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10-22-1985
The BG News October 22, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 22, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4439. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4439
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. Cloudy today. High In the low 60. Vol. 68 Issue 33 THE BG NEWSTuesday, October 22,1985 Chrysler works to end strike
HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. their sessions yesterday at (AP) - Bargainers for the Chrysler headquarters here, a^k__ .Kir - ^*aniifl United Auto Workers and Chrys- were mum on whether progress ler Corp. worked yesterday to was being made. end a costly U.S. strike as 10,000 UAW President Owen Bieber *j>* * r Canadian Chrysler workers and Chrysler's chief negotiator, ended their Way-old walkout Thomas Miner, convened their and headed back to work. bargaining teams several hours Seventy thousand workers earlier than originally planned, walked out Wednesday in the but neither made any comment. United States at the same time However, after recessing the the strike began across the bor- talks last week both said they der. Analysts have estimated were confident the strike could Chrysler's after-tax strike be settled quickly. losses at f 15 million a day. Bieber said over the weekend However, negotiators tor the that wage parity and job secu- m* ^§2L % newly independent United Auto rity remained sticking points. Workers of Canada forged an He also has said he would ask for agreement with the automaker "something special." Union offi- Sunday, and union members cials said he was referring to a overwhelmingly endorsed it yes- special lump sum to make up for terday. concessions. The Canadian pact UAW-Canada spokesman includes such a payment. George Ehring said 97.2 percent White said the Canadian con- of about 8,000 members voting in tract will match the pay scales local meetings yesterday sup- at the Canadian subsidiaries of ported the contract General Motors Corp. and Ford fSNi The company said the strike's Motor Co. and will expire simul- h A i ■■ end in Canada would allow taneously with those two-at Chrysler plants there to sched- midnight Sept. 14,1987. ule abbreviated shifts for the THE AVERAGE Canadian rest of the week, but that layoffs worker will get an immediate 4 . * zlBth would come by then if the U.S. percent wage increase to $14.18 strike continued. Canadian, or $10.35 U.S., with "I WOULD be happy today if cost of living raises every three Jf£ > Photo/Vlnce Walter the VS. agreement were settled months to match exactly those Heads up! immediately," said Robert at GM and Ford. U.S. Chrysler Bowling Green's Vince Villanucci (44) stiff arms Central Michi- them in sole possesion of first place in the Mid-American White, leader of the Canadian workers were paid an average of gan's Chuck Lark during the Falcons' 23-18 victory Saturday on Doyt Conference title race. union. $13.23 per hour under the con- L. Perry Field. The win maintains BG's undefeated record and puts U.S. bargainers, who resumed tract that expired last week. Renowned author to present book Accidents, thefts by JuMe Fauble zill, a publications intern in the will be a question and answer Miss America." staff reporter College of Education. The book session after the speech and he His next novel, "The Spy in keep area police is about the experiences of his will be autographing copies of the Deuce Court,'' Is to be pub- Frank De-I daughter Alexandra and her Ua book. Brazzill said. lished next May. ford, an author, struggle with cystic fibrosis. She Deford is a senior writer for He has also written a movie, busy over weekend sportswriter, died at the age of 8. Sports Illustrated magazine and "Trading Hearts," which is commentator Jackie Stift, faculty advisor a commentator for Cable News scheduled to start production in and chairman [ for the Ohio Student Education Network and National Public February. A movie adaptation Secured stereo equipment stolen of the National Association, one of the groups Radio. of "Alex" will be appearing on Cystic Fibrosis sponsoring the event, said that Deford will also be speaking in ABC in the spring. Nearly $800 in stereo equip- ing in an unlocked room in the Foundation, they chose Deford to speak to a journalism class at noon about Deford was voted Sports- ment was stolen over the week- building. will speak to- help "sensitize the people of the sportscasting and broadcasting, writer of the Year in 1962 and end from the Moore Musical The equipment is valued at night as part of University to the special needs Brazzill said 1984 by the National Association Arts Building. $789 ana was purchased last "College of Ed- of a person facing death and to HE HAS written three novels: of Sportswriters and Sportscas- year. ucation Week." the needs of those close to "Everybody's Ail-American," ters and received the Northeast- According to police reports, a His topic will be bis recent them." The speech will be at 8 "Big Bill Tilden: The Triumphs ern University Award for cassette deck, turntable and ste- The person may have used a book, "Alex: The Life of a p.m. in 121 West Hall and is free and The Tragedy" and "There Excellence in Sports Journalism reo amplifier were taken from a crow bar or some other type of Child," according to Patty Braz- and open to the public. There She Is: The Life and Times of in 1985. locked cabinet. The equipment pry bar, according to William was bolted and locked to shelv- Bess, director of Public Safety. Responsible drinking thrust of week Foot chase ends in Toledoan's arrest An 18-year-old Toledo man, When arrested, Rushing had who allegedly broke into an au- In his possession a screwdriver by Amy Reyes The goal of the campus cam- ing the Health of University "There are other ways of hav- tomobile on the 100 block of West and a pair of brown sunglasses. reporter paign Oils week is to make stu- Students), is being formed to ing fun and preventing stress," Wooster Street, was arrested by Bushing probably used the dents aware of the dangers of promote responsible drinking Yarris said. Today speakers two Bowling Green police offi- screwdriver to break the front The smashed car in the Union drunk driving. tor students, according to Judy from The Well will talk to stu- cers at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday passenger window of the auto- Oval, just one of the results of Bidds, adviser for the group. dents on the effects of alcohol in after a three-block foot chase. mobile, police reported. A pair driving drunk, Is on display as A new organization on cam- the Foyer of the Union at 11 a.m. Kevin Rushing, of 2546 Ayers of sunglasses was taken from part of National Collegiate Alco- pus, called BACCHUS (Boost This week the group's goal is and 4:30 p.m. Ave., was standing next to a 1975 the vehicle. hol Awareness Week. Alcohol Consciousness Concern- "to promote a responsible drink- Chevrolet Nova, owned by Tim Rushing was charged with S decision to drinking and OTHER ACTIVITIES sched- Foster, 1063 Bickford Ave., Ak- C theft and taken to the ring," she said. uled for this week are: ron, when police approached I County Jail. him. About haft an hour prior to Last spring Ken Kiser, senior • Wednesday Jeptha Hos- According to police reports. being arrested. Rushing had marketing major, and Tim Gill, tetler, an associate professor of Rushing saw the officers and been cited for misrepresentation now a University graduate, preventive medicine and psy- fled east to Main Street, then by a person under 19 years of formed a group called "Never chiatry from Ohio State Univer- north to Court and Main streets, age to obtain beer or intoxicat- Again" after two of their friends sity, will hold a discussion in the where be was arrested. ing liquor. were killed by a drunk driver. Off-Campus Commuter Center The program is supported by with students who have left be- University President Paul Ols- hind alcoholic families. Yarris Heavy rains cause traffic accidents camp, the University greek said. He will be speaking on community and Gov. Richard substance abuse of alcohol as a Celeste, who has designated Oct. family affair. Heavy rain was a contributing Nault was trying to make a 4 as "Never Again Day." • Michelle Harder, assistant factor in about half of the 23 left turn off of East Wooster St. director of the Student Recre- accidents that occurred in Bowl- onto Mercer when her vehicle THE GROUP'S goal Is to es- ation Center, will speak on exer- ing Green over the weekend, was struck by the truck pulling tablish alcohol awareness in uni- cise and nutrition at 3:30 p.m. according to police reports. out of McDonald's. versities and high schools, Kiser Wednesday in the L.I.F.E. Eleven of the accidents oc- Andrea Sack, a freshman said. There is a high rate of Room of the Rec Center. curred on Friday afternoon journalism major who was a irresponsible drinking on cam- when a line of thunderstorms passenger in Nault's car, cut her pus because most students are • Thursday, there will be a left many of the city's roads cheek when she struck her head hut learning bow to drink, said display of information and refer- flooded. against the windshield. Betty Yarns, a member of the rals from The Well and BAC- Bowling Green Police Chief steering committee organizing CHUS in the Union Foyer. There was only one injury this Galen Ash said much of the the week. • Thursday there will also be a weekend. It took place when a minor flooding occurred "be- panel discussion with recov- car driven by Tamara Nault, cause the leaves were clogged in One out of 10 people who drink ering alcoholics at 3:30 p.m. in senior international relations in the sewer grates." He said will become an alcoholic by na- the Gold Lounge of Founders Spanish major, was struck by a brakes are often temporarily tional standards, Yarris said. Quadrangle. truck driven by Todd Thorn- ineffective after driving through Greg Ducrane, assistant vice burg, of Ft Bliss, Texas. high water. president of student activities, Ducrane desribed alcoholism said there are themes each day as an epidemic and abuse. It this week for Alcohol Aware- must be looked at as a national ness. Yesterday was "Know problem and taken seriously by Your Limit"; today is "Alterna- citizens, he said. tives": tomorrow is "Psycho- "Adults and students need to Egypt still angry logical Effects"; Thursday is approach alcohol responsibly," "Information and Referrals"; Ducrane said. and Friday is "Have a Safe and TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - Presi- good first step" toward healing Enjoyable Homecoming." Interest in alcohol awareness dent Reagan's special envoy, the breach that resulted from has risen on campus in the past Deputy Secretary of State John the seizure of the Italian cruise BG Newt/Kevin Hopkins Today the group Is emphasiz- few years, he said, citing BAC- Whttehead. met with President ship Achiue Lauro and the U.S. interception of an Egyptian As pert of Alcohol Awareness Week, this car Is displayed In the Onion ing important aspects that stu- CHUS and "Never Again" as Hosni Mubarak of Egypt in dents should be aware of, Yarris proof of expansion of alcohol Cairo yesterday. plane carrying the four hijack- Oval by BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Concloness Concerning the Health ers out of Egypt. of Students). The car was Involved In an alcohol-related fatality. said. awareness at the University. He called that meeting "a Editorial BG Newi/October 22,1985 2 Tests invade privacy College education incomplete Schools and businesses, in an attempt to create favorable environments by "health screening" by Thomas Klein tales, whether many readers of ral information that is often municate with so-called edu- the BG News know who Karl alluded to without explanation in cated persons who use similar their students and employees, are overstepping Every twenty years or so, and Marx and Charles Darwin, the serious talks, books, and arti- references; and two, so that I their bounds. we are in one of those periods subjects of a recent series of cles." Those who lack such liter- will have thought about the Americans are being screened for a number of now, education comes In for a charges and counter-charges, acy are excluded from much great ideas and questions which reasons. Some of these tests are designed to dis- persistent and vigorous attack. actually are. public life - from understanding have preoccupied human beings cover Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome and One genre of these attacks re- It's easy to dismiss com- many ideas in debates, books, for centuries and which are at- counts stories of students who ets about how little students articles, TV programs, films, tached to these cultural refer- drug use. can't identify people central to as the carping of an effete even, as Hirsch speculates, from ences. Testing for the latter has five New Jersey high our heritage and places which and snobberish elite. Dismissing getting very far fa the corporate Studying the way in which the school students fighting a school board decision figure prominently in our daily such ignorance, however, is too world. great questions were raised and that ruled all of Its students must submit to a lives. A recent article in the Wall easy and, furthermore, a dan- Hirsch cautions that getting answered in the past is, bow- urinalysis in a search for drug users. The superin- Street Journal tells of a profes- gerous rationalization. into the "club" of culturally ever, not without problems. We sor who mentioned the name of There is something seriously literate persons doesn't require must recognize, for example, tendent of the school says he is trying to create a Socrates at a prestigious liberal wrong with