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9-6-1989

The BG News September 6, 1989

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Weather Wednesday High 80° Vol.72 Issue 10 Low 65° September 6, 1989 Bowling Green, The BG News BRIEFLY Bush offers drug strategy it the downpayment on a $2 billion, five- and economic development programs. then the war is lost. But if we face this State by Terence Hunt year program for the Andean region, "We can pay for this fight against evil as a nation united, this will be noth- Associated Press writer with allocations earmarked on the drugs without raising taxes or adding ing but a handful of useless chemi- Suburban homeless: A basis of progress in eradicating drugs. to the budget deficit,' he said. cals." researcher at Wright State University WASHINGTON — President Bush, To help offset the cost of his pro- He singled out for praise President Even before the speech, Bush's pro- in Dayton found that a significant calling drugs "the gravest domestic gram, Bush proposed diverting $751 Virgilio Barco of Colombia, where drug gram was praised by the head of the In- amount of women with a nigh level of threat facing our nation," Tuesday million from other areas, including ju- barons have declared war on the ternational Association of Chiefs of education are left homeless. night proposed a $7.9 billion war on venile justice, housing, immigration government. "We have a responsibility Police, Charles D. Reynolds, who said Katherine Rowell, a who did narcotics emphasizing harsher penal- not to leave our brave friends in Co- in a statement that "the criminal jus- her thesis on the topic, said that the ties for users and more money for "We can pay lombia to fight alone," Bush said. tice recommendations of this report average age for these women is 32 and prisons, treatment programs and edu- With cocaine and crack dealing are responsive to critical needs." 25 percenthave children with them. cation. Yush warned Latin American for this fight creating violence and record homicide However, Rep. Don Edwards, the drug lords that "the rules have chang- rates across the country, Americans Democratic chairman of the House Ju- ed" and for the first time pledged U.S. against drugs appear ready for a new assault against diciary Committee's civil rights sub- military help to any government that drugs. committee, said the plan "proposes Nation requests it. without A Gallp Poll released at the White more of almost everything that hasn't Drugs are sapping our strength as a raising taxes House last month said a record 27 per- worked — more arrests, more prisons, Telethon victory: Jerry nation, the president said in his first or adding to cent of Americans consider drugs the tougher sentences." He said a proposal Lewis saw a record amount in his 24th nationally televised addressed from most important problem facing the na- to expand drug testing and step up annual Labor Day Muscular the Oval Office. He punctuated his ad- the budget tion, above poverty, the economy, the arrests of users "poses serious threats Dystrophy Telethon. The telethon dress by displaying a plastic bag of deficit." environment and fear of war. to civil liberties." raised $42,209,727 yesterday, $1 crack cocaine seized across the street "All of us agree that the gravest do- House Speaker Thomas Foley, million more than the 1988 telethon. from the White House. mestic threat facing our nation today is D-Wash., said Bush was not seeking To attack cocaine at its source. Bush drugs," Bush said. enough money to mount a long-term Lewis has brought in $526,524,210 proposed a four-fold increase in the -George Bush,United Bush held up the bag of cocaine, and assault, and said the program will in- since he began televising in 1966. amount of military and enforce- said it was as "innocent looking as crease pressure for an eventual tax in- ment aid for Colombia, Bolivia and States President candy." But the president added, "If crease. 'Procrastineighbors': Do Peru, to $261.2 million in 1990. He called we fight this war as a divided nation, See Bush, page 3. you borrow things from your neighbors and "forget" to return them? If so, the Procrastinators Club of America is honoring you this year. For the last 15 years, the national Racism alleged in organization has sponsored a "National Be Late for Something Day." There are currently 6,800 members and the organization said lottery ticket case that about a million people are yet to join... they're procrastinating. by Michelle Banks Safer seniors: In Staff writer Morgantown, W. Va., Alice Verhotz, 60, took part in a driving experiment An apparent racial incident involving a University employee was brought to because she was afraid of the driving the attention of the Committee for Racial Justice at a Tuesday meeting. conditions in her town. Verhotz, who Clarence Terry, director of minority admissions, was involved in an occur- had lived in Asia, partook in the West rence July 20 at a gas station on East Wooster Street, said Conrad Pritscher, Virginia University experiment head of the committee. which was designed to ensure older The incident concerned a lottery ticket Terry had bought in Cleveland that drivers become safer on the road. The day and planned on reedeming that evening in Bowling Green. university's techniques include However, Pritscher said, when Terry tried to reedeem the $25, the gas exercise, stress management and station manager thought there was a problem with the ticket because the code driver education. did not match the listing of winning codes she had on file. An off-duty policeman who happened to be in the gas station at the time con- Military sisters: Two ferred with the manager and then the police were called. Vietnamese women are success According to Pritscher's report, Terry said he was surrounded by police and stories for the U.S. Military, Jean detained for 45 minutes. Nguyen-Doyne and Anne Nguyen. However, the police report stated the inquiry lasted only nine minutes. Jean was 12 and Anne was 5 in the "Maybe the time Mr. Terry was talking to the employee and the police middle of the Vietnam War and (combined) was 45 minutes, but the actual report reads nine minutes, said because of the experience, they do not Chief of Police Galen Ash. take the word 'freedom' lightly. Their Ash said the problem could have been because the ticket was bought in father, an officer in the Vietnamese Cleveland or because of the high incidence of stolen lottery tickets throughout army wanted the family to die the state. together instead of being sepaprated, "Maybe the code did not match because it wasn't purchased in this area," but a friend convinced him to flee to Ash said. "I know it would disturb me if I bought a legitimate ticket and I was America. The sisters said they love given that hassle." □ See Racism, page 3. their freedoms and want to protect them. Jean was the first Vietnamese woman to graduate from West Point and is now an intelligence officer Liquor crackdowns while Anne just finished basic training at the Air Force Academy. Cancer Study: Results of the to reduce violations largest study ever done on the effects guilty by the Ohio Liquor Control of birth control pills on breast cancer by Mitch Weiss Commission last month and paid a were revealed recently. At the Associated Press writer $1,600 fine. Harvard School of Public Health, the Organizations are not allowed to study concluded that middle aged TOLEDO — Recent state Liquor have electronic gambling machines in women that began use of the pUl in Control Board crackdowns on frater- places where alcohol is served. The their 20s have no unusual risk of nal organizations that may promote groups could lose their liquor licenses breast cancer while those who started gambling or serve alcohol to minors if found guilty of violating the law. earlier or later do. has begun paying dividends, a state Several telephone messages left at spokeswoman said Tuesday. the Napoleon Elk's club Tuesday Miss America: The 51 A raid on a public event that was were not returned. contestants for the Miss America sponsored by Napoleon's Benevolent Sponsorship of public functions has pageant arrived in Atlantic City, N.J. Paternal Order of Elks lodge on Mon- opened up fraternal groups to in- yesterday. However, it will not be all day was part of the state's new enfor- creased scrutiny of both drinking and glamour though because the next two cement effort, said spokeswoman gambling activities. Napoleon Police weeks will be rehearsal for the Patricia Haskins. Chief George Schmidt said. television production to be aired Sept. The raid resulted in charges being "Normally, without a complaint 12. The contest is 69 years old. filed against six people for liquor vio- from inside the organization, it's very lations and the confiscation of elec- difficult to go in and search for viola- Baby : Elizabeth Graber, tronic gambling equipment. tions. But in these public situations, an 87-year old great-grandmother ,, _ BG News/ Brock Visnich It was the second raid of a fraternal fraternal groups have to apply for a from AlfordsviTle, Ind. has difficulty Authentic Barn organization in the northwest Ohio special liquor permit for sale to the remembering all the names of her city in the last year. public. This obviously tells the De- Peter Hebler (left) and Homer Ehmke trim a joist to the proper size Tuesday On March 18, the Ohio Liquor Con- partment of Liquor Control, 'Hey, if great-grandchildren. No, Graber is morning in a barn they are building off of Housekeeper Road. An Amish con not senile, but she has 154 trol Board and Henry County Sheriff's you're in the neighborhood, breeze on great-grandchildren ranging in ages tractor approved the authenticity of the design and Ehmke said, "This is the only Department raided the Napoleon through." from six weeks to 20 years. Although barn being built Amishstyle in Wood County." AMVETS post and confiscated gam- Ms. Haskins said state authorities she does not see them often, she tries bling equipment. The club was found are doing just that. to see them once a year at a family reunion and has a book with the children's names and pictures to remember them by. Calendar change halted City considers Movie mania: Hollywood is overjoyed with the heat wave of the partments or had just recently become aware of the by Jill Novak idea and so approved of a motion to postpone the is- summer... it drove consumers to staff reporter dual advisory cinemas across the country to give sue. Hollywood a record season. With hit In addition, a motion was passed to table the Fac- movies such as "Batman," "Honey, I Faculty Senate postponed making a decision on ulty Welfare Committee's proposal dealing with re- by John KohUtrand Shrunk the Kids," and "Parenthood," changing the academic calendar Tuesday after sub- tiree concerns and the problems faced by faculty re- staff writer the movie making business made stantial debate. tirees. $2.05 billion this summer. The change proposes scheduling classes on Labor In tabling the issue, it will be recommitted for fur- Day and creating a new academic holiday on the ther study to outline all of the financial impacts and An ordinance forming a joint zoningcommit- other various concerns raised in the meeting. tee with Bowling Green and Center Township Judge awarded: Wood Friday at the end of five and one-half weeks of class- was discussed at last night's City Council meet- County Common Pleas Judge Donald es. Another proposal presented by the Faculty Wel- DeCessna is one of 102 U.S. state court These changes would "enable stronger bonding for fare Committee was a resolution on University-wide ing. judges to be awarded the Diploma of freshman," since they would have a longer time health promotion policies. The city-township joint committee would Judicial Skills, given by the American Kriod to adjust to their new environment without in- This proposal focused on issues such as preventive consist of six appointed representatives who Academy of Judicial Skills. To nruptions, according to Ronald Lancaster, associ- medicine detection examinations, Fitwell Assess- would consider zoning or rezoning requests receive the diploma, DeCessna had to ate professor of computer science. ment and Counseling, the establishment of a health within the "Dunbridge Road Corridor," east of complete the courses, "A Judge's In addition, a minor change in the pattern of start- promotion office, and the promotion of a smoke-free Interstate-75. Philosophy of Law," "Fact Finding ing dates for the fall semester was recommended, campus. City Attorney Michael Marsh said the city's All aspects of this resolution were passed by the ongoing annexation of parts of the township can and Decision Making," and "The along with a reduction of the summer class period create friction because it reduces the town- Trial Judges Academy." from thirteen to twelve weeks. majority of Senate members. The new calendar was proposed to begin in Sum- In other business, Benjamin Muego, associate ship's primary source of revenue — property mer 1990. frofessor of political science, was appointed new taxes. acuity Senate secretary by affirmation. The city also can experience problems when Compiled from local and wire reports. However, many senators said they were not given enough time to introduce this proposal to their de- See Council, page 3. THE BG NEWS

2 IGNawi September 6,1989 Editorial The BG News -An '^deoendent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Angela Blandina Editor

Amy Burkett Beth Church Managing Editor News Editor

Amy Cole Barbara A. Weadock Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor War on drugs: Bush has plan

