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11-19-1985

The BG News November 19, 1985

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 19, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4455. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4455

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Mo«ly cloudy High 70-75 I I Vol. 68 Issue 49 THE BG NEWSTuesday, November 19,1985 Shutout launches Cal Bowl trip by Karl Smith while McClure totaled 143 yards, sports editor completing 11 of 20 aerials. "I got tired of seeing Brian Bowling Green quarterback sacked all week on TV," Stolz Brian McClure can sleep said, referring to recent local soundly. newscasts. "He's done much The senior signal caller ad- more than that." mitted that Saturday's game The Falcon defense, who with Toledo had caused insom- would have liked any type of nia, and with good reason. television coverage this season, After all, in his four years added something to the highlight Toledo was the only Mid-Ameri- film when end Chris Hartman can Conference team he had picked off a Bill Bergen pass and failed to beat. sprinted into the end zone. Hart- "I had trouble sleeping last man had 12 tackles and was night (Friday). It was the first named MAC defensive player of time that that's happened since the week. I've been here," McClure said. "They ran the same play ear- "I got tired of listening to how lier and I was looking for it," we Tost to Toledo for three years Hartman said. "I waited for the in a row. I wasn't going to let it quarterback to throw, then I happen this year." broke for the ball. I caught it and The Falcons put McClure's there was no one between me mind to rest with a 21-0 win at and the end zone." Doyt L. Perry Stadium that Although the Falcon defense clinched the MAC title and a didn't put any more points on the California Bowl bid. Coach scoreboard, it was the key to the Denny Stolz said the game was other BG drives. almost a coach's dream come "I thought we had marvelous true. field position for almost the en- "It was almost a perfect ball tire game," Stolz said. "We game: we only made one major have a very physical, tough de- mistake," he said. fense and I would nave been That mistake almost gave Mc- surprised if they would have run Clure something else to keep against us. That's not a crit- him awake at night. His first icism of Toledo; it's just that pass attempt of the day landed we're so strong." In the arms of UT's Marc Pat- ton. His next two passes were THE STINGY Falcon defense incomplete before connecting held the Rocket ground game to with tight end Gerald Bayless a mere 55 yards while allowing for three- and six-yard gains. 93 through the air. More than half of the Falcons' offensive MCCLURE CONNECTED drives began near midfield as with Stan Hunter two plays later the Rockets crossed the 50-yard for a 22-yard scoring pass, put- line only one time. ting his team ahead for good. Two Rocket fumbles only Hunter grabbed the ball at the added to the UT misery. A.J. BG News/Joe Phelan five, side stepped Dexter Clark Sager took over for the injured and jogged into the end zone. Bergen and his first complete Downed Rocket Farmer. The Falcon defense limited the Rockets to 148 total yards en Hunter caught one other pass • See Football page 4 Bowling Green's Troy Dawson (88). John Hunter (86) and Vlnce Villa route to a 21-0 victory that clinched a Mid-American Conference title nucci (44) celebrate Mike Foor's (on ground) tackle of Toledo's Kelvin and a trip to the California Bowl. Leaders prepare for today's summit GENEVA (AP) - Soviet leader Mik- Both leaders pledged fidelity to ef- REAGAN, QUESTIONED about the us to this" by building up its own together. hail Gorbachev joined President Rea- forts to end the superpower arms race, Soviet leader's statement, told report- offensive nuclear arsenal and conduct- THE OFFICIAL, who spoke on condi- gan in this chilly seat of neutrality but discussed sharply divergent views ers, "We both must have the same ing a defensive research program of its tion of anonymity, said he did not know yesterday, and on the eve of their on how to achieve the goal. intentions. If he feels as strongly that own. whether Gorbachev might actually summit the superpower chiefs squared Gorbachev said he came to discuss way as I do, then we'll end the arms raise such a proposal to Reagan. But off on "Star Wars," the anti-missile "primarily the question of what can be race." The Soviet Union, he said, "could not the source said that in Gorbachev's program that lies at the heart of lag- done to stop the unprecedented arms But he remained determined to reasonably expect any country to stand 5re-summit preparations on "Star ging efforts to forge a new arms race which has unfolded in the world search for a space-based defense, best by idly and watch" while Moscow pur- fare," "the role of scientists was very agreement. (and) to prevent it from spreading into known as "Star Wars" despite his sued a program of their own. important." American and Soviet officials were new spheres." dislike for the term, saying, "Just In a new development yesterday, a Official Soviet arguments, however, sharpening their proposals for today's It was an unmistakable reference to wait'U he hears my proposal." Soviet official traced a possible Krem- weren't presented yesterday at the first session between the 74-year-old Reagan's program to develop a de- Reagan's national security adviser, lin proposal to break the impasse on international press center in Geneva, Reagan and Gorbachev - a man 20 fensive space shield that could bring Robert McFarlane, also defended the space weapons by establishing a joint where thousands of journalists have years his junior and still relatively down nuclear missiles before they "Star Wars" research program, telling scientific panel for superpower intel- gathered to cover the first superpower untested in international affairs. reach their targets. reporters "the Soviet Union has driven lectuals to consider "Star wars" issues summit in six years. Post-game celebration results Candidate speaks in injuries, goal post destruction at OSA meeting Sade levels," Pfiefer said. "We by Teresa Tarantino field a University student re- after reportedly being as- Contest Management, in this case University baseball by Zora Johnson ve the responsiblity to see and Ron Fritz ceived a deep laceration to saulted by three people work- staff reporter that every person be computer staff reporters his hand ana was taken to ing with Contest Slayers, act as ushers at Wood County Hospital where Management. No charges ome athletic events and literate before graduating from have been filed by the victim, have no security training. In an address to the Ohio Stu- high school." Police and Contest Manage- he was treated and released. dent Association Saturday, state The state is also lacking in ment were in for more than Another University student according to Bess. The inci- The Contest Management Sen. Paul Pfiefer of Bucyrus they bargained for when they was treated and released dent is still being investi- workers were instructed by that it does not have a program • See Goal posts page 4. focused on education but did not which provides financial incen- were assigned the job of mon- from Wood County Hospital gated, he said. miss a chance to take potshots at tive for teachers to stay in the itoring Saturday's Mid-Amer- his opponents in the race for classroom, Pfiefer said. ican Conference deciding governor. "Those who are the smartest football game against Toledo. io - o and talented in our education The problems started mid- m Pfiefer, a candidate for the system become administra- way through the fourth quar- GUESTS TIME fALCONS Republican party nomination tors," Pfiefer said. "The present ter, with a Bowling Green for the gubernatorial race, said system encourages the best and victory apparent, when thou- DO DDD < one of the major challenges fac- the brightest teachers to leave sands of fans began chanting ing the next governor is a re- the classroom." "goal posts-goal posts" in building effort. Changes in the anticipation of the ceremo- DOOWN DDTOGO BALL ONQQ education program will be nec- Pfiefer also said be would nial dropping of the uprights. essary to achieve this goal, he As tune ran out, fans propose a revamping of the tax stormed Doyt L. Perry Field said. structure to make the financing where University and city "Ohio is a populous state, but of schools more equal. police, the state highway pa- it's a state with a number of Pfiefer said that a 1 mill tax trol and University's contest serious problems, and it has to levy in the Beechwood school management were situated in be the focus of the governor to district will raise $244 per pupil, the end zone. rebuild the state to the strength while in a school district in Law- In the course of the melee it once had." he said. "Funda- rence County (southern Ohio), which followed, several peo- mental to this rebuilding effort the same tax levy would only ple were injured. is education." generate $18 per pupil. He hopes The most seriously injured, to propose a program which Loren Blanchard, 39, of Napo- Pfiefer said his plans for edu- would equalize tax dollars leon, is listed in serious condi- cation are three-fold. They in- within a county. tion at St. Vincent Hospital's clude increasing computer "As governor, I would propose intensive care unit in Toledo literacy at all levels, providing a a plan to the general assembly with a fractured skull. Blan- mechanism to reward excel- that we pool industrial and com- chard was taken to Wood lence in classroom teaching and mercial taxes on a countywide County Hospital where he the way schools are basis to provide quality educa- was later transported by Life tion to all schools, be said. Flight to Toledo. Budget decisions have not in- Pfiefer added that he is not in Blanchard was at the south cluded enough provisions for complete disagreement with end of the stadium when a financing of computers in our Gov. Richard Celeste's pro- goal post reportedly hit him school systems, Pfiefer said. grams on education. ui the back of the head, "His record on higher educa- according to William Bess, BG News/ Joe Phelan "WE HAVE not cared enough tion is not a bad one; I give him director of Public Safety. Lying on the ground several yards from where the south goal post had been standing a few minutes to make an investment in the reasonably good marts," he before, an injured person is aided by officers after the post game celebration. scheme of the budget for com- said. At the opposite end of the puters to be available at all • see Pfiefer page 5 • Editorial BG News/November 19,1985 2

