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10-12-1989
The BG News October 12, 1989
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Thursday Weather Vol.72 Issue 31 High 70° October 12, 1989 Low 45 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News BRIEFLY Abortion bills imminent in Ohio by Robert E. Milter privacy. It was a monkey wrench in their law." Ohio didates split the anti-abortion vote, Folger said. Campus lawmakers do not face that problem, she added. Spangler said if restrictive legislation is offered in Associated Press writer Folger said since July, voters in six of eight state Ohio "the pro-choice people are going to be heard special elections indicated support for the Supreme from." Soviet music plays: in COLUMBUS — A spokeswoman for a statewide an- Court decision. Ohio Right to Life and other anti-abortion activists Bryan Recital Hall this evening, ti-abortion group said Wednesday the Florida Legis- will rally in Columbus on Oct. 28. The next day, "New Music from the USSR: Soviet lature's defeat of bills that would have restricted Spangler's group plans a "March for Choice" ui Saxophone Ensembles" will be abortions is no indication of what might happen to "(Florida is) indicative of what is Columbus with Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste performed by the saxophone similar measures In Ohio. and Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. ensembles at 8 p.m. John Sampen will But an official of an Ohio pro-choice organization going to happen in some states. Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, author of a bill to direct this free performance. said Florida sent a message to all lawmakers that I don't think Ohio will add many permit abortions under certain guidelines up to the "there are dangers in trying to take away people's 25th week of pregnancy, agreed that Florida's consti- rights." restrictions." tution may have prompted some opposition to re- Nation Janet Folger, legislative director of Ohio Right to -Janet Folger, legislative director strictions. Life, and Jill Spangler, executive director of the But she said Florida is "indicative of what is going Aide sentenced: A former National Abortion Rights Action League of Ohio, of Ohio Right to Life to happen in some states. I don't think Ohio will add nursing home aide in Grand Rapids, were asked about the action in Florida. That state's many restrictions." Mich, was sentenced to 20 to 40 years Legislature held the first special session on abortion She said anti-abortion candidates won two elec- She said her bill was introduced to provide a forum in prison for helping to smother since the U.S. Supreme Court in July upheld a re- tions in Florida and one each in Missouri, Alabama, for discussion and "doesn't reallv do anything." She elderly patients in a pact with her strictive Missouri law. Four bills were defeated in Mississippi and Georgia. said abortions are not performed after the 25th week lesbian lover. Catherine Wood Tallahassee on Tuesday and 10 more Wednesday. Pro-choice candidates won in South Carolina and of pregnancy except in extreme cases. testified against her lover, "That will have no real effect in Ohio," Folger California. But in South Carolina the winner was the Folger said Right To Life is working on bills for in- Gwendolyn Graham, in court. said. "They have a constitution that talks a lot about daughter of a predecessor and in California two can- D See Abortion, page 3. Wood said the murders were part of a pact that the two hoped would bind their love. She said Graham told her the killings helped her to "relieve tension. Local store Minor arrested: Police arrested a 16-year-old on charges of planting two bombs in Anderson, Did., must drop Wednesday. Monday and Tuesday the 1,200 student Anderson High School had to be evacuated and classes cancelled because of the bombs. newspaper Damages to the high school are estimated to cost less than $800. Birthday ruined: Linda by Jill Novak Nichols of Arp, Texas, was more than staff writer disappointed when burglars stole her videocassette recorder, answering The limited supply of issues of The machine, jewlery, cash, a birthday Plain Dealer, once available for local cake and birthday presents. It was residents courtesy of a Bowling Green her twin sons', Damon and Dustin, store, is no longer for sale. birthday and the burglars took the Quarter's Party Store, 107 State St., skateboards Nichols was going to give no longer offers the daper because her sons and the cash she intendedto when officials at The Plain Dealer dis- use to take them to the state fair in covered the store was selling issues, Dallas this weekend. they threatened the supplier for Quar- ' 'It takes a low person to steal a ter s with unemployment, according to 10-year-old's birthday cake," she Ron Chriss, owner of Quarter's. said. "I'm mad." Chriss said he had been sending a driver, or supplier, to the Cleveland Truck 'remains': in Fort area to pick up papers because news- Lauderdale, Fla., a truck thief "aper distributors refused to deliver apparently stopped dead in his tracks when he discovered the vehicle he had The circulation department at the taken was marked "Human Remains, Plain Dealer found out and called the Extreme Care." The 24-foot rental distributor's place of employment, he truck, stolen from a casket company, said, declining to mention the identity was abandoned with its cargo, an of his supplier. empty shipping container intended "They said whoever was pirating for a corpse. papers to the store in Bowling Green would lose their job," Chriss said. "The "What... did they think it would guy who had been sneaking me papers have in the back? Dead fish?," Hugh called me — his voice was quivering — Allgood, owner of Flite-Rite and he said he knew there was a Dig Company, said. readership here, but he didn't want to lose his job and he was sorry." I Notified of this decision last week, • ■ > State Chriss said he is angered at the actions of Plain Deaferrepresentatives. "My understanding of free enter- « Production stalled: A fire prise is that if I am willing to buy the that has kept a Canadian plant from product, I should be able to sell it," he producing a chemical that is used in said. automobile air bags is not likely to Because he was so upset by their de- cause problems withproduction of the cision, Chriss has called the circulation bags at TRW Inc. 