Make war, not peace. Straight Talk-Edward A. Dougherty , In the battle against drugs, peaceful nego- tiations will not suffice as an effective way to deter the traffickers who bring drugs into the United States and into other countries. Dispose of this column properly. Instead, military intervention and the filtration of funds to aid drug-infested countries must be used Regardless of my feelings at college as a freshman. Feelings the middle of toilet paper rolls, We can't throw anything tissue boxes. We just throw and are obviously the most effective measures to away. the time, ways of resolving such I thought I'd thrown away long reduce the drug-trafficking problems. differences are all around us. ago. Feelings I'm sure the up- them away. Think about the President George Bush is currently using these We can't even throw emotions One strange way is called talk- perclassmen and upperclass- word disposable, as in disposa- away. I'm back on a campus for women think they've thrown ble pens, razors, and diapers. measures in response to a plea made to the United ing. away, but we can't. They're in We even have disposable States by Colombian President Virgilio Barco. the first time in a while, and all these feelings, memories and Talking is great, if you can do our blood. cameras. This stuff goes some- Following the assassination of Colombian presi- associations keep coming back. it. Another prof story: this other where: oceans, landfills, air, dential candidate Luis Carlos Galan by suspected prof earned my respect. He Those initial feelings of free- water, etc. We don't just throw it drug cartels on Aug. 19, Barco decided to crack A professor gave me a D in made me think. Still does, al- dom and openness, but also the away. How about friendships? one of my important major feelings of distance and loneli- After we get what we want, do down, declare war on. the traffickers and push to though before leaving school, we we toss away the core like a extradite drug-traffickers to America. classes (every time we get A s: agreed to disagree. He stood his ness I felt as a freshman are all we earned it; D's are given to ground; I stood mine. From that coming back. I appreciate the toilet paper roll? However, in return, the drug lords declared war us!). A couple of years later, I people I've met here at Bowling met a bigwig in our field — day since, after he said, "We The Eskimo tribes who use on the justices in the Colombian government and have nothing more to say to each Green, but I'm getting tired of everything from their hunt are sent death threats to those justices who are in sup- someone I couldn't believe I'd other," we haven't spoken. saying where I'm from, what ever meet. She mentioned this I'm studying and the facts and grateful to and for the caribu. So port of Barco's position. fuy's name. I didn't speak too grateful, they wouldn't waste More about my academic ca- figures about my family and such an important gift. Grati- These drug kings, which station themselves in ighlyof the prof who dished me reer after this... friends. Though I really am in- drug capitals such as Medellin and Bogota, Colom- out a D. Or his work. terested, I'm boring myself with tude honors the exchange of bia, are responsible for 80 percent of all cocaine en- the question I ask people: so, Sifts: the animal gives its life, tering the United States and have heavily armed Then, I heard this prof inter- Hello. I'm here to get you to what brings you to BG? le people give their grateful- viewed on the radio recently; he buy THIS, not That, because it's ness. empires. „, . was really good! I was pretty better. See the lithe woman in Obviously, an average-sized police force will not embarrassed about how childish the sleek dress (either black or Stop by Hayes; see the Envi- I'm actually thankful that be able to handle such a large-scale problem and I had been. Holding a grudge red taffeta) with the full, pouty ronmental Interest Group. Ask Professor Balaban gave me the lower-scaled economic countries, such as Colom- against someone for years be- mouth, and the rugged man (fa- them why the water tastes grade I deserved — it got inside bia, are not equipped financially to help them- cause I had skipped class la lot), cial hair, optional) approaching funny. Then ask what you can do me enough to think about it didn't do the work, and didn't her? See her walk away. See about it. fears later, and learn from it. selves # see him during his office hours. him standing tall, his broad 'm even learning from my So, in order to benefit our own country's welfare shoulders looking strong, filling I miss my dear friends and sense of exile and burgeoning by decreasing the amount of drugs which are illega- I had my reasons, don't you his expensive clothes. See? So, family who already know me friendships, because of the lone- lly smuggled, as well as maintain sufficient diplo- know. Our first class, he came in buy THIS, not That: it's better. and love me. liness I felt as a freshman. matic ties with South American countries, it is cru- smoking a cigar which smoul- We can't throw anything away cial to support the government's decision to main- dered as he talked on and on, My point in saying this is not until we've been thankful repetitiously, saying the same Well we're back. Where were to evoke sympathy, but to re- enough to use it entirely. Then tain the funds and resources it is sending to these thing again and again. Then, it »e ' . mind all of us of our common we pass it on. countries for support. went out. He paid more attention Profs.. .grudRes.. .memories.. .oh, bonds. I tell these stories to show how these things can't be thrown Some opponents of Bush s attempt to aid the (says me) to his stinking cigar right — recycling. Dougherty is a graduate stu- drug-ridden countries of South America wonder if than to us, his students who were away. paying good money for his atten- Walking around campus re- dent m creative writing and a the war against the drug cartels is going to accom- minds me of when I was starting Just like those little tubes in columnist for The News. plish anything, while other critics believe military tion. First impressions. by John Boissy intervention will be a major target for terrorist tac- Fatman tics* io rmtrrj STeuri eAnt.ti? Still others maintain the argument that Barco is L*t/x O'CCOCK ... rmz won ntr*o uoc£ WHOM fli*mo CITY'S Qtoue or rejects* '\J #CGA*C)i\>G ... .•.'. t h MtK}/ TCT. Moutcvre, fbixt "cj /A<6" A»**DV • CAf" MAS A*J /A/re«- Conm. dote*"* «AO> However, what other countries in the world, V'CU t-J/FX Ar~> FVf- TX/s n> SAY ... where there is American military intervention or CjfLI , i«A/A»v THAT CJAS A "X ... u**... OsTCi. ...Kev. occupation, are the soldiers not in danger of having «'Mnv IMTtBCSTiHt. STO»v. »ou , ro» TW jno*y or enck casualties or are not a target of possible terrorist Off... KIU.€* avifcW ^~- attacks? Also, with the extensive security devices, mili- y^ \ CHANNE*J» tary aid and financial aid being donated to these countries by the United States, how can opponents of Bush's anti-drug lord campaign believe that it will not be effective? In addition to using government money to subsi- dize anti-drug campaigns around the country, funds should also be filtered into the root of the matter — the suppliers, the majority of which are located in South America. . Using military action and offering funds to these countries is definitely not the only answer to the drug problem by any means. Anything is better than nothing, isn't it? •I'lSi^t-i The BG News Staff et L "* rone r*" Brenda Young Photo Editor John Gnesnop Chief Copy Editor Irene Babeaux Asst Photo Editor Pat Mmgareiii Copy Edrtor Ivan Groger Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Tanya Moore Asst Sports Editor Hunlebrmker Copy Edrtor Copy Editor Angela Murphy Wire Editor Deborah Hippie Copy Editor Maria Permo Crty Editor Greg Piarjens Mary Reinkoester Fred Wright Entertainment Editor Christian Thompson Copy Editor Morris Neer Asst Entertainment Editor Production Sup r Welcome to the Real World Christopher Dawson Production Sup> Lon Shoftenbergtr Ryan Tin* H;.AIr.fl-e«iJent. Chief Copy Editor Usa Schumacher Production Sup r OfieDyAtlheOi*] Of Pi li's MePd That Pirft copyright 1969 all rights reserved 1 ,C<*pc.ft<>(kk f Business Office Editorial Office 214 West MaM Ph (419) 372 2601 210 West HaH Ph (419)372 2603

Bowling Green State University Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0276 8 00 am to 5 00 p.m Monday through Friday

- THE BG NEWS

Campus Life Iti News September 6,1989 3 New manager named which he said he will not have a of the station including broad- by Jeff Batdorf problem adjusting. casting operations, the closed- staff writer "It's easy in some ways to circuit learning service pro- move into this position, which vided to the University and the Being the connection between production services division. the University and the public He will also be working closely and continuing "It's a challenge to with the Northwest Ohio Educa- to provide ... show the public tion and Technical Foundation excellent which supplies educational pro- training in the how important it is gramming to public and paro- broadcast chial schools in Northwest Ohio. field are some to have public While looking forward to his of the goals broadcasting in new position, Fitzgerald said Patrick Fitz- there are also many obstacles to gerald wants Northwest Ohio." face in public television. to meet as he "It's a challenge to bring the becomes the best cultural programming and new general F"*gerald -Patrick Fitzgerald, to show the public how impor- manager of WBGU-TV Channel tant it is to have public broad- 27. WBGCJTV General casting in Northwest Ohio," Manager Fitzgerald said. Fitzgerald, who has worked at the station for 16 years, will re- Fitzgerald was chosen out of place retiring manager Duane has been so successful under the 35 candidates after Tucker an- Tucker as general manager and leadership of Dr. Tucker, " nounced his planned retirement BG News/John Potter director of television services as Fitzgerald said. last spring, said Dwight Bur- GLASS CLASS of Jan. 1. Some of his new duties will be lingame, vice president of Uni- Junior Vickie Kucinski inspects a ball of molten glass before trying to blow a form for her beginning to oversee three different areas versity relations. glassblowing class Tuesday evening in the Art Annex. The class focuses on basic glassblowing and crea- The new manager said he is tion of simple glass forms. "thrilled" with his promotion, to

Racism Council Falcon band D Continued from page 1. plaining the proposal to City "It offers an attractive change Terry said he would come zz Continued from page 1. CounciL "We're going to take of pace and helps City Park by back later to see if the issue had the township approves zoning that group seriously." setting away an area which been resolved and he eventually changes before areas are an- The ordinance is scheduled for can't be developed," he said. gets new style received his money the next nexed to the city. a vote at council's next meeting The area will be dedicated on day. The joint committee's rec- Sept. 18. Oct. 8, but he was not sure if the by Jennifer Today was changed to a aaw mili- Although Terry was not at the ommendations would not be In other business, Council trees will be planted by that staff wrttei tary style hat called a Sha- meeting because of business, binding, but Marsh said the body heard a report from City Parks date. ko'," he said. Pritscher said Terry stated the would avoid an "atmosphere of and Recreation Director Bob City Council also approved For the first time since Ability to purchase new problem lies with the gas station non-cooperation" between the Callecod announced plans for additional funding for sidewalk uniforms was t of and not with the police. city and the township. the installment of several sets of improvements, which Municipal 1975, the University Falcon funding from the "Mr. Terry felt that if he was new trees in City Park. Administrator Colleen Smith marching band will feature a Alumni Assoc white this would not have hap- "The intention of the adminis- Trees which flower in the explained is needed because the new look. alumni and other pened, but he said the police tration is to put great weight on spring will be included in the original budget did not account The band purchased 250 funds, Jackson said treated him very cordially," the advice of this group of peo- group to offer color, which the for the low-and-middle income new uniforms this year at a Pritscher said. ple," Marsh said, while ex- city lacks in that season, — said. families' sidewalk costs. cost of $57,000, according to Mark Kelly, director of Ash told the committee he assistant band director Jay bands, said the contribution "would not tolerate any racial was equal between the harassment of any kind," but Bush The University color com- D Continued from page 1. billion for law enforcement, $1.2 stiffer fines for casual drug bination was retained, but groups. Through contribu- had to send an officer to answer users, from seizing users' cars tions and funding, the groups the call or the police department D-Wash., said Bush was not billion for prevention and educa- there were a couple of tion, and $925 million for treat- and suspending drivers' licenses changes to the uniform. The started raising the money would be considered negligent in seeking enough money to mount to sending some offenders to mi- four years ago. their dutities. a long-term assault, and said the ment. coat was altered from a full The committee decided to program will increase pressure —Funds for local law enfor- litary-style camps. length jacket to a short one Jackson said life expec- cement efforts would more than —As a condition for receiving write letters both to the gas for an eventual tax increase. federal funds, schools, colleges with a tail and a new hat was tancy for a uniform Is 12-15 station and to the Ohio Lottery Key elements of Bush's plan: double, to about $350 million, to added, Jackson said. years and the used OBI* were finance a street-level attack on and universities would be re- " "The old hat was a 'British Commission asking for an ex- —Authorization of $1.6 billion quired to adopt drug prevention showing signs of wear and Eilanation of the coding system for corrections, $250 million to drugs. Grenaider Busby' style and it tear. or the tickets with Terry's ap- beef up the court system, $3.1 —States were urged to adopt programs. proval. ATTENTION SENIORS

Senior portraits begin Monday!