Accept offer, BG Try disarmament, not rhetoric

Think of Bowling Green, and you think of Bowling by Justice B. Hill of views" and "very vigorous." Such pre- Green State University. That's probably a con- tense portends trouble. To worsen matters, nection in the minds of most Northwest Ohioans, Rhetoric seems the main course for the Reagan is dragging human rights to the U.S.-Soviet summit in Geneva. The pity of bargaining table. yet it appears some city residents would rather this, though, is that the menu is rich with a Hardly anyone disputes the importance of sever the link. more tempting fare, something called dis- the latter - not with Yelena Bonner's keep- We're referring to the 55 residents who recently armament - a far cheaper entree than the ing her husband's name (Andrei Sakharov) signed a petition against painting the Central Park continuation of the trillion-dollar arms in the headlines. Human rights, however, water tower in the University's colors, brown and race. belong outside Geneva, for their introduc- The summit is a good place to order some tion simply broadens the range of tough orange. The city is considering an offer by the of this disarmament, too. For once, trie issues distracting Reagan and Gorbachev University to pay for the painting. United States and Russia have prepared from the paramount one: arms reduction. The residents' objection to the University's offer arms-control packages (the proposals were The Russians, moreover, cannot but appears to stem from an aversion to our school presented during pre-summit talks) outlin- harden their viewpoints after hearing the colors. (Can you believe it?) ing their views in three significant areas: president and Congress quarrel over strategic nuclear weapons; intermediate- money. The House, on one side, wants to cut nuclear weapons; and ''Star Wars." into military spending to effect a balanced We're not here to defend Freddie Falcon's color The Soviets, for their part, have agreed to budget. Reagan wants a balanced budget, coordination. But we do hope the city isn't scared freeze their Asian SS-20 force and permit too. but not at the expense of a military away by a few citizens' ruffled feathers. The the United States to base roughly 120 cruise buildup. As he heads to Geneva, the budget University's offer amounts to about $20,000 worth of missiles in Europe. Additionally, they have remains embattled. generosity, which would be paid for through pri- hinted at a newfound flexibility on strategic Said House Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'N- vate funds, said Philip Mason, executive assistant arms. All of this rings with promise. eill, "the fight will be waged when he comes But one must look into reality's eyes, back." If true, what are the Soviets to think to University President Paul Olscamp. which reflect a different picture. These of this? Not much. Undoubtedly they will And that's a hefty sum for a city the size of concessions are bringing demands for tra- ons. I have said many times, and will say see Reagan as a man with no power to Bowling Green. deoffs; few of which are acceptable to the again ... a nuclear war cannot be won and bargain, because anything he agrees to can It's always poor politics to criticize without Reagan administration. Furthermore, must never be fought." unravel in the hands of a contentious Con- President Reagan and Soviet leader Mik- Pure buncombe. No one inside the Krem- gress. offering solutions. What we'd like to know is, how hail Gorbachev maintain an unshakeable lin believes "Star Wars" will long remain a With uncertainty everywhere, nobody, do the petition-signers propose to pay for the stance - a steadfast feeling of no compro- mere defense system, and U.S. posturing to save a fool, can expect a substantive painting: Do they want to contribute $364 apiece mise - on the toughest issue of the bunch, the contrary has led to little progress in the agreement to come out of Geneva. No one and coordinate a color scheme together? "Star Wars." preliminary talks. It has led to diplomatic does. At this point, both sides would be The University isn't interested in pushing for the double-talk. TASS described the goings-on delighted if they got through the meal Gorbachev insists that the United States at the pre-summit gatherings as "frank" without spilling the drinks on each other, school name and colors to "tower over the city. lessen its commitment to this technology, and "businesslike" - cold words for sharp and with rhetoric in a more optimistic Both Mason and University athletic director Jack which far outpaces Soviet research. To that, disagreement. chord. Anything else would be dessert. Gregory have said the offer was simply a nice Reagan has said, "Hell no." The president Secretary of State George Schultz Hill is a Kiplinger fellow persuing a gesture, and no one will be upset if the city declines. also has said, "We must both face the couched his assessment for the early talks masters degree in journalism at Ohio State Gregory even said the University might be will- challenge of eliminating nuclear weap- in similar terms: "frank," "deep exchange University. ing to use different colors, so long as the school name was present. So compromise is apparently possible. The city won't be making a decision until spring. Mean- Letters_ while, residents should cool their tempers and examine the issue before suggesting a refusal of $20,000, just to spare their eyes of some brown and U.S., don't leave U.N. which lasted until the riots of the complish by a personal ad- ble for the slander of an innocent orange paint. 1960's finally brought it to an dressed to men who no longer Sup of individuals will think Bill Melden's article "UJS. end. Who can lustily the docu- attend this University? ore they make ignorant Besides, if they're that offended by those colors, Should Pull Out of U.N." (BG mented fact that our govern- statements again. they'll need blindfolds to live in this city. News Nov. 14) shows his lack of ment helped to bring Pinochet to Beth Main understanding about political power in Chile by a coup d'etat 203 Chi Omega Joanne Saporito reality. against a legally elected govern- OCMBKZSC ...3UT FIM-T, A FEAST FOR THE BlKV What good would it do for the ment. Jacqueline Zanona United States to resign from a Is the U.N. perfect, no. Is the Let old incident die OCMBM745 group organized as a forum for United States perfect, no. But Debra Jentis political and philisophical differ- we should not resign nor retreat, OCMB«921 ences because we were not in but rather be actively involved We are "writing with regard to agreement with many other and evolve toward our ideals. the personals printed in the BG members? News on Nov. 14. Not one or two, If, as Melden contends, the David A. Vaughan but three separate personals Bring band to Cal Bowl United Nations does not stand OCMB69M have been expressed including: for decency and democracy with "PHI DELTS - WE REMEM- It has recently come to my total perfection, does this mean Leave Phi Delts alone BER" and "ASK A PHI DELT attention that the BGSU March- we should resign from it? How, WHAT HAPPENED IN APRIL, ing Band will not be accompany- may I ask, would this further the This letter is addressed to 1981." ing the football team to cause of democracy in the U.N.? those who sponsored the person- California. Let's talk hypocrisy. Has the als to the Phi Delta Theta frater- Now let's think about this! United States always lived up to nity in last week's editions of the First of all, even if any of the Phi The reason given for this, was our rightfully high ideals of de- BG News. I. as well as many Delts were freshmen at that of course, lack of funds, as was mocracy and decency? Not even others, found those personals to time, it is likely they would have stated in a recent article printed just in my short life time. Who be not only uncalled for, but Eaduated by this time, let alone in the BG News. Surely the Uni- can forget the racial segregation very unjust. ve contributed to the alleged versity can find some way to First of all, the incident oc- incident of sexual improprieties send the band to support our curred so long ago that there are in 1981. Secondly, is it necessary team in the California Bowl. no remaining members of the for an organization as a whole to fraternity that had anything to take the blame for something Through the years, the band Bob Brown bids bye-bye do with it. I am sure mat there that happened by certain indi- has given both its support and are other more current factors viduals five years ago? Most of spirit to the football team, and Former state rep ready for new Cabinet position that you could focus your atten- the present Phi Delts do not even can prove to be a useful cheering tion on improving instead of know what took place. Finally, squad, especially in California attacking innocent bystanders. is it really worth the time and where there will be a limited by Bob Brown many great experiences and sonal interest and extensive If not, perhaps you should aban- effort to rehash this overly-ex- amount of BG fans. It is my the opportunity to learn much background. It is an opportu- don your fight and leave it to hausted issue? opinion that should the band be During the past seven about a variety of occupa- nity to fill a position in which those more oapable of getting allowed to play in the California years, it has been my priv- tions and interests. a person can truly make a results. We, as women, regret the inci- Bowl, they, along with the foot- ilege to serve the people of It's not easy to face the difference. The Phi Delts have worked dent that took place as we are ball team, can bring a sense of Wood and surrounding coun- prospect of seeing less of your While I have had a hand in hard to improve their image and sure the present Phi Delts will pride and recognition to our ties as their State Represen- friends. Those who have had initiating legislation funda- college relations. I think mat it agree. But how lone will this school. It should also be noted tative. the opportunity to serve in mental to the Department of is unfair for that image to be reminder of what the present that I am not a member of the positions such as this are Mental Retardation and De- destroyed by an organization Phi Delts did not do go on? band, but a devoted fan. Throughout this period of unanimous in their opinion velopmental Disabilities, the that seems to have nothing else time, we have dealt with se- that these are the happiest challenge of implementing better to do with their time. We can only hope that in the Kim Piianowski vere budget crises, such sub- years of your life ana that this and other legislation now What could you possibly ac- future, those who are responsi- OCMBM707 jects as capital punishment, while many other endeavors becomes my challenge. abortion, environmental con- are very satisfying, there are The new representative in trols, numerous licensure is- few that provide the opportu- the Fifth Distinct of the House sues, capital appropriations, nity to work so closely with so of Representatives is Randy prison system reform, trans- many people and develop the Gardner of Bowling Green. ertation capital budgets, col- mutual respect that comes BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed live bargaining, four or from this association. I am confident that he will five tax increases and two tax However, sometimes there work hard for his constituents mi COMIC UAU HO IMbiR reductions. ■\k f***mumrr nxcuWTBihfPEmNPscf are other callings to which and be responsive to their mn firnm. m IHCUNU m fwm-Acncn 6Aoun fluM, one must respond. needs. m*r jr/*mb mwwur. MUCH SUK W PttOKCt XMM. Literally thousands of per- An opportunity was re- My wishes for Representa- mexe Mx to ioiUE meimcA'i wmnvm I sons have written during this cently presented to me by tive Gardner are that you MAmerirm vmmtt im MOtuumcr M< m COHCIAL m mnjui ccKwot to/wot necKH6 time. Many others have ver- Governor Celeste to become a treat him as nicely as you or ne mmcm fv bally expressed opinions on member of his Cabinet and have me and that he will cnwciai Kctm /txstm. eimsaoN these and a myriad of other serve as the director of the derive the same satisfaction wstjoe utm uK-is mturn mm Mm.), issues. Department of Mental Retar- from his responsibilities as . miovs cMfnuY ^^* 0 It was difficult to face the dation and Developmental have I. ntUPOMCTf. wenow&mKmv T> ■ miMUHjOKPfim. 1 ^ prospects of serving in a ca- Disabilities. ALXAPY n mxMss.. j****"*"•'ilkifc^- pacity different than that of This is an area of govern- Brown is the former state 1 Nw* state representative. I have ment in crisis and one in representative from the Fifth truly enjoyed the many, which I have a strong per- District. Ifcairt I- -THE BG NEWS Edna PKnOaFWW Copyadnor Brian Bal Managing editor Geoff Barnard Copy editor Metafile BWr Respond ElanZimmart Copy editor Day* Harding NawiadWx jaTrudeau Copyedtaoi DtneHorwedel The BG News editorial page is Ed»or«led«or MfceMchtyre Wire editor Carole Homberger your campus forum. Photo adNw Joe Pheten Friday arMor Qrag Ktartot Letters and guest columns Spom editor KariSmnn Prod, aup'r BobCHbaon should be typewritten, double- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Mat eporteedeor Tom R**d Prod, aup'r Slave IwantckJ spaced and signed. Your ad- Cr** copy editor Dense Wnuer Prod, aup'r Dougtat Kaufman dress and phone number must ma fiu KACH ax surcmom impormte ■mmifT.n&xpiN.: vtx*xm HU te HsmriY Tha BQ Nam a pubtahad daly Tuaaday through Friday during ma academic year and be included. orimmmm neftuiNb weetdy during the summer leaHon by tha Board or Studant FUflcaOona ol Bo««ng Qraan StaM 1-800-586-eOOl riaJ mamsp.. AT mot me mvatow IHArPtMOOKY The News reserves the right to utwuKinxucrr rmfiKruemv.trmwiose. na. 6*MOVSKI net mu ueu WHONKEK reject submissions that are in neopHUHSorm, 1-800-SS8-40O2 if YOU imcpiArRY iAr. -iam, **»? GUAM OpHone e»preeeed by cdumntata do not neceeiarfy reflect me opmione ol me 80 New* bad taste, malicious or libelous. ■mwmts.am M mux me cu>. XMUC-HOX. lc*t CAMNorK amfurtp..' HCKSUITS MAM/llt The BQ Newa and Bowing Green State Unrverelty are aqua) opportunity employer! and do on 1-800 556-6003 r AD submissions are subject to SUHUr of SUXfH eiriwy MKH fMf ne fHtte co not rJecrWnale in hung praMcM «u> urn mere p ofrum muvmneimttisr f*r nmmrcMiiHGUS coAVwmoH f The BO Newe *■ not acceopt edvertaing that la deemed dkcrtmkiatory. degrading or condensation. mnrma orv$ MHUfH KKKmiH. wmoxmHourA mteau. MuBng on tha balk) of ran, an or natural origin Please address submissions mm. NOH. %mw ifAm ur vm copyright 1886 by me BO Newe el nghte reeerved to: tHKAHi SWBf AAJCISH AMP A BueneeeOffce E atonal Ortlae raw mveucfu 214 Waal Hal Ph (419)3722601 210 Wee! He) Ph (418) 372-2803 Editorial Editor n me. Bowing Green State Untvarany The BG News Bowing Green. OMO 43403 ZM West Hall How 8 am to 5 p.m Monday through Friday ' • Local BG News/November 1$, 1985 S GSS wants budget increase CISG approves increased by Dave Harding are concerned about campus lighting," Anderson copy editor said. "There are many grad students who have classes late at night and don't get out until after internal representation With the University fiscal budget in the works, dark." the Graduate Student Senate has voted to recom- Another issue discussed was the policy for mend that the administration place a high budget- assigning study carrels, located on the seventh by Zora Johnaon through the proper channels, resentatives by two more ary priority on increased campus lighting and and eighth floors of the library. staff reporter ending with approval by the seats," Krider said. library maintenance. The current policy assigns library carrels on a Board of Trustees and Presi- USG now has SO representa- At a meeting Friday, GSS President Dave first come, first served basis, which has not found The general assembly of dent Paul Olscamp, McGree- tive seats. This year two ex- Anderson said the University has improved cam- favor with GSS because carrels are not distributed the Undergraduate Student vey said. officio seats were also ex- pus lighting with the installation of mercury vapor on need. Government last night ap- The proposed amendment tended to Latin Student Union lights, but there are still areas that have been left "We had one department who returned to school proved a proposed first reads, ^'The general assem- and Black Student Union. in the dark. earlier and reserved 20 percent of the carrels." ■muniment to Its constitu- bly shall be composed of 38 The GSS unanimously approved a resolution Anderson said. "I'm not saying that's necessarily tion. It will provide for in- permanent seats within its McGreevey said that the which states that "the University respond to the unfair but reservations shouldn't have been taken creased representation ranks, equally divisible, to be amendment probably would need of improved lighting on the BGSU main until more people returned to school." within the organization. the acting voice of the student not go into effect until next campus through budgetary action." GSS discussed a variety of methods of assigning The amendment will pro- body to ensure quality rep- semester, because the appro- The two places stressed at the meeting were the study carrels, including on a degree basis or by vide for six more representa- resentation set forth by the val process will take some library and the center area around the University office status. tive seats to the general spirit of the constitution." time. But he added that he seal. Assigning carrels on a degree basis would mean assembly of USG. The seats This will be the first amend- thought that if it is approved, GSS voted to draft a cover letter to the resolu- a particular number of carrels would be alloted to will be divided equally be- ment to the USG constitution, it will greatly increase rep- tion that includes a partial list of areas on campus each department depending on its size. Priority tween at-large, district and since it was accepted last resentation in USG. that are in need of Illumination. The places cited would then be assessed first on whether students organizational representa- year, said Brad Krider, vice- "Also, along with the were the parking lot by the television station, the are working on dissertations or thesis. tives, said Mike McGreevey, president of USG and mem- amendment, I will be em- commuter lot behind the Student Health Center, By implementing an office status policy, carrels USG president. ber of the committee which phasizing the point that inter- the trail behind Overman Hall and the Psychology would be alloted on the basis of how little office With passage by a two- wrote the amendment. nal affairs needs to enforce Building. space each department has. If there are 20 grad- thirds majority of the general "We reached the figure of such by-laws as attendance uate students in one office then they would receive assembly, the proposed 36 seats because we wanted to for all of these representa- "WE WANT to set the attention of the people more carrels than a department that has two amendment must now go extend each division of rep- tives," McGreevey said. who are creating the budgets that grad students people to an office.