higher education. that we know all possible refer- that speech of the past, the West- drug-free environment. arts college and drew blank What's happening is a relatively ences which "educated" per- ern past especially, is domi- stares from more than half the new phenomenon, and those cul- sons make, but that it is nated by white male voices While a drug-free environment is commendable, students. tural literacy tests are Just one important that we know many of speaking from a position of au- we believe such tests are a blatant infringement on A "My Turn" in Newsweek symptom of the problem. them. If I were to hear that thority over women. To the de- students' rights. magazine tells of students in a The problem is that too many someone had made a Freudian gree that we examine that force community college who thought colleges and universities are slip, for example, it might be as well as others operating to Next, school officials may want to attempt what Ralph Nader was a baseball failing to educate, and that they valuable for me to have some affect history, we will get a truer could become utterly impossible: creating an player, that Darwin invented are, Instead, providing "train- idea of who Freud was and of sense of the past in order to AIDS-free environment. gravity, and that Christ was ing," which is learning geared to what this comment suggests. transcend the biases of our own born in the 16th century. They particular ends - like lobs. Equally important, persons culture. Thus, add Charlotte also claimed that Cape Town is To understand what Is happen- should have thought about the Perkins Gilman or Kate Chopin The National Education Association last week in the United States, and that ing, it's important to define forces that shape our psyches, to nineteenth century social his- supported the right of schools to require tests of Beirut is in Germany. When one "cultural literacy." E.D. and Freud happens to have done tory, and we change that his- students and teachers when there was "reasona- instructor at Bowling Green Hirsch, who teaches at the Uni- a particularly effective job of tory. Add the Harlem ble" cause to believe they had AIDS. AIDS, as long Eire a set of famous names to versity of Virginia, recently de- investigating these topics. Renaissance to the study of as evidence indicates the disease cannot be trans- i class recently, several stu- fined the term as "the shared Thus, it is important that I modern literature, and we nec- dents said they didn't care that information that is often taken have sufficient acquaintance essarily change the way we mitted through casual contact, is the business of no they couldn't identify more than for granted by writers, lec- with the shared names and think about this century. The one except the infected individual. turers, professors and others. It places and references for two auricular implications of such One wonders, given such is a census of cultural and natu- reasons: one, so that I can com thoughts are complex and im- Students aren't the only target of creeping socie- portant tal trespassing. Which brings us back to the question of education and the The Tennessee Valley Authority in August began state of flux we find ourselves in using urinalysis to check all new nuclear plant now. Much like most large uni- employees for drug use. versities today, this institution An employer should not be able to invade the has not been doing its share to privacy of employees to the extent of inspecting provide its students with cultu- ral literacy. In the place of pro- their body fluids. viding exposure to this important shared culture, edu- Whether private industry or public institution, cation has tipped toward the individuals have the right to personal freedom. practical and the vocationally Censuring activity by testing for drugs, non-com- valuable. What our mission identifies as municable diseases or other substances in the a "practical-liberal education" bloodstream is an unacceptable violation of per- has become primarily practi- sonal liberty. cal - but practical in a danger- ously narrow and costly sense. For teaching students the skills and contents which win entry- level jobs will not provide them Conformity disturbing with the reading, writing, and thinking skills they will need for the rest of their lives - and it by Rex D. Filar seductive power of Molloy's will not sufficiently sustain them message. He seems to be offer- HERE AT THREE NU .StANR WE'RE 60/AI610 HAM? A on their jobs for very long ei- The BG News' treatment of ing a formula for security. ther. More importantly, it will two recent campus events Is Butts' message is unsettling be- not bring them into contact with disturbing If it is reflective of cause it challenges our compla- MIP MIEAR mm WITH A POSSIBLEMBLTPOMN the great issues and questions attitudes at the University. cency. mm WIT which continue to plague us. In one issue, prominently dis- Oh, the seductive notes are ^fflfiffi$£ W SCA7T5R5P played on page one with a large sweet and the road to the re- MUSH ROOM CLOUDS m, Klein is a professor of English at accompanying picture, was a wards is difficult and risky. But, the University. report on a presentation made where would we be today if Rosa by John Molloy, author of Parks had not decided she could "Dress for Success." In another sit where she would like on a issue, buried on page seven, was bus? If a young black preacher a short article on the inaugural named Martin Luther King had program for the Office of Mi- decided to not support her be- Letters nority Affairs. Was the front cause of the effects such support page treatment of Molloy's might have had on his career speech a reflection of the path? If three young white men, greater importance of his mes- whose murdered bodies were Grenada a success nation, and people, exemplify a West German air space and we should ask whether we are sage? found in a swamp near Philadel- freedom and right to speak out fired rockets at the U.S. heli- going to let other nations intim- It is important for us to exam- phia, Mississippi, had stayed up Congressman Ike Skelton CD- on issues of human and civil copter. Upon missing, it re- idate our decisions, or are we ine the messages brought by North to work on their resumes? Mo.) and Newt Gingrich (R- rights, so let's utilize the "Les- treated into Czech air space. going to stand up for our rights Molloy and Calvin Butts, the If a President from Texas had Ga.) have introduced a House sons of Grenada Week" as a What should the United States Eased on our decisions? keynote speaker at the inaugu- not supported the voting rights Joint Resolution (313) calling on reminder of our successes in our do about this outrage? Should ral program, and decide which law? If Malcom X had been President Reagan to proclaim attempts to further the free- we return and fire upon them? Mark Davis message we wish to put on our content to remain Malcolm the Week of October 20,1985 as doms and rights of people every- This alternative may Dring crit- 182 Bromf ield own front page. Little? If so many had not dared "The Lessons of Grenada where. icism from other nations. An It would be difficult to argue to have a dream? Week." example of this criticism came Tim W. Brown with the Grenada incident. that one should not take into Molloy calls for image. Butts The proclamation, is not just account the demands of a partic- offers a complex challenge that 823 Scott Hamilton In 1983, the United States en- in support of the U.S. success in tered Grenada to get Americans Correction ular situation and dress appro- can not be summed up in a capturing, intact, a communist priately. However, a loud cry single word. Which will you to safety, and stop Soviet expan- regime, but also for exposing sion in the Western Hemisphere. The Falcon band did not should be raised to Molloy's heed? You may chase the image 35,000 pounds of detailed docu- U.S. must stand up contention that America has a and harvest its apparent re- What was the response? Many play at the hockey game ments on the repressing of politi- nations criticized the United against Lake Superior State caste system and to his wards only to discover someday cal opponents, the press, clergy statement "You are taught va- a frightening hollowness within On Sept. 28, a U.S. helicopter States, including Great Britain, College on Friday night, as and the private sector. These doing routine surveillance along France and, of course, the So- was erroneously stated in Fri- lues of the lower middle class, you. If you meet the challenge, documents, now available for and you are taught to fail." I am you may discover, as have so the West German and Czecho- viet Union. day's BG News. proud of the values imparted to public review at the National slovakian border was fired upon many others throughout history, Archives in Washington, D.C., by a Czechoslovakian plane. The So, what can we do? Maybe The News regrets the error. me by my parents. that happiness is not the prov- depict how a communist govern- Czech jet fighter crossed into instead of asking this question, ince of only the rich and famous. ment, party, and diplomatic sys- Molloy would do well to listen There is something refreshing tem work. to the message of Dr. Butts. He in the newsreels of the sixties One treaty conveys how the also talked of people's back- which show people, young and Soviet Union agrees to deliver BLOOM COUNTY grounds. He, however, did not old. black and white, in a variety arms to Grenada, via Cuba, only by Bcrfcc Breathed ask his audience to reject their of dress, arm-in-arm singing We after the government of Gre- ~m> heritage. He spoke with pride on Shall Overcome. On the other nada promises to lie about the llSKN. IMP NTT. 1VCK& me the history of the accomplish- hand, it is disturbing to imagine existence of the "secret" treaty. Kwr/aKWi/ mm nice iimnr ments of blacks in America. He the young people of the Krsin mwosi 'usmi. 10 wu STWCMK mtnivsrKK 'IHSP In yet another captured docu- wtvcrmi- LMtPIVTT... Noxrrto iWWPIMHMe Alto eloquently told all of us, no mat- their navy-blue pinstripes veimco ter what our color or back- ment a message from Marshall WKHOT /»X/1«rV
by Phillip B. Wilson the police to enforce the law," Student Aid Bill staff reporter Bellard said. "All citizens who violate the law run the risk of by Zora Johnson information on which to base In response to some un- being cited for their actions." staff reporter their decisions. answered questions at the Uni- In other action, council also There was still some debate versity's public approved the mayor's recom- The general assembly of within the general assembly officials'/students' rights forum mendation to reappoint Tom the Undergraduate Student as to whether or not USG had two weeks ago. the Mayor of Pendleton to the Board of Public Government passed a resolu- enough knowledge about the Bowling Green told city council Utilities. Pendelton's new term, tion supporting Senate Bill bill to pass a resolution. last night that there was an effective immediately, is for 215, the Guaranteed Student Tim Brown, senior admin- increase in police activity dur- five years. Aid Bill, at last night's meet- istrative management major, ing August and September. Regarding city insurance, abstained from the vote for Mayor Bruce BeUard's official council passed a supplemental %* resolution reads in this reason. report to council on police activ- appropriation which will help part: "Whereas 80 percent of "I want to clarify that I am ity was based on a review of cover an estimated $87 000 pre- the students attending Bowl- not against supporting an in- recent statistics compiled mium increase for the next ing Green State University crease in student aid,'" Brown through city Police Chief Galen year. The city is currently ac- receive financial aid in the said. "But I do not want to see Ash. cepting bids for coverage and form of workstudy, grants USG make a habit of getting Records showed that there must make a final decision be- and loans... whereas, as the into state issues before all the was an increase in the number fore Nov. 1, the termination date governing body for the under- information is presented." of officers on duty as well as of the current policy. graduate students of Bowling citations for disorderly conduct Green State University, it is But other members voiced and open container, Bellard Public Works Director Dave our responsibility to support the opinion that it was impor- said. Barber also advised city resi- legislation such as this that tant for USG to take a stand In support of the police depart- dents that leaf collection has would provide financial assis- on such pertinent issues. ment, the mayor agreed that the begun. He said bags of leaves tance to a considerable num- pleasant weather in these win be collected on the same day ber of students." "I think that it's important months was one of the reasons as trash, depending on which not to jump into issues," Ja- for the increased enforcement area of the city a citizen lives in. USG tabled voting on the son Gray, sophomore politi- and that the Increase was justi- The Public Works Director resolution at last week's cal science major, said. "But fied. said that city residents shouldn't "If increased police activities park their cars on leaf piles Photo/Todd Mercer meeting, because some mem- it's also important that we be because the heat from beneath bers of the general assembly recognized for what we do. are what it takes to keep things A Landmark Heritage Corporation employee climbs with a rope felt that they had insufficient and what we stand behind. peaceful and liveable in the resi- the automobile could cause a while repairing the Wood County Courthouse tile roof. dential neighborhoods, I expect fire.