So schedule now to ensure a convenient appointment.

Sittings are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily; Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by 28 West Hall. For only $5 you get in the book and the choice of some really great prints!

•» Smith contributing to Falcon attack Irish happen on the field. He makes still out whether he can do it in by Andy Woodard things happen on his ability "He's got what it takes — a lot of poise. an actual game. sports repoter alone." When you're a freshman coming in, Dackin, who played as a true Head coach Moe Ankney said, freshman in 1986, believes Smith No,1 LeRoy Smith doesn't talk "This kid has a little bit of magic there's a lot thrown at you. It looks like will make positive contributions much — he's regarded as quiet about him. You can see it in the this year. by some of his Bowling Green way he walks when he comes 'he's going to handle it pretty well." teammates. into a room." --BG quarterback Rich Dackin on freshman "He's got what it takes — a lot again But that doesn't seem to mat- The 6-foot, 175-pound Smith of poise. When you're a fresh- ter. Smith's actions speak shrugs and smiles when he's told tailback LeRoy Smith, man coming in, there's a lot (AP) — Notre Dame louder than his words. he might have that special thrown at you," he said. "It took over the No. 1 ranking A true freshman from Toledo something. looks like he's going to handle it with an impressive win in Whitmer, Smith, a tailback, has He said he just wants to con- the team better," Smith said. "I But Smith said not everything pretty well." the Kickoff Classic, while rushed for a team-high 168 yards tribute to the team, albeit as a try to be myself in whatever I do has been easy. He said he has opening losses dropped and three touchdowns in two second teamer, which he is now or wherever I go." noticed a big difference in the Ankney said he didn't think of Southern , Flor- preseason intrasquad scrim- behind senior Charles Edgerton. Smith has been clocked at 4.5 Clayers here from the ones in redshirting Smith. ida State and Louisiana seconds in the 40-yard dash. ign school, where he was a State out of the Top 10 mages. "I try to get better with each "He's ready because he's "He's not the fastest player on practice. I want to do anything I He said the Falcons' offensive first-team All-Ohio pick in 1988. Tuesday in The Associated can to help the team. If I can line has opened a lot of holes, "The players here, they hit a ready. But I don't know. He Press' college football poll. the team. It's his moves that which makes it easier for the big lot harder and are a lot might get to East Carolina and help him out," said quarterback push Chuck Edgerton, he can lay an egg," said Ankney, refer- Rich Dackin. "You can see it only get better and that'll make gainer. quicker," said Smith, who had a The Fighting Irish, who high school career-high 224 ring to Saturday's opening routed Virginia 36-13 last "When I go through (the line) yards rushing in a state playoff game. "But in the long run, he's Thursday, replaced Michi- without getting touched, then game last year. going to be a good one. ' gan in the top spot in the I'm at full speed going into the first regular-season Top secondary," Smith said. "Then "In high school, there were Smith has one modest goal for 25. opens at in the open field, you've got side- maybe two or three good this year — he wants to average home against Notre Dame ma/iis DOWNTOWN line to sideline to work with." players. Here it's the whole de- five yards a carry. That's it. He on Sept. 16. fense." has no fixated overall rushing The last time No. 1 met The quickness and moves yardage or number of catches in No. 2 was last Nov. 26, have made his brief stay at Although Smith has played mind. when top-ranked Notre 163 S. MAIM ST. 352-2595 Bowling Green a good one. well in the preseason, the jury is Dame beat Southern Cal He wants to take the season 27-10. one play at a time. Notre Dame received 31 Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials "I'm nervous, but I feel ex- first-place votes and 1,430 cited," he said. "I'm excited for points from a nationwide the opportunity to play and the panel of sports writers and Mon./Wed.- chance to prove myself." sportscasters. fntmrlmf 4 Da.o, /ar '1.50 14/ Jjri rraiir pun hair THE LATINO STUDENT UNION Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda 9 2 Monday- 7,,/// >, /.,/ JJ/JQ KM, On Thursday, September 7th, n

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• TEACHING TOOLS ON DISPLAY* All Faculty. Stall, and Students are invited To view free demonstrations of Ihe latest in teaching technology from: • Computer Services * • Apple • BGSU Library « "DEC Man i to[Ni-< • WBGU - TV27 < • IBM • BG Macintosh User I • SUN In whji willMircK k- ihei-jskN tcsl ill \r thethair. Pioneer, and Panasonic V >\v u iu n.-1 >n u >ur c HI n To rqiiMcr. k«>li for a inicM ik-i.ul- whwv \l.iuni, oh amiputii* .uv«. U mm mi UNION BALLROOM ianipus Oh. all njtht. »v II HIM- U HI .I him h >r ih.u tut bulk .it IIK- htm mi i 'I ihi- .KI Friday. September 8 Hut do it really, ifjjh last lk\ .IUM- I mh (m- \Ulmi isli i- Ivini: p\vn ,m ,n i m this campus, and it s >;< iini; ti i happen v«m 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Sum. as in n)(ht a\u\ I* mti > Quick like But hc\; vuu can lake-a Ium RAFFLE! - Macintosh Plus Computer from Apple SONY Portable Compact Disk Player from IBM Gifts from B 8 J Photo And More! Somebody's going to win a free Macintosh.

Enter Aug. 23-Sept. 8. Register In Technology, Limn . I nion. H A or Williams Hall. Computer Services Lahs thru Sept.". Register in Union Ballroom Sept. 8. Drawing to he held at the Faculty Development Symposium. Sept. 8 Computer Services employees not eligible

CWXirfcCmiMrrln, »*<\lillU OnrtKB |*[|W«> I**-' On* lufciWM,.),-™, Uul, injijll jn-.tniMi,,,,,, THE BG NEWS ■GNewi September 6,1989 S Schedule, coach favors Nebraska involves lining up the best com- against such unformidable foes during his 13-year stay with the deciding the 1989 national Who's left? Osborne's Corn- by Mark Huntebrinker petition possible, thus limiting as Northern and Utah, Bruins. Bowden is 112-38-3 at champion. huskers utilize an easy early- assistant sports editor their chances at the . But and mediocre squads in Minne- Florida State and has gone to ten So here it goes, a 'simple' cal- season schedule to mature, then on the other hand, if these teams sota and Oregon State. The two bowls in 13 years. Osborne has culation of how the this year's squeeze by Colorado and Okla- go through these demanding biggest tests the Huskers face posted an impressive 157-36-2 national champion will come homa to earn an Orange Bowl Commentary schedules untarnished and win a are Oklahoma and Colorado. record at Nebraska, and is only about. For starters, Michigan bid. A win in the Orange Bowl bowl game — a national cham- Coaches When looking at a second to Schembechler in win- defeats visiting Notre Dame on makes the Huskers 12-0, and as pionship is almost certain. consistent championship con- ning percentage among active Sept. 23. The Wolverines, on an simple as that, Nebraska is the If experience is all it's There are several schools who tender, one thing you're sure to coaches. emotional high, travel to Los national champion. cracked up to be, the fight for choose this route, but the best find is a quality coach. Lou Holt/. You're probably wondering Angeles the next week and fall to the 1989 NCAA National Cham- example of this season is Flor- of Notre Dame has single- how these aspects of schedules UCLA. The Bruins go 10-0 until pionship will be a two team race ida State. Bobby Bowden's Sem- handedly brought the Irish back and coaches come into play in cross-town rival USC knocks featuring Notre Dame and Mich- inoles have no less than eight to prominence. During stays at 1989? The answer is simple — all them off in the final week of the igan. teams that appeared in bowl Arkansas, Minnesota and Notre these aforementioned team's season. Florida State, who has As if the uniforms, the fight games a year ago on the sched- Dame, the 52-year old Holtz has schedules and coaches will be already lost once, goes on to lose songs, and the rest of the nostal- ule, and they're spread equally compiled a 141-75-5 record. To involved one way or another in one more time. gia surrounding both these throughout the fall. This line-up But It in simple terms, where schools isn't enough to beat most includes Clemson, LSU, Syra- ioltz goes winning is sure to fol- opponents before the game is cuse, and Auburn, followed by low. The Gavel even played, add the fact that Miami and Florida. With the Another mentor in this cate- these squads return a majority Seminoles already losing to one gory is Michigan's Bo Schem- is holding a meeting for of lettermen from a year ago. of their weaker opponents in bechler. He has captured twelve anyone interested in But, unforunately for the Irish Southern Mississipi, the road Big Ten titles and 16 bowl bids in reporting for this year's and Wolverine faithful, it isn't looks even longer. 20 years in Ann Arbor. The only that easy. Although national On the other side of the ledger, accolade to elude him is a staff. championships are virtually there is the 'cupcake' theory. national championship. Sept 7 won on the field, the following This technique involves gather- Others that must be included aspects play a big role in decid- ing all the patsies one can find — as top coaches are Terry Dona- 7 p.m. ing who that champion will be. and put them on the schedule. hue of UCLA, Bowden of Florida West Hall Commons Schedules There appear to be Nebraska has resorted to such State, and Nebraska's Osborne. For further information call Amy two theories among collegiate tactics this season. Head coach Donahue has rolled off seven coaches in this category. One Tom Osborne's squad lines up seasons of nine wins or more at 372-5736

PLANT SALE o> Wednesday, Thursday, Friday September 6 - 8 O 10 am - 4 pm Union Oval Rainsite : Union Foyer UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO

Help! RESERVE OFFICER STRAINING CORPS The KEY office needs to make room for the soon-to-arrive '89 yearbooks. Would the Re*uro«-' following people who haven't picked up their 1988 books (this book was ordered and paid for during 87-88) please do so? W""'c

11 CH*a>M (ma MM IN -i I

JU«DOfUM .*•»««»-oc»« won >"fD" 00*OT < »con^L«,K

.. ■ ■ ■ t*t>0 wc» «Xl- »*'Oif*S ■■"« * M*«l*l I C4XUIOW tUMI IMUCI , id-OKI- V

»,S.l*« ,. — ._.!. ■.■."•! '.II (1«-IC«. START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUME urn i ■- —■ *t*f» 0 < • - ■- — OCOSOO'* w.. MNMMN WITH A COLLEGE ELECTIVE.