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SUB MENU Student Services Building Roast Beef, Turkey, Pastrami, Ham, Salami, Pepper- on i & Mozzarella all with cheese $2." Nov. 19-20 ,c Corn Beef & Cheese $3. SENSATIONAL BUYS ON: PIZZA MENU Trade Books 9" 12" 14" BASIC 2.75 4.75 6.50 Clothes 3 ITEM 3.90 6.50 9.00 Supplies EXTRA ITEMS .50 .75 1 00 We also have Specialty Pizzas Gifts Art Supplies PIZZA WITHIN 10 MIN. | Regular Hours Hours Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m.-l 1 p.m. COUPONS AFTER 6:00 p.m. PHONE: 372-2851 M-F 8:00-5:00 L. Sat. 9:00-5:00 BG News/Nownber 19, IMS 4

Football Continued from page 1. pus was good for 28 yards to Kelvin Farmer. Unfortunately tor UT, Fanner lost control of Cheerleaders ask 'Will you marry me?' tfae ball and Falcon Sean Dykes scooped it up. "The fumble in third quarter after the long completion was Student reveals nuptial notions at football game before 28,000 the most critical play in the ball game," UT coach Dan Simrell said. "We were only down 14 by Melissa McGlllivray SELL SAID he had other ideas points at halftime and we reporter at first, such as having his pro- could've still come back, but posal shown on the scoreboard,1 that play took us right out of the Some men propose marriage but that the ideas "fell together' ball game. It was the turning during a romantic dinner tor and formed the one he finally point in the game." two. He preferred a different used. He was pleased with the atmosphere - a football game results. The Falcons marched down with 28,000 people in attendance. "She felt really special and field in the ensuing drive for Mike Sell, senior criminal jus- that's what I wanted it to do," he their final score. A 47-yard toss tice major, proposed to Lori said. from McClure to Bayless keyed LaPatra, an office worker at a Friends and family of both a drive that ended with Bernard Mansfield bank, at the BG-UT Sell and LaPatra were also in- White running six yards un- football game Saturday. volved in the plans. But LaPatra touched into the end zone. At 1 pjn., the cheerleaders was surprised by the proposal. UT's deepest penetration held up a sign that said, "LORI "I was very surprised - I came late in the third quarter LAPATRA - I LOVE YOU! wasn't expecting it," she said."I with Sager at the helm. The WILL YOU MARRY ME?" looked at it and said 'Oh, that's drive came to an abrupt end Then a tuxedo-clad friend of me' - and read on." when Rocket running back Ed- Sell's brought the engagement After that, LaPatra said she die Harris hobbled a short pass ring and roses to Lapatra, who was a little embarassed, but completion and Joe Foley accepted the proposal. mostly "excited." pounced on the ball. But Sell doesn't consider him- "I didn't even pay attention to self the romantic type. the game; I was in a dream WHILE MOST of BG'S game "I don't think I'm the roman- world," she said. was "error-free," Paul Silvi tic type, but I want to be," he The couple have been dating missed two field goals, his first said. for a year and four months, she misses of the year. He said he got the idea from a said. She added that they had While the BG defense stifled relative of LaPatra's. made plans for the wedding in the Rocket offense and the Fal- "Her brother-in-law did some- advance, but Sell had not actu- con offense moved the ball con- thing really big," he said. He ally proposed. sistently, the credit for the win added that the brother-in-law "He's very creative," she may not rest with either. In fact, wore a prince's costume and said. "I knew it would be some- praise for BG's success may rode a white horse to the shop- thing different but I didn't know rest with two inanimate ob- ping center where his girlfriend, what." jects - Stolz's old hunting boots. LaPatra's sister, worked. He The couple have set the date of Photo/VInc* Walter then got on one. knee and said their marriage for Nov. 1,1986, "I purchased these back in Mike Sell, senior criminal justice major (left), put an engagement ring on Lorl LaPatra's finger In the 'Will thoust marry me?" the anniversary of LaPatra's 1956 for hunting, just to tell you according to Sell. parents. how old they are, he said of the bleachers before the football game Saturday afternoon. muddied boots. "I wore them for the last game during my two undefeated seasons at Alma. Today, I told Brian, 'I got my boots. Don't worry about the game.'"

Bowling Green 21 Toledo 0

Scoring by quarter* M 7 0 — 21 (IT 0 0—0

Scoring summery Fir* quarter BG - Hunter 29-yard pees from McClure (SlM ■.■eH DO 7-0 BG — Hertman 22-yard Interception return (SIM hrtl.BG 144) Second quarter rioacoring Third quarter BG - White 6-yard run (SIM hrt). BG 210 Fourth quarter No scoring

Attendance — 28.110 (.second largest in BG history!

Goal posts Continued from page 1. Kevin McHugh, assistant ath- letic director, to protect the goal posts. According to Tim MacKinnon, assistant baseball coach, "I got word from Kevin (McHugh) at the beginning of the fourth quar- ter that we were to protect the goal posts. I then instructed the players... and told them 'don't get hurt and protect your- selves.' " According to Jack Gregory, athletic director, the Contest Management workers were in- structed to walk away if the number of people rushing the field became too great. Bess said police forces were also in- structed to "back away when we were obviously outnumbered." "Contest Management people are in no way security people and we don't want them to be that," Gregory said. "We had them out there because they would be visible (with the orange jackets), and hopefully mat would discourage the fans.' Announcements were also made throughout the fourth quarter requesting people re- main off the Held. The AT&T Card eliminates fumbling with coins Public Safety and the athletic department, in anticipation of the crowd which topped 28,000, assigned 20 uniformed officers and hassling over bills. to handle security at the game. Ten officers are usually em- ployed at regular season games. The AT&T Cqrd. The fast, easy way bill, not theirs. No need to call collect or charge it to a "I'm satisfied we made appro- to call long distance- from anywhere third party. priate efforts to keep the goal posts intact," Bess said. "I kept to anywhere, anytime. The AT&T Card makes You'll also eliminate a lot of hassle if you share a all the officers on the field, they keeping in touch with friends and family a lot more phone with roommates. With the AT&T Card, you'll did not even take traffic posts until they (the fans) were gone." convenient when you're at school. get your own separate monthly bill itemizing only Gregory estimated the goal You'll be able to get through on almost any public your calls. You'll pay more per call than if you dialed posts to be worth $3,500, and said phone—on campus or off—without bothering with direct-but you'll save a lot of headaches trying to Ke athletic department will not figure out who owes what. replace them right now because coins. And youll actually pay up to 500 less than for the NCAA Rules Committee is AT&T collect, third-party or coin state-to-state calls. As you can see, the AT&T Card eliminates all deciding on whether to raise the height of the uprights by 10 feet. In fact, for most calls, it's the lowest rate next to kinds of hassles. And you can get one whether or not In a related incident, Univer- direct dialing. And there's no charge to order the you have a phone in your own name Put The Eliminator ce located one of the in the courtyard of Card; no minimum usage fee. to work for you. Sign up for your AT&T Card by com- , Quadrangle Sunday You can also use your card to make calls from pleting and mailing the attached application. For more . Bess said. Officers con- I the post which was be- other people's rooms: the charge will show up on your information call toll free 1 800 CALL ATX Ext. 4589. ing sectioned off by five males. No charges were ffled. BG Newt/November 19, IMS 5

