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10-16-1990

The BG News October 16, 1990

Bowling Green State University

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Tuesday

Vol.73 Issue 28 October 16, 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News &9s*An Independent Student Voice for 10 Years ss-ss

BRIEFLY Quayle criticizes Proposed budget cuts to Campus lengthy terms in reduce federal programs Tailgate party neari: Chris Dastoli is the final winner of The BG News and Athletic Department spon- House, Congress by Alan Fram "They're pretty widespread, so they shouldn't sored trivia contest. Win- Associated Press writer be intensely felt by any particular group or ners will compete in trivia would get rid of more poor ones playoffs this week to deter- by Jeremy S. Weber staff writer than good ones," he said. WASHINGTON — Fed- individual." mine the winning group or The move is justified by the individual who will receive eral payments to doctors and - Rudolf G Penner, a senior fellow at 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Con- hospitals would go down, driving a tailgate party and re- LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Vice stitution, which limits the Presi- up costs to patients. The govern- the Urban institute served seats for a Universi- President Dan Quayle called for a dent to two terms, Quayle said. ment would be less generous to ty football game. limit on con- "What's good for the President farmers and college students. most of the public's attention, tal costs. Reimbursements to gressional is good for Congress," he said. "I And, under the budget deal brew- with Democrats and Republicans family doctors would increase by terms Friday, a have grown more convinced than ing in Congress, a broad range of vying to show the voters that the just 2 percent next year, while Nation move supported ever about the need to limit fees would increase — from tou- rich will pay their fair share. payments to specialists — such as by a local poli- terms." rists entering the country to in- But it's not just tax increases surgeons — would be frozen at tician. Representative Paul Gillmor, that the average American would Supreme Court cracks ventors filing for new patents. this year's levels. Speaking be- R-Ohio was elected in 1988 when In fact, virtually all Americans notice should lawmakers and With their federal reimburse- down: fore approxi- Delbert Latta retired after nearly The Supreme Court would be likely to find themselves President Bush finally reach a ments reduced, doctors and hos- mately 2.000 30 years. A spokesman said Gill- digging deeper into their pockets. deficit-reduction agreement. pitals could be forced to pass turned aside free-speech members of the mor favors term limitation. In fact, most of the savings in their costs onto patients — all arguments Monday and Society of "[Gillmor] very strongly be- the packages Congress plans to boosted the federal Rudolf G. Penner, a senior fel- Ktients. The government limits Professional Quayle lieves limits would be goodfor the low at the Urban Institute and vote on come from spending re- e ability of health-care pro- government's crackdown on Journalists, Quayle said terms system," said Mark Isakowitz, obscenity. former director of the Con- ductions. viders to boost costs for Medicare should be limited to balance chal- Gillmor's press secretary. "Co- gressional Budget Office, sees a Among the programs hardest recipients. The justices, over one dis- lengers' chances against incum- ngress members should go home hit would be Medicare, which senting vote, let stand the silver lining concerning the Medicare patients themselves bents and keep congressional and live under the laws they higher costs: "They're pretty helps 33 million elderly and hand- are being singled out by the bud- forced closing of three adult members informed about events passed instead of staying in bookstores and nine video widespread, so they shouldn't be icapped Americans pay their get writers. The $75 they must outside Washington. Washington. We support this even intensely felt by any particular medical bills. Increases in the pay each year in doctors' bills be- rental shops in Virginia "Clearly, term limitation is an though it might affect us some- group or individual." program, one of the fastest grow- fore the government begins pick- under a federal anti- idea whose time has come," he day. The proposals are contained in ing in the government, would be ing up the tab would increase to racketeering law. said. "There is simly more turn- "An overwhelming number of separate budget-cutting bills the held to $43 billion to $49 billion be- $150 next year under the Senate The businesses' owners, over in the Supreme Soviet than incumbents are re-elected — House and Senate are girding to low the amount needed to keep Finance bill, $100 under the convicted of racketeering there is in the House of Repre- there must be some incumbent debate this week. The packages pace with inflation over the next House Democratic plan. and selling obscene materi- sentatives." advantage." However, political are aimed at paring the federal five years. College students would also als, had argued that the Quayle said 98.3 percent of in- science professor Gerald Rigby deficit by $40 billion in the budget The Senate Finance Committee find the Guaranteed Student Loan subsequent seizures of their cumbents were re-elected in 1988, said a term limit is not needed. year that began Oct. 1, by $500 bil- bill would hold increases in pay- program stingier, under a properties violated their and many of them were not the "It's a ridiculous idea," he lion over the next five years. ments to hospitals to 3.2 percent measure approved Monday by tree-speech rights. best candidates. So far, the tax increases con- in 1991, 2 percent below the ex- "[With term limitations] you See Quayle, page 5. tained in the plans have received pected rate of inflation for hospi- See Loans, page 6. Tabloid under siege: The National Enquirer has been tattling about celebrities for decades, en- Gorbachev ticing millions of super- market shoppers with tanta- lizing headlines about lust- winner of ful, jilted or diseased stars. Readers can expect more juicy headlines on the order Nobel for of "Princess Di Pregnant, How She Used Food and Sex Techniques To Make Sure It's A Girl." perestroika But Cher's attorney John Forbess predicted legal by Doug Mellgren woes for the tabloid. "I Associated Press writer think celebrities in general are getting more and more OSLO, Norway — Soviet Presi- fed up with the outrageous dent Mikhail Gorbachev won the nature of the articles being 1990 Nobel Peace Prize on Mon- written," Forbess said. "I day for easing international ten- think more lawsuits will be sions, but claimed it as an en- filed." dorsement of wrenching changes he has made at home. The Norwegian Nobel Commit- People tee said the 59-year-old Soviet leader displayed a "leading role in the peace process which today characterizes important parts of Camera shy: the international community." It was a lot milder than "Words fail one at such mo- his Lethal Weapon movies, ments. I am moved," Gorbachev but police said actor Mel said in a television interview. Gibson smashed a camera "I perceive this action of the when a photographer re- most authoritative organization fused to quit taking pic- of the global community first of tures. all not in personal terms, but as According to the Califor- recognition of the significance of nia police report, photogra- the immense cause ot perestroika pher Richard Reeves ig- for the destiny of the entire nored a request to stop, so world." Gibson grabbed the camera Gorbachev has been criticized and smashed it against the at home because some of his Kvement. Gibson then apo- social and economic reforms, jized and told Reeves he called perestroika, have led to would pay for the damaged bloody ethnic rioting, food short- equipment, valued at $650, ages and demands by most Soviet witnesses told police. No republics for independence. arrests were made. ''We know that there are great ■O Newt/Paul Vernon Eroblems (in the Soviet Union), Eva Marie Saint and Elden Smith. Saint's former theater professor. I Saint was at B.G.S.U. to attend the rededlcatlon of th« rwh, ■ look at movie stills from movies that Lilian Glsh had performed In. | Lilian Glsh film theater. uonny ana ut that is not what he got his [irize for," said Gidske Anderson, Weather eader of the five-person Nobel Committee. "The big thing that is Saint attends Gish theater reopening happening in the world is the rec- Mostly sunny: onciliation of the superpowers." Mostly sunn v Tuesday by Barbara A. Weadock The theater, named in honor of tion and cups highlighting inter- "If you will read the text you with highs in the 60s to 70s. editor the acting duo, was recently re- views with Gish. will see we are talking mainly Partly furbished and now sports a gal- Wolfe said 105 Hanna was at about international policy," she cloudy lery depicting the history of film one time a gymnasium, then a said. Tuesday Actress Eva Marie Saint dis- through nearly-life size photos of lecture hall ''and now it is a first The committee's citation said night with covered this weekend that it is the Gish sisters. class theater." the "greater openness [Gorba- a low of 50 possible to "go back home." In addition to the gallery, the Silent film historian Anthony chev] has brought about in Soviet to 55. Saint was on campus to cele- theater has been transformed Slide briefly introduced "The society has also helped promote Partly brate the rededication of the Dor- into a movie house similar to Lady and The Mouse," a silent international trust." sunny othy and Lillian Gish Film those typical of the 1920s and 30s. film starring Dorothy and Lillian The committee said Gorbachev Wednes- Theater as well as Lillian Gish's Lillian and her late sister Dor- Gish. had made many contributions to day, birthday Sunday afternoon. othy made many films seen in Pianist Stuart Oderman ac- the "dramatic changes" in East- iighs Gish, who has the distinction of this time period. companied the film. Oderman, West relationships since he came Wednes- the having the longest acting ca- Ralph Wolfe, currator of the who regularly performs at the to power in 1985: "Confrontation day in the upper 60s to reer in Hollywood, celebrated her Dorothy and Lillian Gish Film Metropolitan Museum of Art, has been replaced by negotia- mid-70s. birthday in New York on Sunday Theater and English professor at received encouragement to pur- tions. Old European nation states compiled from local and and will be able to view the rede- the University, began the cere- sue his career at the age of 14 have regained freedom. The wire reports dication ceremonies on video monies with video presentations from Glsh. arms race is slowing down and Lillian Gish tape. of the theater during reconstruc- SeeOlsh,page5. we see a definite and active pro- D See Nobel, page 4. 2 Tuesday. October 16 IvvO THE BG NEWS Editorial