's Cleveland plant, a department numerous times to inquire ill ' '"' Oft, if*! TRW spokesman said Wednesday. about the decision, only to be told "it The fire Sunday at CIL Explosives in was a management decision and that's Beloeil, Quebec, stopped ClL's all." he said. production of sodium azide, which is A manager in The Plain Dealer's cir- an active ingredient in air bag culation department who refused to propellants. give his name said the company made ( decision in March to discontinue sales TRW is one of two companies that of the paper in all areas west of Seneca make air bags for domestic County, unless customers are on a mail automakers. The other is order basis. Chicago-based Morton International. "The decision was made because of TRW also makes car parts and economic reasons," he said. "Our _ industrial equipment. company will take the revenues we are saving (from discontinuing distribu- Senator concerned: Sen. tion) and use our resources to concen- Howard Metzenbaum said he has trate on the Cleveland product," he asked the Justice Department to look said. BG News/ John Grieshop into whether Paramount Pictures has However, the manager refused to Are We Having Fun Yet? illegally put the squeeze on elaborate on Chriss's situation and As part of the 1989 Homecoming festivities, the University Activities Organization sponsored a Homecoming Blanket Concert second-run movie nouses. The would only say officials at the news- near the Student Services Building Wednesday featuring the three-member band On The Rocks. Although the sparse crowd company has made it impossible for paper " don't want that happening." seemed to enjoy the concert, freshman Alecia Mazza, unimpressed, naps on her boyfriend's back. small theaters to continue charging $1 D See Plain Dealer, page 5. a seat by demanding that it receive $1.05 a ticket, said Metzenbaum, DOhio. "I am concerned that this change in Paramount's licensing arrangements De Klerk set Swimmer pleads guilty may constitute a back-door effort to force discount theaters to charge Summary suspensions were issued Oct. 3 to Fos- higher admission prices and reduce by Jeff Batdorf ter, Craig Schoenlein and Craig Janeck because of competition," Metzenbaum said in a to negotiate staff writer letter to the Justice Department's their circumstances. anti-trust division. The students had five days to appeal the suspen- by Greg Myre One swim team member has pled guilty to charges sions, but no appeals were made. of breaking and entering and five others have left In other developments: Reading celebrated: Rep. Associated Press writer school following a criminal investigation of stolen Janeck, junior business major, was indicted by the William Mallory D-Cincinnati said University property. grand jury Oct. 4 on charges of receiving stolen parents and other adults can make PRETORIA. South Africa - President F.W. de property. His arraignment date is Oct. 16. children better readers by setting an Klerk told militant anti-apartheid leaders Wednes- Richard Foster, senior business major, has agreed example. He said Gov. Richard day he was ready to negotiate on black voting rights, to plead guilty and waive his right to a trial, said Thomas M. Thomas was arraigned in Bowling Celeste at his request agreed to but they demanded more concessions before serious Dave Woessner, chief assistant in the criminal div- Green Municipal Court last Friday and was released proclaim Nov. 19 as "Read Ohio '89 talks begin. ision of the Wood County Prosecutor's Office. on bond. A pre-trial hearing is set for Oct. 18. Day" during which he hopes all The three-hour meeting with Anglican Archbishop "(He) has agreed to plead guilty to very serious family members will devote some Desmond Tutu and two other church leaden came a felonious charges and (he) could go to prison for Other swimmers arrested Include: Jonathan War- time to books and magazines. day after de Klerk announced his decision to free this," Woessner said. nick, junior pre-business major; Scott Kent, sopho- "This is the year of the young eight longtime security prisoners, including seven more pre-business major; and Schoenlein, sopho- reader. If young people know we leaders ofthe outlawed African National Congress. Foster could face a maximum penalty of five years more pre-business major. place a high priority on reading, they "I hope today's meeting will be looked on as a m prison and a 12,500 fine. His arraignment is Oct. 16. will place a high priority on reading," milestone on the positive road ahead," de Klerk said Clifton Boutelle, director of public relations, said Woessner said the investigation has not stopped Mallory said. after the talks. (the other five) swimmers have either dropped out and further charges are pending sometime next D See Negotiation., page 4. or been suspended from the University. week. 2 IONIWI October 12,19i9 Editorial
r J The BG News j, / do tititMtiTA -An Independent Student Voice- OF KACHOACTiVeSAtBLUXG EDITORIAL BOARD Angela Blandina Editor tvPLo&ort!