Student group Pfiefer 5 students Continued from page 1. elected to Pfiefer also commended backs divestment Celeste on his recent trip to the University of Cincinnati. committee but said be left one thing off by Zora Johnaon would outweigh the benefits. his agenda when visiting the Four men and a woman were staff reporter "I am personally not opposed elected Friday as at-laree rep- to divestment, but after hearing resentatives to the Advisory Members of the general as- the opposing side there could be "I would have suggested Committee for General Fee Al- sembly of the Ohio Student Asso- some long-term implications," that the governor enroll in locations (ACGFA). eiation have voted said Kelly McCoy, USG na- some basic banking and sav- The new undergaduate rep- overwhelmingly to support a tional, state and community af- ings and loan courses, as well resentatives are David Merkel, resolution advocating divest- fairs coordinator. "For as an introduction to ethics," junior political science major, ment in South Africa by univer- example, after Dartmouth di- he said, referring to the who received 87 votes (of 171 sities. vested, major corporations state's recent savings and ballots cast); Lisa Miragliotta, At its meeting held at the pulled funds from the school." loan crisis after the collapse senior music education major, University last weekend, OSA Other members expressed op- of ESM Securities, Inc. 52 votes; Mark Sivy, junior his- passed the resolution with 43 posite feelings about the issue. tory major, 45 votes; and John people in favor, 17 against and "I have no sympathy for any- Pfiefer also made refer- Nehrenz, Junior food service and three abstentions. All but one of one who has invested money In ence to his party opponents, restaurant management major, the 12 state institutions were in South Africa," said Don Bryant, former governor James Rho- 45 votes. attendance at the conference. a delegate from Youngstown des and state Sen. Paul Gil- Seven persons were on the The six-member delegation State University. "Black people more. ballot for undergraduate student from the University's Under- know bow to run their country representative, but only one per- graduate Student Government and will be running it soon. We "I would encourage you to son ran and was elected as grad- voted against the resolution, be- should get on the side of the vote for Paul Gilmore if I uate student representative. cause the general assembly of people who will be on top." don't get the nomination. But Graduate representative for USG last week decided it was The delegation from Akron I feel strongly about James the coming year is Joshua Isen- not in support of divestment. University voiced concern about Rhodes. I don't see new ideas berg, graduate assistant in But Mike McGreevey, USG whether or not OSA was a or new approaches coming lies. Isenberg received three president, asked to go on record proper forum for discussion from his administration," be wttfa the statement mat "BGSU about a major issue such as said. "I think to elect the Student organization rep- is strongly opposed to the apart- divestment. oldest governor in America is resentatives had previously heid system. Our negative vote Chip Blickle, a delegate from not the right image to put been elected to ACGFA, a com- is cast concerning divestment Ohio State University, coun- forth in Ohio." mittee representing faculty, and economic ramifications that tered this argument. "This is a great state but it staff and students that distrib- are beyond the scope of this "If we set a precedent of back- can either move forward, utes student general fees to body." ^ ing away from things, what drift along or go backwards, campus organizations. MANY OF the remarks made we're saying is that when some- Pfiefer said. "We're still re- at the conference were reitera- thing comes up we should lust covering from some of the tions of those made at the last let the legislators handle it," things that Dick Celeste did, USG meeting. Once again, the Blickle said. "We're a represen- letting the state slide the last Beer fast question was raiser] as to tative group and we should con- four years. The time has BG News/Kevin Hopklna whether or not the long-term tinue to provide voice through come to move on." Senator Paul Pfiefer implications of divestment united feeling." raises funds for Bacchus Complete and mail to: The AT&T Card, College Program, Instead of drinking beer fast, P.O. Box 5362, Cincinnati, OH 45201 - 5362 more than 200 Miami University students opted for a Beer Fast Picas* Print APPLICANT INFORMATION this weekend to raise money for Applicant's Full Name (Last. First, Middle) Date of Birth Social Security Number their campus' Bacchus chapter. The 48-hour Beer Fast began at noon on Friday and concluded Street Address (college) Apt* City State Zip Code at noon Sunday, according to Susan Vaughn, adviser to Mi- ami's Bacchus chapter. Telephone Number (college) How long at address Number of Dependents Bacchus stands for Boosting Including Spouse < ) yrs. mos. Alcohol Consciousness Concern- ing the Health of University College Telephone is in Students. □ own name D roommate's name D spouse* name □ do not have a phone in my room D Other. Fasten lined up sponsors who pledged an amount of money for Name of Parent/Guardian Address City State Zip Code Parent/Guardian Telephone No. each hour the tasters went with- ( ) out alcohol, Vaughn said. More Citizenship than 2,000 Fasters and sponsors Are you a participated. US. Citizen? O Yes D No The fasters wore buttons that COLLEGE AND EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION said "I'm Fasting" the entire 48 hours, she said. Ten of the 12 bar College Name Student Status owners around campus cooper- □ Full Time □ Fr DJr DGrad D Part-Time DSoph DSr ated with Bacchus by selling : discount non-alcoholic drinks to Major Graduation Date Degree: □ Associate Degree persons with buttons. D Bachelor Vaughn said the fund-raiser □ Graduate didn't affect the volume of sales Student Housing Monthly Housing done by university bars, "but we DDorm D Rent-House/Apt □ Own □ Parents Payment weren't measuring this in alco- D Fraternity /Sorority Q Relatives Other hol drunk or not drunk. The Present Employer Present Position How long? Monthly Income important thing is the whole From Present Job yrs. mos. campus has been aware of it." $ The fund-raiser generated Source of Other Income □ Grant, Scholarsh P Anr ual Ami unt more than $2,500 that Bacchus (check any which apply) □ Summer Job ofC thai 1 r.i- ime will use this spring to arrange n Allowance symposiums and line up guest n^fhor (identify) , $ speakers, Vaughn said. FINANCIAL INFORMATION The Alcohol Awareness Com- mittee of Residence Life came Credit references (include charge accounts, installment contracts, finance co., credit cards, rent, etc.). up with the idea for the fund- Give complete list of all amounts owing. raiser, Vaughn said. She added, Monthly "We really had no expecta- Name of Creditor City/State Type of Account Payments Balance Due tions." ^^ As incentives to participate, once the fasters collect the money that has been pledged, the committee will give away Student Loan Financed by three individual prizes of $50, |25 and 110 to the persons who Auto/Motorcycle (Yr. & Model) Financed by raised the most money. The Other Obligations campus organization that raised the most money will be given a D Checking D Both Checking Bank Name City State video-cassette recorder. D Savings & Savings D Checking □ Both Checking Bank Name City State 1 Savings A: Savings BG RADIATOR ADDRESS WHIM YOU WANT 1ILL MAILED (cord wlH bo moHod to Hits oddran) For the BEST deal Address Box # City/State Zip Phone where you may be reached For the BEST price ( ) Quality work I agree to pay for charges to the account in accordance with the terms of the applicable tariffs as explained in the ATaT Card Account Agreement which always top ATiT will send me when my application is approved. I understand that my ATaT Card Account is subject to a maximum monthly usage limit of f 100. I understand that once the monthly usage limit is reached, my ATaT Card will be deactivated until payment is received. priority I am aware that information gathered about me will be assessed to determine my eligibility for the ATaT Card Account. If I ask, I will be told whether or 520 South Maple not consumer reports on me were requested and the names and addresses of the credit bureau that provided the reports. I am aware that I must notify ATaT of any address changes Bowling Green, OH 352-3133

SIGNATURE: X. -Date. Note: In order to be considered for an ATaT Card, you must complete and sign this application. Omission of any of the information requested in this application may be grounds for denial. CALLTODAY

FOR RESEARCH ONLY and have During an average month how much do you spend on long distance our fabulous telephone calls to places outside your area code? Handsom* Hunk deliver your Bouquet of AT&T Balloon. The right choice. O 1B86 ATiT Communications 332-6061 BG News/November 19,1985 6

EXCLUSIVELY AT FOOD TOWN Fight at local club Residents results in 2 arrests to light way by Jim Nieman AN OFFICER grabbed John- Half reporter son and pulled him back toward THOUSANDS OF NAME the police car and told him to Three Bowling Green police settle down or he was going to go for peace officers were injured Friday as to jail, police said. BRANDS DISCOUNTED they broke up a fight behind Mr. They said Johnson then said. Bojangles night club, 893 S. "Take me to Jail, then," and by Phillip B. Wilton Main St. grabbed the officer by the shirt. staff reporter Four officers responded to a At that time, the officer told complaint of a fight between two Johnson he was under arrest Bowling Green City Council men shortly after 2 a.m., police and threw him onto the car, passed a resolution last night said. When they arrived, Jerry where he reportedly resisted as which asks residents to keep Johnson. 1005 N. Grove St., was he was being handcuffed. their porchlights, candles and 25 to 50% on top of another man, who was The arresting officer twisted other fights fit in honor of the not charged. his knee and sought treatment Geneva Summit meetings be- Police said they pulled John- on his own. tween President Ronald Reagan son off the man and, because As Johnson was being ar- and Soviet Union General Secre- TOUCH-N-SAVE they knew the identity of the rested, Timothy Murray, 328 tary Mikhail Gorbachev. Over 3000 man on the bottom (who is Conneaut Ave., jumped on the Our electronic white), they asked Johnson back of the officer. The officer The resolution was introduced (who is black) for identification. told Murray to get off or he to council by Mayor Bruce Bel- products are Johnson became loud and ob- would be arrested lard, who proposed that in- shopping network noxious and accused police of Murray got off the officer for a creased lighting should begin available to picking on him because he was few seconds, then again jumped tonight from dusk till dawn and makes these black, police said. Police ex- on the officer and was pulled off be repeated at the same times select from, plained to him why they were and arrested by two officers, tommorrow evening. big savings asking him for identification who were Injured during the in full color! first, and Johnson took his wal- arrest. BELLARD SAID the resolu- possible! let from his back pocket and One officer suffered an injury tion gives individuals an oppor- flashed his driver's license at to the hand, and the other re- tunity to become personally officers, they said. ceived a bump on the head. involved in the Geneva Summit. A NO RISK An officer asked Johnson to Johnson was charged with as- "I think that it's important hand him the wallet, but he sault, resisting arrest and disor- because it gives the president refused, still complaining of derly conduct with persistence moral support in what he's at- EARN FREE GUARANTEE prejudice, police said. He then and released. tempting to do," be said. If for any reason stepped toward the man who he Murray was charged with two SHOPPING had been fighting, who punched counts of assault and two counts In other council announce- DOLLARS! you are unhappy Johnson. of resisting arrest. ments, At-Large Councilman Ed with your purchase Miller read a petition from 56 Touch-n-Save city residents who want the Car- return it within ter Park Water Tower painted in customers can a neutral color, without em- 30 days for a blems associated to the Univer- earn Bonus Checks sity. full refund! on selected Ward 2 Councilman David El- sass said there is room for com- weekly special TltCHCARTOfllOtLTWOOD- promise on the issue while We will gift Miller maintained that the idea buys. These checks esorcwmi of University representation on are bank checks wrap your Aweoor the tower was a good one. 1 "I said before I thought it to be used for order for ' figfflfinff It's a week of great voyages Its a would be nice and these 56 signa- purchases at Ortterent fantasy tures haven't changed my mind the holiday adventure every one iota," Miller said. Food Town! mght. It's Fantastic VoyagesWeek on In other reports, Public Works season! i The Movie Channel You may not want to Director Dave Barber said the i BATTLM MYOMO come back to earth Manville Avenue Improvements MffTAtTK VOTUM1 wUNi Project is completed except for NOV. **-M, ••*«■* sod that is to be laid in certain areas. He said the "road closed" and "detour" signs will be re- lr««r^«.Mc'S*io^*^*''*Moy«Cha«irie'l(X ■ S^OM^^IH*Mc—•en***"* <•» Mi^n-mm— moved as soon as the contractor IbUG can be contacted. DISCOUNT SHOPPING NETWORK BUY.SELL QUALITY USEP LPi RENT LP's + tl*Doy +Dtp. ROCK, JAZZ, BLUES, HETA L Spmd Buyd Fo* HtwmJM HAKOCQKE, ALTERNATIVE CLASSIC Ms Your Record AHernalwe ALBUMS SPARTUS I57CIOU6H 0 BLK &ST0FMMN)

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Accused hijackers convicted Hostage release sought LONDON (AP) - The Arch- went there last week after give details of the talks. for illegal arms possession bishop of Canterbury's spe- four of six missing Americans "Loose words can cost lives cial envoy left for Lebanon wrote an appeal for help to and I don't want any more last night to meet again with Archbishop Robert Runcie, lives to be lost in this unhappy GENOA, Italy (AP) - Four Abbas of masterminding the hi- They greeted their sentences kidnappers of Americans Siritual head of the Anglican drama," he said. "All I will Palestinians accused of hijack- jacking. with an outburst of pro-Palestin- whose release he is trying to urch. He left on a Paris- say is that today (Monday) ing the Achille Lauro cruise ship A panel of three judges con- ian chants. arrange. He conferred with bound flight and was to fly to we had extremely useful and were convicted with a fifth man victed the five men after hear- "We will defend with our blood U.S. officials in London. the Lebanese capital. helpful conversations." yesterday on charges of illegal ing testimony in the morning. and soul our country," they "I think there are certain Waite spent the morning Waite said he remained possession of arms and explo- There was no jury. The judges chanted in Arabic while waving things that I can now say (to with U.S. officials who came "optimistic" and would stay sives. deliberated for two hours and 20 victory signs through the bars of the kidnappers) which I hope to London for the meeting, in Beirut "as long as nec- Three of the defendants said, minutes before announcing the their cages. will take the conversations and conferred separately essary," but would not pre- in written statements read in verdicts. The suffest sentence of nine forward and help us in this later with British government dict when the hostages might court, aides to PLO official Mo- Dozens of heavily armed po- years plus a fine of 3 million lire long and difficult process of officials. be released. hammed Abbas delivered the lice in bulletproof vests pa- (about $1,700) was given to Mo- negotiation," Terry Waite He made a long report to "The point is that when you weapons used in the hijacking. trolled the Palace of Justice and hammed Issa Abbas, identified told reporters at London's the archbishop Sunday night have momentum you must Abbas has denied this. nearby streets during the trial, previously as Mohammed Ka- Heathrow Airport. at Lambeth Palace, Runcie's keep it going," he said. "I The court ordered prison and everyone entering the court- laf, who was arrested in Genoa He left with obvious ur- London residence. think there's a good chance terms ranging from four to nine room was subjected to searches carrying false passports before gency less than 24 hours after THE ENVOY would not we're going to go forward years for the five men convicted by metal detectors and bomb- the Italian ship began its cruise. arriving from Beirut. He identify the U.S. officials or again. Cesterday. They face trial at a sniffing dogs. iter date on charges of kidnap- THE FIVE defendants, in ping and of murdering an Amer- handcuffs and blue jeans, were !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ican passenger aboard the brought into the gymnasium- Italian cruise liner during the sized courtroom and divided THESIS PIZZA BROTHERS Oct. 7-9 ordeal. among three metal-barred PIZZA The United States has accused cages. SPECIALISTS BUFFET BROTHERS. Inc. all you can eat! 10% off thesis copying Foldover and Italian PIZZAs. Every Tues.. Med2 352-8408 Wed., Thurs., Sun. Puff's kinko's 4—10 p.m. ONLY Item Pizza Expires: 11-22-85 Dining Room Only $3.79 I 00 (Bring this coupon for one free Pepsi) Pizza •5. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ we deliver .4.*> ,nside •xpires 11-26-85 352-1596 Beer on Tap I % 440 E. Court Exp. 11/25 # Ecuador Sweater & Clothing Haircut £2} Exhibit & Sale I Hours | THE HAIR REPAIR is closed on Mondays Nov. 19-21 T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:30

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Applications for THE BG NEWS

STAFF POSITIONS including staff editors, reporters, copy editors and photographers are now being accepted for Spring Semester 1986. Applications available from Patricia Ritter, Editor, 210 West Hall. Deadline: Tues., November 26,5 p.m.