nence? ahead for transportation after a night at the bars is During National Alcohol Awareness Week, lectures, also a part of alcohol awareness. Promotion of such Awareness key demonstrations and other programs will be offered to programs is a real contribution to alcohol awareness educate University students about alternatives to al- because the bottom line is safety. cohol. Awareness of how alcohol affects others should also to consumption be emphasized. The idea of offering such activities is good, but aware Students should be urged to support family mem- It has been said many times that moderation is ness is not just simply saving "no" to alcohol. bers or friends who are dealing with an alcohol abuse the key to all things, and, when it comes to alco- Moderation and drinking responsibly are instru- problem as a part of alcohol awareness week. Dealing hol, that axiom certainly applies. mental in alcohol awareness and control. with the stress of an alcohol-dependent relative or October 15-19 is National Alcohol Awareness Week To expect the college population, as a whole, to opt friend can be as devastating as alcoholism itself. and, in that title, is the key to controlling alcohol con- for no alcohol-related activities is unrealistic. In addi- By becoming aware of the long-term effects of alco- sumption — awareness. The university environment is tion to pushing non-alcohol related activites, modera- hol abuse and dealing with them, people who drink are sometimes conducive to forgetting that. Peer pres- tion ana drinking responsibly should be emphasized. better prepared to consume alcohol responsibly. sure, social pressure and new-found freedom from Many college students drink. Keeping that in mind, Many of the programs offered this week do empha- parental supervision can cloud judgement, and the the goal of responsibility is more realistic than absti- size these things. But they need to emphasize modera- good intentions of moderation or abstinance often find nence. There are many facets of drinking responsibly tion as a form of alcohol control. themselves with yesterday's garbage. that must emphasized, and National Alcohol Aware- To expect students to opt for abstinence is an unrea- Getting falling-down-drunk on a regular basis is cer- ness Week is the perfect opportunity. listic goal. It is evident from the results of prohibition tainly not helpful to anyone's well-being, but is it This is the time to give renewed effort to designated that people will drink and will continue to drink. A necessary to choose only between abuse and absti- driver programs. Drinking responsibly and planning more feasible goal is to emphasize moderation. Olscamp supports University ROTC I believe I should Inform the community about my personal position on the question of whether the University should terminate the ROTC program on our campus. I am opposed to any such termination, and I could not recommend it to the Board of Trustees. The purpose of this letter is to explain my views and to provide certain other information. I am opposed to the Army's stand, and therefore to the federal ([overnment's position, on the question of whether homosexuals and esbians may serve in the armed forces, and on whether they should be accepted into the ROTC program as scholarship students. I wrote last May to the Secretary of Defense and to the Brigadier General of the Headquarters of ROTC/CC. Furthermore, associations such as ACE, of which we are members, are lobbying for a new policy. It seems to me that the reasons that have been alleged in the past in sup- port of this prohibition have no basis in fact. We live in an age when acknowledged homosexuals and lesbians serve in Congress, head major corporations, perform in a variety of cultural ana entertain- ment areas and run universities and other educational institutions. In such a context, the allegation that the nation could somehow be blackmailed, or that individuals could be coerced into transmitting secrets to foreign enemies because of their sexual orientation, is not persuasive. Furthermore, I see no foundation to the military's ex- pressed claim that morale would be negatively affected were this pol- icy to be changed. On the contrary, I can see how one could reasonably argue the exact contrary. As I say, I do not agree with the federal government's position, and I have personally advocated that it change that position. Therefore, let there be no misunderstanding about where I stand on the issue in- volved. Fear leaves jeans in the closet There is, however, an overridingly important reason to keep ROTC on this and other campuses, even if we have to wait some time for a Blue Jeans. The American bring to light the degree of homo- The problem here isn't sexua- Underlying this notion is the change in the law that will reverse the armed forces' position. The fashion flag. Fabric of the fron- phobic paranoia that exists in this lity. It's fear. thought that the sexual identity of reason is that it is essential, in our democracy, to avoid training all of tier, urban jungle and rock n'roll. society. I agree with the senti- Fear that deep in the closet of straights is possibly in danger of our senior military officers at the military academies and no place Stone washed, faded, button-flyed ment that a person's views on one's mind there lurks an unex- corruption by a gay lifestyle. else. History teaches the possible consequences of such a disastrous and get this, folks, the new style sexuality should not be forced Elained blurring of sexual attrac- If you consider the number of policy. The Prussian general staff led German armies in overrunning is shotgunned. That's right, peo- down another person's throat. on. Attraction to the same sex, heterosexual rapes that occur Europe in 1870, 1914 and 1939. Dictatorships around the world train ple are buying denims with the But that was the point of using the because of character, sameness each year on campus, the idea their military officers at a single location, or at locations under the price marked up simply because common fashion denominator of of opinion and tastes, or whatever that a roving gang of leather-clad total control of the government, and they do this for an excellent shotgun holes have been blown reason. An admiration whose homos intent on de-flowering the reason. They produce officers who think in exactly the same ways and through them. source is deeper than friendship virgin behinds of corn-fed young are fanatically loyal to the regime in power. Heck, go down to any city or camaraderie and springs from American male students is abso- At the heart of a democracy lies the value of diverse opinion. It is morgue and peel a pair of jeans the unfanthomable wells of our lutely ridiculous. critically important for the survival of the United States that our mili- off of a gangland massacre vic- beings. tim if you want authenticity at a Word Up Since this attraction is intangi- There are more instances of tary officers be trained at widely different institutions and that the gay bashing and female rape cadre of individuals trained as officers come from the broad variety of rock-bottom price. ble and hard to pinpoint, it both- And you can start a new trend ers our socially-formed con- perpetrated by young male backgrounds which characterize the American people. We need both Americans than there are gay rich and poor, people of all races, liberals as well as conservatives, as well. Shotgunned jeans with sciences and must be rationalized blood stains. Americans like to by by our minds. And more often people trying to exist in this soci- those who are critics of the system as well as those who support the ety. status quo. The only currently exisiting way of which I am aware to make a fashion statement any than not the rationalization be- way they can, as long as it doesn t Chuck comes sexualized. This is the Sexuality is the physical ex- ensure that this defense of our democracy is maintained is through the pression of a mental state of ROTC program nationally. For this reason, I cannot support any rec- support a cause which threatens psychological explanation of ho- their sexual identity. Travis mophobia. The inability to handle mind. Whether sexuality is used ommendation to get rid of the program. as a weapon against others, as in I also wish to note that those who disagree with the policy should Last Thursday was a day that sexual thoughts, feelings and made me chuckle. This campus is urges that cannot be narrowly rape, or as an expression of auto- direct their concern, criticism, and anger toward the cause of the columnist eroticism, as in masturbation, or problem and not against the individual students currently enrolled in so homophobic that it seems the defined by our social upbring- TV show "M.A.S.H." would be ings. as a bonding between two people, the ROTC program. Of my personal knowledge, most of the students as in intercourse, it is simply a in the Corp strongly disagree with federal government's policy. They banned by the student body at A gay friend of mine tried to large because of Corporal Kling- blue Jeans. Too often a sexual explain his predicament to me at reflection of a person's internal are not the cause of that policy; the federal government is. Therefore, motivation and needs. your concerns should be directed to your federal Congressional dele- er's cross-dressing antics. viewpoint predominates in an one time. "Why would I want to gation, to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and to the Secre- I saw so many sweat pants, area where It has no relevance. be gay? If my sexual preference What makes you think a homo- was a choice, why would I choose And whether you wore blue tary of Defense, and not against the individuals currently in the ROTC dress pants and corduroy trou- jeans or not last Thursday, only program who are serving their University and their country well and sers rubbing together, that the sexual teacher would influence to be persecuted, spit upon by so- static electricity generated by the his or her students more devian- ciety and degraded?" you know the true reflection of faithfully. your sexuality. And that's the PaulJ. Olscamp is the president of the University. corduroy wearers would power tly than a heterosexual teacher? The idea that homosexuals are Bowling Green well into the next Or why would a homosexual sex-crazed vamps is ludicrous as way it should be. century. soldier be less patriotic than a well. The argument here is that I suspect that the real idea be- heterosexual soldier, and thus sexuality is the engine that drives Chuck Travis is a columnist for The BG News hind the blue jean symbol was to disrupt a military combat squad? gay people to their preference. The News. - An Independent Student Voice - Editorial Board LETTERS Barbara A. Weadock editor James A Tinker Deborah Hippie managing editor assistant managing editor 'Agitator' involvement questioned Unsigned personal sparks concern John Kohlstrand city editor Editor, The News; they identified themselves as Jill Novak Christian Thompson We are writing in response to your article entitled "Alumni Hire Editor, The News: such, instead of making The BG news editor news editor 'Top Gun' to Help in Rift, with BG Police'." We feel an erroneous and News look biased. Secondly, I Wynne Everett Lynn M. Gagel grievous mistake was made by hiring Mr. Hutton. Not only am I offended by the personally wish such groups editorial editor assistant editorial editor Mr. Hutton describes himself as a''professional agitator" who "has "Did you know...." anti-choice would not call themselves pro- assisted in the overthrow of police departments and the removal of personals printed in the last two life, seeing as they have no con- The BG News Staff city council members from office." The situation between the city and Friday editions of The BG News, cern whatsoever for the lives of Photo Editor Paul vemon Copy Editor Trteh Davit students is agitated enough. We do not need a person who makes a liv- but I am also appalled at the ab- the women who must make the Photo Editor John Griethop Copy Editor Sandra J Kowafcky ing as an agitator heating the situation up any more. sence of an author. This would difficult decision to have an abor- Sporti Edilot Matt Schroder Copy EdUof Mich** Laherty We also question the motives behind hiring Mr. Hutton. lead me to believe that The BG Spoilt Ediloi Chertee Tot Copy Ed"* MMthtw Might) tion. How about the women who Intidti Editor Oennre RoOeugh Copy Editor Lotl M"ti Has this man been hired to aid the student body of today or to News is the sponsor of these ob- are violently raped? Should they milder Mang Editor Mrcheee Baokt Copy Editor Tara Rameon settle past scores for other students? vious anti-choice statements. be forced to carry a fetus borne of Iniioti Aaat Editor Francta P Eapotlto Copy Ednoi Mrcheee Taylor This disturbs me greatly, as I too hatred? And how about the teen- Wne Editor Ivan Groger Copy EdRor JJ Thompaon Aaat w»t Editoi Tanya Moore Copy Editor Jeremy Weber None of us deny that inappropriate actions were taken by law en- am a journalist and I thought the agers who face verbal or physical Chief Copy Editoi Matthew A Deneman Prod Sup i Mottia Near forcement officials during East Merry and Frazee Avenue encoun- media was committed to being abuse because they must get par- Chtel Copy Editor Anthony Burr* Piod Sup'r Gene Powel ters. We also acknowledge that something must be done. The Under- objective and non-partisan. By ental consent in some states be- Copy Editor Irene Baoteux Prod Sup'r Seen Riuai graduate Student Government has passed Bill 90-91-1 calling for the the way, for those who didn't see fore they can have an abortion? I establishment of a select committee to review student accusations, them, one read "Did you know? think it is about time anti-choice rnt M wewe it Maenad eat* t .reader through Friday ang ma erentrre- rear and weauy law enforcement actions and policy enforcement of alcohol, disorder- Physical risks resulting from movements consider these lives, durmg tht aummtr ■■■■"!» by ma Board of Student Pubacenone of Bowing Green Sam Unrrerety ly conduct and related offenses. This committee will consist of stu- abortion include infection, exces- OpHoni IWIIIM Dy cotummatt do not noctatarify itfltcl fit orjeiront of rhe 90 AVwt who are the living, breathing, ma at? Matt and Bowtng Green Slttt Unrrerarty art aque) opportunay employer!, and do not dents, faculty, local law enforcement and other community members. sive bleeding...cervical injury contributing members of society. OWcnmmeM m hmng pracaoat We feel this is a rational and mature approach to be handling this sit- and death?" The other cited al- Tht BO Mawt wfl not accept atfvertamg mat a aeomed drtcrtrrnerory depradng 01 meireng on Or don't they matter? If anti- Via ceee of lace. ea«. or national ortgn uation. leged statistics as to how many choice groups care so much about We have the potential, as a student body, to improve relations with abortions have taken place since human life, why don't they start Copyright l»«0 M ttantt Raatrvad the city and its law enforcement. We also have the potential to destroy abortion became legal in the U.S. printing the results of illegal abor- • Office EOtonal Office a very fragile relationship. If we as a student body want a third pary tion, like mutilated women, the 214 Meat Ha) Fti I4I»> 3T2 jeni 310 Watt Hal Ph (4i»>3'J«»oe to aid us in our efforts, do we want a "professional agitator" or an ob- I suspect the sponsor of these inability to ever have children Bowkng Groan Stale Unrvereey jective individual to mediate the situation? Is Mr. Hutton really the rlaiwIfjfKtw might be an anti- and death? Print that one, BG Bowtng Green. Ohio 43403-0276 person we want representing our concerns in this matter? choice group, who call them- News. • 00 e ei to 5 00 p m Monday enough Fnaty Shelley Brazeau Jason Jackson selves pro-lifers. If this is the DianneBarndt DaveDarcy MikeSears case, first I would appreciate it if 835 Fourth St. THE BG NEWS Tuesday, October 16. 1990 Campus USG drafts ROTC resolution Panel evaluated Senators oppose discrimination, recognize value of campus affiliation lirii vpriQtV rPlPI^TTI by J.J. Thompson blatantly opposes human rights." staff writer "The [resolution] adopted by GSS is a potent After the resolution was tabled, suit of equality. Berman said the GSS resolution by Marvin Brown "We are the children of dese- way to torce government to change its is meaningless without USG sup staff writer gregation," Jason Chambers, After much debate, Under- policies. This [USG] resolution betore you port, and the undergraduate sophomore pre-medical major, graduate Student Government government needed to take a During a heated discussion last said. "We have to fight to make it decided to table a resolution blatantly opposes human rights." stronger stand on the issue. night students and panel mem- a little better for our children, Monday night which supports bers discussed racism on college and our children will fight to Army and Air Force ROTC pro- -Wayne Berman, GSS president USG president Kevin Coughlin campuses and offered proposals make it better for their children." grams at the University. released a statement after the as- to combat the problem. After open discussion con- The resolution was drafted in General Assembly session as an memDers. sembly stating he supports the The Black-White Forum, spon- cluded, the panel members response to recent Graduate Stu- emergency resolution — which The ROTC representative bill as written. sored by the University chapter offered informal proposals to dent Senate legislation which allows a bill to be voted on imme- stated the issue was a Depart- Another emergency resolution of the NAACP began at 7:00 with make headway in improving race requests the University end its af- diately without a two week com- ment of Defense policy and the was introduced and passed con- a video titled Racism 101," relations. filiation with the Reserve Officer mittee review period — the GSS bill was not (air because it demning the derogatory remarks which documented racial inci- Conrad Pritscher, co- Training Corps. GSS passed the resolution was tabled after sena- attacked students instead of the and the death threats made dur- dents on college and university chairperson of the People for Ra- resolution because of Defense tors opposed its emergency bill policy maker. ing National Coming Out Day to campuses. cial Justice Committee said white Department policy prohibiting status. During his speech, Berman homosexuals and supporters of Andrea Tanner, NAACP presi- male students are the least likely homosexuals from being admit- "I don't see why it's an emer- said GSS recognized the value of homosexual rights. dent, said the forum was intended to relate to the struggles of min- ted into the program. gency bill just because GSS ROTC — but also said homosexu- to increase undergraduate orities. He said it is up to others to Although the USG resolution passed one bill last week...I think al rights were being denied since The resolution will be fowarded awareness of racism at the Uni- point out the ongoing oppression. states USG opposition to Defense [it] should have gone through the they could not enter the ROTC or to the Lesbian and Gay Alliance versity and other college cam- James A. Tinker, Society of Department policy, the resolution two week committee [process]," receive an ROTC scholarship. and President Olscamp to show puses. Professional Journalist chapter recognizes contributions made to one senator said. "The [resolution] adopted by USG support. "Many problems of minorities president and BG News managing the University by the ROTC and Before debate, an ROTC repre- GSS is a potent way to force USG and Student Court budgets are ignored because the Universi- editor, spoke to journalism's role supports its campus affiliation. sentative and GSS president government to change its poli- also were approved during the ty is overwhemingly white," she in racial issues. Introduced last night during the Wayne Berman spoke to USG cies. This resolution before you assembly. said. "Activities such as these "[The press] needs to be inclu- address our concerns." sive," he said. "We need to build Affirmative Action Director a stronger rapport with the Marshall Rose, a panel member, different groups on campus." began the discussion by defining Kristle Bledsoe, USG multicul- Program helps stressful students terms including racism, preju- tural and diversity affairs coor- dice and ethnocentrism. "In or- dinator, urged black students to by Greg Watson stant stress without relaxation daily schedule to help reduce them on their own," Wesselmann der to combat racism," he said. not only continue to work with staff writer can cause derelaxation." stress. said. "We need institutional contribu- their own organizations, but to One activity during the week Jennifer Vaccaro, a sophomore Psychoacoustics will allow stu- tions." also become more invovled in includes a program focusing on psychology major, will help stu- dents to listen to a variety of The University's new policy to other University organizations. This week The Well office is in- stress reduction, conducted dents work out their frustrations soothing sounds, such as a quiet require a course in human di- "If we want the USG to do troducing stress management across from the basketball courts and "escape for a while" through thunderstorm or soft music, and versity a step in the right direc- things for minorities, we need week and providing a Stress in the Student Recreation Center. finger painting. find which will help reduce tion, he said. minority representation on the Management Center for students Wright said programs will in- "We want to help people learn stress, Wright said. Black students expressed var- board — we need to use our who feel "stressed out." clude general stress manage- to deal with stress and not let it ious concerns they face on "an voice." Jeanne Wright, health educator ment, psychoacoustics, progres- rule them," she said. Many of the stress manage- indifferent campus." Although she said the forum at the Wellness Center, hopes sive relaxation, creative visual- Paul Wesselmann, a graduate ment programs will be continued "There is a lack of considera- touched upon vital issues, Tanner stress management week and the ization and finger painting. college student personnel major, in the future, depending on the tion of black peoples' needs," one was dissapointed by the low Stress Management Center will Other programs will run Mon- said the basic goal of creative vi- responses of the programs, Vac- student said. '"There are no number of white students that at- help students cope with heavy day Oct. 15 through Thursday sualization is to help people relax caro said. places in Bowling Green to get tended. course loads, outside jobs to pay Oct. 18 at the Well office in the and visualize their goals. my hair cut — I have to drive all "Forums like these will do no for education or being away from Student Recreation Center. More information about the the way Toledo just to get my hair good if white people don't attend home for the first time. Wright said people should "I will help students do a few programs can be obtained by done." —blacks don't need to learn about ' 'A certain amount of stress can make sure they have personal exercises in relaxation and give calling the Wellness Center at Another student noted the im- racism because we live it every be helpful," she said. "But con- time when thinking about their some information on how to do 372-8302. portance of not giving up the pur- day," she said. Visual art showcased BG's 'Night Game IP to Festival brings cutting edge exhibits to BG by Dan Jordan tossed about by the destructive "Vocalizations," a collabo- 'brighten' students' lives writer forces of nature. A video dis- ration between artist Steina play screen behind the boat by Kim Fenicle of the event alive by providing the said. Vasulka and singer-composer writer t-shirts to students," Goldstein Due to the increased at- provides the backdrop for the Joan La Barbara, is a IS said. "Video Installation," the setting. minute piece encompassing tendance, the cost of the lighting visual component to the 11th Images of smoke, fire and The first night game took place was covered. nine video monitors. Doyt Perry Field will be in the at Doyt Perry Field last year as There were many reasons for Annual New Music and Arts lightning are interwoven with Vosulka, a native of Iceland, spotlight again this year as the Festival, combines conceptual the fans watched Bowling Green holding a night game — many moments of serenity. Myers moved to the United States in Falcon's battle Eastern Michigan lose to Akron under the rented people thought a night game imagery and technology into focuses on the duality of exis- 1965. She is co-founder of The Saturday evening under the modern art. tence — destruction and lights. would be good for the community Kitchen, an alternative art gal- lights. The lights for the game will and students, he said. Crashing thunder beckons regeneration within the envi- lery in New York City. "A Jarge crowd is expected the viewer to a three-sided again be provided by Musco Mo- People in the community have ronment. In "Vocalizations, film foo- again this year," said Phil Gold- bile Lighting Company of Oska- to work during the day and stu- white wall centered by a small "We look for the things that tage of nature and industry are stein, associate athletic director. lightning bolt. On further in- challenge borders of art for the loosa, Iowa. dents also have to work or study electronically manipulated to "Night Game II" is a part of — the night game allowed more vestigation, the bolt is New Music and Arts Festival. create gyrating patterns and Student Appreciation Day — revealed to be a small crack We tend to bring in more tech- For a stadium the size of Doyt people to attend, Goldstein said. designs. The effect emulates a created to recognize the Univer- Perry Field, it is necessary to There were more tailgate par- with images of light and dark nological development, people video lava lamp, and La Bar- sity students. emanating in the background. have four trucks, with 15 lights on ties and a greater sense of festiv- who have very unusual bara's vocals have been made each truck positioned around the ity, Goldstein said. This is the reality a viewer things," said Jacqueline inarticulate for the exhibit. The theme of the evening's "drowns" in while viewing this field. It takes approximately two "We were very pleased," he Nathan, director of the Fine §ame is a "thank-you" to the stu- days to assemble the lights for a said, concerning the night game work. Arts Gallery. The exhibition will continue ents, Goldstein said. Festivities Rita Myer's "In the Drown- stadium, he added. last year. "I heard nothing but "Video installation is a com- through Oct. 17. Admission is are for students to enjoy while the The lights used in a stadium are good things about the game. ing Pool," on loan from the bination of not just imagery on free to the public and gallery night game makes the event Long Beach Museum of Art, is the screen, but a physical in- hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the same high powered — 6000 The community and students more exciting for everyone, he watt HMI lights used in the film responded in a positive manner, one of two video installations stallation as well. It becomes Monday through Friday and added. on display in the Fine Arts Gal- an experience, not only watch- 2-5 p.m. on Sunday. In addi- industry, Dave Crookham, man- he said. ager of Musco Mobile Lighting "We feel it was a wise in- lery. ing an image, but it becomes tion, the exhibition will also be said. Myer portrays humankind more complex when one is open on Friday, Oct. 12 at 7 To commemorate the game, vestment," Goldstein said. "If we versus the elements. A row placed within a certain envi- p.m. in conjunction with the t-shirts will be distributed to the get another good turnout, there is boat — moored to a rock — is ronment," she explained. first 6,000 University students at The approximate cost of bring- every likelihood we will do it musical portion of the festival. the game. The t-shirts bear the ing lights to the stadium is again next year." logo "Night Game II" and are on $45,000, Goldstein said. If the results continue to be pos- display in the University Union, Goldstein said attendance at itive, a permanent arrangement the University Bookstore, Ander- the game was amazing. will be discussed, he said. The son Arena and Jerome Library. "It was the fifth largest crowd approximate cost of permanent "We hope to keep the memory ever at Perry Field,' Goldestin lighting would be 1450,000. Fitness program tests seniors BG graduates can gain advantages for job interviews