IMC' JWOM Take an introductory course Irom Army ROTC. With no obligation. You'll begin to acquire the confidence,

JOBVMMMMW self-discipline, decisiveness, and leadership skills sought by employers of college graduates. And you'll JtXINt • IJM—i *■*.■ C*.M" lOMjOtKI* learn how you can place "Army Officer" on your CiMIMCM«« LUOJMOSU resume when you graduate. »<-ll-"H. Set a course for success this term. Register now for WKIMIIOVUMXi •Ou'COt* lilvl «■•;.* an Army ROTC elective: CW.D —« Military Science 101 Mfl.I* CO.ll LMJMI NOfel •an**. **t

LOMH I CON*" JQM>WOOOCO> JMCON-OK COU-tHI-WOOTIS P. .!■..-■■... ■CM«4 J noNcaoi HOW WO'*C-« D-UCO-*"' JW»OOM Vir-B* *AND>. 0*1000*'

MM'DMMduO ARMY ROTC Please come to 28 West Hall anC bring an ID. THE SMAITEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TUI. Contact Major Jeff Ovenden 372-2476 151 Memorial Hall THE BG NEWS

6 ■QNaws September 6,1989 Classifieds

Interested in working m a professional radio at- •" REACHING YOU MAJOR GOALS ■ ■ Don t forget to buy your lottery ticket this * SIQ EP PI PHI EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS mosphere? WFAL (Cable 14, MO AM), the Undecided about your major? at Quarters Party Store MUDTUO FULLTIME A PART-TIME DURING BGSU campus commercial rock rack) station is having SIQ EP PI PHI Does Choosing your major scare you' OBY DOCK CLASSES an organizational mtg WEDS SEPT 6. 1007 MUDTUO Our company is seeking employees to perform Wednesday Sept 6 at 6pm in Mac East GRAND OPENING BAA AT 7 PM for al Interested Find out about SIQ EP PI PHI 1989 90 LEAGUE now forming lour Thursday Sept 7 at 7 pm in founders DRY DOCK unskiled bght production work Flexible hours radio, music. sales.mkt I promotion, audience MUDTUO person teams Play starts Sept 25th Organiza- Program Sponsored by counseling and career GRAND OPENING around class schedules can be arranged Plani research etc tional meeting Sept lith Kaufmans upstows. Development Center and Academic Enhance- DRY DOCK location is only 2 blocks from BGSU cam- ment 7 00pm Cal now for details 352-4576 GRAND OPENING Sigma Chi Derby Days pus The rate ol wage is S3 35 per hour if in- PHI BETA LAMBDA DRV DOCK Happy Hours terested caH the company office at 354-2644 Alcohol Awareness Week Planning CommM- or pickup application at Advanced Specialty tee Meeting, Wednesday. September 6th at Future Business Leaders of America Alcohol Awareness Wee* Planning Commit- GRAND OPENING Membership Drive tee Meeting, Wednesday, September 6th at Uptown Thursday 9 PM Products. Inc . 428 Oough Street Bowling 9:30a.m. in the Conference Room, 3rd Floor Green. Ohio Main/Science Building 9:30a.m. In the Conference Room, 3rd Floor 10 year oldi welcome ol the Union.any organization or individual in- EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP September 5-7.1900 of the Union. Any organization or individual in- Marks Friday 2:30-5:30 PM terested m participating please contact fhe pre- Appfccations available now for Help Wanted Part Time 10a.m.-4p.m. terested in participating please contact the Pre vention center at 372 2130 310 Student Ser Undergraduate Student Government 8pm to 1 am venbon Center at 372-2130. 310 Student Battle Ball Friday work 2 3 days a week vices District Senators GAIN THE COMPETITIVE EDGE Services _^_ ■ I College Park 6 00 PM ii The Power is in Your Hands II good atmosphere. no tunny looking uniforms ALPHA PHI OMEGA apply at ptsaneOo s 203 N Mam after 4pm National Service Fraternity Applications for USG Apply in 405 Student Services Pizza Rush PHI KAPPA PSIs and DELTA ZETA s University Committee Sigma Nu Help Wanted Wednesday, sept 6th 7 00pm THF ALL AMERICAN MEAL FOR Si 00 Representatives You gotta' live it WEEKENDS/DAY GRILL COOKS THURSDAY SEPT 7. DOYT PERRY STADIUM Due Today m 405 Student Services FREE COFFEE and INSTRUCTIONAL TECH To believe il Prout Mam Lounge NOLOGV DISPLAYS and DEMONSTRATIONS. BOB EVANS RESTARAUNT MEET-THE-FOOTBALL TEAM DINNER "The Power is *\ Your Hands II Rush Sigma Nu Rush Sigma Nu Bowling Green Everyone Welcome' Union Ballroom. Friday, Sept 8. 9 00am to THE FUN STARTS AT 6 PM SHARP Apply Between 2 4pm Attention Order of Omega Members 3 30pm Drop in • everyone welcome! Attention: Tour Guides who did not attend Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Equal opportunity Employer KIN-LOVING HOUSE BOY WANTED TO DO 1 No Phone Calls Please Come to the First Meeting of the Year PRE-LAW SOCIETY the Fall Kick off Meeting.You need to stop by Good Luck with RUSH guys Organizational Meeting or call the tour guide office, 2-9886, no later CLEANING AND LUNCHIDINNER DUTIES The Phi Mu's and help us get a great start DAILY. IF INTERESTED. CALL 372-4(00 OR Thurs . Sept 7. 7 30pm than Friday, September S. Interested in working in a professional radio at Town Rm 3rd fir Union 372-2117. Thursday, September 7 at 9p.m. Attention: lour guides who did not attend the TYPIST - $500.00 Weekly mosphere? WFAL (Cable 14, 680 AM), the ALL WELCOME 1 0T0 House Fall Kick off Meeting.You need fo slop by or Hey. Sweetens, carpe diem The gang is oft to Al Home' Into 7 Send sett addressed stamped campus commercial rock radio station is having Contact Kate Juergens (353 8846) Mexico during Xmas break' Come with us (or call the tour guide office. 2-9060. no later envelope to BNS Enterprises P O Bon 4008-A an organizational mtg WED SEPT 6 1007 tor more Info educational days, romantic nights, and tun in Relreshmenti Served than Friday. September 0. Sydney OH 45365 BAA AT 7 PM for all interested Find out about the sun on Cozumel No hassle, we're going radio, music, sales.mkt 'promotion, audience Attention The New tirst class' Details at 354-2991 Yo. Sweetsps. sold my parents on a educa- research etc Attention Spanish Club Seniors - Graduate Students tional tour to Mexico during Xmas break' Join Don't Forget Conversation Hours SALES CLUB INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY DISPLAYS Information PLACEMENT ORIENTATION MEETINGS me (or museums in Mexico City. Mayan rums on PHOTOGRAPHY POSITIONS AVAILABLE 9 00 tonight at CVBenederto's and DEMONSTRATIONS. Union Ballroom. Fn- meeting TODAY™ the Yucatan, ichthyology studies Isnorkelingl No Formal experience necessary CaH Tom • New Members Welcome day. Sept 8. 9 00am to 3 30pm Drop In • 1352-9387 Thursday 3 00pm Arts & Sciences 4 H & HS on Cozumel First class all the wey Details at Questions • Cal 352-2291 5 30pm ■ Business 4 Technology Everyone Welcome' 7 30pm 354-2991 7 30pm • Education 0 Musical Arts Subway Sandwiches Taft Room union INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE GOLF |M DBLSl 828 S Main St Ohio Suite Criminal Justice Organization Casual SEPTEMBER 6 ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4 00 Lunch Delivery Persons Information Meeting PM IN 108SRC WANTED Apply with*n 2 00 4 00 Wed Sept 6th 7 30 PM Big Klmberly Kline MUD TUG Mon-Sat 400 Moseley Had Congratulations on getting pinned to Andy I am '«» 1 female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom Al mafors welcome' LOST & FOUND so happy for the two of you I love you MUD TOO. apt with 3 females fad andc spring semester TELEMARKETERS (two) 15 mm from cam- both'LoveandTTKE ■Ml Close to campus Call 354-4655 or pus No experience necessary. No selhng. U Bonnie MUDTUO GET INVOLVED Found • Keys m the Buckeye Room Cal 3536030 $5 00 per hr plus bonus 20 hrs per wk For BGSU ADVERTISING CLUB 372-8071 '•• details call Mr Frelmg in Waterviiie. Discover the Ad Club Advantage MUDTUO BOYCOTT Looking lor responsible adult who enjoys play- 1 678 8536 Membership tables m the B A plod Found gold bracelet '■( SAVE THE ing wrth 4 year old twin grfs early evening and Aug 30.31 Sept 5.6 8 30-4 Cal to identity MUDTUO Waitresses needed must be abe to work varied ENDANGERED SEA TURTLE weekend afternoons able to work around your All Majors Welcome Pam 372-7698 '89 hours Some days, evenings S weekends Ap- hours Call After 5 00 or weekends ply between 2-4 M-F 200 CambeH Hill Rd Dear Sweetlips. come away with me for ten ex- 352-2420 Get involved with the Wood County Humane FOUND 1989 Wmtersv*e H S class nng. in- Our Drink Special Thrs Month (September) is citing days during Xmas break' Margaritas in NEEDED 1 non-smoking mate to share 2 bed- Society Be a Volunteer' MTR 9 3 WED. scribed Troy Cal 372-5861 Lynchburg Lemonade $1 50 And Whiskey Mexico City, romantic walks at Chichen Itza. room apt Close to campus Call 353 6502 FOR SALE Noon-8 FBI-SUN 9-1 801 Van Camp Rd Sour SI 50 and moonlight swims on Cozumet Stnctty a first Phillip or Gerry 352-7339 1 class tour Need to know now Details at Plain Dealer now available SERVICES OFFERED 1978 Pmto 4 cyl auto ps. new front tires I Hey SMers! Do the Wild Thing with BGSU SKI 354-2991 7 days a week - only 50 at Non smoking Male needed for 2 bdrm Frazee shocks, needs heater 60.000 mi Good cond CLUB' Come lorn the tun & ski what we are al Quarters Party Store Apis $150 OOamonth 354 8810 $4250 bo Call 353 8084 about at 8 00 PM Wednesday September 6 at A TO Z DATA CENTER ■ 352-5042 Delta Zeta * Phi Kappa Ptl The Education Bldg room I IS SKI YA' 1981 Kawasaki 550 LTD Back resl. luggage Complete Packaging Needs. UPS. Federal EM Falcon Club • Meel the team RUSH non-smoking female to share apt own room THERE! rack, windshield. 9.5O0 mi Good cond press. Typing. Resumes. FAX Copies Thurs Sept 7.6-8pm DELTA UPSILON $190 00 mo plus 12 phone A eiec Call mon-Frl 353-6364 $750 00opo Call 353 8084 Doyl Perry Field 7:30 to 9:30 E side stadium seats One male roommale needed. caH 353-6619 1983 Honda Shadow 7 50 cc Low miles Excel- PERSONALS Serving on E sidelines RUSH lent Condition Shalt Driven. Water cooled, new Presenting $1 for students DELTA UPSILON tires I Cover $1200 or best oiler Cal Wear your letters' '" YOUNG EXECUTIVE CLUB ' ■ 7:30 to 9:30 823-7652 Information Night HELP WANTED 1984 Toyota Tercel. 5 speed. 87.000 mi 2 WsketteB Wed Sept 13. 7 30 Rm 112 Derby Days Are Here RUSH dr lift, new tires. 1 owner, ex cond $2,500 Derby Days Are Here DELTA UPSILON OPEN TO ALL MAJORS" Fr-Sr" CallSt Toms. Si Evelyn352-7556 Derby Days Are Here 7:30 to 9:30 24 hr high volume restaurant has full-time posi- As You've Derby Days Are Here tions available for all shifts tor waitresses, ca- 000 HIGH STREET Derby Days Are Here shiers, line cooks, and dishwashers Excell ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 RUSH FIJI opportunities tor advancement Apply m person IU repair) Delinquent tax properly Reposses- Never RUSH FIJI any day Union 76 175 at exit 167 N Baltimore sions Cain-602 838 8885 Ext GH4244 RUSH FIJI Ohio ATTENTION GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- Seen Them RUSH FIJI A rare opportunity for students to earn extra CLES from $100 Fords Mercedes. Corvet- RUSH FIJI money wortung flexible hours CaH Terry for de- tes. Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide RUSH FIJI tails 1 600 448 6958 1 602 838-8885 EXT 4244