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Rivers overflow banks; News Briefs Seat beat, emissions bills possibly reconsidered COLUMBUS (AP) - Sponsors of two House- vance of a reconsideration vote on that propo- southern Ohio hard hit defeated bills requiring use of auto seat belts sal, possibly today when lawmakers return and creating auto emissions testing programs from weekend recess for what is billed as the in Ohio's two largest metropolitan areas were final week of the 1985 session. Swollen streams edged over ing home with an eye toward the when high water made all roads recounting votes yesterday in advance of their their banks in parts of Ohio to the village impassable. possible reconsideration. The House defeated the Senate-approved ay, Mocking roadways in The Hocking River overflowed However, neither camp was ready to predict measure when it failed to gain 50 votes on areas and prompting "A LOT of people have de- at Sugar Grove, blocking some the outcome. Thursday, but Bowers said his bill has some some school closings. The Na- cided to leave their furniture up roads over the weekend, but An aide of Rep. Arthur Bowers, D-Steuben- support among eight House members who were tional Weather Service issued ... because you don't know receded Sunday night. A few ville, chief sponsor of the seat-belt bill, said absent and that hopefully some of them will flood warnings for the Hocking, what's going to happen," Miller families either moved out or numerous members were being polled in ad- show up to cast their favorable votes. Scioto, Saint Joseph and Tiffin said. decided to stay at home in rivers and for Wills Creek. The Scioto River continued to flooded isolation. State board approves emergency school funding A letup in the rain in some flood some agricultural regions parts of Ohio allowed commu- near Circlevdle in Pickaway AT ATHENS, where weather COLUMBUS (AP) - The State Controlling to the James Garfield Local District in Portage nities hit bv weekend flooding to County and at Piketon in Pike data showed the Hocking about 4 Board made more than $2.1 million in emer- County; and $339,000 to the Buckeye Valley continue their clean-up efforts, County, but no evacuations were inches above flood stage, the gency fund money available for loans to three Local District in Delaware County. All the but the weather service forecast necessary and no crops were city was protected along the school districts yesterday, bringing to eight the loans must be repaid at 8.7 percent interest. a chance of rain throughout the believed threatened. One state rechanneled river banks. But number of systems now borrowing from the In addition, two separate loans of $100,000 state today. road was blocked by high water flood gates were closed to con- state to stay open. each were approved tor the Garfield district Hardest hit during the week- in Pike County. trol hillside runoff, and flood By contrast, only one district was forced to earlier this year. end was the village of Rock- In Athens County, all schools pumps were used to control the dip into the loan fund in 1964, the Ohio Depart- bridge in Hocking County, which in the Federal Hocking School overflow. ment of Education said. James Van Keuren, director of the education was flooded from the Hocking District, with about 1,200 stu- In Marietta, the Ohio River Controllers approved the financial paper- department's Division of School Finance, tra- River. Residents were returning dents, were closed because was reported just below flood work needed for loans of $1.57 million to the ced the three latest loans to drops in local tax to their homes yesterday, floodwaters made some roads stage yesterday morning but Canton Local District in Stark County; $268,200 revenue. according to Capt. Eddie Miller impassable. An elementary began falling by midday. High of the Good Hope Township Fire school in the Athens City School water flooded two streets and Vegetation increases; African drought easing Department. District also was closed because forced some merchants to take ''Most of what everybody's of flooding of some streets. precautions. No major damage NEW YORK (AP) - Newly analyzed satellite "Things are better in many places," said doing today is cleaning up," One family was evacuated in was reported. photographs of famine-torn regions of Africa James Tucker of the National Aeronautics and Miller said. the Athens County village of show substantial increases in vegetation during Space Administration's Goddard Space Flight Miller said at least two fami- Chauncey, and one school there "The water got in Just very the last year - a sign that the drought may be Center in Maryland. "It probably means that lies were expected to stay at the closed because of high water. slightly ... It didn't do any easing, a researcher says. the natural conditions underlying the drought fire department last night, but The entire village was isolated damage," said Robert Zide of are somewhat better in many areas." that other residents were return- for a time over the weekend Zide's Sport Shop. 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Bowling Green State University Department of Ethnic Studies Presents yttwmrffyoiioMPjiTWM^Htnffyffvw iSrmrT,"7iv".^ Second Annual Conference on Ethnic Studies Ethnic Studies: Crossroads to the Twenty-first Century "A Changing Curriculum for Changing Times" A special price break, that is, on Thursday, November 21, 1985 DISTINGUISHED PRESENTERS: Sessions In Bryan Recital Hall of the Moon Musical Arts Center Macintosh™, the computer that is helping 930 a.m. Df. Torn* Arctniega. President California SUM University, Bakersfleld "Implications for Minorities In the Current Drive for Qualify In Higher Educatlon" 1030 a.m. Dr. Joseph Scott, Chairperson students everywhere work smarter, Department of American Ethnic Studies The University of Washington ■A Pragmatic Aho-American Curriculum for Changing Times" 11:15 a.m. Panel Discussion quicker and more creatively. The beauty Strategies for Curriculum Changes In Multicultural Education 1:30 pm Dr AW. Slngham Chancellors Professor in Residence Oty University of Ne» York of Macintosh™ is that you don't have to "Mew Curriculum for the Global Village" 2J0p.m. Dt. Jacouelyn N. Ztta Assistant Professor, Women's Studies University of Minnesota know anything about computers to use "Cultural Pluralism: Curricula Reform in Post Secondary Education" 3:15 pm Panel Discussion- "The Role of Ethnic Studies In Higher Education In the Twenty First Century" one. In fact, you can be creating with KEYNOTE SPEAKER: 8 p.m. Main Auditorium, University Hall Dr. Kenneth Clark Macintosh™ faster than you can carve a Dutlnguiehed Professor of Psychology Emeritus of the City College of the City (Wversltyol fie. York turkey or shovel your driveway. The Brown Decision: Implications for Change In American Education"