by Jennl Wheaton staff writer and that they were involved with The program's success is the program. shown in the amount of positive In today's job market, potential feedback from the companies The program "offers students a that have been introduced to the employers are looking for more fitness assessment which they Fit For Hire program, Kroll said. than just good grades and a lot of can use as an additional advan- job experience — they want to tage for job interviews," Richard hire healthy employees. To become involved with the Bowers, SRC's fitness director Fit For Hire program, students The University's Student Rec- and a professor in the School of reation Center and Placement should sign up in the main office HPER,said. of the SRC and make an appoint- Services, along with the Parent's ment for an evaluation. The gen- Club, are offering the Fit For "The individual who practices Hire program, which shows em- eral evaluation takes approxi- a healthy lifestyle ... statistically mately 45 minutes, Bowers said. ployers that University seniors has fewer days off the job and the can meet physical fitness re- health care costs (for the com- The evaluation would cost a quirements. pany) are lower," Bowers said. student approximately $300 If ob- tained from the private sector, The program tests students in- JoAnn Kroll, director of the she said. Photo by Stephanie lewis dividually on their levels of phys- University's placement service, ical fitness and health awareness. said corporations have been in- There is no deadline and the Senior Film Studies major Autumn Lovejoy finds there Is more to this crack than meets the eye. It Is After testing and evaluation, the terested in health awareness and program is free to seniors, part ot the Video Installations exhibit which is on display in the Fine Arts Gallery until October 17. student then receives a certifi- physical fitness for some time whether their graduation date is cate stating their level of fitness now. in December or May. FREE T-SHIRT TO FIRST 6,000 BGSU STUDENTS • SATURDAY NIGHT AT PERRY FIELD Iraqi reign of terror denounced Bush calls Saddam and an underground tunnel for shot." 'Hitler revisisted' They [the Iraqis] don't care who they're escape purposes at his home. On the verge of tears, she said killing — I've witnessed [tortures and "His bodyguards are very loyal she and her family were witnes- to him, he raised a lot of the boys ses to daily tortures. DALLAS - (AP) President "Time is much more likely to murders] with my own eyes." and they are brainwashed," she said. "Iraq is afraid him." -Deborah Hadi. Kuwait citizen who escaped She related a story of a Iraq freedom boy, who met up with his presi- with my own eyes," Hadi said. World War II, tional force. dent. Hadi said although the invasion and his defense Asked if there was the political "He (Hussein 1 asked the little seemed planned on the part of the secretary said will in the United States to main- by Deborah Hippie terrorized country Sept. 10 in a boy if he knew who he was and he Iraqis, the Kuwaitis did not anti- U.S. troops will tain troops in Saudi Arabia for assistant managing editor garbage truck. She was covered said 'you're our president.' He cipate the attack. stay in Saudi years, Cheney said: "There cer- with garbage as she rode through asked him how he knew who he There was no forewarning Arabia as long tainly is." 12 miles of checkpoints. was and the little boy replied, whatsoever. We went to bed and LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Holding as needed. The defense secretary, who Her husband, a Kuwaiti, is still 'because my father saw you on we woke up invaded," she said. Iraq, mean- spoke in London as part of a back the tears, Deborah Hadi re- in danger in the country, she said. TV last night and spit on you,'" "My grandmother called [from lived the rape, murder and tor- while, insisted 10-day tour that also will take him "I left my husband in the hands she said, relating the comments the United States 1 and told me we it would fight to Moscow, said economic sanc- ture she "saw with her own eyes" of God," she said. of the little boy. had been invaded. I couldn't be- in Kuwait as she appealed to the rather than tions were only just beginning to Hadi said Iraq president Sad- "The next day the little boy's lieve it." withdraw from hurt Iraq. He stressed that Amer- public to send troops into the oc- dam Hussein has to be stopped. father was dead." Nader Alkandari, a senior pro- Bush cupied country. Kuwait. ica hopes to avoid war. "I'm appealing to the Ameri- She added Hussein's wife and curement and material man- "Hitler revisited," Bush said in Iraq denied it was softening its Hadi described these experi- can public... [American soldiers] son are opposed to the happen- agement major at the University ences to a group of student jour- Dallas of Iraqi actions in the tiny stance on the gulf crisis. are over there to save a nation, ings in Kuwait. His wife was and Kuwait native, said he has emirate that Saddam Hussein's "Kuwait is the 19th province of nalists this weekend in order to not just for oil," Hadi said. "We stabbed and son exiled. family in the invaded country. troops seized Aug. 2. make known the brutalities she are for freedom and we are hu- Since the Aug. 2 invasion, Hadi He said he disagrees with Hadi Iraq and this fact will not be witnessed. "But remember, when Hitler's changed whatsoever even if we manitarians. We cannot stand for said she has been a witness to because war does not solve any- war ended there were the fight a long war for that," Infor- On Oct. 10, she appeared before this." genocide-like acts including rape, thing. Nuremberg trials. Every day the U.S. Congressional Human Although she said she would murder and torture. "I don't want World War HI to mation Minister Lafif Nassayif Rights Caucus, appealing to the now, new word filters out about Jassim was quoted as saying. like to see the United States stop "I saw them take two small start; I want us to come back to the ghastly atrocities perpetrated "We expect the war at any American public to go into the oc- the Iraqi leader, she said she boys from the resistance and put peace," he said. cupied country and seize control by Saddam's forces," Bush said. moment and we are ready to fight thought it would be "impossible" their eyes out with lighted ciga- Alkandari's mother, two sisters Earlier Monday, U.S. Defense against the Americans and those ofit. to get to him. rettes," she said. "They sum- and brother are still trapped in Secretary Richard Cheney said who come with them," he said. Hadi, a Louisville native and According to Hadi, Hussein has moned us [ the public ] to watch as Kuwait. His 10-year-old sister is citizen of Kuwait, escaped the Americans would stay "as long The remarks appeared intend- thousands of loyal bodyguards a man from the resistance was sick. as the Saudis want us ... as long ed to reassure it's citizens and "We cannot call or send let- as it takes to get the job done. No counter reports that Saddam ters," he said. "I don't know how one should underestimate our might be wavering in his deter- [Hadijescaped, it would be staying power." mination to hold onto Kuwait. hard." UJou are invited To attend a Nobel FREE SEMINAR D Continued from page 1. on cess in the direction of arms con- lO TAX SAVING IDEAS trol and disarmament." FOR THE QO'S UJflNT€D In the past five years, the So- on viet Union has agreed to reduce Open Mondoy through Friday 4-11 PM OCTOBER 'I & 17, 1990 nuclear and conventional armed 7 - 9 P.M. Volunteers to serve as forces, helped settle regional con- Quantum 90 Card Accepted after 6 PM ai the flicts in Africa, Asia and Latin HOLLEY LODGE Tour Guides for America, and withdrawn its 372-6945 PREVIEW DAY forces from Afghanistan. Located in the University Union li, Ki I. \\( MISTER HOWI.IV.tiHI.I-.V OHIO October 27, 1990 t,l\l \ Hi DOL'CS MILLER *. (..Mil I KAIIIIIl \ ( H If interested attend one of the SAVAGE & ASSOCIATES. INC. following informational meetings: |i U.I.IX) Tuesday, October 16 / OR HI SI l<\ \ lliivs CALL (4101 475 8665 6:30 - 8:30 pm ASK I OH DOI1', I )H <;ARY Faculty Lounge/ Union OR Wednesday, October 17 7:O0 - 9:00 pm Assembly Room/McFall Center If any questions please contact a Student Tour Coordinator at 372-9866