The Those who ordered 1984-85 KEYs for local pick up may do so daily after 10 a.m. at The KEY Office 1985 KEY 28 West Hall Yearbooks Bring I.D. please HERE! Limited number available for sale Don't miss the BIG savings on the 1986 KEY!! Order now and receive $2 off the regular list price.
□ I'LL BE HERE TO PICK UP my yearbook Don't miss the hundreds of pages of sports, greeks, i celebrate 75 Years With tlsl when it arrives in September. 1986. personalities and you, because The KEY is YOU. And this is a Please biU my bursar account special collector's issue, commemoriating the University's 75th I Name anniversary. Soc. Sac. No.. D I WONT BE HERE TO PICK UP my ■ Date. yearbook Please biU my bursar account an J L additional $3 *• mailing charge and send Help celebrate BG's 75th anniversary with a special. Di- my yearbook to amond Jubllaa edition of the 1986 KEY Capture not only The 1986 Diamond Jubilee KEY. don't miss Itl this year but 75 years ot growth.
You may reserve your copy by returning the Order Your Return vm csrd » KEV Otfic«. 28 West Has. by campus attached coupon to The KEY, 28 West Hall, or I ma* simply by calling 372-8086 and placing your I 1986 KEY Now! •Price is $16 ." on orders after Jan 1,1986 order. SPECIAL 75th ANNIVERSARY PRICEII ONLY $14.M* BG News/October 22,1985 4 Cooperation goal of workshop
Justice Committee. relate to issues with which other necessary for an organization to by Julie Faubic About 20 persons participated groups deal. be effective, said Ann Rudrauff, staff reporter in the workshop from the Peace president of People Unlimited, a Coalition, Caribbean Associa- ERROL LAM, of the Carib- consulting firm that put on the Coalition-building to help tion, Women for Women, Social bean Association, said one of the workshop. campus groups work together Justice Committee, Third World goals of the workshop was to get The purpose of the exercise more effectively was the subject Graduate Association. Group for groups to look outside of their was to help participants under- of a Saturday workshop spon- Progressive Alternative, Bowl- primary focus and to see some stand individual strengths and sored by The Coalition for Pro- ing Green Coalition to Eliminate ways that they can work with weaknesses and to promote gressive Organizations and Racism and the Lesbian and other organizations. greater understanding and re- Individuals. Gay Association. The workshop began by sepa- spect for others, Rudrauff said. rating the participants into four The coalition began over the The purpose of the workshop Krsonality types: directors, in- In the last part of the summer and is composed of was to "discover the intercon- actors, stabilizers and calcu- workshop, the organizations de- representatives from different nectedness of the various issues lators, who then worked signed ''social atoms" to show organizations on campus work- that we work on, whether they together in small groups. their goals and their ing together to work against be racism, sexism or milita- relationship with the world by "the building of the New Right," rism," Szittai said, adding that The personality groups rep- using visual symbols such as said Brian Szittai, of the Social the actions of one group often resented the types of people trees and triangles. Dateline ■ Tuesday, Oct. 22 Free Speech, Language and I Hearing Screenings - Available Photography Exhibit - by appointment through the end "BGSU: An Environment for of October at the Speech and 0» s Excellence - Past and Present Hearing Clinic. The clinic is Of Views" will be on display as part open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday ••$1 of the University's 75th anniver- through Friday. For more infor- &REDKEN sary celebration. Free and open mation, contact the clinic at 372- $5 HAIRCUT products available to all. McFall Center Gallery. 2515. 30* off PERMS Pro-Life Film - "The Silent Dateline, a daily service or the with this AD Scream" will be shown at 7:30 News, lists dates and times of Photo/Jacqule Pearson ASK FOR PEGGY 140 E. WOOSTER p.m. Linda Theis from Ohio campus events. Submissions by Floor flood 352-0800 Right to Life will speak. Free all organizations are welcome Puddles of standing water are swept off the floor of the and open to all. Sponsored by and must be turned in typed and Off Campus Student Center in the Moseley Hall basement by Expires 10/29/85 OPEN Students for life. Gish Film double-spaced one week prior to custodian Don Barr on Friday night. MONDAY-SATURDAY MO5:30 Theater, Hanna. the event. The basement of Moseley has been flooding for the past 16 THURSDAY'S TILL 8:00 pen years after every heavy rain, Tamy Stone,-senior IPCO major, and I. coordinator of the Escort Service, said. She said the center has been up for renovation for several HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS years, but flooding after storms continues to be a problem.
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G.I. Joe. Two names year. her education. She said she went joining the Army, but ROTC e," Cole said. John Huffman, acting di- associated with the military. rector of the School of Mass No one has ever heard of Ram- "At camp we were ranked on Communication, has been bette or G.I. Josephine, but a scale from one to five, with named the school's director. they're becoming increasingly five being the highest. I received possible with the growing num- a five and several of the guys ber of women in the military. had ego problems with that'llIt's Huffman was director of not like that here at BG. I think the former School of Journa- The University Army ROTC all the women are really re- lism, named to that post in program is 40 percent female spected," Halbisen said. 1983. The School of Journa- and that percentage is growing, lism merged with the Radio- according to Captain Dave Wolf, SHERRY GIBSON, a senior Television-Film school to marketing officer in the pro- French and Russian major, said form the School of Mass Com- gram. she hopes to use her language munication this year. skills to pursue a career in mili- WOLF DOES not see discrimi- tary intelligence. She said, He has been acting mass nation of any kind toward the though, that the choice Is not communication chairman women in ROTC. entirely up to her. and acting director of the "Kathy Halbisen, the corps "I can make a request but I Journalism department since commander, gets nothing but don't have the final say. I just the school was formed. He respect from men and women think that (military intelli- will continue to serve as act- alike. There is harmony be- gence) is where I'd be the most ing Journalism chairman un- tween the whole group." be said. useful," she said. til a permanent chairman is Halbisen, a senior elementary The only area in which Gibson appointed by Jan. 1. The new education major, said she was a notices any sort of discrimina- journalism chairman will be little hesitant about joining the tion is physical. She said that appointed from within the Army, but said now she is very because the Army is tradition- journalism faculty. pleased with her decision. ally male, the females have to "I realize now that it doesn't prove themselves. matter if you are a guy or a girl. "There are different stan- Huffman will take part in What matters is the quality of dards (physically) for men and Friday's West Hall dedica- cadet you are. If you're good, women, but that is to be ex- tion. The former music build- you won't be held back,'' she pected. We women just have to ing now houses the mass said. keep practicing those push- communication school. BG News/Joe Phelan She said she experienced ups." she said. As part of their ROTC training, students learn how to lead groups in physical workouts. Peggy McVan, junior some discrimination at an Cindy Cole, junior nursing ma nursing major, takes her turn leading a squad In the squat bender. ****************************** * * WEEKDAY SPECIAL . School of * HPER Any medium 13" One Item Pizza For * plus one 16 oz. btl. of * *,+* POP FREE with this ] 1 $ Meeting of all those interested * I Extra Hems coupon, A J6.50 value, * and those already signed up to go 5"1.75 each ask for when ordering. Good ITIon-Thurs ONLY Thurs. 7:30, Oct. 24 257 Memorial Hail f Chicago Style extra Open 4 P.m. 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I I FREE DELIVERY 7.5 K Homecoming Run $ 9 i > ROCOCO COUPON ■ROCOCO COUPON* I Sat. Oct. 26 8:30 a.m. AMORE FOR A LESS AMORE FOR A LESS * tj Registration Oct. 21-20 SRC main office $ $1.00 Off 75* Off $1.00 Off 75* Off WVl Mi cocoon gat •1.00 OH my larg. On* coupon par pan With *m coupon got »nc*i pi* or 75' o« my Void on otw spacaM $1 00 off any larga Ona coupon par pizza Alumni / Open Divisions whoWpnot 75-oMmy mwt or m*n who* oflar btaraa NOT. IS vadonoffw spacaM I •mat or madum whott Ottar EipkM NOT. I « §& JJJ2JJ2JJ. * .* .t .* * .* .1 .* y l.t.lt.t.lM * I KIM k \ T, Hm OCO M2-4SO0 Jsj-aoo i ^rrrrrrrn Elsewhere BG News/October 22,1985 6 Craxi asked to form new Italian government ROME (AP) - Bettino Craxi Politicians said Craxi would The success of Craxi's effort Craxi would be the most realis- conditions that include closer during the two-day hijacking. was asked to form a new govern- try to form a government with appeared to depend largely on tic way of obtaining a comfort- consultation during times of cri- ABBAS WAS on the same ment yesterday, four days after the same four parties that joined his talks with Defense Minister able parliamentary majority sis and clear definition of for- Egyptian plane as the four al- he resigned as prime minister. his Socialists in the former coali- Giovanni Spadolini's Republi- and fending off Communist eign policy, particularly toward leged hijackers when U.S. Navy Politicians expect him to try to tion - the Christian Democrats, can Party, which precipitated Party attempts to gain a foot- the United States and the Middle jets intercepted it Oct. 10 and resurrect the same coalition Republicans, Social Democrats the collapse by withdrawing its hold in the government. East. forced it down at a NATO base in that fell apart over the Achille and Liberals. three ministers from the 26- Italy's Communist Party is The Republicans quit over the Sicily. The hijackers, now jailed Lauro hijacking. Hopes for a solution to the montb-old Cabinet. the largest in the West and the decision to release PLO official in Spoleto, are charged with "I will immediately start latest of many government CRAXI'S PREVIOUS govern- second most powerful political Mohammed Abbas. The United seizing the ship and killing work to resolve the political crises in postwar Italy boosted ment was the 44th since World force behind the Christian Dem- States accuses him of master- Klinghoffer. crisis, which does not lend itself prices on the Milan Stock Ex- War II and