The Board of Student Publications Contact your campus Macintosh™ is now accepting applications for location for more information about the Holiday Bundles available until December EDITOR 31. And don't wait for Santa to bring of it .... he has enough to carry already! "1985 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. THE BG NEWS Macintosh is a trademark of Mclntosh Laboratory and is being used with its express permission. for For More Information ... Spring Semester 1986 Contact: Computer Services/Math Science Applications available at 214 West Hall. 372-2102 Deadline: Tues., November 26,5 p.m. Sports McGee captures NL MVP award NEW YORK (AP) - Batting cham- 220 points. Pedro Guerrero of the NL Points were assigned 14-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 Batting second in the Cardinal the Series, he set a record for rookies pion Willie McGee, the flashy center West champion Los Angeles Dodgers with voters asked to list 10 players on lineup, McGee led the league with 216 by hitting two home runs in Game 3. fielder of the National League cham- was third with three firsts and 206 their ballots. hits and 18 triples. He scored 114 runs, His 24 putouts in the seven games tied pion St Louis Cardinals, was named points and pitcher Dwight Gooden of third in the league and, with rookie another record- the NL's Most Valuable Player by the the New York Mets, who won the Cy MCGEE BECAME the ninth Cardi- leadoff man Vince Coleman, served as Baseball Writers Association of Amer- Young Award last week, finished nal player to win the NL batting title, the catalyst for the racehorse St. Louis McGee became the 14th Cardinal ica yesterday. fourth with one first and 162 points. hitting .353 last season. It was the attack which produced 311 stolen MVP winner since the BBWAA began McGee received 14 first place votes Tommy Herr of St. Louis, Gary Car- highest average ever for a NL switch bases. the award in 1931. The last one was from a 24-writer panel, two from each ter of New York, Dale Murphy of hitter, topping the mark of .348 by McGee started the 1982 season at Hernandez, now with the New York league city, and finished with 280 Atlanta, Keith Hernandez of New York, Frankie Fnsch of the New York Giants Louisville of the American Association Mets, who shared the award in 1979 points. John Tudor of St. Louis and Jack Clark in 1923 and matched by Pete Rose in and was called up in May to replace with Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell. Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds, of St. Louis completed the top 10. 1969. Mickey Mantle of the New York injured David Green. He won a regular Gooden ana Tudor, who was second who led the league with 12S runs batted McGee, Parker and Guerrero were Yankees set the major league mark in job, batting .296 and helping the Cardi- in the Cy Young voting, were the only in, finished second with six firsts and the only players listed on all 24 ballots. 1957 when he batted .365. nals win the world championship. In pitchers to finish in the MVP top 10. Charbonneau Broncos 'make icers' day' by Karl Smith provides relief sports editor The weekend series between Western Michigan and Bowling by Tom Skemlviu WMU. Green was a lot like a Clint sports reporter "I WASNT really expect- Eastwood movie. ing it when Gary got hurt," There was plenty of shooting, If hockey had an equivalent Charbonneau said. "It a few brawls ana the guys in to baseball's "Rolaids' Fire- would've been easier if I was white came out on top in the end. man of the Year Award," starting. I could have pre- The Falcons swept the Central Bowling Green goaltender pared myself better." Collegiate Hockey Association Dave Charbonneau would But the Broncos found series 8-7 (Friday) and 8-4 (Sat- surely get a nomination after Charbonneau more than re- urday) in the BG Ice Arena. The Saturday ady. teams combined for 140 shots night's relief WMU wasted no time test- and were whistled for 63 penal- performance ing the rookie's skills between ties. As a result of the excessive against West- the pipes. The Broncos penalty total, 12 of the 27 goals ern Michi- riddled Charbonneau with came on power plays. gan. three shots in his first two "We're improving offensively Charbon- minutes on the ice. each weekend," BG coach Jerry neau, mak- But with each Broncos' shot York said. "The thing that con- ing his first Charbonneau became cerns me is that we're taking too college ap- Charbonneau stronger and less fearful of many penalties, which of course pearance, replaced an in- the potent WMU offense puts our offensive team on the jured Gary Kruzich late in the which launched 86 shots at the bench." second period to save the BG net in the two-game se- The Falcon offense struck fast Falcons^ 8-4 win over the ries. and furious Saturday, leaping to Broncos. "I was hoping I would get a 5-0 lead in the first period. Don The back-up goalie re- some shots right off the bat," Barber had two goals while Paul Charbonneau said. "That Ysebaert addeda goal and an ceived a standing ovation assist and Brian McKee had two from the sold-out Ice Arena first shot really helps your n«i«t« as soon as he stepped on the confidence." ice. Charbonneau then ex- One shot which didn't help NOT TO BE out done. WMU BG News/Joe Phelan pressed his gratitude by post- much of anything came off scored the first three goals of the Bowling Green's Jamie Wansbrough struggles past Western Michigan's Rob Bryden on his way down the ice. ing an outstanding 25-minute the stick of Bronco Troy second period, all on the power Wansbrough had two goals in the Falcons' 8-7 OT win on Friday and two more goals in Saturday's 8-4 victory performance, allowing only Thrun. play, to close the gap to 5-3. over the Broncos. Thrun's slapshot in the Ysebaert added a BG power one goal while stopping 11 play goal and Chad Arthur Charbonneau and Kruzich com- movement out of Jeff Crossman, early, but Friday's contest went WMUshots. third period hit Charbonneau right down to the wire. in the groin sending the Chat- netted a score to end the second bined for 39. who spent much of the series in Bowling Green coach Jerry period at 7-3. "Goaltending won the game the penalty box or earning a seat The Falcons held leads of 3-0 York was impressed with his ham, Ont. native to the ice in and 6-2 with goals from Brian pain and BG head coach During the second period, Fal- for Bowling Green," WMU in it. Crossman had 18 penalty freshman's clutch perfor- con goalie Gary Kruzich went coach Bill Wilkinson said. "The minutes, including a 10-minute Meharry (two), Greg Parks, mance. Jerry York into a state of Doug Claggett, Andy Gribble, panic. down with a bruised knee. bottom line is that you need good misconduct he received along "It was like going to your Freshman Dave Charbonneau goaltending to win and we didn't with McKee. and Don Barber. After a Henry lefty in the bullpen after your replaced him and allowed only get it. They (BG) did." Fung goal late in the second starting pitcher gets a blister BG'S THIRD goalie, Dan one goal the remainder of the While they lacked goaltend- "HE'S (CROSSMAN) been period, WMU Stu Burnie took on his pitching finger," York Kwilas, was not in uniform game (see related story, same ing, the Broncos didn t suffer that way for three years," BG charge. said. "He came out of the cold due to an alternating game page). from a lack of scoring opportuni- defenseman Todd Flichel said. and played strong. It wasn't a plan with Charbonneau. With The Falcons netted one goal in ties, outshooting BG 38-26. "That's his game, he's effective Burnie netted three goals in surprise to us, though. all three goalies out, York the final period with Jamie "We got good movement on th as a tough, physical grinder, but the first 8:28 of the finafregula- THE MOST surprised per- contemplated putting BG's Wansbrough doing the honors. puck, we just didn't cash in," when he tries to outskate some- tion period, two on the power son in the arena was Charbon- most prolific scorer, right Bronco goalie Bill Horn had Wilkinson said. one, he gets in trouble." play. Wansbrough broke a 6-6 tie neau, who never thought he wing Ja- • See Hockey, page 11. would see action against • See Charbonneau, page 10. just 18 saves for the game, while Wilkinson got more than Saturday's game was decided Falcons 'toast' MAC clincher Harriers conclude arrive. This football ritual signifies uncorking it watched a stream- There would be no last-second that fans are celebrating a line of bubbly engulf Vince reprieve, no call from the momentous occasion. This Villanucci's face. year with regionals governor, their fate was as weekend's display proved no ANIMATED OFFENSIVE sealed as that of the team which exception. offensive back coach Reggie tried to prevent the execution. Bowling Green's football team Oliver sauntered into the party Collas just misses qualifying Saturday afternoon, about bad clinched the Mid-American preceded by the foot-long cigar 3,000 fans carried out the Conferencee championship, he was smoking. They stood facing each other, sentence - the goal posts at Doyt earning a trip to the California "Nah this stogie ain't from by Jeff McSherry waiting like prisoners on death L. Perry Stadium were torn Bowl. To the jubilation of 28,000 Fidel Castro," Oliver said sports reporter row for the inevitable moment to down. fans, the undefeated Falcons not jokingly. "This cigar is my Red only won the title, but blanked Auerbach model. As soon as I BG's Sara Collas, with only a half mile to go in Saturday's arch-enemy Toledo 21-0. knew we had the game wrapped NCAA District Four cross country meet, desperately chased The victory came under a up, I lit up." her competition in attempt to come back and qualify for the typically overcast sky. The sun After being singled-out by the NCAA Championships. hadn't been seen in so long that media all season, McClure The senior from Cleveland Heights, in 14th place at this some suggested its picture be appeared to take special joy in point, must have sensed this could be the end of her collegiate put on a milk carton. just being "one of the guys'' career because she stormed back and finished eighth with a DESPITE THE conditions, it during the celebration. time of 18:27. was still Bowling Green's day in "This is a time to enjoy with Her performance, however, was a classic case of being too the sun. my teammates," McClure said. little, too late. Her time left her just seven seconds and one As fans poured onto the field, "This is a great bunch of guys place from qualifying for the national championships. some mobbed BG players and and we had a super season. Sid Sink, BG's men's and women's coach, noted that Collas chanted the traditional "were The year isn't over, though. gave a great effort and if she had competed in any of the other NO. 1." But most just plodded BG must finish the regular regional meets, she would have probably qualified. across the muddy terrain, arms season Saturday in Athens It's sad Sara didn't qualify, Sink said. "She has had a held high, enjoying the euphoric against Ohio University, before super three years at BG and I don't think we've ever had rush which swept through them. traveling to California to meet someone as dominant for the women." It was a time for celebration. Fresno State. THE MEET, run at Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind., A time to forget that Brian But a celebration next week did, indeed, field some of the nation's top teams. Stephanie McClure and many other great would be anti-climatic and the Herbft, the race's individual champion in 17:25, led Wiscon- players were graduating in party in Fresno loses its sin's perennial powerhouse to an impressive win. May. Yet most importantly, a intamacy with BG fans 2,000 Behind the Badgers, who scored 39 points, were the North- time to remember the feeling miles away. western harriers who tallied 81. These two teams will travel to you were experiencing. Saturday's party was Milwaukee, Wisconsin, this weekend to compete in the NCAA Because at that moment, no interrupted momentarily with CJuunpionship. The Falcon women finished eighth with 243 matter what the Top-20 rankings the official invitation to coach points, barely edging out conference foe Eastern Michigan who said. Bowling Green was the Denny Stolz by a California had 244. best. Bowl committee representative. "Team-wise, we didn't come on as we'd like to have," Sink For almost 20 minutes, fans For several minutes the said. "But we knew that there was no way we would finish in paraded on the field as if they representive talked about how the top two and qualify." were children again. However, BG's numerous Other BG finishers included Lori Grey in 35th, Jill Soster it soon came for them to return accomplishments had thrust the 61st, Kathy Kabicki 65th, and Suzie Deters 91st. to their prior state. school into the national BG's men harriers, who also competed in the district Meanwhile, in the joyous limelight. qualifier Saturday, had a couple surprises. Falcon locker room the HOWEVER, AS he concluded While senior captain Tom Franek struggled, uncharacteris- childhood regression had just his presentation it became clear tic of his performances all year, junior transfer Dave Mora ran not all in BG had quite become one of his best races of the year. I kids, many of the Falcons household names. "It's a shame that Tom had a bad meet after he ran so well watched on television as a "Cal Bowl invitations are not all season," Sink said. championship team celebrated given, they are earned," the MORA, ON THE other hand, was spectacular on the muddy by dousing( each other with representative said. "So 10,000-meter course, placing 20th in 32:47. His time left him chaampagne. Each child cogratulations are in order for seven places and 10 seconds short of qualifying for the NCAA lof being involved in the Falcons and bead coach Championships. According to Sink, it was only a matter of time BG Newt/Jo* Phelan such festivities. Denny SCHULTZ." before the transfer from Cleveland State turned in such a Falcons' offensive back coach Reggie Oliver lights up a foot-long Saturday, flanker Greg Well, what's in a name performance. stogie and dons a new crown to celebrate BG's 21 -0 victory over Toledo Meehan was the first to fufill his anyway. See Harriers, page 10. which clinched the MidAmerican Conference title. dream as be shook a bottle and • See Celebration, page 10 BG News/November 19,1185 16

Celebration (continued from page 9) As the post-game party wallop ended, some talked about the Falcon spikers Spinks vs. Cooney future. For a few players like Mc- NEW YORK (AP) - time. Clure, the future holds an Agreement has been reached In fact, Cooney has fought NFL career. For many it Windsor in four games for a fight between Michael only twice since being means getting a Job in the Spinks, the International Box- stopped in the 13th round by "real worldT And unfortu- ing Federation heavyweight Larry Holmes in a bid for the naly for some, the future of- Despite victory, BG ends season with 12-14 record champion, and Gerry Cooney World Boxing Council title fers nothing good but for March, Hie Associated June 11, 1982 at Las Vegas, memories of the past. Press learned Saturday. Nev., and last August Cooney Contracts have not been announced his retirement. He And what about the BG 12 record in the MAC. next five games before winning signed, a source told the AP. has said several times re- football program? Is there a by Tom SkernMtz their last two games. cently that he would come out sports reporter Inconsistency plagued BG all But they are expected to be future after the McClures, year. Tatting the Falcons all year finalized upon the return of of retirement only for a fight Dawsons, and Hunters re- was senior Debbie Hopkins. against Spinks. The roDercoaster season for The defeat of Windsor, com- promoter Butch Lewis from move the shoulder pads for bined with the victory over To- Hopkins led the Falcons in Europe next week. Lewis pro- SPINKS BECAME the first the final time. Bowling Green's volleyball three categories, hitting per- light heavyweight champion team ended just when the ride ledo last week, gave the Falcons motes Spinks' fights and is The answer may have come a two game winning streak to centage, aces, and digs. She the champion's adviser. to win a heavyweight title as Stolz left the press room was becoming fun. averaged .51 aces per game, 3.70 when he upset Holmes on a The Falcons finished the 1965 end the season. BG was faced Saturday. with both the good and bad of a digs per game and a .287 hitting No specific date has yet close but unanimous decision As he walked down a dark season with a win over Canadien percentage. been set for the fight, and five for the IBF title Sept. 21 at neighbors the University of season full of streaks. corridor in the bowels of After starting out 0-3,the Fal- sites are being considered. Las Vegas. Perry Stadium, Stolz paused Windsor. BG downed the Lance- Terms of the contract were Spinks. who has a 28-0 re- rettes in four games 13-15,15-5, cons went on to win five out of Sophomore Jo Lynn William- to talk with one of his fresh- the next six games. The season son came on strong in the second not known, but Lewis recently cord with 19 knockouts, was man players who saw little 154, and 17-15, Friday night in complained that Dennis Rap- the undisputed light heavy- Windsor. was starting to look as rosy as half of the seasonto lead the action during the season. Van de Waffe's predictions. team in kills with a S.14 per poport, Cooney's manager, weight champion at the time BUT A 1-7 streak, with six of game average. was asking for purse parity. he beat Holmes. The WBC "Did the reporters come up The victory upped the Falcon the seven losses coming against Junior Lisa Berardinelli led IBF President Robert Lee then withdrew light heav- to you and interview you to- spiker's final overall record to MAC foes, dropped BGTs record the team in blocks with a .88 per has said mat Spinks would be weight title recognition, and day?" Stolz asked. 12-14. BG also finished two below .500 and their hopes even game average, while sophomore stripped of bis crown if he Spinks relinquished the World The player replied, "No, games under .500 last year with lower. Barb Baker, who handled all the fights an unranked opponent Boxing Association and IBF not today coach, but I guar- 14-18 record. setting duties, finished with 9.17 Cooney is not ranked at this titles. antee next year I'll give them BG coach Deniae Van de Walle assists per game. something to write about." had preseason hopes of finishing A three game winning streak Maybe the athletic depart- in the top four in the Mid-Ameri- on the road brought BG back ment better order two more can Conference, but the Falcons into preseason hopes .but, upon Harriers ners in the top 11 places and have to wait until next year. sets of goal posts, just in case. finished with a disappointing 6- returning home, lost four of the (continued from page 9) scoring 25 points. "We might have finished fifth "It was rough on Dave last Purdue finished second, fol- if Tom (Franek) wouldn't have year because he was a transfer lowed by two Mid-American had trouble," Sink said. and he had to sit out," Sink said. squads - Eastern Mlrhlgan and "I think his confidence is back." Miami. These top four finishers Tim Hacker of Wisconsin won will travel to Milwaukee Satur- the individual crown with a time The Falcon men, like the day, which, according to Sink, of 30:58. Other BG placers, out women, experienced the awe- may mark the first time two of a field of 167 finishers, in- some power of Wisconsin. The MAC teams have competed in cluded freshmen Mike KcKenna Badgers ran away with the team the NCAA meet. The Falcon 51st, Todd Nichols 57th, Scott Rocky XL Rococo titleby placing six of their run- men, who finished ninth, will Wargo 64th, and Franek 72nd.