T PERM WAVES 24 (includes haircut & style) Resumes HAIRCUT 7 From NO APPOINTMENTS. Walk in. Sign in. You're next. We shampoo with every service...NO CHARGEI Every service is unconditionally guaranteed. UniGrciohks 21 1 West Hall 372-7418 139 S. Main St . B.G. 2nd Floor 352-5615 Open 7 Days Che tittle StiQf For All Your Sweetest Day Needs Cards Gifts • Greek Merchandise • Clothing • School Supplies • BGSU Merchandise University Union • M - F 8:00 - 4:45 I THE BG NEWS Tuesday, October 16, 1990 5

Glsh Quay le D Continued from page 1. D Continued from page 1. Another aspiring performer with Saint during the production tion of strength and vulnerability, them support, but never made said. "Elections are designed to Quayle said he expects a bud- who received encouragement of "The Trip to Bountiful" in New She looks fragile, but she really herself the center of attention. have people choose who they get plan to be passed before the from Gish was Eva Marie Saint, York City in 1953. isn't," Saint said. It is this kind of support that want. If a constituency wants a Oct. 19 deadline. an actress and alumna of the Since that time. Saint and Gish Saint said Gish always wanted Saint believes is necessary for University. Gish, who began her congress member for 18 years, The Middle East crisis also have remained friends. to surround herself with the best newperformerstoday. they should be able to have him. came up during a question and career in 1905, first crossed paths "She is an interesting combina- actors and actresses and give "Regional theater continues to ' "This would screw up the entire answer session. Quayle denied be important. It's difficult [to get detailed reports of a U.S. invasion started! in New York and re- seniority system." gional theater is a good start as Rigby also said challengers of Kuwait well. [Regional theater] is gain- have a fair chance against in- "Saddam Hussein can answer ing more importance because it is cumbents. questions about how this will be "We do turn incumbents out — solved," he said. "He miscalcu- practical," Saint said. we do it fairly regularly," he lated what the response of the The most important part in said. "What it takes is a major world would be." pursuing a career in acting is to shift in the political system, but Quayle's grandfather, Eugene constantly study with other we don't want a system respond- Pulliam, was a founding member actors. Saint said. ing to every little whim." of SPJ in 1909. Qualye told journa- About the Dorothy and Lillian Rigby said he does not think lists he supports press rights de- Gish Film Theater, Saint said "It Congress will support such a r'te criticism he has taken from should be known outside the plan. media. campus. You should have a film Quayle also spoke about the na- "I think its fair to say that festival here." Saint began her tion's budget difficulties, and throughout my political career, I acting career on the University blamed Congress for not passing have been a consistent supporter stage that now carries her name. a budget deficit reduction plan. of press freedoms," he said. For the first time since the "You have to realize that Con- I support my grandfather's stage has bore her name, Saint gress does things like this," he view of an adversarial press," he saw a student production on Sat- said. "You give them a chance to said. "True, there have been urday night. vote on both sides of the issue, some times when I wish it was a "(Barefoot in the Park] was an and they'll vote on both sides of little less adversarial, but the exciting, wonderful production. the issue." concept remains clear." The first time I was on stage, it was that stage. You can go home Loans again," Saint said. While a student at the Universi- D Continued from page 1. ty, Saint was recommended to try the House Education and Labor would no longer be available at out for a part in "Personal Ap- Committee. schools where more than 35 per- pearances." The loans — which go to 3 mil- cent of students have defaulted. lion students at colleges, gradu- That is expected to end the pro- Saint's mentor, Elden T. Smith, ate schools, and trade schools — gram at about 1,000 schools. said he was casting a play and his wife, Betty, suggested Saint for a •O N»w«/Paul Vernon part. The Smiths were the Delta Gamma houseparents at the time 9 / * Tte id N®ws ©fflws

Give another Christmas. Give blood. THE GARY PALMISANO SOCCER SHOW •NO Every Tuesday at 6:30 P.M. B.G. TAXI SERVICE On1430AM,WFOB ON 4 YOUR SOCCER SOURCE IN NORTHWEST OHIO Brought To You By Thess Flna Sponsors: SUNDAY Soccer Land in Toledo, James Cook Electric in b r ' * hi 352-0796 Maumee, Hancock Recreation Center in Findlay, 141 T"V~\ *-» Gatorade, Kwik-Goal. Pacesetter Soccer Club. \\'£ \j\j Photo Smith of Wayne, and the Bowling Green ,\\\ |MQ Welcome! State University Soccer Camp. Brandon Patrick Bortel Born October 14, 1990 Join the S^weeteit Congratulations «*1I'm Driving Club" Ann & Bob Bortel promote responsible 2)«,"t decision making SATURDAY TUESDAY'S where alcohol is concerned OCTOBER 20th SPECIAL whether driving or not. 1 DOZEN QUALITY LONG STEM 8 oz. New York Strip RED ROSES $25.00 Steak Dinner OCTOBER HOURS with Potato & Side Dish M-F 8-5 JCHN SAT. 8-4 Boxed with Only $5.95 SUN. 12-4 Baby's Breath, Sunday 12:00 -2:00 P.M. ton Mon - Thurs . . 11:30 -1:30 P.M. Baker Fern, 4:30 - 7:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri. (Oct. 15-19) End of S. College Dr. Rose Care Info. Friday ll:30A.M. - i:30P.M. 906 Napoleon Rd. in front of Ed. Bldg. from 9:30-4:30 Bowling Green And Our 48 hr Located in the University Union 353-8381 Guarantee Quanium 90 card accepted after 4:30 for on-campus siudenis FREE!! Quanium 90 card accepted all day for off-campus studenis

"UNDER THE LIGHTS II" SATURDAY AT PERRY FIELD • COME EARLY AND TAILGATE!

URO uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno A++++*^++A+++++++++*>++++AA++A*++* ATTENTION NON-TRAD. STUDENTS

SWEETEST DAY ROSE SALE AND RAFFLE $1.00 per rose and $10.00 a dozen TAILGATE PARTY Raffle tickets are 25$ a piece or 5 for $1.00 1st prize - 1 dozen roses 2nd prize - Ice Cream Cake For the BGSU vs. Eastern Michigan game, Oct. 20 3rd prize - 2 free movie passes Starts at 5:00 near the Information Center

The sale will be from 10-4 on Oct. 16-18 in the Union Foyer. Look for the NTSA sign

UAO supports Alcohol Awareness Week Bring a side dish and something to drink! Attend the talk show tonight at 8 pm in the Grand Ballroom. Be Aware!! For more information call 372-8248 or 372-2573 > uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno

^MMH Tuesday, October 16, 1990 THE BG NEWS Council supports Issue 1 City committee to address State issue, Greek housing considered by city leaders COmmiXIlity relationships

by John KohUtrand matter thoroughly, because it In other business: buys into the notion of govern- ■A proposal to rezone most of city editor ment as a universial problem- the area between Thurstin by 1 on Miller "There are a lot of changes in the solver, Herald said. Avenue and the railroad tracks city writer Bowling Green City Council be- "That is, 'there is a problem; north of Court Street to Poe Road law that are not understood. We came the first governmental let government take care of it,'" (R-5, University related residen- The City University Relations have to be very clear and explain body or organization in Wood the Republican said. "I'm not tial) received a first reading Committee, now the City Univer- County to offically support Ohio sure that the (state) government Monday. sity Student Relations Ad-Hoc these [aspects]." Issue 1 in a ceremonial resolution getting involved in housing is go- The proposal, which would des- Committee, is being changed to -Mayor Edwin Miller on issues which passed Monday night. ing to help the problem." ignate the area primarily for promote more awareness for stu- Councilperson-at-large Tom Ward 2 Councilman Gary Hess apartment complexes and Greek dents and city residents, accord- concerning a new city Anderson proposed the resolution pointed out that 46 states had housing, was endorsed unani- ingto Mayor Edwin Miller. Miller — which passed 5-2 — and asked passed similiar legislation. mously by the zoning board of The purpose of the committee committee his colleagues to pass it imme- Herald said Council had to de- appeals earlier this month. is to review community problems diately. cide for themselves why they The United Christian Fellow- and concerns and to offer sugges- lords, police and other city offi- clear and explain these [as- Whatever influence Council's supported the legislation, and ship and retaliers at the corner of tions on how they can be solved. cials understand their rights and pects]." support of Issue 1 might have suggested that no one on Council Ridge Street and Thurstin Various areas of interest will be responsibilities. Every problem addressed by would be lost by the next meeting was informed enough on the ra- Avenue are among the areas broken down into subcommittees the subcommittees will have a on Nov. S, he said. mifications of Issue 1 to make a exempt from the zoning change. with one representative heading They will be reviewing items time schedule and deadline when But Ward 4 Councilperson Wil- decision. A public hearing on the topic each area, Miller said. such as last month's block par- each problem should be solved, liam Herald said he received no- The city's Housing Commission was scheduled for Nov. 19 at 7 Representatives from each ties, what offenses such as dis- he added. tice of the proposal "seven had requested the endorsement, p.m. area — appointed by the mayor — orderly conduct and resisting minutes before the meeting" and and Councilperson-at-large Pearl ■Council passed three drun- will choose five to 10 people for arrest entail and how to encour- The former committee imple- this did not allow him or any Oppliger said that is why the city ken-driving ordinances last night their individual subcommittees to age cooperation between students mented several things for the city Council member sufficient time employed persons like Planning to conform local laws with address problems in particular and officers during off-campus and University; however, the to consider its ramifications. Director Rick Katzenberger — to tougher anti-DUI laws passed by areas. parties. guxpose of the updated commit- If passed, Issue 1 will give the help them in making decisions. the state this summer. The legis- Several of the 10 areas of inter- Other issues may be reviewed •e is to serve these two areas state of Ohio increased authority Herald and Ward 3 Councilper- lation allows the city to prosecute est include legal aspects, law en- when the Court rules on the cases better. to pass housing legislation. son Robert McGeein voted violators under city codes and forcement, undergraduate stu- dealing with arrests made during "This will be a much more ef- Council should consider the against the proposal. keep the fine money. dents, minority and international the block parties. fective way of dealing with [the] aspects, community residents, There is a need to have regular issues, said Michael Marsden, a housing and administration. communication between the member of the committee. mayor, city council and city and $ sjt $ s)c ^e afc s|c s|e $ :fc s|e $ $ $ For example, the Council University police to discuss situa- "We have to look at the overall ************The BG News committee's main goal will be tions where students might have viewpoint," Miller said. reviewing the current re- problems, Miller said. Alfaspects of the city need to be lationship between the communi- "There are a lot of changes in addressed, he said. "It is very ftMtHM WHfc Setertive Unka. ty and University students, mak- N't Quid.. ITs toy. tat) Iff The Law. the law that are not understood," important to get the various BOWLING GREEN OPERA THEATER ing sure students, residents, land- he said. "We have to be very areas of the city involved." PRESENTS More people now live in THE BARTERED BRIDE" have survived the City of GOME JOIN THE FON! cancer than Los Angeles. COMPOSED BY SMETANA COME EARLY AND TAILGATE! SPONSORED BY THE COLLEGE OF MUSICAL ARTS Bowl *N' Greenery"" BOWLING GREEN STATE UN1VERS[TY UNDEE All you Can Eat PERFORMANCE IN ENGLISH 11:30 - 2:00 $3.99 Tlii 4:00 - 7:00 $4.50 OCTOBER 26,27 AT 8 P.M. • Soup 'n' Salad • Hot Entrees KOBACKERHALL • Baked Potato w/ Sour Cream TICKETS: $3. $5 • Choice of Beverage FOR TICKETS. Located in the University Union CALL4I9/372-817I T51 Quantum 90 card accepted 4-7 only lor on campus students fti<)ht fameTL Quantum 90 card accepted all day lor off campus students WHAT A DEAL! Coupon Q Oct. 20.1990 Specials Sponsors: The BG News and Pepsi-Colo onara tuiatlonil FR€€ T-SHIRT TO FIRST 10:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Maria 6000 BGSU STUDENTS Blendea (Now on Display at the Bookstore, Q pjppa (Limll 2 with this coupon) Expires Ubroru, Ticket Office, ond Union) Meal n.79 ""*"" BG News 2 Pieces of Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, CHECK OUT THESE Salesperson of the Week 1 Buttermilk Biscuit October 8-12, 1990 WhiW and dark comb*nations only No substitutions Super Service Specials Customer pays alt applicable sales tax WE ACCEPT r - ^ r% Djppp (Limit 2 wlih this coupon) Expires 24 HR. 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Meal 1.79 ° Some Metallic Pads 4 $4Q95 minor in anything else. So how do you 2 Pieces of Chicken Foreign Car Work Extra become an officer in the United States 5-Point Wint Marine Corps, if you want to concentrate Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, REAR DRUM Electrical Chect on your major before you devote your Includes Shoes a Labor We'll ch»ct( your batte 1 Buttermilk Biscuit Some Foreign Car Work $3995 undivided attention to one of ours? Join White and darR combinations only No substitutions Extra alternator, regulator the Marine Corps' PLC (Platoon Leaders Customer pays all applicable sales tax •tarter, and •!• Quality Work at Reasonable Rales Class) program, where all your training YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR STAFF OF takes place in the summer. The kind of training that will really test your ability. If CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS you want to become an officer in the "Use Our Convenient Drive Thru" Marine Corps, join the PLC program Kentucky Fried Chicken Stadium View Sunoco And ffte summer you can change majors. 1530 E. Wooster St., B.G.B.G SERVICE BAYS OPEN Phone 352-0387 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Marines 1020 N. Main, 352-2061 ! Stadium View Sunoco to BGSU Students and We're looking tor a ten good men. Faculty with this DRIVE THRU HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 10:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 1530 E. Wooster coupon and Valid I.D. Frl ft Sat. 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Accepting applications for aviation, law and women officer program Llfl&fitlfllLJabQCJ*^i!?L now. CaU coBect (313) 973-70707501. THE BG NEWS Tuesday, October 16, WOO

