seemed to here, will release a new tape, "Paint By his perpetual three-day growth of beard. It sure made me feel happier. mind because the other students enjoyed it Symbols," to be sold at Madhatter Music The most disturbing aspect of this puzzling cinematic soap opera is that the question as much as she did. In high school, Fish Company, 143 E. Wooster St of why Chandler killed herself is never examined. No one seems to care about the used to skip classes and sneak down to the woman's obviously unstable mental state or her resulting suicide. choir room to play the piano. One of the most frequent questions that As close as Wyatt was to her, it is reasonable to expect him to at least have a passing "I used to get in so much trouble," Fish Fish's audience asks him is "Why do you thought as to why she took her life. It is a serious oversight—as well as a missed dramatic said, adding that all he wanted to do was play such sad songs?" oppurtunity. practice. This is probably Harmon's worst—and most limited—screen performance to date. Ex- "Thaf s the way I write," Fish said, "I'm cept for the livelier last few scenes of the movie (which are almost worth waiting for), he His first major influence was his father. writing from the heart" seems to be sleepwalking through the dialogue—which is often flat and derivative to be- His father, Larry Fish, Sr., an ex-minister He's writing his own way, just the way he gin with. and now a financial consultant for a serf- learned to play. Basically, all Harmon has to do in this movie is stare into space, scratch his chin, and say, "Gee, I remember when.-" Then the scene cuts to a flashback. IPX Foster is much better, although she is certainly not up to par here. Her character is plain fun into hie. mildly intriguing, but she gets lost in Harmon's jumble of memories. ■ (Continued from page 5) Silverman ("Brighton Beach Memoirs") is the real bright spot in this movie, giving a very exuberant and convincing performance. He provides most of the laughter in the and guilt to depression and heart disease. film, and he certainly lends more energy to it than Harmon or Foster. Despite Silverman's endearing portrayal of young Appleby and a few sporadic charm- "A sense of humor is not something we'- ing scenes, "Stealing Home" is not nearly as touching as it tries to be. C;ve this one a 'B' re bom with, but we are bom with the ca- pability to laugh and to smile," he said. for effort and a 'D' for accomplishment "Human beings are the only creatures that "Stealing Home," rated PG-13, is now playing at the Woodland Mall Cinema. Running can laugh or cry." Wilson's mission was to bring students time: 95 minutes. and faculty the information to allow them to bring more joy, peace, love and just