in another month ocrats. minding the Oct. 7 take-over of Cossiga's decision had been to easy solutions," Craxi told change. Shares regained two- would have been the longest- All previous partners but the the Italian cruise liner. An expected after his three days of reporters after President Fran- thirds of the 6 percent they lost lived. Republicans have said they American passenger, 69-year- consultations with leaders of the cesco Cossiga named him pre- after Craxi's resignation TTUITS- Political sources said another would join a new Craxi govern- old Leon Klinghoffer of New five political parties in the for- mier-designate. day. five-party coalition headed by ment. The Republicans have set York City, was shot to death mer coalition. Body returns home News Briefs Klinghoffer heralded as 'hero'by mourners Leak at Service Center leaves IRS all wet, taxpayers reprieved COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Taxpayers in Ohio The computers that do that work were un- and Michigan got a brief weekend reprieve harmed. NEW YORK (AP) - Leon hijacked on Oct. 7. Authorities sanctuary. from Internal Revenue Service scrutiny when a "Those people probably didn't mind if we had Klinghoffer's body, cast into the say the terrorists shot him and A family friend, Charlotte leaky roof shut down operations at the IRS a one-day delay," IRS spokeswoman Joan sea during a terrorist hijacking, then ordered crew members to Spiegel, also spoke. She remem- Service Center here. France said. "This is not our peak season. came to rest in the earth yester- throw Klinghoffer and his wheel- bered a "very good friend, a Programs that we have going have not been day. The death of this crippled chair into the Mediterranean. gentle man of humble origins," Work shifts were canceled Sunday night and disrupted that much." man was "a holocaust of one," who battled back from two yesterday morning at the center, but employ- said his rabbi. THE BODY washed onto the strokes and recently confided he ees were called back last night to continue Heavy rain during the weekend left up to six "There was no justification shore in Syria. Four men have hoped to muster the strength to double-checking 1983 returns from people who inches of water on the center's roof. Carpets for Leon's murder. I cannot con- been charged by Italian pros- walk Dsa down the aisle at her apparently under-reported their incomes. and ceilings inside were ruined. ceive of his brutal slaying being ecutors with the piracy and mur- upcoming wedding. God's will," Rabbi Harvey Tat- der. Instead, he was"'the victim of telbaum said. "Many things are Klinghoffer's wife, Marilyn, a mad and depraved bunch of Neonatal care higher for babies of smoking mothers finite. But not human stupidity kissed her hand and touched it to criminals," said Spiegel, who and human cruelty." the coffin as she entered the also was a passenger on the BOSTON (AP) - Intensive care for babies smokers to produce unusually small babies, or More than 600 attended the synagogue. Her daughters - Achille Lauro s cruise. born too small because their mothers smoked those under 5.5 pounds. Some of the infants are funeral at Manhattan's Temple Lisa, 34, and Dsa, 28 - walked TATTELBAUM, WHO was during pregnancy costs Americans $152 million bom prematurely, while others are full-term Shaaray Tefila, including Gov. beside her. They dabbed their Klinghoffer's rabbi for almost a year in medical expenses, a new study but undersized. Mario Cuomo, Mayor Edward eyes with handkerchiefs from two decades, compared Kling- concludes. These small babies must often spend their Koch, Sens. Daniel Moynihan time to time. hoffer's death to the biblical "It's the first that I know of that looks at the first days of life in newborn intensive care and Alfonse D'Amato, and two The two daughters spoke, re- misfortunes of Jonah and Job. impact of maternal smoking on the cost of units, and this latest study attempts to estimate representatives of the Israeli calling times when their father "Who are those who murdered neonatal care," said Gerry Oster, who con- the additional cost of their special care. government. returned from business trips Leon? They are simply mur- ducted the analysis. Oster is a medical economist at Policy Analy- After the 50-minute service, and brought them fancy dresses, derers, liars and thugs," the A variety of studies in the past have found sis Inc., a Brookline, Mass., firm that re- the wooden casket was taken to and the times he would rush rabbi said. that smoking mothers are more likely than non- searches health cost issues. Beth David Memorial Park in home on Friday nights for fes- He called upon people every- Kenilworth, N.J. About SO police tive family dinners. where to contribute to a fund officers were assigned to guard Ilsa looked toward the coffin. that has been set up in Klinghof- Federal report cites lower phone rates after divestiture the family's privacy at the 10- "Daddy, you worked so hard, fer's memory to bring terrorists acre cemetery. had so much hardship and never to justice. WASHINGTON (AP) - Local phone rate John Sodolski, president of the U.S. Tele- Klinghoffer, wheelchair- complained. The world knows In the end, he placed his hands increases, which were $3.9 billion last year as phone Association, which represents most of on the coffin ana said, "May the the telephone industry adjusted to the breakup the phone companies covered in the survey, bound because of two strokes, you now as a hero, but you were of the Bell System, are much smaller this year, said "all in all.Tthink what you're looking at is was aboard the Italian cruise always a hero to us," she said, light of eternity shine upon you according to a federal report released yester- a rational approach" by telephone companies. liner Achille Lauro when it was as sobs resounded through the and give you peace." day. In cases completed in the first nine months of "They had no idea what would happen after 1985, public utility commissions in 31 states and divestiture," be said. "They were all sailing in the District of Columbia have approved 49 a fog. That fog is clearing now and you are percent of the $1.7 billion in revenue Increases seeing a certain maturity ui requests for rate Kucinich under scrutiny requested, or local rate hikes of $828.9 million. increases." New drug may aid in cocaine addiction, research shows Meetings draw criticism from Celeste supporters DALLAS (AP) - Researchers have eased Estroff in a report yesterday in Dallas at the cocaine craving and withdrawal with a drug annual meeting of the Society for Neurosci- CLEVELAND (AP) - Dennis charmer or someone from the ... He has learned to survive. that triggers production of an important brain ence. Kucinich, the former Cleveland occult." He had to learn to take care of chemical partly depleted in chronic cocaine Cocaine quickly stimulates production of mayor who wants to be gover- other people. That's been the large amounts of dopamine, possibly explain- nor, says he has learned a lot GRISCOM takes exception to basis of his politics all the time." ing why cocaine use is pleasurable, said Es- about himself and about politics such labels. "This work en- Cocaine use gradually reduces the brain's troff, of Fair Oaks Hospital in Summit, N.J. in his meetings with a spiritual hances religion," she said. "It's Kucinich has credited Gris- supply of a chemical that certain brain cells use But the brain cannot cope with such large adviser whom a political oppo- not in opposition to anyone's com with helping overcome hos- to communicate. The chemical, called dopa- amounts of dopamine, and so the system for nent once characterized as a religion.'' tile and negative attitudes, mine, is believed to play a critical role in the maintaining adequate levels of the substance is "snake handler." Kucinich says his consulta- which in turn has helped him in pleasure centers of the brain, said Dr. Todd adversely affected, Estroff said. Kucinich and the spiritualist tions do not interfere with his politics. Christine Griscom, 43, became Catholic faith. "I'm a lifelong acquainted through actress Catholic and a practicing Catho- "A LOT of time is spent con- Shirley MacClaine, who is a lic. Chris doesn't promote any cealing the innermost thoughts friend of Kucinich's and has particular faith ana respects all of those who wish to lead, and written about Griscom in her of them." much time is spent on superfi- recently published book, "Danc- Kucinich said he neither ac- cial aspects of politics such as Unemployment concerns Ohioans ing in the Light." cepted nor rejected the belief in commercials, slogans and fund- Griscom, who lives in the re- reincarnation that has been ex- raising," he said. "I've found, mote New Mexico town of Galis- pressed by Griscom and Mac- from my own experience, that CINCINNATI (AP) - Unem- ment mirrors the findings of continue to do so," researchers teo. says she helps people better Laine. He refused to talk about it's better to ask a candidate ployment is far and away the recent University of Cincinnati with the university's Institute understand themselves, par- the acupuncture technique Gris- where he stands on himself than major concern of Ohioans. polls on the topic. In May, 43.4 for Policy Research said in a tially by helping them remem- com practices to help clients where be stands on a certain according to a University of percent of those surveyed cited statement accompanying the ber their past lives. learn about the "earlier experi- issue." Cincinnati poll released yester- unemployment as Ohio s biggest findings of the "Ohio Poll?' Word of the consultation ences of the soul." day. problem. In February, unem- The next most widespread prompted criticism from sup- Griscom, a native of Southern Kucinich, 38, was mayor in Almost one-half, 46.6 percent, ployment was cited by 50.1 per- concern was high taxes, cited by porters of Gov. Richard Celeste, California and former Peace 1978 when Cleveland became the of the Ohioans contacted in a cent and, in May 1983, 67.6 9 percent of those surveyed, the whom Kucinich hopes to unseat Corps volunteer, said Kucinich's first American city since the statewide telephone survey percent singled it out as Ohio's researchers said. Other con- as the Democratic candidate earlier incarnation had pre- Depression to go into default. He cited joblessness as the most major concern. cerns were the poor quality or next year. pared him to grow up poor in became famous for his pugna- important problem facing the "THIS PROBLEM has con- under-funding of education, Celeste campaign manager Cleveland. cious style of what he called state, University of Cincinnati cerned Ohioans since the 1981-82 cited by 7 percent of those con- Gerald Austin, for example, sug- "It gave him profound com- "urban populism," with attacks researchers said. High taxes recession, and with the state's tacted; crime, 4 percent, and gested Kucinich was consulting passion ...." she said. "That's on business and established poli- were second. unemployment rate hovering need tor more efforts in eco- "a faith healer, a snake why he is not seduced by money ticians. The concern about unemploy- around 9 percent, it is likely to nomic development. The Iris Andrews 1 CLUB POOL DOWNTOWN will be closed from 8 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 24 until Famous Onion Rings \ ANY LARGE 2 ITEM PIZZA 1 p.m. Sat., Oct. 26 only $1.00 with this ad I $5.95 for Dedication Ceremonies 11/15 I we deliver with coupon 352-3551j Uxpirat 10-30-851 Floral Originals by GtfigotoJ Scaite * "An Evening with Windham Hill"^ Reg. $10 (formerly th« GrMting Exchange) Haircut presenting: Michael Hedges, Darol Anger, Mike Marshall and Liz Story Hours Homecoming Specials with special guest guitarist, John Jorganson THE HAIR REPAIR l« closed on Mondays Large Football Mum Monday, Nov. 11, 1985, 8 p.m. T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:30 Corsage $2." order early Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center Frl. - 9:30 - 7:00 Reserved Seating Only Sat. - 9:30 - 4:00 '5,7 for students with valid I.D. 15% discount on all 7, '9 for general public THE HAIR REPAIR "Where quality comes first" Homecoming corsages and boutonnieres All tickets go on sole Monday, Oct. 71. 