wcDonMcrs Sports Tuesday FOO&RXA5&W Toledo's comeback spoils BG upset Turnovers play Offensive effort crucial role in outcome

falls a little short by Ivan Groger wire editor

by Matt Schroder head coach Moe Ankney said. TOLEDO — When oppor- sports editor "The way it ended up, we tunity knocks, somebody is needed the TD at the end and supposed to answer the we didn't get it done." door. TOLEDO — Maybe the The football team had the football team should stay on Spreading the ball to eight opportunity to provide a the field for halftime instead different receivers through- knockout punch against the of making the tradional re- out the game, Falcon quar- Toledo Rockets in the first treat to the locker room. terback Erik White was 12 of half of Saturday night's When the 14 for 161 yards and two game at the Glass Bowl, but gun sounds touchdowns to begin the failed to do so. ending play game, but managed just five BG was unable to take in the sec- completions while tossing two advantage of three first half ond quar- interceptions in the second interceptions of Rocket ter, Bowl- half. quarterback Kevin Meger. ing Green's The Falcons dominated momentum "We went out and played the opening half, on both goes up in hard in the second half and sides of the line, but only smoke. showed we're not going to lay had 13 points to show for I n - Ankney down for anybody," White their effort. Had BG been effective said. "A few things didn't go able to capitalize, it would play in the second half spelled our way...but I think Toledo have gone into the locker doom for the Falcons for the feels they've been played to- room with a greater lead second week in a row as night." than 13-3. Toledo erased a 13-3 deficit to After the first intercep- defeat BG, 19-13 in front of a Toledo entered the game tion, the Falcons ran three Saturday night sell-out crowd riding a 4-0 Mid-American (lays and punted. Following at the Glass Bowl. Conference record while the leger's second miscue, BG Falcons were 0-3-1. Despite ran two plays and fumbled. In their last two games, the the difference in wins and los- Perhaps the biggest play Falcons have outscored Ohio ses, the Rockets expected a of the first hall was an and Toledo 23-3 in the first typical UT-BG emotional interception by strong half while getting shut out game — and they got it. safety Terry Wilson, stop- 26-0 in the second. "The first half they out hit ping a UT drive on the Fal- us, out hustled us, and out cons' 3-yard line late in the "We knew we had to get a played us," Toledo head The Key/Eric Mull second quarter. touchdown in the second half coach Nick Saban said. Toledo's Dan Vargo leaps over the Falcons' Allen Smith tor his game-ending Interception, while teammate somehow, some way," BG D See Turnover, page 9. D See Comeback, page 9. Jason Kelley hurries In on the play. Vargo got the ball and the Rockets won the game 19-13. Soccer team not getting any breaks Volleyball splits j by Chris Miller Or so he thought. goal, but the same thing keeps Sept. 8, BG has held the lead in a sports writer Royer's shot, which would have happening," BG head coach Gary match iust once and that turned given BG a 1-0 lead against the Palmisano said. "Bad luck or out to be a 3-0 Falcon win over region's fifth rated team, never whatever, we just can't ever get a Eastern Michigan Sept. 26. weekend matches Sometimes, one play can sum- reached the back of the net. In- break." Another common, but unwant- marize a whole game. stead, it caromed off of team- BG's opposition, however, con- ed happening has been BG's con- In this case, though, it summar- by Jamie Joss mate Rob Martella's back and tinues to get all the help it needs. tinued lack of scoring. In BG's sports writer ized a whole season for the soccer Akron was able to clear the ball "The toughest thing in the last 10 games (excluding the win team. out of danger. match was the first goal they against Eastern), the Falcons Early in the first half of BG's Minutes later, the Zips got a got," Palmisano said. "It was a have scored five goals. Raising of the Mid-American Conference champions banner was a contest with Akron Saturday, the fluke goal and never looked back giveaway goal that shouldn't "For some reason we have very emotional experience for many of the present and former Falcon Falcons were pressing against en route to a 4-1 win over the Fal- Have happened and there we been getting into a habit of giving volleyball players. the Akron defense. cons. were, 20 minutes into the match away a goal and we can't afford Along with the excitement, came a flurry of nervousness and scra- A shot was fired on the Zips' Akron improved to 6-4-1, while and we're behind the eight ball to to give away goals in a situa- ppy play in both games losing to Miami of Ohio (3-0 in the MAC, 14-3 goal and when the goalkeeper BG suffered its' ninth loss in 11 again." tion where we aren't scoring overall) and winning over Ball State (3-1,9-9). could not come up with the save, games in falling to 4-9-1. Which has been a common goals," Palmisano said. "We're It may have made fans wonder if the banner put a jinx on the Fal- BG's Kyle Royer found himself "We had the goalkeeper elim- occurence for the Falcons this cons or whether it made the opposing teams raise their level of play with the ball and an open net. inated and a change to go up by a year. Since defeating Ohio State D See Decline, page 8. against BG (1-2,9-9). Looking for better passing and to shake up the lineup Falcon coach Denise van De Walle inserted sophomore setter Buffy Williams in place of Carey Amos. Falcons capture third in All-Ohio "We went with Buffy because our passing was bad and she can get 38 teams, falling short of only Ma- bad performance in last week's the course was muddy — so it was to the ball a little auicker than Carey," she said. "Buffy set very well by Brian Dugger in both of the matches." sports writer lone College and Miami Universi- Notre Dame Invitational. a good effort." ty. "He got up in the race," BG's Sink was pleased with his Against Miami, both teams experienced early nervousness. BG The overall winner of the race men's coach Sid Sink said. "He team's effort, and he's optimistic didn't score until ten minutes into the match. The cross country teams bat- was Malone's Ira Wentworth who ran with confidence, and he about BG's chances in the Mid- BG dropped the first game 15-8, but then cameback with a second tled the elements and the rest of crossed the line in a time of 25:39. passed three guys at the end of American Conference Champion- game victory 15-12. Ohio to earn third place finishes However, the Falcons placed the race." ships next week. The Falcons lost a heart-breaking third game 20-18, that started out in the All-Ohio Invitational Sat- Keith Madaras and Todd Black in Madaras, who improved seven 'It was our best meet of the with a six-straight sideouts before MU scored the first point. BG then urday. the fourth and fifth spots with seconds upon his seventh place year," he said. "Our guys are pulled away with a 7-3 lead, but let the Redskins score six-straight The meet was run on a muddy times of 26:06 and 26:08 respec- showing from a year ago, said the feeling more confident that they points, including four aces by Molly Higgins. course as the result of a continual tively. Madaras and Black both weather kept his time from being can beat Miami." "Miami played outstanding defense and were really executing rain. But both squads turned in earned All-Ohio honors as the re- better. Other top finishers for the Fal- well," Van De Walle said. "They adjusted well to our players and their finest performances of the sult of their finishes. "It was the hardest course we'- cons were Sean Howard (21st), knew where to position themselves against our offense." year. It was a particularly good race ve run on this year," he said. "It Dane Schubert (23rd) and John BG had two late match-point situations, but could not close them BG's men placed third amongst for Black, who rebounded from a rained all through the race, and D See All-Ohio, page 9. 0Ut' n See Spill, page 9. Shale Hockey team slips ranked top punter at Lake Superior by Charles Toil Senior punter Cris Shale sports editor continues to lead in the lastest NCAA punting sta- SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. — No one on the hockey team is think- tistics released Monday. ing about jumping ship. This marks the third con- Yet, after o6erung the season with two losses, the Falcons know they secutive week the BG pun- will have to fill a few holes to avoid being flooded with early season ter has ranked number one losses. in the nation. Playing with mid-season confidence, rather than I Shale averaged 40.5 yards first-game jitters, Lake Superior skated to a 3-11 on four kicks In Saturday's triumph Friday and then a 10-2 thrashing Saturday I game against Toledo giving over Bowling Green at the Norris Center Ice Arena. I him a 48.73 average on 44 The Lakers are getting familiar with winning at I kicks this season. home after finishing with a 23-3-1 record on their | Shale has iust under a one home ice last season. yard advantage more than "They are clearly a better team than we are," BG I Brian Greenfield from head coach Jerry York said. "My hat goes off to Pittsburgh who has a 47.76 Lake Superior." average. Jason Hanson York said the Falcons will have to concentrate on ■ from Washington State is improving in several areas — including penality York third with a 4770 average. killing, power plays, defensive zone coverage and goaltending — if With BG now more than they expect to compete with the league's elite. halfway through the season, In the next two weekends, the Falcons play CCHA powers Michigan Shale is on course to break and Michigan State. the NCAA record for aver- Against the Lakers. BG missed on all 10 power plays, while giving age in a season. The NCAA up four goals to LSSU's power play unit. record for average with a Despite the Falcons' ineptness on special teams, the biggest differ- minimum of 50 punts is 48.2 ence between Friday and Saturday was the goaltending of Angelo set by Vanderbilt's Ricky Libertucci. Anderson in 1964. Additionally, the Falcon After an outstanding 30-save performance Friday, Libertucci was ■O Newt/Paul Vernon punt team is third in the blistered for seven goals Saturday before being replaced by John country with a 41.3 net punt- Burke with 14:40 remaining in the second period. Senior right winger Matt Ruchty is pushed Into Lake Superior's goalie Darrln Madeley by center Douo ing hard average. Weight during Friday night's game. Weight was given a 10-mlnute misconduct penalty but the hit team' O See Human, page 9. won the game, 3-1 and the series. w"1 8 Tuesday. October 16, l°90 THE BG NEWS Power play powerless at LSSU Women's tennis BG fails to score on 10-man advantages on opening weekend dominated by Jackson added the Falcons' The Falcons' first line Friday by Steve Eaaton "We were moving it power play will develop in due was Harkins, Ruchty and Rick •ports writer time. Mullins. Jiranek, Pierrick Maia U. of Cincinnati real well, but we're "Special teams probably takes and Holmes made up the second a little bit longer to prepare for in line, while Jim Solly, Dan Bylsma SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. — just not getting the practice, because there are more by Glen Lubbert and captain Braden Shavchook sports writer On paper, the hockey team pos- shots on net. We have situations to read and react to," started the game from the third sesses a nucleus of well-balanced he said. "A lot of it is the chem- line. offense. to get our power play istry on the ice." Life goes on. On the ice this weekend, If was clicking." The only change Saturday was That's what members of the women's tennis team is probalby a different story. The Laker penalty killing unit freshman Rick Lacroix who re- thinking after Saturday's loss to the University of Cincinnati. The Lake Superior defense flicked up from where it left off placed Mullins on the left wing. Dominating the court, Cincinnati's women destoryed the Fal- crumpled the Falcon scoring at- rom last season when it allowed While the power play unit pass cons, six matches to three. tack, Holding them to only three - BG center Brett their opponents to convert on only the puck well, it was unable to "I was disappointed we lost," BG coach Penny Dean said. "All Soals in two games, while scoring Harkins, 18 percent of their power plays. penetrate the Laker defensive those matches were definately winnable." 3 times themselves. "We always try to take away shell. Dean attributes the overall team loss to several missed oppor- Bowling Green was limited to the point shots from the opponent "We were moving it real well, tunities. 18 shots on goal Friday and 28 on the power play," saia Laker but we're just not getting the score with the man advantage. "I knew it would be close," she said. "They [Cincinnati] seized tries Saturday, while LSSU was Jim Dowd. "We try to pressure shots on net," Harkins said. "We opportunities more than we did. Plus, they had the advantage of able to tee off 43 times against BG Harkins, Ruchty, Holmes, and all over the place. If you give a have to get our power play click- playing at home." on Saturday alone. Jiranek were four of the top seven team like BG time to set up, ing." Playing number one singles was junior Carla Marshack who An even more distressing point scorers on last year's team, but they'll burn you." Heading into this Thursday's after this weekend's slump, it lost to Cincinnati's Karen Kipply, 6-4,4-6,6-2. for the Falcons is that the power Dowd said the current Falcons' home game against Michigan, With sets of 6-1,1-6, 6-4, Tisa Pacella, the number two singles play was held scoreless in its' 10 seems time will be needed for offense should develop into a good the Falcons will concentrate on them to become a cohesive unit. player lost to the Bearcats' Leslie Corey. opportunities. squad because they less individu- improving their offense in hopes The Falcons' Kelly King, Lori Wydysh, and Billee Lightvoet, With proven offensive players "Peter Holmes is a tremendous alistic this season. of more goal production. player at the side of the net," the number three, five, and six singles players respectively, all from last season — Brett Harkins "They have the players of a "I don t think we worked quite sufferd losses to Cincinnati. (11 goals-43 assists-54 points last LSSU head coach Jeff Jackson great power play," he said. as hard as we should have on our said. "If you leave him open for a Winning the only singles' match was Robyn Monn, who played year), Matt Ruchty (28-21-49), "Their power play is going to offense," Jiranek said. "Offense from the number four spot. Monn defeated Cincinnati's Carol Peter Holmes (18-31-49), Martin second he's going to score. And click soon. They seem to oe more has to be creative. You have to Harkins is only going to get bet- Haddad with games of 7-5 and 6-4. Jiranek (13-21-34), and Otis of a team this year and they defi- know what the other guy is going "Robyn had an excellent day," Dean said. Plagemen (6-14-20) anchoring the ter, while Ruchty is a bear down nitely have three lines that can to do before he does it. That's the power play, BG has talent to low and tough to stop." play with anybody." key to a good offense.'' Turnover Decline D Continued frompage 7. Campus Pollueues 440 €. Court 352-9638 □ Continued from page 7. From there BG proceeded to 1-75 rivals. "We have to start doing that if we run out the remaining 57 seconds, Paaliois 945 S. Main 352-7571 creating opportunities, but we want to get some wins. With the score 13-9, halfway can't seem to capitalize on thus not scoring on the Rocket through the third quarter, Falcon turnovers. them." The Falcons face Detroit today nose guard Mark Ross recovered Bring to you OKTOB€RF€ST' BG outshot Akron 10-9 in the Toledo head coach Nick Saban a Pat Johnson fumble on the at Mickey Cochrane Field at 3:30 was not pleased with his team's contest, but only Martella found in a contest BG should win. At Bowling Green 20-yard line. The Whole Month of October the net. The sophomore scored first half performance, but The Falcons proceeded to go on his sixth goal of the season on an least it looks that way on paper. neither he nor his team lost their a seven-play drive. The drive was 10" German Pizza $3.79 assist from Jim Konrad midway composure. highlighted by a 23-yard run by 4" German Sub $1.50 BG has never lost to Detroit in "At ha If time, the first thing we through the second half. three matches, including a 5-1 tailback LeRoy Smith. On the By then. Akron had already said was 'we have to keep our play the Rockets committed a St. Poull Girl & Wood Pecker Cider on top. blowout last year, but Palmisano poise,'" Saban said. "We had to Worsteiner Beer on top or By the Bottle built a 3-0 lead. The Zips finished said he's not concerned about 15-yard personal foul, putting the Also, bring o group & try the Friendship gome. the scoring late in the contest. make some adjustments and cor- ball in Rocket territory. winning the game on paper. rections, but the big thing was But the Falcons failed to pick that we were stopping ourselves $1.00 off | Free cup of soup j Free can of "We're doing a good job threat- "We've been playing well al- up a first down and were forced to ening teams by creating several with penalties and intercep- punt. This was their last scoring any large | w/ purchase of | pop w/ purchase most all season, but at 4-9-1 you tions.' threat of the game. Pasta Purchase I any large salad of any 7" sub good scoring opportunities, but don't look at a team and say you we're not putting any panick in Meger, who completed eight of Following the punt, Meger or- should beat them," he said. "I 14 passes, along with his three €xp 10/31/90 €xp 10/31/90 €xp 10/31/90 them by capitalizing on those op- don't think they're any better chestrated a 13-play, 75-yard portunities," Palmisano said. interceptions, placed partial drive, culminating in a Troy Par- than we are, but you never know. blame on himself for the Rockets' ker 1-yard run for the go-ahead They've had an up-and-down poor first half performance. touchdown. season, but that doesn't mean "I took most of the responsibi- anything. lty at halftime," he said. "You Meger attributed the difference ^g^. can't expect to turn the ball over in play to the team's ability to "At this point of the season, we ||TUXEDO JUNCTION || " A CASUAL GOOD TIME " and win. maintain ball possession. The just need to concentrate on what In the second half, the Rockets Rockets committed only one DON MAIN ST we're doing and let them adjust to Bowling Gft»" came out playing a more intense turnover in the second half on a 3S2W22 us. After that, we just need to find style of football. But the Rockets miscommunication on the nan- ■fSF a way to win." still left the door open for their doff, according to Meger. The Falcons were not perfect either, committing five turn- HAPPY HOUR MEXICAN FIESTA overs. But, the difference was, 5-7 Mori - Frl the Rockets capitalized on BG's Monday Night COLLEGE DAVS mistakes. Steamboat Rusty Hanna kicked two field FREE FOOD ALL-U-CAN-EAT A PM k«q# For smdrm. I KJI l.k* Shun* Or JuM i m* A Gr* goals for UT — one in each half, Cheap Beer $ 6 NITES/4 DAY LIFT TICKET after drives following Falcon TIMBER RUN CONDOS fumbles. W Mon - Frl $ WAWPCWMtON The field goals accounted for $5.95 six of the Rockets' 19 points, in $ 512 %? IH lU'-ll their 19-13 victory. HK3*n < i i \ i i AM If the Falcons would have been as good at converting on turn- overs as their rivals, BG may have opened the door to its first 1 '»( ,\\'lill^ ( .KM Ml I hr. PEG Mid-American Conference vic- • HI IH I tory. MIS ni| HINT S< irn< < ' Pl-:<; iss/ass < l< 'j>r< •(• ( A group of staff members will be available during a SPOTLIGHT SESSION to answer questions about Society Corporation and its Information Technology Group.