RUSH FIJI ATTENTION EARN MONEV READING CONCEPT II ROWING ERGOMETER las seen RUSH FIJI BOOKS' $32,000 year income potential De- In health clubs a professional competitions) - RUSH FIJI tails (1)602 838-8885 Ext BK 4244 IPaid$67000 $450 00 669-4006 Babysitter needed CUISINART DLC 7 Never Used! Paid RUSH GROUP no 4 CaH between 1-3 $196 00. $100 00 669 4006 PIZZA PARTY 353-1049 FOR SALE MEET 5 30 THIS FRIDAY 13' -Capri Cyclone Good 2ND FLOOR COMPTON BE ON T V many needed tor commercials Shape $850 Call Jay 354-0136 RUSH PI KAPPA ALPHA Now h-r«g aH ages For casting into CaH (615) PIKES 779-7111 Ext T-461 For sale good condition '78 Ford Fairmont OUR STANDARDS ARE HARDLY STANOARD IH Call 354 8887 '

% 117 E. COURT DAILY AT 5 00-7 15-9 30 pm 1 bedroom quiet family area new carpet, paint, %m mm 352-4068 windows Liberty SI Lease Grad only P§ ms\ Ml $325 month plus utilities Call 354 6036 234 1 2 S College Generic singles 2 bedroom Apt very close to campus Stove & $ .46 Refrigerator 12 month lease $2 95 per month Verbatim singles max Occupancy two available now $1.17 287 4685 Generic 10-packs Nearly new large 2 bdrm. 11/2 baths, unfurn $3.©0 apt Stove, relng & dishwasher included Avail- able now slarting at $410'month Precision 10-packs Cal John Newlove Real Estate 354-2260 $5.S4 STUD€NT Spacious E Marry Apt needs one FEMALE Vertoatjm 10-packs ROOMMATE lor 1989-90 school year Qrve us ORGRNIZRTIONS s ring a 354-4053 FAIR n&Bto fee (»UT) Verbatim 10-packs I WHAT: A fun opportunity to meet ond talk with $15.44 representatives from over 70 student clubs, groups, ond organizations. is^M UJHtfl€: Lenhort Grand Ballroom, 2nd Floor, WHHtt University Union. VftwOaS UJH€N: September 7, 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

UIHV: Make the most of your college experience!

G€T INVOLVED! From a simple typesetting shop, we've grown to a fully The Answer Factory integrated graphic arts service, meeting your every design Sponsored by the Office of and production need For high quality, on-campus service, Computera, SoftwtreT give us a call. We'll stretch our talents to meet your needs Problem-Sohrtal k Mow Student Activities & Orientation A Division of Student Affairs 134 EMt Court Street 211 West Hall UniGrciphics 46 N MAIN • BOWLING GREEN BowUaf Green i_ J 372-7418 A Special Edition of The BG News" Sept. 6, 1989

NORTH BASS I ' _

MIDDLE BASS I .,,

SOUTH 'BASS"" Sj 2 September 6, 1989 THIS IS BG!

BG News/John Grleshop

1 , \

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HBI

BG News/John Potter BG News/John Potter fllintiittip Volunteers Wanted ©erracc The Link Crisis Center Needs You!! Apartments Caring people are needed to assist persons experiencing a problem or crisis

Has 1 and 2 bedroom Make a Difference apartments available! Call today: 352-5387 or come in to the Link 24 hr. maintenance * 525 Pike Street 3 convenient locations * No prior experience necessary-training is provided. heat included * * EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS AVAILABLE * Deadline for Fall applications: September 13. 1989 We will guarantee rent rate for 2 yrs. (ask for details) Moo Fri 400 Napoleon Rd 9 00am 7 00pm Sot Sun 352-9135 Call us TODAY! Noon 5 00pm SERVING THE PEOPLE OF WOOD COUNTY . THIS IS BG! September 6. 1989 3

J^gy/mWlds DOWNTOWN

163 S. MAIN ST. 352-2595

Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials

Mon./Wed.- HLkm H..,iJW^.~i. S,.,u.t /..,/-„., 4 7„0, f., '1.30 m l>wi*'ayr pur, hat*

Monday- 3.HP~~l JBSQ Kd. J3~, &-SL.H.95

Tuesday- CkuU 2W~ wA WIU.J Pot.l~,, P.~, £r SL. -5.50 "UnkmiltJ Sin-inf,

Fri./Sat.- P*~ Kit & S.4~JBJ.t

Happy Hours Daily 2-9 p.m.

Welcome! Welcome to Bowling Green! As the heart of the Midwest, Bowling Green is a hall-hour south of Toledo, two hours west of Cleveland and two hours north of Columbus and Dayton — one link in a metropolis that stretches from to the Ohio River. Here is the perfect opportunity to experience everything your city has to offer and see there is more than just the University. A variety of community events and excitement awaits you right beyond the edge of campus. The home of the Falcons offers everything from holiday par- ades to hockey games to the National Tractor Pull. Residents can enjoy an excellent school system, fine stores and unlimited re- creational pursuits, which are enjoyed by a diverse population. Many people have uplifted their hometown roots and transplanted them into the spotlight which gives Bowling Green national recognition. They have pro- ven a slice of life here can bring success and achievement. Bowling Green is not only a city with a rich heritage in America's history, but also a growing community looking towards its future. TheOft This is BG! Sept. 6,1969 Famous People ». page 4 Of Autumn. History page 6 Map Page 8-9 Ree QftWilh Any.113.50 MedeNarman Directory page 13 Calendar of Events page 15 Cosmetic Purchase In the Gallery Gift you'll receive: Rosewine Semi Transparent Lipstick, Bowling Green Editor: Beth Church Soft Lavender and Spirited Plum Eyeshadows, Luxiva Liquid Crane Bowling Green Assistant Editor: Jennifer Taday Foundation in Soft Beige and moisture rich Luxiva Eye Crane. \fc have Contributing Writers: Michelle Banks, Wynne Everett one gift per customer while supplt's last Heather Felty, Deborah Hippie, John Kohlstrand Contributing Photographers: John Grieshop, John Potter m€RL£ noRmnrr Advertising Coordinator: Jim Mico COSMETIC STUDIOS Editorial Office: 214 West Hall, Bowling Green State University, 188 S. Main 352-7060 Bowling Green, Ohio. Downtown Bowling Green This is BG! is a special edition of TheBGNews. M-F 10-5:30, Sat. 10-4 4 September 6, 1989 THIS IS BG! Bowling Green fosters famous people

Although Bowling Green is not Hollywood or , many Tim Conway: A1956 University graduate, Conway is most noted for his famous personalities were once residents of this city. performance in "The Carol Burnett Show." He began Possessing talents ranging from athletics to acting have placed these his career with the first television series "McHale's people in the public's eye and given Bowling Green national recogni- Navy." While Conway attended the University, he was tion. known as Tom, but in order to prevent confusion be- These people have kept in contact with the city through occasional tween himself and the already-established actor of the ice shows, University donations and guest appearances. same name, he changed his name to Tim. In 1966, Con- way was the recipient of the eighth annual Distin- guished Alumnus Award.

Bernie Casey: A 1961 University graduate with a bachelor's degree, Casey also completed his master's degree in fine arts in 1966. Casey has been a professional football player Scott Hamilton: A Bowling Green native, Hamilton started his skating for the San Francisco 49ers and the Rains. career at the age of nine, playing the role of a"munch- In addition to being a poet, he has also acted in films kin" in a production of the "Wizard of Oz". He went on such as "Revenge of the Nerds" and the television se- to become a four-time U.S. and world champion skater. ries "Roots." Casey's most recent appearance at the Hamilton also won a gold medal for figure skating in University was last spring, when he was the gradua- the 1984 Olympics. In 1985, he was presented with the tion speaker. Professional Skater of the Year award. Hamilton's last appearance in Bowling Green was at the 1987 ice show.

Lillian & Dorothy Gish:The Gish sisters, both native Ohioans, made Eva Marie Saint: A 1946 University graduate, Saint won an their fame on the screen. Their first debut was in the Academy Award as best supporting actress for her small Wood County town of Rising Sun. in the early performance in "On the Waterfront in 1954. Saint be- 1900s. In 1976, the University honored Lillian and her gan her career here at the University appearing as the late sister Dorothy, by naming the Hanna Hall theater lead in the production, "Personal Apperances." She after them. Since then, has been an active recently appeared for a limited time on the television contributor with the theater department. series "Moonlighting." Currently, she resides in Los Last year, Gish donated $10,000 to the film theater Angeles, Calif, with her husband Hayden. endowment and also established the "Dorothy and Lil- In 1960, the University presented Saint with a Distin- lian Gish Scholarship in Film Studies." In 1976, the Un- guished Alumnus Award and in 1982, an honorary doc- iversity presented Gish with an honorary doctorate of I torate of performing arts degree. Saint has been a con- performing arts degree in recognition of her place in tributor to the theater department over the years. Her the development of American film. last appearance on campus was in 1987 for the dedica- tion of file theater in her honor. i $2 OFF i\ OFF i5(XOFF Any large pizza Any medium pizza Any smallsma" pizza i with TWO or more Items with TWO or more Items or larglarge sub Free Delivery Free Delivery i _|IO"S 352-5166 352-5166 - 203 N. Main, B.G. |PE»S!'■S.KI1964- 203 N. Main, B.G. PIZ20 «*. 1964- 203 N. Main, B.O. ■ MZZG ■»«■» '««" Open 4 p.m. One Coupon Per Pizza Open 4 p.m. One Coupon Per Pizza Open 4 p.m. One Coupon Per Pizza

Attention: Citizens whose trash is collected by the City of BG BOWLING GREEN introduces CURBSIDE RECYCLING SERVICE Volunteers distributed red recycle boxes during the month of July. If you didn't receive your red recycle box, Please Pick One Up at the ... City Administrative Services Bldg. PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. 304 N Church. M-F 8 a m 4 30 p m or call 354622' THIS IS BG! September 6, 1989 5

Orel Hershiser: Although he did not graduate from the University, Nate Thurmond: A 1963 University graduate, Thurmond played bas- Hershisher pitched for three seasons for the Falcons in g* ketball in 1961, 1962 and 1963, which included two Mid- 1977, 1978 and 1979. He is now the pitcher for the Los American Conference Championship teams. All three Angeles Dodgers and last season led them to the World Sears Thurmond led the MAC in rebounding. Since Championship. In 1988, he was named MVP of the len, he has played for the San Francisco Warriors, the World Series and was the winner of the Cy Young A- Chicago Bulls and the Cleveland Cavaliers. Currently, ward. Hershiser has pitched with the Dodgers since he lives in San Francisco and works for the Golden 1983 and currently lives in L.A. with his wife and two State Warriors. His last appearance in the area was for i MHFJV j sons. His last appearance in Bowling Green was Feb- his induction ceremony into the MAC Hall of Fame in L ruary, 1986, when he was inducted into the BG Athletic Toledo, May 1988. Hall of Fame. I Catch Friday magazine to*o+o+*sto*