1965 at Kobacker Holl only located In the Stadium View Shopping Center with coupon Co-sponsored by: University Activities Organization, Groduate Student 518 E. Wooeer 352-5148 we deliver Senate. Student Activities Office, Women for Women, and WBGU-fM JJ Lola Leah Sutle 352-2566 Sports Lee t—mmw am air lovtMg QrMn Bm>ig«, Inc. Falcons take command of MAC race by Tom Reed four has a winning record. I played.in practice...play assistant sports editor FALCON FLANKER Greg catch against no ddense," S> Meehan wont admit BG has a said. "But seriously, Brian did a In seperate locker rooms, the lock on the California trip. But great job." shivering Chippewas removed he said BG is on the right track. Stolz filled the post-game their sopping wet uniforms, "With every game, the press conference with one- while the Falcons talked of don- championship train Keeps mov- liners. However, in the contest's ning sun glasses and beach tow- ing west," Meehan said. "Right closing minutes the joke was els. now the it's in Texas." nearly on him. As dejected Chippewa players Against CMU, quarterback At the 3:58 mark and BG deep prepared for their bus ride back Brian McClure was once again in its own end, Greg; A. Johnson to Central Michigan, the elated the engineer. had his punt partially blocked. Falcons were already making The Wl senior completed 28 of CMU pounced on the ball at the plans for their possible plane 40 passes for 386 yards. He also Falcon 18 yard line. trip to Northern California. broke an NCAA record for most Fillmore hit Roland Stevens In a game which figured to career completions, 120 which with a 17-yard pass. And despite determine the Mid-American was held by Ben Bennett of a strong goal line stand, Rodney Conference champion, Bowling Duke. Stevenson scored four plays Green defeated previously un- McClure eclipsed the mark later to trim BG's lead to 23-18. beaten Central Michigan 25-18 in during BG's game-winning Then when the Falcons failed soggy Doyt L. Perry Stadium, touchdown drive midway to move the ball on their next Saturday. through the fourth quarter. possesion, BG's premature cele- The Falcons are 7-0 overall With BG clinging to a 16-12 bration ended. and 54 in the MAC. They appear advantage, McClure spear- "We hune right in their till the headed for a league title and the headed an 11-play, 69-yard final seconds, CMU coach Herb right to play in the California drive. From the Falcons' 35- Deromodl said. "Give my kids Bowl, held in Fresno December yard line. McClure connected on credit" 14. four straight passes. With 30 seconds remaining, "It was a semi-MAC The final aerial, a 21-yard the Chips needed to march 70 championship game and now pass to tight end Gerald Bay- yards. Fillmore started the we've got the advantage toward less, put the Falcons on CMlFs drive with a six-yard pass. But claiming the crown," BG coach six. Three plays later, tailback reserve linebacker Tony Parker Denny Stolz said. Bernard White plunged for a squelched CMU's comeback In BG's route to an undefeated one-yard TD giving BG a 23-12 hopes when he intercepted season, it has now bested all the lead. Fiflmore's next pass. BG Newt/Alex Horvath contenders - Kentucky, Miami, Stolz, a quarterback in col- "OUR DEFENSE had trouble and CMU. All which remains are lege, said Jokingly he could've holding onto interceptions early Bowling Green tailback Bernard White prepares to get hit by Central Michigan safety Joe Kellog (41) while the pretenders - Kent* State. directed a drive similar to Mo in the year," Stolz said. "But fellow defensive back Roger Bearss closes in to assist on the tackle. White rushed for 95 yards as the that wasn't a Droblem today. Falcons defeated the Chippewas 2318. to remain undefeated and hold on to first place In the Mid- Northern Illinois, Toledo and Clure'i. American Conference. CMU is now one game back. Ohio University. None of the "I USED to do that when . See Football, page 9. Laker goalies cause BG split by Ron Fritz sports reporter Shawhan halts BG 4-2, Exelby falters 8-4 The Bowling Green hockey team found out how much differ- 24 when sophomore Steve Hurt goal at the 5:31 mark to again SECOND PERIOD goals by ence a change in goalies can took a pass from junior Jim bring the Falcons within a point. Wansbrough, freshman center make as they split with Lake Roque and beat Kruzich one-on- Duncan had picked up the puck Greg Parks, and Urban broke a Superior State College at home one for the goal at the 6:08 mark behind the net, brought it in 2-2 and gave the Falcons an last weekend in Central Colle- d the first period. front and fired the and past Insurmountable 5-2 advantage. giate Hockey Association action. The Falcons came back to Shawhan. make the score 2-1 on sopho- "That was a great individual On Friday, the Falcons more winger Don Barber's effort by Iain." York said. Kruzich saved 33 shots for BG. blasted the Lakers 8-4 with ju- slapshot from the right circle on Despite a five-minute power Anzalone sdd the Falcons nior Randy Exelby in goal for a power play at 12:47. Sopho- play during which the Falcons played aggressively in both LSSC. However, junior Joe more ddenseman Doug Clagget took just two shots, BG wasn't games, but his team was able to Shawhan took over Saturday in and junior wing Rob Urban as- able to score the rest d the way. overcome their hard play in the the nets and tamed BG 4-2. sisted on the goal. LSSC added a goal in the lad second game. Shawhan, making his first YORK SAID his team was minute d the game on a five-on- start d the season, turned away fortunate to be behind just is-l 15 Falcon shots in the game, three power play. "I thought BG played the after the first period because d same both nights, he said. including nine in the second pe- the netminding d Kruzich, who Kruzich made 31 saves and "They are a very, very aggres- riod. Exelby made 24 saves the made 16 saves in the period. was voted BG's player d the first game, but allowed eight sive team, but we played a bet- After a scoreless second pe- game. ter all-around game (Saturday). shots to gd by him. riod, the Lakers increased their In the first game d the series, "Joey deserved a chance," I'm happy with the split after advantage to 3-1 just 1:16 into the Falcons' senior tri-captain losing Friday night's game." LSSC coach Frank Anzalone the third period on a Paul Jer- Jamie Wansbrough scored two sdd. "He's really nd a bad rard goal. Ken Martel assisted goals and added three assists to BG News/Alex Horvath Cie. I'm happy that we used on the play. help BG blowout the Lakers. He The Falcons and the Lakers "Rattler" corralled by a Central Michigan defender. and that he did well." Junior tri-captain Iain Duncan was named BG player d the are now 3-1 in CCHA action and The Lakers grabbed a 1-0 lead scored an unassisted power play game for his effort. 3-1 overall. just 1:54 into the game when sophomore winger Kim Mclvor scored into an empty nd on a Rattler strikes ey which could be included on i week's episode d Foul-ups, by Kari Smith Bleeps and Blunders. sports editor After BG goalie Gary Kruzich When he first came to Bowling Green, they called him Cactus. He had made a save of a LSSC shot. later was tagged as Arizona and J.C. a Laker player fell on top d Greg Median's Phoenix, Ariz, roots are responsible for his Kruzich, pinning him to the ice. numerous nicknames, including the latest - Rattler. As the junior goalie struggled to "Coach (Denny) Stolz gave me that one," Meehan said. "He said, get the player off d him, the 'what do you do out there, round up rattlesnakes?' and it (the referee signaled a penalty. nickname) stuck." KRUZICH, figuring the viola- Meehan has been making good on his nickname, striking quickly tion was on the LSSC player, and frequently throughout the year. skated off the ice so the Falcons Saturday in BG's 25-18 win over Central Michigan, Rattler hauled could gd another forward on the in five catches for 82 yards. As usual, Meehan made a few grabs that ice. It Is normally what a goalie required a little extra effort. would do when a penalty u sig- ''He made some circus catches," Stolz said. "Median's catches in naled on the other team. the first half were crucial." Mclvor then stole the puck Brian McClure's 32-yard bomb to Meehan resulted in the first and netted the power play goal, period's only score, a Paul Silvi field goal. Median's 15-yard catch in which would usually be disal- the second quarter continued a drive which resulted In a Bernard lowed because d the penalty. White touchdown. However, Kruzich was called for "TODAY MEANT a lot to me, being captain," Meehan said. "I the violation, giving the Lakers basically said (to the team) that we're not going to lose, especially the goal. when I am captain." "fve never seen anything like that Gary thought the penalty According to Meehan, making the big catch is what his position is was on Lake Superior so he all about skated off like he is supposed "You've got to make tough catches, wherever Brian throws the to," BG coach Jerry York said. ball, we have to catch it," he said. "I thrive on opposition like this "It is something that happens against teams like Central someone's got to make the big catch and BG News/Alex Horvath you can only hope you get the chance." once in 14 years d coaching. I Meehan almost didn't have a chance to make big plays