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FALCON HOCKEY HOME OPENER THURSDAY VS. MICHIGAN • GET PSYCHED THE BG NEWS Tuesday. October 16. 1990

Comeback C Continued from page 7. Human "Everything they did in the and-four. bouncing things to the outside at Continued from page 7. first hall worked," Rocket free After exchanging turnovers that seemed to work," Parker Last season at the Norris five goals in the first and second Martin Jeranek tied the game at safety Dave Walkosky said. "We and punts in each of their next said. Center, Libertucci was yanked periods. one apiece late in the first period. had to make a decision at half- two possessions, the two teams BG took over with 6:55 to play after giving up three quick goals Jeff Napierala lead LSSU with Jeranek broke loose at center ice time if we were going to come out were still looking for consistency in the game, but ran just three in the first six minutes. He then his fifth-career hat trick and two and scored on a two-on-one break and play like we Knew we could." on offense as the fourth quarter plays before LeRoy Smith responded with an incredible 50 assits. Also, getting in on the away shot against the grain. With 1:58 to play in the second began. coughed up the ball, turning it saves the following evening. scoring bonanza was Tim Breslin Almost a full period later, quarter, White connected with Toledo found it. over to Toledo. "A goaltender is only as good (two goals), Clayton Beddoes LSSU's Jim Dowd stole the puck tight end Pat Jackson for a "This was a credit to our Four Parker rushes and three as his last game," the sophomore (two goals, one assist) and Doug behind the BG net and passed to 16-yard touchdown pass, giving players. We made the plays we by tailback Neil Trotter netting 31 said. "I've got to go out the next Weight (one goal, two assists). Weight, who converted on the as- the Falcons their largest lead of had to and stopped them when we yards positioned the Rockets for game with a fresh attitude. This "It was one of those nights sist to put the I.akers up for good. the night. 13-3. had to," Saban said. a 29-yard field goal, which Rusty has happened to me before and when everything we shot went The game was smeared with Though BG led in every The Rockets' opening fourth Hanna drilled through the I'm sure it will happen to me in," LSSU coach Jeff Jackson early season mistiness and a little offensive category after one haft quarter drive featured ball con- uprights. again. It happens to all players — said. bit of over-zealous checking. In — including a 249-131 lead in total trol offense worked to perfection. With 1:30 to go, the Falcons be- we're only human." The Falcons' only scores came the first period alone, 13 penalties yards — the Toledo marching Meger directed a methodical, gan what could've been a game- During Saturday's romp, Lib- in the second and third periods. were called. band was not about to start play- 13-play series resulting in a one winning drive. But strong safety ertucci was noticably tight from Dan Bylsma erased the shutout "Sometimes officials likes to ingtaps. yard touchdown run by tailback Dan Vargo intercepted a White an injury suffered in the first when he gained control of a loose take charge early and establish The Rockets blasted out of the Troy Parker. long pass to end BG s hopes. game. LSSU's Jim Peters and puck in front of the Laker net and control," York said. "But there locker room, took the opening Nine of the 13 Toledo plays "We weren't just playing on BG's Ken Klee skated into Lib- then slammed it past goalie Dar- was just too many penalties on kickoff and drove 62 yards in were handoffs to Parker, who emotion," Ankney said. We had ertucci, knocking him to the ice rin Madeley to make the score 6-1 both teams." eight plays for their first touch- found running room more plenti- good players playing good foot- and slamming both his calves early in the second period. down. Quarterback Kevin Meger ful in the second half. ball. But in order to play well you against the pipes. With less then five minutes left BG assistant co-captain Matt capped the march with a keeper "They were shutting down the need a certain element of emo- "When I went out during war- in the game, Otis Plageman fin- Ruchty said its typical for officals from seven yards out on third- inside run at first so I just started tion." mups (Saturday), I was cons- ished the scoring with a slap shot in the beginning of the season to cious about it, but it felt good from 30 feet out. call a close game. Split enough," he said. "I have no ex- "The game was really dictated "It's my fourth year and it has D Continued from page 7. cuses. I was ready to play. The early," York said. "They got the always been like that," he said. pucks just didn't bounce my lead early and all the momentum "Lake Superior is always a phys- The Falcons then battled back match and I think it was a well areas. way." again in the fourth game winning fought battle by both teams," "We have to improve our ball went to Lake Superior." ical game and (Friday) was a 15-11, but ran out of gas in the last Miller said. control in order to win the long Everything was going the The momentum definitely shif- typical game — hard checking, game losing 15-6. BG experienced their share of rallies," she said. "We had trou- Lakers' way Saturday — scoring ted to the BG side Friday after low scoring. It was a battle." "I was very pleased with our troubles with their defense and ble with our passing and execut- performance, and we had to play quickness on the floor. ing our game plan against All-Ohio at a high level to beat Bowling "We had a lot of trouble with Miami." U Continued from page 7. Green, MU coach Carolyn Con- our defense, passing and execut- Wodarski(27th). All-Ohio honors. "I'm getting closer to her," dit said. "Both of us ran our ser- ing our game plan in both games, On Saturday, with BG down to a Howard was the first freshman "I'm really happy with the way Triner said. "I hope to beat her ve-receive offense real well. But but I felt very confident with the no-lose situation, it rebounded in to finish the race. I ran because it was such a sometime soon." the key to the match was the 6lay of our offense," Van De a very scrappy played victory The women's team also ran its dreary day," she said. transition defense game." Miami falle said. "We just aren't ad- over Ball State 15-9, 16-14, 16-18, best race of the season finishing However, Triner was not able Carolyn Coins helped the Fal- was led by Angel Miller who had justing fast enough to the 4-15,15-11. behind only Ohio University and to catch the race winner, Miami's cons' cause with her 16th place tremendous overall game with 29 different play sets that are run "We improved our team en- Miami University. Celeste Smythe, who finished in a finish, while Tracy Gaerke and kills, five service aces, 25 digs against us." thusiasm and communication Once again Cheri Triner led the time of 17:59. It was the second Jill Strawser ran strong races, and a .273 hitting percentage. Coach Van De Walle sees a this weekend," sophomore Mitzi women with a time of 18:13 to fin- meet this year that Smythe has finishing 26th and 28th respective- "It was an important MAC need for improvement in many Sanders said. ish seventh overall and to earn beaten Triner. ly- THE BG NEWS Classifieds