I Baby Boom Slaps hot I Spit On Your Grave ACTION/ADVENTURE Back To School Spm,il Tap JKTII Hendnx Lrve at Rainbow Bridge ' Back To The Future Spies Like Us NINTENDO ' Labyrinth Above me Law iTMChM Strange Brew Major League Baseball Liquid Sky Alien Nation Beer Straws Karate Champ Man son Angel Heart Beetlejuce Sure Thing. The Tiger Heli The Wall Apocalypse Now Better Oft Dead Tin Men Ring King Rivers Edge Batman (the original) Beverly Hills Cop Three Men and a Baby GolT S.d & Nancy Becayed Beverly Hills Cop II Three O'Ciock Hrgh R C. Pro Am Tommy Blade Runner Top Secret Ice Hockey U2 Ranle and Hum Body Double KM Ted's Excellent Adventure Trading Places Mano Bros. / Duck Hum Vdeodrome Colors Blazing Saddles Twins Die Hard Blues Brothers. The Weird Science Dirty Harry Breaklast Club, The Where the Buffalo Roam MYSTERY HORROR Dirty Many in the Dead Pool Burbs. The Who Framed Roger Rabbitt April Foots Day DOA Caddyshack I Children Ot The Corn F/X Cheech and Chong: Still Smoking I Christine 52 Pick-Up Cheech and Chong The Corscan Bros DRAMA Fatal Attraction Exorcist. The Cheech and Chong Up In Smoke Fog. The . The Class About Last Nght Accused. The Gorky Park Fly II. The Coming To Amerca Hrtcher. The For Your Eyes Only Crocodile Dundee II Against All Odds Bartly Howling. The 48 Hours DC Cab JaggedEdge I ..l Metal Jacket Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Big Chill. The Fast Times At Ridgemont High Bull Durham Magic FOR Lethal Weapon Ferns Bulktrs Day Off CocktaH Masquerade Lost Boys. The Fish Called Wanda. A Color ot Money. The Monkey Shines DELIVERY: Manhunter Flelch Creator Nightmare On Elm Street. A Nightmare On Elm Street. IV. A Midnight Run f letch lives Deer Hunter. The Pet Sem alary Ghostbuslers Oirty Dancing 354-LATE Mississippi Burning Phantasm No Man's Land Gods Must Be Crazy. The Eddie & The Cruisers PLEASE MAKE 2 OR 3 Good Morning Vietnam Pnne ot Darkness Outlaw Jose Wales. The ET Scanners SELECTIONS Platoon Great Outdoors The Graduate. The Predator Serpent and ihe Rainbow. The BEFORE CALLING Harry and the Hendersons less than Zero Seventh Sign. The Haiders ot the Lost Aik Hollywood Shuttle Mystic Pizza Shining. The Red Dawn Innerspace Natural. The Suspect RoboCop Jerk, The Nuts Ie>as Chamsaw Massacre Ho.id Waritor K9 9 1/2 Weeks Runn->g Scared Major League One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nesl Siakeoul Monty Python's Lite ot Brian Pretty In Pink CULT/MUSICAL Sea* Face Monty Pylon's Meaning ot Lit* Punch Line Southern Comlort Monty Python and the Hory Grail Ram Man Birdy St i Irek IV The Voyage Horn Naked Gun Rear Window Blue Velvet Operating hours: Star Wars Mr Mom Sania Claus The Movie Brazil ■Vmi.nator. The National Lampoon's Vacation Silk wood Buckaroo Banzai Mon-Thur 4:30-12:00 Clockwork Orange. A Iightiope Night Patrol Someone To Watch Over Me Top Gun Stand By Me Deliverance Fri 4:30 - 1:00 Plains. Trams A Automobiles Easy Rider Untouchables. The Porky's Si Elmos Fire Sat 2:00- 1:00 Warrors. The Faces ol Death III Raising Arizona Tequi'la Sunnse Young Guns Youngblood Fantastic Planet Sun 2:00 - 12:00 Raw Eddie Murphy Live Grateful Dead Ihe Movie ■Revenge Ot The Nerds Wall Street Hair iRisky Business Witches ot Eastwick COMEDY Witness Hairspray "Scrooged Harder They Come. The She's Having A Baby Wizard ot Oz Airplane World According to Garp The Harold & Maude Animal House Sixteen Candies tmmmmmmmmmmm ^«J 'I./...v.... . lX&t.*&to£&Oi ...v.S££s.fJ. 6 September 6. 1989 THIS IS BG! Bowling Green: A city rich with heritage

by Wynne Everett which called itself Mt. Ararat—was surrounded on three sides by the nearly impassable "Black Swamp" of Although the history of the city of Northwest Ohio. Bowling Green may seem to be part of a time long-forgotten and unimpor- Several businesses grew up around tant, those events of yesteryear have Mt. Ararat, including an estab- actually played a key role in campus lishment which was a combination blacksmith shop and tavern, which life. owner John Harmon operated out of Bowling Green was founded in 1833, his log cabin. but life in Northwest Ohio was not Joseph Gordon became the city's easy at first for the city's first father, first postmaster and was accorded Elisha Martindale. the right to name the post office. A After beginning construction on his native of Kentucky, Gordon named house (the city's first) in the fall of the post after his hometown — Bowl- 1832, Martindale left for the winter ing Green. but returned in the spring only to find In 1846, industry came to the town his unfinished work burnt to the with L.C. Locke's ashery — a factory ground. which burned trees for ash for use in the production of soap. Unable to pur- In the years that followed, a settle- chase property in either the original ment of a dozen other homes were Mt. Ararat or the newer Harmon's built by families around Martindale's Corners neighborhoods, Locke relo- original house. The community — cated several miles south of these o- Horses wait in the parking lot at the 1900 Wood County Fairgrounds. rieinal settlements. Here he estab- later, it was considered instrumental lished the business center of the in movement to establish the new seat community in the area now known as in Bowling Green. Wooster and Main streets. Beginning in 1866, Dr. A.J. Manville In 1855, Bowling Green was incor- established an office here and was fol- Krated as a village. One year later lowed by several other physicians : people elected John Wooster, most of whom had additional occupa- namesake of the street, as it's first tions aside from practicing medicine. mayor and since then 46 mayors have One doctor operated a clothing store, governed the city. several were druggists and others were farmers. Following the (1835 to 1837) during which Michigan and Ohio The Williams Sanitarium originally battled over their common boundary, began as a hospital under the direc- part of Wood County was carved out tion of C.B. Williams, but lost its cre- to form the new Lucas County. This dibilty as a medical institution when it ■«•-- .. re-distribution placed the Wood became a health spa with medicinal County seat, Perrysburg, in the far baths. Wood County Hospital was the - north corner of the county. last of four hospitals to be built in In May of 1866, "The Advocate," Bowling Green, and was not construc- Bowling Green's first newspaper was ted untfl 1951 through a grant from established for the express purpose of FredW.Uhlman. relocating the seat to Bowling Green In 1871, the first banking institution, When Bowling Green became the county seat in 1874, area business leaders —a city more centrally located in the Exchange Bank, was established at joined together to bring a railroad line through the community. The resulting rail- Wood County than Perrysburg. Al- the corner of Main and Wooster road company was known as the Toledo, Bowling Green and Southern Railroad Co. though the paper folded six months streets. DAVID'S DELI SANDWICH 109 N. MAIN DOWNTOWN B.6. for 35 IJearS

% HUNGARIAN *" $6.00 HAIRCUTS SAUSAGE guy's & gal's HOT DOGS

MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON 7:00 a.m. - ? 190 S. Main Street 352-7658

.«/.«/.-.. THIS IS BG! September 6. 1989 7

And, in 1874, the state relocated the firosperity of the local glass plants, county seat to Bowling Green. umber industries, grain elevators This new title spurred the city's and flour mills. business leaders to try to bring a rail- Visitors to Bowling Green at the end road line through Bowling Green. At of the century commonly stayed at the time, only a plank road leading to the New Ross Hotel, which later be- Findlay and Perrysburg accessedthe came the Brown Hotel and then the village. Elks Club Lodge. Currently the build- The newly-formed Toledo, Bowling ing is occupied by Up- Green and Southern Railroad Co. was town/Downtown nightclub. aptly nicknamed the "Slippery Elm However, it was not until the year Railroad" because of the elm ties that 1900, when the city's population pass- would sometimes slip free of their ed 5,000. But, that year, with a com- tracks and puncture passenger cars, munity of 5,067, Bowling Green was much to the dismay of their cargo. incorporated as a city. In the late 1800s, the discovery of oil In the fall of 1914, the 304 students in the area created a boom in Bowling began the semester at Bowling Green Green. With the Lima Oil Normal College, which was founded Fields, the city found itself with an on the city's west side and did not be- excess of natural gas which needed to come a university until 1935. be burnt off the fields as the oil was The H. J. Heinz Corp. located in drilled. town in 1920 and became the city's The glass manufacturing industry largest employer. During the World was attracted to the area with the ci- War II, Heinz produced K-rations for ty's offer of free gas service and the military. gained the nickname "The Crystal Due to the labor shortage caused by In the fall of 1914, 304 students began the semester at Bowling Green Normal Col- City" for the town at the turn of the the war, the factory contracted POW lege. This building, which most students recognize as University Hall, was the Ad- century. At one time, five glass fac- prison labor from Camp Perry near ministration Building in 1940. tories operated in the community. Fremont in 1944. German and Italian These discoveries, in addition to the POW's were transported daily to ma toes and build additions to the growth boom when the University be- advantage of the railroad, led to the Bowling Green to help transplant to- plant located between Ridge and gan a significant enrollment expan- Reed Streets. sion in 1946. Prisoners worked side-by-side with But it was not until August 1945, that the many Bowling Green women em- Bowling Green was free of the drastic Eloyed at Heinz to sort, pack and label influence of the Great Depression etch up. The prisoners were general- when Mayor E.J. Frowine announced ly remembered as pleasant, friendly, the city was finally free of the debt of and even curious about Ohio, Bowling the because bonds of $3,060 had Green, and their inhabitants. One been paid. Sear later when Heinz once again con- Another tragedy was waiting for the acted POW labor, a barracks for the city, however, and struck during the prisoners were built right on the fac- winter of 1978. In what has come to be tory grounds. known in Northwest Ohio as the After several small fires, the Heinz "Great Blizzard of 1978," electric and factory was eventually burnt to the telephone lines were down for several ground in an uncontrollable in days, leaving area residents without December 1980. Firefighters tried in heat, light or communication. vain for hours to contain the flames as The most recent addition to the city University students gathered to is on its northern edge where Wood- watch. land Mall provides shopping, restau- Cain's Potato Chip Co. was started rants and movie theaters. in 1936 in the garage at the Cain home The future of Bowling Green is on Lehman Avenue with only one de- something that remains to be seen, livery truck and six employees. The but actions by University and city new factory on Napoleon Road was administrators hint at what's to built in 1953 and was sold to the Cul- come: growing businesses and hous- brow Co. in 1977. ing developments, expanded schools, After the end of World War n, Bowl- an increased number of University A view of Main Street looking north in 1908. ing Green experienced another students and a new research park for local industry. ■[THE BG NEWS:B Your one source for Enjoy Good Living in '89 with local news and sports PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 835 High St. - Rental Office Located at Cherrywood Health Spa Phone 352-9378 9:00 - 4:30 Monday - Friday Desktop 9 & 12 month Leases Available Futures Publishing 2 bedroom 1'. baths PIEDMONT APTS. Furnished ■ wall to wall carpeting Extra large closets linen closet BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. Gas heat and cooking PARTY ROOM FOR RENT Laundry areas in each building kinko's Patio area • grills available Sound-conditioned interior

the copy center All residents will have membership privilages to Cherrywood Health Spa Complete facilities for men and women • Hydro - Spa Whirlpool • Indoor Heated Pool Open 7 Days • Matro Sauna • Naw Walght Equipment 354-3977 • Complate Exercise Equipment • Tanning Booth Available 113 Railroad St. 8 September 6 1989 THIS IS BG!