Saturday. probably won't see it again for Bowling Green goalie Gary Kruzich stretches for a loose puck as Falcon defenseman Brian McKee keeps In fact, his career ran into the football player's nemesis - a knee 14 more years." Lake Superior's Keith Martin down on the Ice. BG beat the Lakers 8-4 last Friday, but lost 4-2 the next night. injury. During 1983's contest at Western Michigan, Median's cleats LSSC stretched its margin to got caught in the artificial turf, his knee twisted and down he went. At the time, Meehan was fourth in the nation in receiving but such an injury often spells the end of a football career. His recovery was speedy and surprisingly complete. Repeatedly Broncos, Huskies top spikers this season, Stolz has said he never has seen a player recover so wefl from such an injury. "For me mere was never any doubt over playing again, but I did by Tom Skemlvitt 12th in the nation with a 16-1 said."We made them (WMU) two games behind WMU. gd concerned," Median said. "I always heal quickly and 111 do sports reporter overall record. look as though they weren't a NIU had also beaten BG ear- whatever it takes; if it takes 10 hours a day in the weight room, I'll After losing 15-6 in the first Uth-ranked team." lier in the year, but Husky coach doit" It wasn't supposed to be as game, the Falcons took a 9-3 Van de Walle said she felt the Herb Summers said bis team AFTER SITTING out '84 as a red-shirt. Meehan came back in close as it was. lead in the second game. The Falcons could have beaten the could have lost the match. grand style, catching the winning touchdown against Kentucky. Northern Illinois and Western biggest upsd d the year was Broncos if nd for Falcon mis- Although be didn't have quite as big a game in the opener against Michigan, bom front-runners in looking the Falcons in the eye. cues at the wrong times. "BG played more consistently Ball State, that game also stands out for Rattler. the Mid-American Conference, But the Broncos, turned the "We had a couple d serving and tougher. The first time (last "I was so happy to get that first hit and gd that red shirt off," he traveled to Anderson Arena last game and match around, com- and passing errors at critical September), they only had one said. weekend to face an underdog BG ing from behind to win the sec- times in the match," Van de good game," Summers said. Median continued his theatrics and has 25 catches in the first volleyball team. ond game 15-12 and the third Walle said. "That hurt us a little r'Tbey were a kit tougher this seven games, including a 78-yard scoring bomb against Eastern Instead, the 6-10 Falcons bat- game by the same margin. The bit" time. We were lucky to gd out d Michigan. The play was the fourth longest pass in BG history. tled NIU and WMU blow for victory tipped WMU's perfed here with a win." Despite his own and the unddeated Falcons' success, Meehan blow, in three games each, only MAC record to 11-0 and dropped In Friday's match, critical isn't ready to eye the California Bowl - just yet to lose both matches In the end. the Falcons to 3-8 in the MAC. errors plagued BG and NIU. Leading the Falcons , "This was the most important game, because the league race was BG, facing the alrood impos- DESPITE THE loss. BG Although the Falcon's block- Debbie Hopkins with 18 kills, a between us and Central and we couldn't afford to lose, but it's not sible task of beating the Bron- coach Denise Van de Walk was ing game was excellent their .307 hitting percentage and 4 getting easier or going downhill," Meehan said. "We're thinking 12 cos, played one of its bed very happy with the Falcons poor serving game brought service aces, Alaine Emens with and O.iwt California Bowl." ilia tones d the season Saturday effort against d WMU. mem to defeat The Huskies 14 digs, and Lynn Nibert with 5 If things continue at their current pace, the Rattler will have to night The Broncos had beaten "We played very, very well. blanked BG 15-10,15-7,15-12, to Mocks/assists. Barb Baker also start plans for a trip back west and a chance to strike near his dd the Falcons easily last month in We blocked well and had a great improve their record to 12-9 had a .589 setting percentage home. Kalamazoo and were ranked defense," Van de Walle overall and 7-3 in the MAC, only Friday. BG News/October 22,1185 8 Buckeyes bounce BG Harriers find Bengals by Ron Fritz OSU freshman Don Patko man Kevin McGrath scored his burned ■ports reporter booted a shot from 20 yards out first collegiate goal on a cross- which eluded Vincent's out- ing pass from senior co-captain cohesiveness COLUMBUS - When Bowling stretched arms. Senior Rob Drew Dawson. Dawson's paaa Green soccer coach Gary Palmi- Shanks assisted on the goal, slipped through Buckeye goal- badly aano was about to get off the bus which gave the Buckeyes a two- keeper David Scheer's hands by Jaff McShcrry BG's top finisher was Tom at Onto State University, he re- goal margin. right to McGrath. sports reporter Franek who came in 12th with ceived a sign of things to come. THE TWO long snots wouldn't "I KNEW IT was going to go a time of 25:23. Other BG CINCINNATI (AP) - Having As Palmisano stood to exit the normally be taken, according to through his hands, so I lust held Bowling Green's mens' placers Included Dave Mora been soundly thrashed by the bus, his briefcase opened and its OSU coach Al Bianco, but he my ground and waited for it," cross country team proved and Mike McKenna, 1Mb and lowly Houston Oilers, the Cincin- contents spilled into the aisle. said it was a strategy that he McGrath said. "It feels great to last weekend they will defi- 29th, respectively. McKen- nati Bengals are trying to re- Following that omen, things just discussed with his team at half- get that first goal, but the loss nitely challenge for the Mid- na 's performance was espe- group and salvage a season. went downhill for the coach and time. overshadowedlt." American Conference title in cially significant to the team. his Falcons. "I basically told our kids to BG cut OSU's lead to one on a two weeks. "McKenna was a big plus to The Pittsburgh Steelers, last TTie Buckeyes, after taking a shoot and make the goalie make penalty kick at 72:27 which Ju- The Falcon harriers, who us this weekend because be year's AFC Central Division three goal advantage, held on to the saves," Blanco said. "We nior Nan Chul Shin booted for have had problems this year has been struggling to re- champion in the National Foot- beat BG 3-2 Sunday in Ohio aren't used to taking shots from the score. in terms of everyone running cover from a virus," Sink ball League, come to town Sun- Stadium. that far out But we needed to OSU. now 5-10 on the season, well in the same meet, are said. day to play Cincinnati, making After a scoreless first half, get some kind of penetration and was able to shut BG down the finally starting to come to- the Bengals' task of reorganiz- OSU erupted for three goals in a some shots off." rest of the way as the Falcons' gether as a squad. By solving their inconsis- ing even more urgent. span of 10:13 early in the second Shanks had a foot in Buck- record dropped to 2-7-4. At the Central Collegiate tency problem, the Falcon half to shock the Falcons. eyes'third goal, but this time he Playing in Ohio Stadium, Championships Saturday in squad could very well do bet- which is better suited for foot- Bengals coaches and players At 52:», junior Dave Kal- was on the receiving end of a Kalamazoo, Mich., the BG ter In the conference meet conceded the team wasn't ready uneyer gave the Buckeyes a 1-0 pass and beat Vincent one-on- ball, and in the rain were deter- men finished a strong fifth out than their previous meets to play in Sunday's 44-27 loss to lead when he kicked the ball one at the 63:12 mark. rents for BG. The artificial turf of 16 teams. The meet, hosted would indicate. the Oilers at Houston. past a host of BG defenders and Palmisano said OSU lust was turned into a slip-n-alide by Sr Western Michigan, in- "We've got a very positive Cincinnati's porous defense goalkeeper Jeff Vincent from 25 started picking up momentum Mother Nature and affected uded six MAC teams and feeling towards the MAC turned out to be a tonic for yards out following its first goal. both teams. three Big Ten squads. meet/' BG mens' coach Sid Houston'spreviously misguided Leas man two minutes later, "After they got the first goal HOWEVER, THE field was The MACs Eastern Michi- Sink said. offense. The Oilers ran up 401 and then the quick second one, also shorter in width by at least gan won the team title with 87 total yards in Sunday's game, they just started beating us to IS yards than Mickey Cochrane points and was followed by Sink said the goal of the their highest output of the sea- Aviation Careers the ball," he said. "It was a Field, according to Palmisano. Illinois (113), Illinois State race was to build confidence son. U.S. GOVT. POSITIONS matter of time before we scored and hampered the Falcons' (129), Central Michigan in the mens' squad, a task be and settled down." passing and overall offensive (137), and BG (138). The Fal- said was accomplished. He The Oilers had won just seven The Falcons finally got on the game. con men defeated conference also noted the efforts of soph- nwyB" *• CVB0TS— — win_jfc nwjca. - * rrar - games In the past 3V4 years. scoreboard at 71:18 when fresh "The weather conditions and foes Ohio University and omore Todd Nichols. Sunday's victory allowed Hous- ■ant Hereto pU pad wafers. More the field definitely weren't as- Western Michigan. "Nichols didn't run well but ton to tie Cincinnati for last Nn 2000 oosnrgs nakrwde kx Air sets to our game," Palmisano "I'm pleased'with placing he did help our other run- place in the AFC Central Divi- said. "We weren't able to attack fifth," Sink said. "EMU is one ners," Sink said. "He was sion, each with a record of 2-6. Tnaic Cored Soecato- pemansnt Surprise the flanks because of the snorter US CM Sorvica praam. Avafcn of the better teams in the running the hills well and he They are both two games behind That width. Midwest and Is the team to helped one of our runners go division leader Cleveland, 44. ao. ml raciawy. I seeded you d "Since it was shorter, there beat at the MAC meet. CMU up a hill faster." to Mad i U.S. cone. Enty level Special were a lot more throw-ins (from is also getting better each "I didn't think we were over- MtanO *■ sari « 117,824 pa yea Someone* the sideline)," he said. "Usually week." The men are idle this week, confident - and we got our boo- you automatically lose the ball aid coUd stance to m mucfi a $45. THE INDIVIDUAL winner but the following week they ties blown off." Cincinnati on Homecoming on a throw-in because there isn't tackle Anthony Munoz said. 000 per yea. Apart set reoured 3 of the five-mile race on the will travel to Athens, Oh., to with a much to do with the ball off a Elk's Country Club course compete in the MAC meet Bengals Coach Sam Wyche yn genera aork as., or 4 yn. cr> throw-in." was Keith Hansen of Mar- They are hoping to prove Just said his team was unprepared. age, or wrk-educefcri cenbned. Balloon BG returns to action tomor- quette who finished in 24:12. how good they really are. "For whatever reason, we Bouquet. row when it hosts Cleveland were not ready to play this ball- )#,—. m» rm mm, Mm State at 3 p.m. game. We came into it flat We met a team which was good m pastas, sal Wry to FU, AAO jAmerican Heart Ola k«ipi<«ii Learn la Scuba Dive enough to beat us had we played Mm, CO. Bon H4M, Otlthow t» ^Association wellTwyche said. Cty, OX ma. Hailcaliai art be oaota MOW a CAU IMI $250 includes - taaM baore Ks>. N, INS. Equ* Bolloonmon Florida Trip - Scuba MAC standings o».eaptoy«. 