ATTENTION ALL SUDENTS1 FMA Tuesday, October 30 CAMPUS SISTERS October 16 Professor Paul Maxim LEARN TO SKATE AT THE BGSU SKATING interested m being a big sister to a 3 4. or 5th Formal Meeting PLACEMENT SCHEDULE Champion International Corp University ol Western Ontario. Canada CLUB SESSIONS ■ EVERY TUESDAY 9 15 October 16 7 30 pm Dayton Power & Light Co grade girf> For informations and an application Topic Relative Cohort Sure Economic Partici- a 10 1 5pm please cal 354-5893 Lisa or Jen McFal Assembly Room IDS Financial Services. Inc. pation and Juvenile Delinquency BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Guest Speaker Tme 1 30 pm Lady Footlocker ATTENTION TOUR GUIDES SRAC will meet tonight at 7 30 >n 403 UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES Michael Jackson ot Amentrusl Place Capital Room University Union Lever Brothers MtoeVste) Campus Recruitment Calendar »3 Russell Stover Candy Co Mandatory Preview Day Meetings will The Timken Company be held on the following days Come tmd out what we're doing next* UGA ForTheWeefcaor: Wednesday. October 31 Tuesday. Oct 16 6:30-8:30pm PHI ETA SIOMA SCHOLARSHIPS The next UGA meeting wil be held Oct 17 m October 29. November 5,1990 Clairol. Inc Faculty Lounge - University Union IF YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN DECEM AH members are eligible to win Four book in BA LTV Steel Company Wednesdsy. Oct 17 7-9 pm BER22, 1990 COMMENCEMENT CEREMON scholarships will be awarded by the BGSU Scheduling On-Campua XXX REACH OUT XXX Mutual ol Omaha McFell Assembly Room IES YOUR CAP AND GOWN ORDER MUST chapter ot Phi Eta Sigma Applications are due Interview Appointmertta: J C Penney Company BE PLACED BY NOVEMBER 1 1990 October 29 Pick up an application starting Sooal Service organisation dedicated to provid- ing reset to dicadvantaged individuals in B G Trie first day of slgn-ups 'or interviews during You are required to attend one ol PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER AT THE GIFT Tuesday. October 16 al 310 Business Aomin- and N W Ohio Into meeting 200 Moeeley Hal the period of October 29 through November 9, Thursday. November 1 these meetings COUNTER IN THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE tatration 1990. Wei be held on Wednesday. October 17, A L Williams OR BY PHONING 372 2851 IF YOUR ORDER Wed 9pm All Welcome et 4 p m in the Northeast Commons All regis- GenCorp IS PHONED IN YOU WILL NEED TO KNOW SPORT MANAGEMENT ALLIANCE MEETING ATTENTION ALL FUTURE MATHMATICS trants must have a First Choice interview Card Meed Data Central Wednesday. October 17. 8 30 pm m 1007 TEACHERS! YOUR CAP SIZE to participate in the first day of slgn-ups Alter RUM Berne & Company BAA Be mere" LOST & FOUND Bowlmg Green Council ol Teachers ol Mathe- the first day. students and Alumni may sign-up State Farm Insurance matics will be holding their annual Make Minority Business Student Assoc. for interviews from 8 am to 5 p m at the Uni- Friday. November 2 It/Take-It Workshop The workshop wil be In conjunction with Co-op Education TaJkShowOct 16.8-10pm Lost • Al black 1 yr tern cat. Down town vicinity versity Placement Services, 360 Student Ser- BP America vices Building A Data Sheet MUST be submit- Wednesday. October 1 7, at 7 00 pm m 126 snd Placemen! Services present: Lenhart Grand Ba*oom on Sat lhe6lh Cal 353-6344 R R Donnelley and Sons Co L S This is an excellent opportunity for future All are welcome ted for each Interview scheduled at the time Society National Bank "CO-OP A COS II" Lost • Black & White female cal teachers lo get idess and materials lor student Thure.. Oct. 25th; 6:30-9pm Reception immediately tosowmrj of sign-up. State Auditors Office Call 352 3577 teaching Nonmembers welcome Hope to see Amini Room • Piwe A Beverages will at the Chi Omega House Monday. November 5 you there1 Any questions call 353-9655 FREE FOOD AND DRINKS Cancellation of Interview Appointments: Andersen Consulting be served. For more Info: call Bngitta ByrdCoop Offlce-372-2461 -sponsored by IFC. Panhel Canceeaton of an interview must be reported in Uarco. Inc Circle K USA. andG AM M A person to the University Placement Services no Tueaday. November 6 Halloween Grab Bags - $2 00 continued on p. 10 1 later than 5 p.m one week (7 full days) before Champion International Corp Buy one for a Friend Free Delivery NOTICE" ELE ED METHODS MEETING ALL the interview day. Complete a cancellation card Nationwide Insurance Men. Oct 15-Wed Oct 17 Education BWg STUDENTS WHO applied for Spring 1991 Ele In the Sign-Up Room of the Placement Office Wedneeday. November 7 Selling from 10 00am -3 OOpm Ed Methods 1EDCI350 351.352 353.355. Cancellations after this time will be considered AJF Leasing 356) are expected to attend this meeting. COLLEGE OEMOCRATS SPECIALS s no-show Cancellations wil NOT be accepted The BF Goodnch Company Tuesday. October 16. 4 OOpm. 115 Ed Bidg Pro-Choice by telephone You are encouraged to carefully Eastman-Kodak Co . Copy Products Div BE THERE" consider employers before signing up for inter- Pro-Ed ucet Ion for Sweetest Day - Oct. 20 Ubbey-Owens-Ford Company Pro-Environment PEACE COALITION meets 9pm Tuesday © Is views Xerox Corporation Come Join The Best Party On Campus UCF Corner of Ridge and Thurstm "its not loo TEDDY DELIGHT Thursday, November 0 CANPY JAR Tonight-9pm 110 BA late, yet " This cute beige Teddy Is sitting under] No Show Policy: Failure to appear for a sched- AJF Leasing We've Ned a brandy snifter with sweet an arrangement ol fresh carnations treats and toped it off with a pretty rose uled interview or violation of the cancellation Coca-Cola USA policy wil result in immediate suspension of and chocolate Kisses $22.95 Footlocker «10-»8 your stgn-up privileges lor the next recruiting Norwesl Financial Company 275 S. Main St. period If you did not honor your scheduled In- Friday, November 9 BOWLING GREEN A KISS FOR SWEETEST DAY terview, you are required to write a letter of apo- Centei Ceeiear 353-3060 logy to the employer for missing the interview, Our antique style soda glass Is filled Our own special bud vase le fled wHn Dietrich Industries. Inc. AVOID THE HASSLE with fresh flowers and two straws . fragrant carnations and sweet chocatte br'nj the letter with an addressed, stamped en- National City Corporation Drop your car oil on your way lo class with our shuttle bus service But no calories' $14.95 Kisses to show your sweet how much velope, and meet with a Placement Counselor Noxel Corporation youcarel $5.95 before scheduling any additional interviews Royal Appliance Manufacturing Co "A whole new way to get your car fixed" Any student who "no-shows" twice will be de- Sacher. Cahn & Associates nied interviewing privileges lor the remainder ol William M Mercer. Inc. the academic year ALL PINNACLE/ROAD HAWK TIRES EXPIRES The $8.00 REBATE PER TIRE II in 'in S'L, Notice on Citizenship Requirements: An Flower Basket nu. & (ft asterisk (*) following an organizational name CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS denotes specific requirements regarding work 6 Months or 6000 Mile Warranties • Low Cost Rentals Ul'l) 352-6398 • 166 S Muln St • Downtown It G ?/ status in the United States Please review these Mail l» KW».. K.amrani I Ifour requirements carefully Only those organiza- Against Abortion? Don t have one' College De- SOHIO, BP & Major Credit Cards Accepted tions with an asterisk ('} wil interview candi- mocrats support a woman's nght to choose! HOURS MON-FRI 7 AM-9 PM'SAT 8 AM-5 PM We Deliver Open Sweetest Day till 8:00pm ' '"° dates with a atudent visa Students who do not AMA meet the work status requirements are encour- CAREER AWARENESS WEEK aged to sign-up on the waiting list Paul La Point, the Senior Account Manager from 104.7 FM, WIOT wl be speaking tonight Spotlight Presentations: Spotlight presen- uno uno uno uno at 7 30 in 4000 BAA Casual Dress encour- tations offer valuable information about career paths, detailed position responsibilities and or- •CM ganizational philosophy AH students scheduling ASM meeting interviews are strongly encouraged to attend Tues Oct. 16.7 30. 112BA 0 MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW I ! c I Color Copies 3 appropriate Spotlights Spotlight presentations Anderson Consulting 3 are usually held at the University Placement Recruiting requirements O Servtcee office at 6 p.m. or 7.00 p.m. To enter Formal Dress I the Student Services Building m the evening, AH : Al Maiors OCTOBER 25, 1990 - 8 pm you must use the second floor, patio entrance Law School Forum/kilo Night Professional dress for Spotlight presentations la Tues Oct 16 7 30 pm 114 BA recommended Please consult the calendar for Sponsored by I 0 resents c appropriate dates, times and locations Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Alpha Delta US® p • • • 3 and Prelaw Society 3 Additional Placement Services: There are Im- o portant services available to you at the Universi- I BEAU COUP ty Placement Services Please note that not al organizations and companies regularly recruit & on college campuaee The Het below generally \CL-Ze/e reflects the high demand areas In the world of -liimiiH. -with this coupon- O c: work Don't become discouraged If your career

HOME HOCKEY THURSDAY • STUDENT TICKET PICKUP NOW AT MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE. Tuesday. October 16. IvvO THE BG NEWS Classifieds