'This Is BG!' issue patrons

1. Arrangement Hair-Skin & Nail Designers 352-4101 181 S. Main St.

2. BGSU Athletic Department 372-2401 Doyt Perry Stadium

3. Billy Mustard's 874-2253 10 miles north Rte. 25

4. Bowling Green Mennonite Fellowship 353-2096 1028 W. Pearl St.

5. City of Bowling Green 3544227 304 N. Church St.

6. The Copy Shop 352-4068 117 E. Court St.

7. Currents 352-9181 126E WoosterSt

8. David's Dell Sandwich 352-5861 109 N. Main St.

9. Falcon House Sporting Goods 353-5586 123 S. Main St.

10. Glemby at Uhlman's 352-5615 139S.MalnSt.

11. Hidden Realms 353-5586 126 W. WoosterSt.

12. Kaufman's Downtown 352-2595 163 S. Main St.

13. Klnko's 354-3977 113 Railroad St.

14. Late Nlte Video 354-LATE 118 S. Enterprise St.

15. The Link 352-5387 525 Pike St.

16. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 352-7060 188 S. Main St.

17. Mini-Mall Beauty Salon 352-7658 190 S. Main St.

18. Plsanello's Pizza 352-5166 203 N. Main St.

19. Preferred Properties Co. 352-9378 835 High St.

20. Portage Quarry Recreation Club, Inc. 352-9203 12701 S. Dixie Hwy.

21. Subway 354-2608 828 S. Main St.

22. Subway 353-0204 Woodland Mali

23. Wlnthrop Terrace Apartments 352-9135 400 Napoleon Road

24. Young's Newsstand 353-2176 178 S. Main St. THIS IS BG! September 6. 1989 9

(USTOMTE* lO September 6, 1989 THIS IS BG! Transportation takes residents out and about by Deborah Hippie ousine, 200 S. Main St., is the service for them. Owner Phil Edinger said although they handle primarily special occa- Getting from place to place has al- sions, such as weddings, they occa- ways been important — especially if sionally go to airports. transportation is not readily available "We don't go to the Detroit airport and home is far away. anymore because you need a new li- One form of transportation offered cense to go out of state — but we do go for the people of Bowling Green is BG to Toledo Express every once in a Taxi, formerly Ramos Taxi, which is while," he said. the only cab company in the city. In the business area for four years, BG Taxi, 1255 E. Poe Road, the limousine service often takes Uni- changed ownership last year when it versity students as clientele. was purchased by the city of Bowling "Mostly we take (students) out on a Green and since then, the service has fun night on the town," he said. changed routes. Touch of Class charges $35 an hour, Juan Venecia, a driver for the taxi with a 3-hour minimum. Trips, such service, said the cabs only drive as one to the within city limits and it costs $1.50 to cost $50, he said. go anywhere with up to four passen- Going even further away from gers. Bowling Green may require the Venecia said the taxi service is only Greyhound-Trailways Bus Lines, 500 BG News/John Grieshop five years old, but in that time he has Lehman Ave. found students and citizens alike use According to Zardy A very, an agent The Wood County Airport on East Poe Road sees daily traffic on its runways. the service to fit all of their daily at Greyhound, the bus lines do not re- needs. cieve much patronage from the Uni- "Mostly students want to go to the versity students. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati and which does not handle personal travel bars, the mall... last year, they wan- "We don't get a large amount (of Indianapolis, he said. For example, needs is the Wood County Airport, ted to go to Buttons (now Billy Mus- students) because of too many cars... Greyhound charges $25 for a round- 1255 E. Poe Road. tard's) on the outskirts of town," he (even though) we give special prices trip to Cleveland, instead of $20 one- said. to areas," Avery said. way. The airport sees quite a bit of air If riders believe the way to go is full Occasionally, the bus service offers Another special offered is a $99 traffic through its facilities, but it of glamour, Touch of Class Lim- a special bargain to areas such as ticket to anywhere in the United does not charter planes f orpersonal States for Spring Break, and by re- trips and those wishing to fly will have serving a seat 14 days in advance, the to go to Toledo Express Airport. trip will cost $68, he said. Although they do not get a lot of There are 17 buses that go to the business from students and citizens, Toledo area for $5 one way or $9.50 commuter airplanes from nearby round-trip, he added. airports often refuel at Wood County LUNCH The only transportation service Airport. BREAK.

GLEMBY I* GET THE 7'■ ) 6 COLD CUT COMBO. U©OK is- 19 8 9-1990 *l.69 Student "Smart Head" Card At Subway. $1.69 gets you a 6" Cold Cut Combo, loaded Come in and pick up your smart head card with three kinds of meat on fresh baked bread. Then you get and receive 25% off all services all year to watch us top it off with the fresh, free fixin's you say. Want a lunch break that won't break you? Come to Subway. Every Sunday $36.00 perm and cut Open 7 Days A Week .SUBUJRV* GLEMBY at Woodland Mall

Mon, Sat. 10a.m. to 9p.m. %wmans Sun. 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. 139 S. MAIN - SECOND FLOOR - 352-5615 . ,..iA.v«:i.y« .,.v.v.'.v.t'..v ,V..'.'.VMV.V.'.'.' ■ ■■" ■»>" .»»:■•'■:»■:>•«■«■ THIS IS BG! September 6. 1989 Local TV and radio stations Fairgrounds hosts activities work to entertain audience Although 93Q has a contemporary throughout calendar year by Michelle Banks and Heather Felty and Top 40 format, a new progressive music program, "The Edge,' is by John Kohtotrand 5earea especially toward college stu- Residents of Bowling Green have ents. access to a wide variety of entertain- "We have a large market in that The Wood County Fairgrounds plays host to more than just an annual ment through four area radio stations age group so we designed the pro- county fair, and Is the center of many events throughout me year. and one television station. gram win college students in mind," •'This fairgrounds is unique in the fact that we are in the office all year The most alternative opportunity is said Angie Gerrity, 93Q staff mem- ...most fairgrounds close down during the winter months." said Pat WBGU88.1FM. ber. Frost, fairgrounds secretary and office manager. Listeners to WBGU should expect to In additon, Gerrity said the large The National Tractor Pulling Ouunpionships, the Carson and Barnes hear music that is not normally heard number of requests for progressive Circus, and a Monster Truck pull are just some of the events that the fair- on other stations, said Jim Petrillo, music aided in the creation of the grounds have hosted, m addition to the fair, during the past th^ disc jockey for WBGU. show, which can be heard on Sunday from 9-11 p.m. The largest outdoor tractor pull in the world is held at the fairgrounds "we play alternative music which and this summer's was the 2Srd annual. It regularly draws fans to Wood includes , heavy music, blues, and Falcon sports fans will find WFOB County from across the country and overseas. urban formats," Petrillo said. 1430 AM helpful in providing sports The Carson and Barnes Circus, brought in by the Kiawanii Club, put on Also as part of their format, the highlights because it is calls itself the two shows last week. The circus was intended as a fundraiser for the station broadcasts live home football, officalstation for University sporting charities the club supports. basketball, and hockey games. events. During the winter months, the fairgrounds uses a large heated building University students may partici- Along with athletic coverage, to host charity dances, wedding receptions, fur pelt auctions, and flea pate at the station as disc jockeys, WFOB also plays music categorized markets. Frost said that the building is booked through 1991. program directors or technical as adult contemporary. The fairgrounds is owned by the Wood County Agricultural Society, and workers after they complete the train- Dave Carr, manager of the Bowling is run on a non-profit basis. ing, Petrillo said. Green studio, said the station has "We would be lucky to finish J7.000 in the black," this year. Frost said. The other campus radio station, been serving the Bowling Green area, WFAI, AM 1640, has a listening audi- including Upper Sandusky to Monroe, The fairgrounds will host two horse exhibitions and an RV show in Sep- ence of 35,000 and can be heard not Mich, for 41 years. tember and a Christinas show will grace the grounds during the first only in Bowling Green, but in Portage In addition to the many radio weekend of December. and on Wood Cable channel 14 as well. stations around the area, a University Sometime in the future, the fairgrounds may host a student-oriented "A lot of people don't know about us television station also provides a music concert, but no plans have been made. being on cable and the people who do, different type of entertainment. think it's weird to just listen to the tel- With an estiamted viewing audi- "One of our directors thinks, and he may pull it off yet - that we should evision," said Paula Dilearndo, sales ence of 99,000, WBGU-TV Channel 27 have a concert here." Frost said. manager. "But you can listen to the is a public television station affiliated music on television and do something with the University, else at the same time." Mike Fitzpatric, operating man- Format for the station consists of ager for WBGU-TV said educational album-oriented and classic rock from programs as well as taped lectures, the 1960s and 70s, DiLearndo said. shown to University classes, are part Off-campus radio stations also of WBGU-TV's format. FALCON FOOTBALL serve the University listening area. 93Q WRQN FM, a Bowling Green In celebration of the station's silver and Toledo-based station, is the anniversary, special programming newest of local radio stations — in ex- will be aired, said Dwaine Tucker, IS ENTERTAINMENT istence for only eight years. general manager for WBGU-TV.

The BG News is recyclable! 12 September 6, 1989 THIS IS BG! Weekend Planner DINING Kaufman's Downtown, 163 S. College Station, 1616 E. Wooster Main St., avg. dinner price: $15, St., minimum age: 21. No cover Amy's Pretzels, Woodland wil accept reservations, 352-2595. charge. Disc jockey Thurs. Fri. Mall. Beijing Chinese Restaurant, Mark's Pizza Pub, 532 E. Woos- and Sat. Burger King, 1272 N. Main St., 1616 E. Wooster St., avg. dinner ter St.,avg. dinner price: $4, Howard's Club H, 210 N. Main price: $7, accepts reservations, 352-3551. and 1570 E. Wooster St. 352-9153. St., minimum age: 21. No cover Casey's Original Hamburgers, Mister Spots, 125 E. Court St., charge. Live entertainment 1025 N. Main St. Bob Evans, 1726 E. Wooster St., avg. dinner price: $5, free deliv- Wed.-Sat. Cookie Bin, Woodland Mall. avg. dinner price: $6,352-2193. ery, 352-7768\ Uptown, 162 N. Main St., Wed., Dairy Queen, 434 E. Wooster St. Campus Polleyes, 440 E. Court Myle's Pizza Pub, 516 E. Woos- Thurs. & Sun. entrance for age 18 DiBenedetto's Sub-Me-Quick, St., avg. dinner price: $4, will de- ter St., avg. dinner price: $4, free and older, $3.50 cover charge. 1432 E. Wooster St. liver 352-9638 delivery, 352-1504. Other nights minimum age: 21 Domino's Pizza, 1616 E. Woos- Cassidy's, 176 E. Wooster St., Padrone's Pizza, 300 E. Wooster with $1 cover charge. ter St. avg. dinner price: $6,353-0100. St., avg. dinner price: $4 352-4862. Mon.-Motown night. Jo-Bob's Bar-B-Q, 1616 E. Woos- China Village, 134 W. Wooster Pagflai's Pizza, 945 S. Main St., Tues.-Progressive night. ter St. St., avg. dinner price: $6, will de- avg. dinner price: $5,352-7571. Downtown, 162 N. Main St., Little Caesar's Pizza, 112 S. liver, 352-0528. Phoenix Palace, 183 S. Main St., niinimum age: 21. No cover Mercer Road. Corner Grill, 200 N. Main St., avg. dinner price: $6. carry-out charge. Crab races on Tues. Live Luca Pizza, Woodland Mall. avg. dinner price: $3,353-3858. and delivery available, 354-2277. entertainment one night each Marco's Pizza, 1045 N. Main St. Friendly's, 1027 N. Main St., Pizza Hut, 1099 S. Main St., avg. week. Pisanello's Pizza, 203 N. Main avg. dinner price: $4.50,352-4178. dinner price: $5,353-5691. Mark's Pizza Pub, limits en- Frisch's, 892 S. Main St. and Sam B's, 146 N. Main St., avg. St. 1540 E. Wooster, avg. dinner trance to age 21 and older after 9 Ponderosa Steak House, 1544 E. dinner price: $7, accepts reserva- p.m. Wooster St. price: $5,352-5131. tions, carry-out available, Slammers, 153 E. Wooster St., Powell's, Woodland Mall. Godfrey's, 1021S. Main St., avg. 353-2277. Tues. & Wed. entrance for age 18 dinner price: $6, accepts reserva- Soft Rock Cafe, (downstairs), Salad Gallery, Woodland Mall. tions, 352-0123. and older, $2 cover charge, dance Subway Sandwich's and Salads, 104 S. Main St 'g. dinner price: floor and disc jockey. Other nights Woodland Mall. Kaufman's at the Lodge. 1628 E. $6. Special Weo. & Sat. all-you- minimum age: 21 with no cover Taco Bell, 320 E. Wooster St. Wooster St., avg dinner price: $10, can-eat prime rib for $12.95, charge. accepts reservations, carry-out 353-0988. TCBY, 1062 N. Main St. available, 354-2535. Soft Rock Cafe, 104 S. Main St., Sundance, 110 N. Main St., avg. (upstairs) minimum age: 21. dinner price: $5, accept reserva- Happy hours: 4-7 p.m. with appe- tions, 352-1092. tizer buffet except Sat. and Sun. SWING ON BY No cover charge. Live entertain- NIGHTSPOTS ment every night but Sunday; FOR THE BEST jazz-Mon. and Wues-Wed. Brauthaus, 115 E. Court St., Quarter's, 1414 E. Wooster St., MARVEL COMICS - minimum age: 21. discourages entrance of those NEW AND OLD. MIIUBIE AI young's Newsstand Your News Headquarters in Bowling Green 178 S. Main Street 353-2176 mLbtffliA'b The Portage Quarry The wild funtier Recreation Club, Inc. THURSDAY ts Available for College I.D. Night Date Parties Bring your BGSU I.D. and GET IN FREE!! 12701 S. Dixie Hwy. Every Thursday Bowling Green, OH 18 & Over 352-9203 Located 10 minutes north ol Bowling Green on Rt. 25 Formerly Bui Ions Proper ID required 874-2253