352-6061 Certification - we provide mask, fins/ MAC ovatall 711 N. Reynolds, Toledo W L T WIT & equipment —4&C*', ■—«-.o..a. S*» !-»-» (419) 531-5547 Cantial Mkhajan 3-1-0 4-I-0 Meals not included Miami M-l Ml 1002 S. Mean, Bowling Green Bad SttM J-M 3-4J) KanStau 2-1-0 3-M <>--Vr 352-5128 International Noitham allnola 2 10 240 Training Facility S-414 timrr MMupaii aaa yu> OMsU. 0+0 0*0 CHECK OUT We Carry WaMni Michigan 0.3-1 0-M OUR MANY Barney's Taaab 0+0 l+O Both Beta ATTENTION • ATTENTION • ATTENTION • ATTENTION NEW and VHS Saturday! acofa.. al!llai<»n»aa 23 Caatial MlrtMaaa U RELEASES Video Topes Kan. 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Court GRAND REOPENING 1^352-1596 1 Specials Include Look At These •Free Lifetime TUESDAY Terrific Video Membership SPECIALS (this week only) BATTLE OF THE BODIES: •Video Movie Raffle PIZZA -Titles Inckide Bevofy H CopbMon BROTHERS, inc. Doors Open at 7:30 »mo/lkmFoUovmrl •Tape Saks Ha 836 S. Main For Ladies Only •Free Popcorn k Punch Featuring Men-Men-Men! •Swat Shirt Giveaway Guys Allowed In After 9:30 Weekly Specials | I CAN'T BELIEVE YOU STILL • Super Sunday HAVE NOT TRIED Tape Rental-t 1.95 Second Tape - 99* •3500 In Store TUes PIZZA BROTHERS BUFFET! •Wednesday Secret WEDNESDAY •Localy Owned & Operated Special Day •Tape Drop Box • Stop by and look Every Tuesday, Wednesday, OVER THE HUMP PARTY rorra^depoato btMad the vtaW curtain I Thursday and Sunday from Free Pizza Till 10:00 4 to 10. Sample our famous Foldover and Italian Pizzas. THE VIDEO SPECTRUM ALL YOU CAN EAT ONLY $3.79 COME AND DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY 111! E WaskJaetoa (aaennwferVjtC«ce) 352-4171 wring wim od tot 000 W99 pop, mno In oofy. BG News/October 22,1985 9 Football (continued from page 7) They made big plays in light of While the offense carried BG the poor conditions." in the first half, defense shoul- Williams' In fact, Stoh said the torren- dered the burden after intermis- tial rains which doused Bowling sion. Green all Friday and Saturday contract morning never affected the Fal- With the Falcons leading 10-9, cons performance. CMU mounted a scoring drive early in the third quarter. From "We executed real well even BG's nine yard line Fillmore on hold though it rained," he said. "I lofted a pass into the end zone thought both teams played for split end John DeBoer. But well.' corner-back Melvin Marshall NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Many feared the rain might made an acrobatic interception forward John Williams and the cancel the McClure air show, to stifle the scoring opportunity. Cleveland Cavaliers have but it proceeded as scheduled. agreed to withdraw his National The Ravenna native passed for Two minutes later, safety Basketball Association contract 102 yards in the first quarter. Sean Dykes interception at the pending the outcome of Louisia- His 32-yard strike to Meehan CMU 35 led to the Falcons' sec- na's appeal of his court case, the at the end of the period set up ond TO. league announced yesterday. Paul Silvi's 33-yard field goal Williams, a former Tulane which tied the score at 3-3. "This performance was a real star, had been acquitted on Last week at Eastern Michi- moral booster for our second- sports bribery charges involving gan. White proved he could run ary," Dykes said. "I haven't point-shaving last season. well over a sloppy track. been concentrating lately, today "The NBA had attempted to Against the Chips he reaffirmed I was." conduct its own investigation of his mudder status by rushing for the charges against Mr. Wil- 96 yards. White gamed most of BG capitalized on the turnover liam*," toe league said in a his vards on BG's first TO drive when McClure tossed a five- statement "However, the par- midway through the second yard TO to split end Stan ties, witnesses and all evidence Show your colors during the quarter. Hunter. are subject to a 'gag order' FROM THE BG 11, White shed issued by the trial Judge, so no a tackle at the line and rambled Saturday the Falcons will host information on the charges has 42 yards to the CMU 47. The Kent State in the homecoming been available to the NBA." homecoming weekend Falcons moved to the 17 yard game. After three straight The NBA said it and Williams line before White outraced three weeks of rain, Stolz has just one tried to get the gag order lifted, Chip defenders to the end zone request. but the judge refused. with Food Town's exclusive giving BG a 10-3 lead. If Williams' court dhmlasal is "All I want to see is the sun, upheld, NBA Commissioner Da- "Our tailback had another I'm tired of staring at dirty vid Stem will decide whether he good game," Stolz said. uniforms," he said. is eligible to play. G. BUDS ir FLOWERS FOR HOMECOMING CORSAGES Orange BOUTONNIERES MUMS Carnations CARNATIONS ROSES FOR THE FOR THE 1.50 TO 3.00 ORDER YOURS TODAY AT: GUYS GALS 1ST FLOOR B.A. BUILDING OR THE STUDENT SERVICES Single Bud Single Bud FORUM. OCTOBER 21-23, 9:00 TO 3:45 p.m. Boutonniere Corsage $ 50 75! 1 Ea. r ^ Catch the winning spirit I VISIT OUR PROFESSIONAL FLORAL DESIGNERS FOR GflILL and CAFE CUSTOM CORSAGES FOR THE HOMECOMING WEEKEND! Celebrate in style at your weekend FOR LUNCH get-together or tailgate party with a... Our enticing all new luncheon menu ♦ daily specials for $1.99 ♦ SPECIALLY PREPARED l.unih is screed (hiilii from uam to 3 pm Meat & Cheese 107 State street at E Vvtooster October 22. IMS ■ you own an Appto M. Appto ||. Apple 8a, or ATTTTUOE ADJUSTMENT NIGHT U.S. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR CITIZENS VrsVTER BREAK Sklng si Steamboat Springs PERSONALS Apple 8c, or > you have an mtereal In the Apple You always get change back ATTENTION: Counselors and StudkWs Thou- and Vel from *75, or aumng at South Padre keanasnODavtone Beech from S99! Hurry, cat II sense Ken: from your doaar on Tuaadaya ssnds of Sclwlsrahlps 1 Grants for cceegee go unused aach school year. More man 4 baton CAMPUS AND CITY EVENTS ANNOUNCING'" wndnTaa-oO- IJunchee* Tours for more Information let free 1 - dcesrs • I seat II annuaay' Graoea w* not be 800-321-6911 or contact a Sunchaa* Rep ATTTTUOE ADJUSTMENT NtOHT USERS OF THE APPLE || SERIES. BGSU Leteet dance vWeoe! • Da* ol the Monm tie laaua For FREE llfomaalon: Schoevahlps reeeraetv* or your local Travel Agency TO- You ahvaya get change back MAM ST. ' Monthly NewekHter 8 Loana Sarvtcee. 46e-35th AVE, San Fran DAY! When your winter break counts, count Aeaoc. for Career Woman from your ocear on Tuaadaya 352-3703 ' Extensive Hagartne Coaacfton caroo.CA. 94121. onSuncheaal I on Ocl 22 at 7:30 p m In 104 BA •Mldrink*-SO- Heap group WAY TO 00 "ORI0»NAL ARTISTS") ALL-CAA4- Or Kathleen Campoel w« apeak on Dual Latest dene* videos ' Special mtarael sectlona PUS MEN'S SOFTBALL CHAMPS - WEDNES- Cnw and Famey Hop* lo aaa you there MAIN ST WANTED 352-3703 Flret Meeting Tuaaday 22. October, 8:00- Mom > Dad BGSU Sweatshirts DAY WAS THE PERFECT ENONG TO AN 9:00 p.m. 112 South Hat - See you mere! Jeans NTterige 631 RMge EXCELLENT SEASONI NO DOUBT ABOUT AIMnHon Al Education Major.' WHO'S THE BEST LOVE, THE FANS OraeMete Student needs an aparfsnt or Thuraday. October 24m. 7:00 p.m at Oath 71 YEARS OF CARtNQ room la rant tor Hi bsi si Theatre (let ma Scoop on portfoaos and IVTRMeURAL 3 PLAYER COED VOLLEYBALL ENTR»ES DUE WED OCT 23 BY 4:00 P.M. tN 7i YEARS OF CAR.NO only OS Mary at I'M 408. AJaolapIng Sponoored by EESAB AILaal'M 108 REC CENTER STUDENT SPECIAL 71 YEARS OF CAMM Non-smoking mass to share 2 bdrm . 1 y, baths BOSU SKATMO CLUB AT OUTDOOR EDUCATION INTERNS Cherrywood llsaati Spe pfliestgaa Spring earn TONIGHT 8 to 10 p.m. la row opanl'l Mon Sal 1-9 p.m VIDEO CONNECTION For toacrifng and aupervtalon of young aejdent* Raw, tlOCVmo Celjim at 362-4298 ICE ARENA 118E Weemngton avTHAMURAL COED RACOUETBALL DoTT BLES ENTRIES DUE THURS OCT 24 BY Mon-Thur et two camp* si Oreo Room and Board plus FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SUB "*M«U TiMa Ccamr" behind tha Video Spactrum eeOrweek Contact Cooperative Education al 4 00 PM M 106 REC CENTER VCR Rental 8 2 Tapes LEASE APT ON E MERRY SPRING SEMES Whan Tuaaday. Octobar 22 of your choice only $8 99 372-2461 or vtM 222 AdrranaMnseon Buedtng ATTENTION ALL ELEMENTARY ED MAJORS: TERCALL382-16T1 nnin N E ConwTWafi (Located bahmd Open Pantry) for liTraaw. Who Open toe* DONT FORGET TO HAND N YOUR -STU- ITS DENT OF THE MONTH" APPLICATIONS TO Appacabona ara anaaatila In ma on campua OOaNQ HELP WANTED maabox room, front desk of aach dorm, and at 828 EDUCATION SPONSORED BY EESAB TO JOM THE ATHLETIC BAND aoroflty and fraternity chapter maabnoa ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Aneneon MELISSA K SULLIVAN Do you here what N takes? MONDAY. OCT. 28, 8 18 p.m. KIYMARD PLAYER needed to complete rock Tha Human Services Club will ba preeermng Happy 21al Birthday' Room 1012. MUSICAL ARTS CENTER bend Eotipment neceeaary Wereated? Cal Wa know what you want for your B day. but Roeee are red THE fNO SCREW "Clothing In TranaMon; from Coneae to STARTS WEDNESDAY Stop by Room 1010 MMAC Buadtng or eel Dave at 372-1087. you're the one who has to get moaa A8SM 372-2188 Bran players eepectosy needed Professions!." Wad., Oct. 23 at 121 Waal Today s your 21st birthday LOOK FOR mi Travel Field Opportunity Oam vafuebla market Wa Leva You' Miohafa. Jan 8 Lb Credtl Haft. Maiaffamaia modali sheering attest And I Love You' tng axpenence whee earning money Campua laahtena. ALL WElCOetCI thou atarta at r to the gang of Bromfleld 4m Htghe. Happy Belhday Janl Love Always, Janet reprseentatlve needed Imntadatlaly tor eprtng 7:06 p-m- Crane aaa ante* fau ara mfaafngl touch, my aUQ txo. rha old 4th His Gang. break sip to Florida Cal BB Ryan at 1-800- 282-6221 Entrapranaunuvo UninHed Meeting Wad . Oc Smasy. Mtk*. Sarah. W*l RotxnowlD. Tan. Thanka for a WONDERFUL WEEKENO Is this tooei 23 al 9 pm •> 112 BA Larry Kowsteki Kendra and Carolyn I MISS YOU ALL""" tat end? HEY' CLARINET PLAYERS AND ALL Wth love from your French Connectton — Beth The Hawse House Odd Couples! speak on 'Tax Impaoabona tor Entrepre- Til* Spoflid Brat FORMER HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS naura." Al ara welcome' You know who you ant: FOR SALE Brad Bwr Melt. Tim. ReO and Lumpyl Joel a UravanMy Concert Band for WEALTH CARE CLUB Every Wednesday mght there la a bat You're tat four graaktel roommeln Cel me Spring atmsttor. Cel 372-2188. or n AT 8.