Charbonneau was only a matter of time," the The Falcons' defense gave (continued from page 9) 18-year-old said. "There wasn't more than enough reason for mie Wansbrough, in goal. much that was going to keep me Charbonneau's boost in confi- "I WAS thinking, who could out of that game." dence. we put in goal," York said. "My Although Charbonneau After giving up 10 goals in the Win A Trip For Two first thought was Wansbrough. showed some signs of inexperi- last five periods and blowing a 6- He would have gotten the call ence, junior defensemen Tom- 2 lead in Friday night's 8-7 over- because he plays goalie in pick- Pratt and Todd Flichel aided the time win, BG's defense rallied up games during rookie with their knowledge of around the appearance of their To The California Bowl! the game. new goal tender. But Charbonneau spared ev- "f messed up, but he (Flichel) eryone the anxiety by putting kept giving me confidence," "THEY REALLY played the finishing touches on the big- Charbonneau said. "I needed tough," Charbonneau said. Rocky Rococo in conjunction gest game of his life. that more than being chewed "They knew I was coming in "I knew I would come back. It out." cold and had never played a game at the collegiate level." with the BGSU Falcon Club Broncos' coach Bill Wilkinson was not as impressed with Char- bonneau's performance. will be giving away a Trip HAIR UNLIMITED "We didn't give him a lot of tests. He already had a cushion For Two to the California Bowll when he came in," Wilkinson Family Hair Care & Tanning Center said. "If it was a tie game, it 143 W. Wooster 353-3281 might have been a different story. He made a few saves but This 5 day, 4 night trip will include: OWEN nothing really great. Monday. !«••*!, 10M 00 *Roundtrip AIRFARE WadnmtorfridoyMMflO NCJ&JS Regardless of the cushion and Saturday 9 OK 00 lack of difficulty, Charbonneau *Deluxe hotel accommodations will never forget his first college game. 'Reserve tickets to the game PRECISION HAIR CUT Regular $9.00 "I don't think it was a case of NOW ONLY $6.00 w/coupon being a hero. This is the time I Includes shampoo Just got lucky." Entries may be made at Rocky Rococo, expires 11Z27/85 * blow dry Can you afford to gamble 176 E. Wooster, Bowling Green, OH with the LSAT, GMATJ ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS GREprMCAT? Probably not. Stanley H. ALPHA DELTA PI Kaplan has helped over 1 mil- CALIFORNIA BOWL SWEEPSTAKES lion students prepare for their : witlus Iht bill of hut lo: grad school exams. So if you need a refresher class, or even if PATTY DeWINE you're fresh out of college, C/5 & call. Why take a chance Name. with your career? MICHELLE PURDHAM Street during iL panLtt&mc. KAPLAN wl0itioni Ikii tvminy SIANUYH KAPIANEDUCATION*! CfNTHI ITD City, State, Zip CO The world's leading Age Birthdate. Phone No.. We're behind you 100% test prep organization. 536-3701 Jlov., tL Sut.rs of^tpka 2>Jta Pi 3550 Secor Road No Purchase Necessary Suit* 201 ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS Toledo, OH 43606

Sweepstakes Rules: 1. Contest open to anyone 18 yrs. and older. 2. No purchase necessary. Oh, What Fun It Is To Drive 3. Enter as often as you wish. One entry per person, per visit. 4. Deadline for entry — Dec. 4, 1985. With A Card From w& 5. Drawing will be held Sat., Dec. 7 at 6:00 p.m. at Rocky Rococo, 176 E. Wooster, Bowling Green, OH 43402. SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS ....;;->' WIIH THIS COUPON ALL YEARLONG ... AND SAVE $8.00 $2.00 OFF any Large or Trtpto-A fl *■***«• n I grMM* to ml cm" -tacam My atrt) MUN i U m * da*mm Emmncj tad $1.00 OFF any Medium or Small Sa*r, pnM M pkadra m) mie*: acMM MA Twtata*. Trtota" ml Mr* feat* a mm of AM mxMd Mm M whole pan style pizza M*.«imfcv&«mT(MtoCttrami«roiratanJ GmMenastipia mat* « o* MS km A* aid Hat. fed h 4 matfe toa mm Acttess V*I only at: 178 E-Woostsr, Bowling Gram, OH ta 1000 ctmmm oft* to m USA M Cm* Aid to am) yc* ema mm mm, ml m t» mM m * - Limit one coupon per pizza |m am ttW Yw mmnta m M M to mMrmpjtd alt Von) with other spectafe mmm. tad to m case* torn/ - « at is lor mm cam aid MmT0ta Offer expires: 12HW85 Rocky ^JV. Rococo ^c>^yit »,,_G Wood County Auto Club Smflgdito arwamtt Dome 414LWoottor DPwmnmmm Cnageto: QVtoi DMC B.G. 354-2511 C«*» BammOm tlmmimakummli. )M BG News/November U, IMS U

Air Force has wings clipped PROVO, Utah (AP) - Robbie Bosco, who put bis teem in a hole with three costly first-half interceptions, fired a t»-yard bomb to Vai Sikahema with 5:41 left, capping a determined comeback that lifted 16th-ranked Brigham Young over previously unbeaten and fourth- ranked Air Force 28-21 Saturday. The defeat Deprived the Falcons of at least a share of the Western Athletic Conference title. BYU, 9-2 overall and 5-1 in the WAC, remained in contention for a 10th straight conference title. Air Force is now 10-1 and 5-1 in the WAC. Even more damaging, the loss ended the Falcons' hopes for a mHrmai championship and could have removed the Air Force from consideration for a major bowl. The loss snapped the Falcons' 13-game winning streak - longest in the nation. However, with Bowling Green's 21-0 victory over Toledo, the Falcons (of BG) now have a 14-game winning streak.

Hockey : BG N«w«/Joe PheUn (continued from page 9) BG's Jeanne Martlnek splashes her way to a second-place finish In the 200 yard butterfly with a time of 2:12.2 In Cooper Pool. The women but Rob Dryden took a pin point up the puck like we did and tankers were downed by Cincinnati on Friday, but rebounded with a win over Eastern Michigan on Saturday. The men lost both meets. pass from Dan Dorion to send expect to win." the contest into overtime. Wansbrough left little time for The sweep leaves BG in first suspense, scoring the fastest place in the CCHA with a 8-2 overtime goal In BG history. The league mark (9-3 overall) while Tankers dive in dual meet debut senior wing took only 37 seconds WMU slipped to 4-6 (M overall). to end the game. Clarke Pineo Despite his team's fast start, stole a pass, flipped it to Yse- York is guardedly optomistic. baert who set Wansbrough up "First place this early is just Women beat EMU, fall to Cincy; men drop both contests for the score. an indication that we're playing "For Jamie Wansbrough to do well," York said. "We want be that is incredible," York said. In first when it's all wrapped up. by Bridget Burdno 200 freestyle in 2:00.07 and the 200 butterfly in good performance despite the loss." "That's the guy you want with "We're showing flashes of a sports reporter with a 2:10.27. Draper said. "Bob again had a good meet in the puck. (Ptneo) made a good young team maturing into a real play to get the puck and when solid hockey club," be contin- Bowling Green's men's and women's Szekely set two BG women's records in placing first in those two events." you get into overtime, that's all ued. "But right now it's just swim teams may need a life preserver her first dual meet as a Falcon on Friday, On Friday against the Bearcats, Walker it takes, just a break/' flashes." following a rough back-to-back start to their taking second In the 200 individual medley finished second in the 50 freestyle with a The Falcons will get a chance dual meet schedule last weekend. with a 2:09.96 and the 100 butterfly in 57.38. time of 21.90 and in the 100 freestyle in 48.47. ACCORDING TO Wilkinson, to prove themselves this week- On Saturday, the men tankers traveled to The Falcons' 400 freestyle relay of Chris sloppy puck handling and men- end in a bome-and-home series Eastern Michigan and were beaten by the "ANDREA SWAM real well," Draper Birnbrich, Lea Szekely, Tom Griga, and tal errors by his squad proved wit defending CCHA champion Hurons, 76-37. The Falcons dropped a 53-41 said. "Not bad for a freshman in her first Walker finished first in 3:12.93. The 400 insurmountable. Michigan State. Friday's con- decision to the University of Cincinnati on meet to break two records." medley relay unit of Birnbrich, Pete and Les "Errors cost us three or four test will be in East Lansing, Friday in Cooper Pool. Szekely and Dane Burton also captured first goals and against Bowling Mich, while the Falcons will host BG's women, after falling 55-39 Friday to a BG's Paula Reinhart took an Individual in 3:36 JO. Green, you can't do that," Wit the Spartans Saturday in the Ice Bearcat squad which finished 20th in the first place in the 200 breaststroke with a kinson said. "You can't cough Arena. nation last season, rebounded for a 81-67 2:31.48 clocking. The Falcons' relay squads DESPITE THESE losses, Draper said victory over EMU. of Beth Ricketts, Jennifer Lakins, Shelly both teams swam exceptionally well. He McFarland and Westendorf captured the 400 said be is purposly scheduling back-to-back "Eastern Michigan's women's team put frestyle in 3:46.51 against UC. meets this season to prepare the team physi- on a poor (swimming) exhibition on Satur- cally and mentally for the final meets of the day, and we swam well," men's and wom- Draper said the women swam as well as season. en's coach Rich Draper said. "I wasn't can be expected since it is early in the "I want them to get ready for the big disappointed with the men because Eastern season and they are training hard. meets where they will have preliminaries on Urge 11tem Pine is such a tough team." For the men against the Hurons, Bob Friday and finals on Saturday," Draper The women got double victories against Walker got BG's two victories with a 22.45 said. ''They have to get used to swimming the Hurons from senior Sheila Westendorf clocking in the 50-yard freestyle and a 48.75 competatively two days in a row." I and freshman Andrea Szekely. Westendorf in the 100 freestyle. The swimmers have a week off before won the 100-yard in 56.07 and the 1,000 traveling to the Illinois Invitational on De- $4.°° I freestyle in 10:45.06. Szekely captured the "Bob was one of the swimmers who turned cember M. 352-3551 Inside only 352-3551 \