Alpha XI Delte ■ Alpha XI Deli. Corto/aMetions to Jennifer Conkfcn I new Hospitality management Socity Chef Cooks Salad Prep. Bartenders Wa>ter continued from p.9 Studant Smokara-Tkad of leesng out of con- Li Get- thought you would get lavafcereo to Brian Goc* Wed. October 17th and Waitresses Apply ■n person Days Inn trol7 Ara cigaranaa burning a nola m your Not tar away luck BAA 4000 7:30 pm i 1550 E Wooster Experienced only need ap waeef Sign-up tor fraa aflamoon or everang WJ come the day Mno ■her: Mike Schenk pty When you and me General manager aaaaiona on wnya to atop amoking Cal 2 8302 Congratulations to Brian Smith to* winning the CHRISTMAS. Spring Break, summer travel Become a lenviy Catewba Island Club Weeneas Cantar HSA Sweetest Day Raffle' FREE Air couriers needed and ciuiseshsp sobs SERVICES OFFERED For eternity' Prolassional Dress Required Cal 1-805682 7555 ext F 1658 Gat excited' I lova my Mile' 0AVIO- • OavKJH • XI love and rtane ■ Your tug Thanks lor the to about attending the work- INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE WOMEN'S Due to recent company expansion we have David thank you for wearing thoaa cuta Mtie FAST FUNtMAISINO PROCIRAM Alpha Xi Delta • Alpha Xi Delia shops at the Mew STRESS MANAGEMENT BOWLING OCT 16. COED DBLS RAC- openings m our office for sales. SVC a delivery pants on coming out day II navar torgat the ItMO Mi Juet one weet. Earn up lot I0OO lc CENTER at the WELL'S Rec Center Location OUETBALL OCT 1 7 ALL ENTRIES DUE BY Part-Time $175/wk and also telemarketing tuna wa span! Thanks a BIG ONE your campus organization Ptu* a chanca at ATTENTION TOUR GUIDES They have workshops planned every evening 4 00 PM 'N 108 REC CENTER ON DUE positions available (419)841 3055 between Love Steven fi $5000 more' Thai program works' No m- tms week because it's AJcohot Awareness DATE 1 2pm 5 pm P S I rruaa the convertible Mustang' Mandatory Preview Day Meetings w* vaatmant needed Can 1 800-932-0528 Ext Week, and you can learn about alternatives to Jeao Happy Belated Birthday to the best roo- f ASY WORK' EXCELLENT PAY' D« haw on the toaowmg days 50 ^^^ reducing Stress I called the WELL (2-8303 mie ever' Hope it was great' Watch out lor ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME Tuesday. Ocl I« 6 30-0 30pm "LOST • Irom 11-4. 2-8666 Irom 4-9) and they gave me those police station bushes' (Ever been m that CALL FOR INFORMATION Packaga To Sana? Faculty Lounge - University Union 14K gold charm bracelet, including anchor 1 the data* on the psychoacoustics linger paint- situation?) Hope you can go across the had lor 504 641 6003 EXT 5972 UPS/FeoereJ E.preaa We wet pack tor you A 1 Wednesday. Oct.17 7-apm (Ion charms Reward Otlered Call ing and other workshops IN see you at the many more Quarters to come' I love ya. but not lo Z Oala Center MBS Mam SI McFall Assembly Room 1 708 397-0912 Lost 10-8. Hornacomirig Rec this week that way' Sorry it s late' Bren EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE PREGNANT? weekend SUZIE FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME Wa can netp FREE pragnancy MS t euppor You are required to attend one of Jenny, wenny, bo benny, lanana lanna lo DURINGBGSU CLASSES - PM Mu * Datls • Phi etu • Dalle ' eve aanncaa Confidential BO Pragnancy these meetings fenny, memimomenny. Jenny' Our company is seeking employees to pertorm The setters of Phi Mu would hke to congratulate Death Cantar Cal354HOPE it's your birthday'"'' unskilled light production work Flexible hours Krm Coxaon on her recant lavaaermg lo Dave The blue dog dances with the purple pickle 7 ATTENTION TOUR GUIDES You are two decades oW" Open 7 days a week, morning, alter noon and Typng. SI 50 par paga 3540371 Onmmar of Delta Tau Delta pmMoseley Even though we weren't here with you last evening shifts Plant location is only 2 blocks • Phi Mu • Datls • Phi Mu ■ DaHs ■ Lizard Wat Do Typing Mandatory Preview Day Meetings ana weekend • we thought about you' from BGSU campus The rate of waoe h SI 25 par paga ba held on the toaowmg days Hope you had tun" $3 80 per hour If interested pickup sn appli- 352-3358. attar 5 pm • • SWEETEST DAY IS THIS SATURDAY ■ ■ Tuesday. Oct.la 0 30-S 30pm DGee ' PiKapp ' DGee * PiKapp Happy belated 20th Jen' cation al Ihe company office ADVANCED GET YOUR BOYFRIEND GIRLFRIEND OR Faculty Lounge • University Union Congratulations to Ph*p Genz and Amy Thack- We love you' SPECIALTY PRODUCTS INC . 428 Clough FRIEND A ROSE AND MAKE THEIR DAY1 UAO Wodneeday. Oct.17 7-epm ery on the* recent lavafcenng I hope you know Love. Kath. Shelly and Beth St. Bowling Green. OH 43402. (419) IS SPONSORING A ROSE SALE tN THE UNION McFall Assembly Room what your doing' 354-2844 PERSONALS FOYER THIS TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY Rhino Join the "I'm Driving Club". Membership Your are required to attend one ol Help wanted waitresses for 1st. 2nd S 3rd FROM 10-4 Drive from Oct 15-19 in front ol Education •• ONLY St A ROSE Oft S10 FOR A DOZEN' these meetings shifts. $2 09 plus tips, flexible hours Cooks for 0«d you know'' Abortion is legal, for any reason Building Irom 9 30-4 30 1st. 2nd 4 3rd shift Wages are negotiable de- Attention Ladies • for all your special needs & Ara you looking tor a fun way to axpraaa your- throughtout all nine months ol a woman's preg- KAREY WAREY HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY' pending on experience, flexible hours Denny's Mary Kay cosmetics, cal Pam Eyer at eelf Joel tnia drama troupa and help atudanta nancy m every U S State __^ FINALLY' LOVE. YOUR OLD NEIGHBORS' Restaurant-257-2209 Ask for Kevin - LOST Pearl and Gold Lyra Pin w'AXOmega 352-4915 anytime WiS Deliver explore drfiaront types of rataaonahipa Coma DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ Immediate Openlngs/Part-llme on it Sentimental Value - Loat somewhere play wrrh Halatlonatiloa on the Road." No act- Chi O • Chi O ' Chi-O • Chi- O LI Beth Myers Pleasant office atmosphere, good location, flex- around MacDoneld quad II found please can Katie Jink Kurt. mg experience naadad • fuat anthuaiaami Cal I'm so excted that you're my Li Together we ible hours No experience necessary, will train 372 1123- REWARD" LOVE EVERLASTING 28302 I am so excited that you are my big' Thank you wM make an awesome Delta Zeta Pair" Also, delivery person with small car Call Mr lor everything last week, and look forward lo "I love thee lo the depth and Alpha asms love their Pledges! Love Big Angela breadth and height Bell at 352 4434 for app't many mora great times' I know we will be the DZ DZ DZ 0Z DZ DZ DZ My soul can reach" • Paula Gray * best BwjLil team yet' Now hiring - full A part time help lor the Salad Alpha Gams love their Pledges' Love Always. Diane Sorry inn is tata. out wantad to aay thanks for Love-Your ill Jen Galley m Perrysburg Students, housewives. DZ DZ Scribes & Pam DZ DZ P S Happy Sweetest Day' October 20,1990 being a graat roomie Mat yaar Alpha Gams love their Pledges! P S You're great too Grandbig Megan' xoxoxoxoxoxoxo and retirees are welcome II you are interested Lova Ta Lota • Dana Chi-0 ' Chi-0 • Chi O • Chi-O I'm so happy I lound. in joining the Salad Galley team, please reply to The best family there is around Salad Gassy. 3246 Navarre. Oregon. OH Chi-O LIL JULIE and LIL JEN Chl-0 Alpha Phi My great grand big a partier she be. 43616 419-697-154J • • JOE MA TESSA • • 1 LOOK WHAT'S COMING Sweat Talk Sale You two ara the most EXCELLENT LIU! And says she used to be iuat like me CongraruaMiona on making Top 5 for Homecom- WHAT'S COMING? OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo Summer. Ocl 15-18 I love ya lots' My grand big. Scribes, my Inspiration. ing Wa ara proud of you" You'l ahwaya ba our Chi-0 Love and AH of Mine. Yr round. All Countries.All fields Free Info. Sweat Talk Sale Gets the fib done with no hesitation «i Lova ya. Michelle and Taraaa Alpha Ptu Your Big - CHERI Your departures are coming near. LOVE Write UC. PO Bx 52-OH03 Corona Del Mar CA But don't worry cuz I'll still be here "A! thoughts. aH passions, al delights. 92625 Love-Your Great Grand & Grand Little Cheryl Whatever stirs this mortal frame. Resort Hotels. Crutselmes. Amusement Parks AH are but ministers of Love. DZ OZ DZ Big Tammy DZ DZ DZ and Summer Camps. Now accepting applica- And feed his sacred flame." tions for Spring. Summer and Career positions I have the best b*g ol anyone. I love you Bill. And our time has just begun lo receive an application end information, Julie please wnte National Collegiate Recreation But don't tret cuz I won't puN. PS Happy Sweetest Dayl'Oct 20.1990 Another scene like Fn and that's no bull Services; PO Box 7832: Hilton Head Island. You are already spoiling me too much. SC 29938 So I'll keep buying you cigarettes and such NEVER AGAIN elections October 23rd at 930 UNDHD Just wait tiB I come by even more. in the Alumni Room SELF EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY When I take a little I hope I can be. No Initiation fees Earn cash distributing As good lo them as you have to me credit card applications Love • Lff Cheryl OSEA Membership Drive - Oct 8-19th Table on campus set up on 1 st floor Ed Bldg. come fill out an ap- No selling No fee ENVIRONMENTAL INTEREST GROUP T0- plication' 9am - 3pm Set own hours THE NIGHT Call Collegiate Poster Network 1-800-669-7678 Come and talk about the health ol our environ- Talk Show Oct 16. 8- 10 pm menl 7 30. 203 Hayes Hall Lenhart Grand Ballroom Wanted Part-time bar maid, attractive, some EWWW...QUH-ROSSI Al are welcome experience preferred Good pay Call lor de- Jen - you've finally turned mio a "non-leen"' Do Reception immediately following tails Call evenings after 7 674-9058 you curve? Anyway, thanks lor being the ob- at the Chi Omega House noxious, silly. Iiesty Inend you've always been" FREE FOOD AND DRINKS We are very much alike • How could that -sponsored by IFC. Panhei be?c Corpse. Corpse ") I don'i think there s HSA. and G A M M A FOR SALE many people in this world who have seen the leal me' - all the many sides; but you have - The brothers ol Sigma Chi would like to con- 1973 VW Bus. must see to apprec n thanks lor being the bestostbuddy (wait - that gratulate Steve Hauer on his recent lavahenng $1,500 or best offer 1 1 Student Appreciation Day word ) and tor being stupid with me I couldn't to Shelly Sheer1 3520692 bear it up here without you' 1962 TOYATA COROLLA - 68,000 MILES. Happy 20th Jen Sldebottom • Love. Kath The Brothers of Sigma Chi would like lo con- gratulate Tom Shanklin and Marsha Walk on EXCELLENT CONDITION! S2000. CALL JEN- their recent pinning1 ^^^^^^^^^ ANN 354-5761. October 20, 1990 FALCON HOCKEY Beginning 5 piece drum set. fair condition 225 HOME OPENER THURSDAYI The brothers ol Phi Kappa Tau would hke lo or best offer Call Jordan at 352-4722 ff rr GET YOUR TICKET NOW congratulate Malt "Chew' Palmer on his recent AT MEMORIAL HALL pearling to Angela Manor I'm outa here - so buy my; Trivia Bowl UAO ■ UAO ' UAO ' UAO 74 VW Bug $1800 FREE T-SHIRT TO Congratulations to everyone Involved with Specialized Rockhopper Comp Mth Bike $500 FIRST 6000 STUDENTS ACU-I this past weekend, it was a great suc- Trek 660 Cntenum Bike 61 cm ct $550 Each of the past four Tuesdays, The BG News has published a Student Appre- SATURDAY 7 PM - PERRY FIELD cess' Now take a break, relax, and pat yoursell Loft $50 Hide-abed $200 ciation Day "Trivia Contest" leading up to the BGSU - Eastern Michigan foot- FALCONS VS. EASTERN on the back We puled it off! Microwave $ 100 A little warm luzrie lor all of you - All items are in great shape and prices are ball game Saturday, October 20, 7 p.m. at home. BEAT MICHIGAN Love.Jen highly negotiable! Call Brian at 372-4747. FALCON HOCKEY HOME IS IT TRUE JEEPS FOR $44 OPENER THURSDAY' THROUGH THE U S GOV'T? BE THERE) UAO PRESENTS BEAU COUP AND KEVIN The following groups or individuals are the winners of the respective RALEIGH APPEARING UVE IN A ONE-TIME CALL FOR FACTS' 504-649-5745 EXT S-5972 week's contest: JOIN THE FUN1 ONLY SHOW AT BGSU ON OCTOBER 25 AT UNDER THE LIGHTS II 8 PM' TICKETS ARE $3 WITH VALID ID. OR SATURDAY 7 PM PERRY FIELD $5 WfTHOUT. GENERAL ADMISSION THIS IS MOVING SALE 1. Debbie Pomianek, Senior Sport Management Major NOT A SHOW TO MISS" 53 cm Cannonoale Racing Bike SR3O0.S40O STUDENT APPRECIATION DAY DavidC."- 18in Trek 850 Mountain Bike. $350 2. Chuck Curtis, Senior Marketing Major SATURDAY 7 PM • PERRY FIELD Happy Sweetest Day" 5 Scu Refrigerator, $100 T-SHIRT FOR FIRST 6000! XXOXX Love Lisa Single Loft. $50 3. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Samsung Compact Microwave. $50 Panasonic AM/FM Stereo Unit w dual lape. 4. Chris Dastolla, Senior Fashion Merchandising Major HAVE YOU SIGNED UP FOR A MINI COURSE 16 selection. Equalizer w speakers $65 YET? SPOTS ARE STILL OPEN IN MIXOLOGY 4X2 It shell unit w 2 adjust shelves.S25 FIRST AID. SIGN LANGUAGE. CARD GAMES. WANTED VERY NEGOTIALBE; ALL ITEMS UKE NEW CAR MAINTAINANCE 4 HAIR CARE1 SIGN The winners will compete in a "Playoff" round to be conducted this week by Cal 2-5146 UPS ARE TAKING PLACE NOW IN THE UAO 1 Female to share room Spring Semester Nice the BGSU Sports Information Office. The winner of the playoff will be an- OFFICE. 3rd FLOOR UNION GET OUT AND apartment Close to campus. Reasonable rent LEARN SOMETHING NEW" New Toshiba Portable Computer nounced at the football game and will be treated to a tailgate party and re- Call 354-8653 IBM Compatible, 2048 Kb. graphic capable served seating for the following week's game against Miami. Female graduate student seeking mite for 3 1/2 disk Cal Tim 352-4887 1991 Spring term House with 2 bdrms Close lo campus! $200 pkjsutil Call 3520750

French Tutor PROPERTY ON THE MARKET Also, as part of Student Appreciation Day, the first 6,000 BGSU students arriv- For 201 student 1-2 hnvwk W* Pay ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME! ing at the stadium will receive a "Night Game I I" Champion brand T-Shirt. 372-3988 __ RANCH HOME WITH LAND AND RECREATION AREA. Male Roomate needed for spring 1991 Gates open at 5:30 p.m. Just show your student ID for a FREE game admission SIX MINUTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY $107 00 mo 353-8033. and to receive a cupon to redeem for a T-shirt inside the stadium. AND UNDER $200,000. CALL VIRGINIA WALTZ AT 354-2621 HELP WANTED OR TITUS REALTY 362-6565 On Friday, October 19, The BG News will publish a list of student organizations SEIZED CARS.trucks, boats. 4wheelers. motorhomes. by FBI. IRS. DEA Available your who responded to the "Student Appreciation Day" questionnaire listing each area now Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext C-2804 The New York Times group's significant accomplishments over the last year. This list will also be is looking for a Smith-Corona Electric Typewriter for sale. Has published in the "Student Appreciation Day" game program. Campus Rep stB.G.S.U. Speertgnt. correction key and memory Like Cell (313) 663-5934 new $80 00 Please Call 354-7742 for information (It no ana. - leave name A number. FOR RENT Groups wishing to display a banner at the football game should take their

banner to the Sports Promotion/Marketing Dept. located on the ground level, $7 $12 60 1 I 2 bedroom apis east side of the stadium no later than 5p.m. Friday. Vector Marketing Corporation w* II positions Immediate Occupancy with sharp positive people FufPart-ttme 352-7454 or 823-7555 Temporary/Permanent No experience neces- 9ftt2 month leaeeaj earn—ear laatea sary. FuN training. Flexible hours Call 1 bdrm apt available immed for sub-tease Be a part of the excitement Saturday, October 20, 7p.m. 382-1060 Great downtown locaten Reasonable rent. Call * * Part-time Bartender' * 352 4204 Apply at LaRoe's Restaurant Apt lor lent Call Cindy or Barbie at 354-8360 Average pay. Grand Rapids. OH 832-3082 For Rent One bedroom Apartment UNDER THE LIGHTS! Beat Fundraisers On Campus' CM Afternoons • 354-8800 Is your fraternity, sorority or club interested m earning $500 00 to $1,000 00 lor a one- week, on-campua marketing protect? You must Large efficiency for rent next lo Marks Pizza by Jonn Boissy be well-organized and hard working Cal Mon- Pub $!eo/month 1 utilities a gas Call Fatman ■caat (800) 592-2121 ext. 116 353-7074

6oV, TH*-1" UJAA CJ-OBe.'X «*.—■■■■ iLUEEKDRV SPECIALS'-—aai•* CAAJV arerL/«v»jr ntAT" max g Good Mon-Thur ■ Good MorvThur ■ Good Mon-Thur \ Tt-wsreat ariu. exiaf3C«ko»ji.«J X tor* **>• ay»ew* yews 030.). frWi Only Only Only X'b CM»> aBC «/fH r»o, «34»T" 1 OONV MAVf TVAfC. AJOUJ. SACK -ro uoaK.'^AT,, ■ UpO RegLg."$4 Reg Med" $0 Reg Small* ■14" Cheese Pizzaa 12" Cheese Pizzas 10" Cheese Pizza> Extra Items $1.00 BExtra Items .75' each a> Extra Item .50' each !

352-5166 352-5166 352-5166 FRC€ DCUVCRV Ffl€€ D€LIV€RV FR€€ DCUVCRV OPEN400pm OP€N400pmOPEN 4-00 r. OPEN400pm ONE COUPON PER PIZZR ■ ONE COUPON PER P1ZZR ■ ONE COUPON PER PIZZR 8G Orty III-90 ■ BGOnejll-l-90 g BG Orav 1M-90