Scuba Shop and Scuba Lessons .. »« ivi .A- !*v W> VA .-'iV U!» r!tV «»V V.' W '.V. W. ii. .it, isteooV/ Ji ere ..wtuocs adl THIS IS BG! September 6, 198v 13

under age 21 after 10 p.m. Young's Gift & Art Shop, 156 N. St. Shoes: Mon.-football night, fues.-taco Main St. University Bookstore, Student El-Bee Shoes, Woodland Mall. night. Wed.-island night. Fit & Yum Yum Tree, 181S. Main St. Service Building, BGSU. Lee's Shoe, 145 N. Main St. Sat.: 25-cent hot dogs from 2-7 Yum Yum Tree of Bowling Waldenbooks, Woodland Mall. Kinney Shoes, Woodland Mall. p.m. Large-screen TV. Green, 1060 N. Main St. Music: Payless Shoesource, Woodland Finders Records & Tapes, 128 Mall. ENTERTA NMENT Office Supplies: N. Main St. The Foot Locker, Woodland Bee Gee Bookstore, 1424 E. Jim's Guitar, 130 E. Wooster St. Mall. Cla-Zel Theater, 129 N. Main WoosterSt. Madhatter Music Co., 143 E. Sporting Goods: St., 353-1361. Evans' Office Equipment, 116 S. WoosterSt. Falcon House Sporting Goods, Woodland Mall Cinemas, 1234 Main St. Mel-o-dee Music, Woodland 123 S. Main St. N. Main St., 354-0558. Kinko's Copies, 113 Railroad St. Mall. Sporting Goods, Brass Rail Billiards, 1616 E. Student Book Exchange, 530 E. Little Olde Music Shoppe, 138 N. 128 W. WoosterSt. WoosterSt.. WoosterSt. Main St. Lake Erie Sports, 522 E. Woos- Putt Putt Golf Course, 1033 S. The Office Works, 1045 N. Main Record Den, Woodland Mall. ter St. Main St., 352-5566. Al-Mar Lanes, 1010 N. Main St., 3524637. Varsity Lanes, 1033 S. Main St., 352-5247. Barney's Video, 998 S. Main St., 354-1401; 1093 N. Main St., 354-1401; 1616 E. Wooster St., 352-3443. The Video Spectrum, 112 E. Washington St., 352-4171. Late Night Video, 118 S. Enter- Erise, 354-LATE, offers home de- very. Video Connection, 425 E. Woos- terSt., 352-8723. DIAL-A-SUB. SHOPPING Put in your order for the best subs in town—Subway subs. Check out the menu below and give us a call. Clothing: Cato, Woodland Mall /^/\T T% CYTDC WHOM will \i ()i< Deb Shop, Woodland Mall LULU 9UD9 ii u i-w urn AI> Fashion Bug, 1129 S. Main St. Fashion Bug Plus, Woodland COLD CUT COMBO 2.99 Mall 2.69 3.99 Jeans & Things, 531 Ridge St. BMT (ham, , pepperoni, bologna) Maurice's, Woodland Mall SUBWAY CLUB (roast beef, turkey, ham) 2.89 4.19 Pf ister's of Bowling Green/His Lady's Tweeds, 101N. Main St. SUPER COMBO 2.89 4.59 Salvation Army Thrift Store, SUPER BMT 3.69 5.59 1055 N. Main St. TO's Campus Corner, 900 E. SUPER CLUB 3.89 5.79 WoosterSt. TUNA ^p TUNA $& TUNA 2.69 3.99 Ten Below, Woodland Mall. Wizard Graphics, 112 S. Main SEAFOOD & CRAB 2.89 4.99 St. 2.69 3.99 Department Stores: ROAST BEEF Ames, 1080 S. Ma in St. TURKEY BREAST 2.69 3.99 Ben Franklin, 154 S. Main St. 3.99 Big Lots, 818 S. Main St. HAM & CHEESE 2.69 Elder-Beerman, Woodland Mall 1.29 1.69 Hart's, 1094 N. Main St. Hills, Woodland Mall. H/\m CfTPC W'HOI.I WIII.AI OR K-Mart, 1111S. Main St. Xlvl J DUDv) ITALIAN KRI Ah 5*y JC Penney, Woodland Mall. nis Uhlmans, 139 S. Main St. MEATBALL 1.89 2,99 Gift Shops: STEAK & CHEESE (100% sirloin) 2.89 4.39 Abbott's Cards & Gifts, Wood- CHICKEN FAJ1TA 2.69 3.99 land Mall. Canary & the Elephant, Wood- ANY SANDWICH ALSO AVAILABLE AS A land Mall. Claire's Boutique, Woodland CUSTOM SALAD PLATE. Mall. ALL SERVED WITH YOUR CHOICE OF • AMERICAN CHEESE • ONIONS • LETTUCE • TOMATOES Currents, 126 E. Wooster St. • DILL PICKLES • GREEN PEPPERS • BLACK OUVES 'SALT PEPPER S OIL Dollar Store, Woodland Mall. First Impressions, 132 E. Woos- ■ ANY ANY terSt. | fOOUONG fOOTLONG | French Knot, 200 S. Main St. SUB OR SUB OR SALAD Mostly Wicker, Woodland Mall. FREE DELIVERY! SALAD $100 Off The Balloonman, 406 N. Main I I St. I Good only at I The Flower Basket, 108 S. Main 828 S Main SI •SUBWflV 354-2608 St. I Bowling Green I The Little Shop, University It I )IS( I H Nl (i| 1 I MS Expires 10,31 Union, BGSU. L J The Source, 518 E. Wooster St. 14 September 6, 1989 THIS IS BG! Calendar of Events Bryan Recital Hall Bowling Green Summer Chamber Series 7 MusicalTheater "TheMu- O 1 J s sic Man" bee ins Pi Kappa Phi PUSH B'Dazzle! 2 8 UAO Weekend Movie C E UAO Weekend Movie Dry Dock T 6 B'Dazzle! P 9 Football: at East Carolina Wood County Art Show Dry Dock T 11 Fit For All Aerobics 7 Football: at Ohio University Woodland Mall Arts 15 and Crafts Show begins 9 Homecoming Week Football: Ball State Homecoming Parade Phi Kappa Psi/Alpha Homecoming Pep Rally and Bonfire Chi Omega Bathtub Race 12 Black Greek Council Stompdown Dry Dock Hockey: Northern Michigan Community Day 13 UAO Art Print Sale begins Hockey: Northern Michigan Football: Toledo Black Student Union Undergraduate Student 14 Semi-formal Ball Government Elections FaU Wind Ensemble 15 and Concert Band Reception tor Minor- ity Students 16 Alcohol Awareness Week 6'Dazzle! Kobacher Hall Festival ry Dock 19 Series: P.D.QL. Bach Football: Central B'Dazzle! Michigan 20 Hockey: at Ohio State UAOFallfest'89 Drv Dock Football: at Eastern Michigan Kaleidoscope Konzert 21 Collegiate Chorale 22 and A Cappella Choir University Theater "Deathtrap" begins 24 Hockey: Windsor UAO Weekend Movie University Theater 25 "Love's Labours Lost" begins Football: Akron Trick-or-Treat on the Dry Dock 26 Woodland Mall 27 THE COPY Hockey: at " Welcome Back Picnic" Western Michigan Sunday Sept. 10, 1989 UAO Weekend SHOP Movie Bowling Green Mennonite Fellowship Drv Dock meets weekly for Bible Study, "SERVING THE Fellowship, and Good Times. BG AREA 28 Please join us. FOR 12 YEARS" Woodland Mall Base- ball Card Show Football: at Miami For more information please call Caribbean Association Harambee/Unity Reggae 353-2096 117 E. COURT 352-4068 Party THIS IS BG! September 6, 1989 15

UAO Weekend Movie Kobacker Hall Faculty 1 Hockey: Ferris State N 1 Woodwind Concert D UAO Weekend Movie Dry Dock University Theater "Ah E Hockey: Ferris State O Wilderness!" begins 2 Basketball: Youngs- 2 Hockey: Michigan town V UAO Weekend Movie C B'Dazzle! Kobacher Hall Bowling 3 Dry Dock 3 Green Philharmonic Hockey: at Michigan Bowling Green Opera SI Theater Production begins Basketball: Siena Col- Parents Day 4 lege £J Football: Kent State Parents Day Show - Basketball: at Wright V •*** Mark Russel State UAO Weekend Movie 6 Minority Visitation Day Hockey: at Illinois- Dry Dock 8 Chicago Election Day Last day of Class 7 il^TA Hockey: at Illinois- ihp Chicago New Music and Art 9 Basketball: Findlay Festival begins 8 Grand Ballroom UAO Weekend Movie Candlelight Mass B'Dazzle! 10 Dry Dock 10 Hockey: at Michigan Final Exam Week be- State gins ^fc 11 Up UAO Weekend Movie 11 Dry Dock Y Hockey: Ohio State Hockey: Michigan ^^A.■"^ ^~^BP 15 State ■ Commencement 17 16 Hockey: at Ohio State UAO Weekend Movie B'Dazzle! Off-Campus Students Turkey Day Potluck Hockey: Community Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony 18 Holiday Parade.. . UAO Weekend Movie Football: at Tulsa Dry Dock WSA International Festival Hockey: Lake Superior 24 ey: _ Basketball: at Provi- dence, R.I. 25 ey: ai Basketbal: at Provi- dence. R.I. 29 University Theater "Painting Churches" be- gins Basketball: Defiance 16 September 6. 1989 THIS IS BG!