AL fires chief umpire J NEW YORK (AP) - Former major-league umpire BUI Haller, who served as the American League umpire supervisor the last three CONGRATULATIONS NEWLY 1 years, has been dismissed by the league. Perfect Touch Haller, 55, said he received a letter from league president Dr. * SELECTED ORIENTATION* Bobby Brown informing him of his firing. Haller was an AL umpire Hair Salon for 21 years and the brother of former major leaguer Tom Haller. 1084 S. Main 352-2812 LEADERS FOR FALL 1986 "They didn't even give me the courtesy of calling me into the office and telling me why I was fired," Haller said. (next to South End McDonald's) Suaan Adkta Jllltl Khouiam PhajAbartkio Jafl KBta Kami Mm KavUKovaioi V'v'i i Starr TVaAmoa J*I«««WI Mary Karharm. Anaa BradKrtdar Prepare your hair for Eva Anton*. Anralta Loudarmtft I'ianisi Or •gory Aipafan Barbara Lagaza the holidays — DMnMMln HakSLaliaai " 1 >lur i>l ///c /'/Vs. Crag Aug. 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CM 354-1004 i go beck lo /urwr high where n belongs This is SEMESTER ANO $10 PER YEAR. APPLICA- Friday. Nov 22 AI 4:00 PM. IN THE OHIO ROOM OF THE To order year toft tor spring aeiaselec caH coflage now so why don't you |uat grow up TIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN 332 BA BUILDING 2 ramass roommates needed Spring Semester Tontogeny Legion Hal UNION, THERE WILL BE AN INFORMATION LC * SS S8HU8, M, M* SESSION TO EXPLAIN THIS EXCITING OP- Stophonle JOM NOW AND MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN to rent apartment dose to campus "Greet Fun Out in the Sticks" ASK A PM DELT WHAT HAPPENED Cal 353-9805 PORTUNITY TO YOU. IN APRIL, 1«81 JOO-I8CHROEDER' YOUR FUTURE! TOOAY...NSE MEETINO...T00AYI I bve my cousin oh yea I do FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SUB- Greeks Gel Reedy! I love my couem 4 II be true LEASE 4 SPRING SEMESTER. $132 mo. Women lor Women end T-B'T'N Two More Days Untl TO: PEPJHtNQ ajFLE PLEDGES Whan you're nol with me. I'm blue FREE HEAT 6 GAS. MUCH PARTYING oo-eponeora present the film HAPPY HOURS Al Uptown GOOD TO GO' Keep up the good work and Financial Menagomerrt Aaeocletton Oh Jod-I. I love you! SPACE PLASE CALL TERRI 353-3500 Meeting thB Wednesday. 7 30. Rm. 114 BA "RAPE CULTURE" Thursday Nov 21 at 4 00 p.m. slay motivated! REMEMBER, only 2 more TaaaraM, 7:10 p-m., Qlsh Theatre, Henna Mat Happy 20«i ooua'i I know It's gonna be a great days! to sublet; inexpensive, nice; across Check Buietin Board for more into veer! You're the beat Mend 11 bve ye! Happy TO STEVEN D LEWIS (PRES I ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT NIGHT Motownlng tonne' CM Juee or Kattiy only 353-0010 You always gal change back Love. Stephanie And el new 1888 F# Officers trcm your dcaar on Tuesdays CONGRATS-ly MP Roommate needed Immediately for 2 bedroom wel drtnka - 50- apartment SSS'month plus utaWoe Ask lor Krlaty Clements Jermy 352 6267 M*:N GI Tm so sucked thai you're my Big! I knew from WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING 352-3703 the start that you would make A GREAT BtQ IndMduala Interested In reerjorakbta VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL 352-4049 and a GREAT FRrENOI I love you very much' dotations about drinking and dnvwj Watt'4 your new Qamma Phi Urea, Suzanne Than wl be a NEVER AGAIN HELP WANTED OOLDEN KEY DEADLINE: NOV. 26 Greeks Gel Reedy' meeting Tues Nov IB. 7 00 at SENO YOUR APPLICATION NOW! Two Mora Days UnH the Pin Mu House It's "me to get lnvolvad< H you ate muelc & want to heve run whas you're Urge 11tem Pizza HAPPY HOURS Al Uptown! working — we are now hiring al the fun place to BECCA WALLACE Thursday. Nov. 21 at 4 p.m. be - Buttons We need bar help « floor help w. Thank you so much lor my great girt! You're the Mark. Greeks Gel Reedy' positions available tor al ages Must be al least beat big evert) » 25 The Beat Is Yet To Come Two Mora Day* Una 18. Apply si person efter 8:00 pm dady UTB, LI Slephamo Hot Estb SI ETy Ot Omec HAPPY HOURS at Uptown except Mondays Buttons. Rl 25. North ol BG i $5. Concert t-eturta and ierseys naaaonabla Love, MCheea Thuradey. Nov 21 at 4 pm STUDENTS NEEDED prices Free delate Coamoa Intetnaeonel. Box PHI PELTS - Wl PangQtMP, FREE ROOM AND BOARD plus a Salary of 43058. St Louis. MO 63143 | 352-3551 We Deliver 352-3551 Thai oameetet haa been ao busy long, and LSAVMCAT-OMAT'GRE S86O.00 lor Spring Semester Work as truetretlng that I lately haven't uk) you how NTE'CPA REVKWNCLEXRN teecrw*/nekjreest In a chid centered program much I care and love you Thai a lust a token KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER emphasizing a hands on learning M 2 Central and reminder of my love NO 1 IN TEST PREPARATION Ohio camps. Any major may apply Regleler el Love Always-Karhryn (41fl| 636-3701 TOLEDO ale Co-op omce or caa 372-2451 tor mtorme

(g^lfes^^ \.iSr\tijrl FOR SALE 1981 Detaun 210, 5 speed 56,000 mass Uke new. 62.800 Cal 424 3328 UHAT DO VtXiyUHAT ARE RWW'XNO- I am MCPN |M A M0OERN GUY I MEftN 1978 Toyota Pickup Engine in exceeent con* HN/E GONG WEEKENDS FOR gHQM VWIV N THE OLD- fa(W IN Tht MODERN, Tuesday Special ALL Leg •on. Short-bad w/cap, 5-apeed. AM FM caa TUB UCCKc>©,/BRTUFf» I'M |*E YTJUX PflWONEt) SENSE Of VERB SENSE, "TO PARTV aette Good oorajaon 1,200 00 rWU' ^ GOING TO GONG TO I AlUMNG ft HERO ftS IN "HE", LCTS (WV'" Warmers CM 372-1468 IIMTtV OF SOVENGcK TO SA-320 15 WATT STEREO RE DErUTE "OUR RC60LRCES, CETVER MINT (XWOITION - PERFECT •lots of colors STARTER FOR FRESHMAN CALL PAUL 354-7477 •one size fits all LADIES BKE FOR SALE ONLY $30 one day only CALL 352-4049 '74 DODGE DART. 6 INLINE ENGINE. GOOO CONDITION. S700 FIRM MUST SELL - CALL 352-3149 OH BEST TURNTABLE OFFER. 40% FOR $100 YOU COULD OWN A FULLY AUTOMATIC (ADC) TURNTABLE HAROLY Tuesday Eve: USED FOR ONE SEMESTER CALL ROBERT Open till 9:00 OR ADAM AT 352-1520 EXT. 217/213 p '77 Monte Carlo $800 or beet otter .Classified Information. CM 352-0952 The BG News Mail-In Form OL Matching sots ($125) t love seal |$100| PleK earn tone colors 2 dark pine end tobies. 1 so po„M, Putt 1 oct. M $36 Dark wood floor lamp w/ DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication no later than 4 p.m. rack attached $36 Cal 362-0711 525 RJ,. Si. 2 pa or after 6 p (BG News not responsible for postal service delays) la I True You Can Buy Jeeps lor $44 through ths US government? Gel the RATES: per ad are 60' per line, S1 80 minimum. tacts looey'CM 1 312-742-1142 Exl 17g4 50' extra per ad tor bold type. Approximately 35-45 spaces per line DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE FOR RENT Wiled by Trad* Mkhri Jaffa PREPAYMENT is required lor all non-university related business and individuals. Apartment lor sublease ACROSS 3 Theater award 32 Madrid 44 MKhener novel for Spring Semester 1 Speck 4 Title ol respect: museum 45 Novelist Close to campus NOTICE: The News will not be responsible tor error due to illegibility or incomplete information. Please 6 Little porker Abbr. 35 Household Prevosts title CM 354-7171 10 Fall guy 5 Javelins need 46 Emcee Parks come to 214 West Hall immediately It there is an error in your ad. The news win not be 1 bedroom dean upeeata apartment, 2 block! 13 Loveood 6 Comic 38 Fiber 47 Coiy responsible tor typographical errors in classified ads tor more than two consecutive insertions. 14 " porrloge Youngman 36 Humane gp. 48 In the matter ol to campua $190 t utamaa CM 364-1079 hot.," 7 Dobbin's lunch 39 intended to 49 Track event ~"TT 8 p.m 16 Small nan S " was 41 Nickname lor 50 Pocket billiards starting Spring aemeater Ona bed- 16 1937Booan going to St. Margaret 53 Stir Mee paid Close to campus classic Ivaa..." 42 Horseshoe 54 Dunce Cal 362-6709 CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM 16 Greenland 9 With affection thrower's term 1 Stall lie Apt. lor SUBLEASE 19 " old port 10 Carnival ol the Cheap' QUel! Close to cempua' in a storm'* Animals" com- ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE CM 352 6608 Name Phone # 20 Household poser UMfjr.ii.i \innn ninn 11 Israeli port mnnnn imnn inini Room tor Rent Address 21 California lake 12 Gynt Ctoee to campua 329 E Wooater orpaaa 15 Dancer Ruth St I'iMiicin Miiun '.mm, Anaaatlli Jan. 1 or sooner Social Security # or Account # 23 0rendOT i iMinn linn iniiiiiii CM 352-8261 (For billing purposes only) 24 Badge lor s 17 Panolaahoa IIIIIJII i.MI II lllltll tmoency Apt to ii.Dliem Thuretm Manor good Seoul 22 City south ol unit rin(ii:ii>ii in laoroaa kom MAC) S260/morrth Cable «i- Please print your ad clearly, EXACTLY how you wish It to appear: 25 Social divisions Moscow ■■innii4ii MIIMH;iiin:i duded (1-2 people) Harm 352-6112 26 Gently stroked 23 Elevator man run in in it.HI i in IMH 1 room efficiency uiseea paid Close (Ode words you wish to appear in bold type) 31 Walking 24 Indian corn mu II 11 JIHI: I iiniiniTH duwiauwn. CM 362 5822 32 Beadllka pellet 25 Musical HI'IUHIIHM urm 33 "ThaQreateel' endings mil ,i nuni i II IIi: i THURST1N MANOR APTS. 34 lairs 26 In regard lo I II II llll I I IMH IJHMHIJ Has single room etlictencles svsaable lor spring 36" Ukee 27 Famous Very close to campua 362-6435 Fo«" llagahip rinnri iinrin iiniinci MI inn iinnn iiiinmi Itrjueaa and autbneiaa ctoee to campua tor 36 Typeo'soupor 28 Long lor summer 1988 and 88-87 school yaar salad 29 Gladden Hl.lHIl ClUiriH Hf.lllHH CM 1-287-3341 37 Picnic peal 30 Iranian coin 36 Manitoba's Great Lake 1 ■ • 35 Ray ' 40 Headlong lush II FtMTMt CrMfon 42 Annual 43 Portuguese II Classification In which you wish your ad to sppaar. Golf Course overaaea 11 Campus & City Events* Wanted province Annual Lost & Found Help Wanted 44 Do an usher s lob Christinas Sala! Rides For Sale 45 Island olfW. For Rent Iran Services Offered 47 Bridge Personals 46 Lltlle devil Save Up •Campua/Clty Event ads are rxjotished tree ot charge for ona day for a non-prom avant or rrteetlng only 61 Mountain. In Maku To 50% 62 Alamo sue Data* ol Insertion . 66 Gourmet's ireel 56EIICII Man to: (On or Off-Campus Mall) 57 Woody s eon The BG News Si Greek letter All Musi Go Before 214 West Hal BGSU 58 Pilot a radio "OK." The Snow! Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 60 Sanaa (Checks payable to BG News) DOWN Tuas.-Wad.-Thurs. Phone: 372-2601 Total number ol days 2Algenanpon •taaiUia.pas 10-6 372-2674 . Se,