-00 P.M. To no eve* I always bee when there la an official vacancy stop by the Band Office (Room 1010 — HutTe Uaed Fumaure Rudolph 686-3251 etHeOPiAL HAU Higher and higher grows my debt KAREN STRAUSS Lev*. Musical Art* Career) Open 6-8 Mondey-Fnaay AM DUE THIS MEETING I now owe you 18 beers and a bottle of booze YoarFlflhl Credit STRATFORD MEDITERRANEAN RUST HEALTH CARE MAJOR* WELCOME PS. rmeertouaor are you asSpusTI Even mough you ara fer away, you couk) not be COLOR SOFA 176.0* t STRATFORD SWIVEL •MlllfaaATMNAL SXJSINESS"" nearer to my heart ROCKER CHAR RUST 846.00. LAMPS 818.80 ASSOCIATION Ctue #3 m Homecoming Button Hunt DESK 8*8.08 CALL 888-3786 AFTER 6:00 The button • hidden I LOVE YOU, DAVE Have you seen him yet? P.M. MON.-FM. ALL DAY SAT. 6 SUN. Thai* ORANGE! I ■fjft Formal Meeting Tuaaday, Octobar 22, And not vary tar Invite lam to your birthday or party It's a great 1980 Chevy CeaaOn Cat Lee at 372 2687 or Pumpkin Sato. Oct. 23 ■■■JH. Aaaambfy Room. 212 McFal Can- But net on the campus gfl Mats Dancer For more mto. 372 1084. 372-6300 Anyemo after 6 p m Kftwaat Speaker Mr Charles Btahop. DJrec- Nor near any bar 11-3 p.m . Student Servton Forum PREGNANT? CONCERNS? Free pregnancy 1S76 PONTIAC QRANO LeMANS m of Economics Dapartmant. Marathon 01 Paid tie apacasty marked Homecoming button Ulae Erin Tnsand: Congrats on your Alpha XI Sponeored by Chartllee Board Mat Obtecttve Ho. Cat NOW 364-HOPE Huna Good $300 or beat offer. Cat 384 Company "OPEC'a Rota In tha World Eeon- 8 daever ■ to 406 Student Services for your SAE krvsaerlng to Jeff Phaape I'm so happy tor (4673). Hour*: M-Th 12-Bp m T.W I Oam 6702 aa»y through 18*0." prize you' Love. Your Big MKheee 2p.m.: Sat 12-2p.m 1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC "Way Wortd'a ■mlmii to Our team conaMivumom TO THE "ttr~~i HAS EVERYTHINQ TUNA" COCO SOFTBALL TEAM WAY TO CYCLE WIZARD IS OPEN, ALL REPAIRS Management Club LSAr-MCAT-OMAT-ORE To tat RMge St Keg Thehwe (Scumbel Chrtt) Duns grael/dependablel work, trtoe, home, etc 00 DAN, CARRIE. DAVE. LYNN, DOUQ, CALL 362-71*3 First Formal Meeting NTf CPA REVfEW-NCLEX Becsuse of the reply to our last personal, we ONLY 8950 [or oflei| - CALL 364.5003 MICHELLE, ART, DEMISE. KEN, CORMNE 8 October Perm Safe - $27.00 SPEAKER JOANN KROU. DIRECTOR OF STANLEY KAPLAN ED. CENTER are we* aware of your tderaty . the main 1981 Dodge Omni 024 Halchbeck. Black, very BARB. WE ARE THE CHAMPION8I Gtomby haw Salon at PLACEMENT. ON RESUMES 1*0.1 M TEST PREPARATION i* lusts In your fraternity Don't even deny 111 sharp. AM-FM. 4 sod., good gas rneeega. Ursmsn's— 352-5615 8 30 p.m Tomohl 309 MOSELEY CONTINUE THE TRADITION (416I838-3701 TOLEDO We do hope you profltted flrwnclaty from our exceeent condtoon Inside and out, run* wel. Inendehlpl" We assume youl be In touch. Yn, Now la your chance to give your bedroom 40% Like new Goodyear all weather Urea 82.850 or New or Reptacamenl Photo fD'a may ba ob- ORIENTATION LEADER APPLICATIONS Mary Aitn, you w* be our new target* on me on board more apace with a loft. For rrlormehon on toft tained m Rm 208 Moeetey Hal at the Off- AVAILAKE UNTK OCTOBER 21,1888 tN 406 beat offer. Cat after 3:30 p.m., ask for Ed Keep styles, opttona, rates, credit and ordering your Campus Mai Room Effective Ocl 21st Office STUDENT SERVICES. INTERVIEWS WILL BE 354 3601. aSBa. Firvencieey data-out. lott cat now. Cel The Loft Conetructlon and hour* for photographs wfl ba 5 pm -7pm HELD OCTOBER 27-31, 1*88. JOtM THE FOR SALE: SONY FULL FEATURE REMOTE Your your keoiees Iriends' Storage Service 352-3838 (9-5 MF) Tuaaday thru Thuraday TEAMIII CONTROL COMPACT m-OENSITY COelPO- NENT SYSTEM WIMATCHtNO SPEAKERS. Sara Fowler - Bowing Graan Stats UnMralty Cnrnsvel Juahce Organization Meeting. Tuaa- Where* tha Action In a Oanoar' SPECIFICATIONS: 800 WATTS TOTAL OUT- day. Octobar 22 at 8 00 In 102 Ham. Guest PUT, 7 SAND ORAPHIC EQUALIZER ANO Tuaaday, Octobar 22. 11 a.m -1 p.m. speaker: Bat Ban, Director of Campua Peace Sana Room, Union SPECTRUM ANALYZER, 4 BAND TUNER (FM, Topic Rape Senamvtly SW2, SW1, MWI, BAND C DOLBY NR AND Studanta For Ufa praasnta AUTOMATIC MUSIC SEARCH — 8700 OR DtANN ANO GREG. THE StUNT SCREAM V-rSanliuTfl BEST OFFER. FOR MORE INFO CALL FAM YOUR UNDERAGE DRINKING DAYS ARE (g^Lk^^Jr^^ Also, the paal president of Ohio Right to Lite AT 18241*1. FINALLY OVERI HAVE A GREAT 19th BIRTH Tun., 7:30pm.Oct22 FOR SALE: KENWOOD AUDIO/VIDEO RE- DAYI GISH THEATRE CEIVER. 128 WATTS T. OUTPUT AND DIGI- S.0S.W. LOVE YA. TRACY ACTUAUV, THC BOOV IS ft SO NOW TWO riYreV I URS ARMCnftlR \BETTTR HOLD Off TAL FREQUENCY DISPLAY - NEQ. 8180. IStudani Organization of Sock* Workers) CHEAP DOMESTIC iMnATlCN. rTJ«C*JAl tTIES - \ WONOCRING PWCHIftTKlSTSA ON TWT AIWA F220 TAPE DECK - 8120 wfl maat tonight. Octobar 22. at 8.00 p.m. In BUT THE ORIGINAL UK ABLE THE OkX-INR M«V WWAT COULD LETS e^tWIZEj THINK I MftV CUSTOM MADE SPEAKERS - 870 108 Hayes Hal Please plan on attending WHOLE SET FOR 8*80. FOR MORE INFO. TO TTMNSfER HVS KRSTJNIVITV THE ONE THAT /CAUSE ft WBOT THEM. ^J BE IN LOVE Fund-raiser and Service Protect -a be as- DID YOU KNOW CALL FADI AT 3624148. NTO THE NEU CHftS» .^A CAME WTH TW/TO EXHIBIT WHAT GIRL cueeed What astrological event occur ad the same Muat eel Hoaywood/Dey bed Beet offer. Cat MTftTiON- /DEEMED TO BE OGAIThaOr. ids eVjM year BGSU was lounded and w* reoccur 352-1220 everanga SK*iU A. MKCWON Aeeoc la having a meeting on Wed Ocl 23 at during tha 75m Anniversary Year? FOR SALE I972SUPERBEETLE CONTSfA. 6:30 p m m 102 Henna Hal We w* have a NH A Soar Ectpee C Haley s Cornel 78.000 MILES. GOOD CONDITION - J800 aoYiantatrator n a guest apaaker B Lunar Ecepse D Vamal Equinox 352-0768 IBGSO TrMa Teasers brought to you by AMAl 2% month ok) retrtg. exceeent ccnonon Moving out. muat eel For more Into, cat Amy al 2-6433 after 3:00 pin. LOST AND FOUND Free Lea Back pack wah la n True You Can Buy Jaepe tor 844 through sny $10 00 purcnaae tha U.8. government? Gel the facia todayl Cal LOST Dark green ring bound lolder. left In 383 Jaana N Trrjnge 531 RMge 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1794. Ed Staking. Tuaaday. 15th 8 found, Hatowaen Cards Jody at 372-5887 N ThUge 531 RMge LOST DARK BLUE BOOKBAG IN MAIN AUDI HAPPY BIRTHDAY HOPERI FOR RENT TORfUM ON 10/10 NEED NOTEBOOKS AND To Via bevyouyer of 401 — GLASSES! REWARD' CALL 354-8020 NO Wa couldn't have asked for a batter roommate' House $140 00 per/month. QUESTIONS ASKED We love you- las. Stacks. Janet and Amy paid and own room. 217 S. Coaege. HAVE FUN, BE A LEADER— Before you go to Homecoming, ask yourself: Cat 354-7847. Ron. CONTaVUE THE TRADfnON WANTED TO SUBLET ORIENTATION LEADER APPLICATIONS I BR Eft APT $l«0;mo 8 Elec AVAILABLE UNTIL OCTOBER 25,1 MS IN 408 RIDES IS YOUR FASHION IMAGE COMPLETE? CALL Nancy 352-6934 STUDENT SERVICES. INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD OCTOBER 27-31, 1*88. JOIN THE Six room carpeted apt- Ctoee to campua RIDE NEEDED to and from OSU Ihia weekend TEAMII A siHill Nov 1 Cal 352-5822 Pteaae cat Lesley at 372-5781 between 5-7 HEY MIXER— You have the New Clothes but wB nek) gonorouafy with gee money. BETWEEN YOU TRYHQ TO STOP CARS WITH YOUR BIKE BRIAN AND THE TACO BELL MASSACRE, ANO MY DEFECTIVE GUT what about your Hair? IKATM, I FEEL UKE AN INVALID! 3 HOURS IN SERVICES OFFERED THE EMERGENCY ROOM FOR "OASI" HAI) I DONT KNOW WHO'S THE WORST - BUT THANX FOR BEING THERE! Custom BUST Lofts Save You Space LOVE. DEBBI HAVE YOUR HAIR For a free eabmate and room menuremenl eel now 362-3836 WHAT IS CPR? Carnations $2 95 a dozen The Loft Construction and Storage Service alao Mixed boouet J2 96 CPR. or cardiopulmonary resuscita- offers moving and etotape eervtoea. LUMINIZED Lara* Football Mum cortege 32.26 tion, is an emergency lilesavlng lechj RESUMES ANO COVER LETTERS al cash and carry • Luminize Conditioning Hair Lift lifts all shades of natural hair color ntque used by one or two people to protessionely whiten lor al fields Floral Orleenele by Oreeery Scotia artificially maintain another person's Vary raaaonabta 352-3744 618 E Wooater • 352-6146 ' we daever one or two shades breathing and heartbeat in the event • Contains NO haircolor or dye the functions suddenly slop. CPR combines moulh-to-mouth breathing • Takes only 15 minutes and chest compressions to keep DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE • Cost $15 or $10 with a haircut oxygen-rich blood flowing to the Kdlird by Tnidt Mldsd Jilt* victim's brain until an emergency ACROSS 4 Cockney's 3B Name In 46 People who service with advanced life support is i Home of Tenny- abode fashions never give up AVAILABLE NOW AT available. Contact your local Amen son's Illy maid 5 Duck follower 40 Pall 48 -nez can Heart Association for more 8 Graduate exam 8 Composer 41 Important SO Macaw 12 Worsted fabric Dvorak person In 53 Vain totters information. 13 Kind ol pass 7 Person who November 54 Dutch com- 18 University of- leaves a will 44 New Zealand QUAI-P mune at al. American Heart ficials 8 Henry William- l'ess 0 58 I, In Bonn 17 Dancer from son's Tarks 143 E. WOOSTER - rear entrance <>'Association Omaha 9 Statn of being 18 " wa down- prepared 352-HAIR (Behind BJ's Food Emporium) hearted?" 10 Musical ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 19 Become 11 Munlllcence 21 Object* for 13 Not yet recycling 14 Can or Kay nnnminn nniii'innn 23 Lokl'eeon 1.5 Tenant ' 24 Hummocks 20 Ironatoneend WHIM III'IMI* I'll.ir.i.l 25 Golf pro Jim tinstone 27 Give s tille 22 James Bond. nnnnnnnn uiif.nnri 29 Distance ol for one l'iU,ll4Hi.ll.'ii:i QUQDQNQE some wins 26 Herb* 30 Money, In 28 Appearance Hr.nni-1 nun uuuun Llabon 31 Oeelalldbii mnnii nurin MHHII 32 Existing: LSI 33 Exigency 34 Rise, likes 35 Like some nnn nnnnnnri r.inn Lippizaner cotfea X*. A Bill iwr TWO-FERS 35 Charges 36 Western 38 Supplicate Americans 39 Bridge play 37 Kind of sheet 42 Shopping area Nsw Jersey 43 Pertaining lo a capital period 45 Started a card All Day^^AH Night game 47 with — -and abound": Coleridge 49 " boy" 51 Ending with lob or mob 52 Worde of en- couragement 56 Frigid 56 Rool adorn WORLD'S GREATEST APPETIZERS men! 57 Spread warmlh 58 Wall decors lions 60 Builder, for on* Two for the Price of One 61 Grafted, In heraldry 82 Commuters, al limn EVERY TUESDAY DOWN 1 Make bubbles 2 Darren 3 Bllsandpteon 110 N. MAIN 352-1092 1IH2AM