Amy Burkett Beth Church Managing Editor News Editor
Amy Cole Barbara A. Weadock Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor NFL sees light For years the National Football League resem- bled Rip Van Winkle. After all, it took the NFL 64 years to reopen its eyes in regards to Affirmative Action. Monday night marked the first time since Fritz Pollard roamed the sidelines for the Hammond, Ind., professional football team in 1925, that there The President's Pen-Kevin Coughlin C* was a black head coach on the sidelines of the NFL. Art Shell took his place in history when he donned the headphones and took charge of the team he once played for — the Los Angeles Raiders. '89-'90: The Year of the Student 4 ^ The irony of the situation is that it took NFL out- law Al Davis to enlighten the top brass around the In each decade of this century, more good turnouts by the stu- USG can do, thanks to the help of ourselves to do better than that. our nation has been faced with dent body, we will be able to the students we polled. league and create true equal opportunity in a sport many challenges, and each time keep our division status. Let's Students who have registered that refused to give blacks a chance on the side- we have found the people to keep it up. We as students have taken the to vote in Wood County will need lines. meet those challenges. This is initiative in providing ourselves to answer the call for student why the 20th century has often Students have answered the with evaluations of faculty and representation on the City Coun- But, more importantly, there seems to be a been referred to as the Ameri- call in other situations this courses in a guide that will aid cil. I have been criticized for ap- change of philosophy that is slowly sweeping the can Century. Closer to home in semester as well. A record course selection for business pearing to endorse a student sporting world regarding Affirmative Action. Bowling Green, an outpouring of number of voters in the USG classes in spring 1990. We real- candidate for re-election be- Did if take the racial overtones that surrounded activity by the student body has Fall elections and higher inter- ize the need for such a service cause of his party affiliation. I sports after the public remarks made by Al Cam- prompted me to dub this year as est and participation levels in and so we simply do it ourselves want to make clear that BG panis about blacks not having the "necessities" to the year of the student, we have the government and other stu- and I am committed to having a studetns represent half of this been joined together to hurdle dent groups are signs that we campus-wide guide available to city, and that our only real shot handle the reponsibilities? barriers and have even taken are willing to be involved and the student body early next fall. at representation is on one of six Or was it the disbelief heard around the country the initiative in some cases. work for a better campus com- wards. I find it imperative that when NFL "expert" Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder munity. We will be called upon to meet we keep our student councilman stated his absurd opinion about the development of other challenges that await us. in office and that's why I call on the black athlete? We saw a great example of Together, we turned away a Racism is rearing its ugly head the student body to keep Don this, Perry Field's first ever proposal that would have on campuses around our nation; Pond working for you. It was probably a combination of things. night game, when about 25.000 brought us to class on Labor Day at Dartmouth, Michigan and We have met the challenges But Al Davis is to be commended for being the cheered on our Falcon football in a textbook display of what Western Michigan where roving that have faced us thus far and team. We are all aware of the student governments are meant gangs attack students of op- we will probably have many pioneer who started the change of attitude in foot- situation that faces BGSU and to do. A quick position was taken posite colors and tensions mount its gridders if our game at- by the executive branch, the between cultures. There are more to come. But the events of tendance does not average government's polling mecha- those who feel that racism can the past two months have made After all, he was the first person in the NFL to 17,000. Luckily, we have two out- nism was put in high gear, be solved by causing resentment clear to all who can see that the standing home games left. As student body is alive and well at figure out that a coach shoukfbe judged by win-loss reaching over 300 students and and provoking confrontation. BGSU ana moving forward. records and not skin color. you read this column, Home- getting opinions. The legislature But we must see history as a Somehow, that's a good thing to coming festivities are about to passed a resolution and finally, rear view mirror in which "ob- know. begin, culminating with the In the Faculty Senate, the stu- jects are closer than they ap- Backyard Brawl against Toledo. dent body's amendment to keep pear," especially when people Coughlin, president of Under- In a few weeks Parent's Day will the calendar intact was unani- from that history attempt to graduate Student Government, South Africans bring us Kent State. With two mously approved. That is what drag us back to it. We owe it to is also a columnist for the news. merit sainthood Correction Hanging on in quiet desperation is the South African way. Helpless — but not hopeless — nine men have Red Cross awards to donor appointment recruiters been quietly waiting in a Johannesburg prison for a quarter of a century, watching and hoping their To the Editor, given prizes. Unfortunately, nate. Appointments instill a are needed daily to fill our protests will make a difference. the Red Cross can not pay do- sense of commitment and community's need for blood. Soon, eight of these anti-apartheid leaders will be nors or provide monetary in- serve as a reminder to donate. Therefore, we encourage all set free after serving more than 20 years' time for I am writing in response to centives tor donating blood. If Contest participants who serve students, faculty, and staff to the article which appeared in as recruiters and who commit donate blood at the BGSU resisting the white government now headed by The BG News (Oct. 11) titled this were the case, we probably the most people to donate blood blood drives. As the article President F. W. de Klerk. "Red Cross recruits do- would not have the apathy that during the Nov. 6-10 blood stated, the Red Cross hopes Such an act may seem to be a waste of time and of nors/Prizes offered for donat- we now have. A contest would drive will be awarded $100, $50 that the BGSU bloodmobOes life to those who believe their actions are in vain. or $25 gift certificates to the will be self-sufficient opera- Far from this, it is instead an inspiration to those ing." While the Red Cross ap- not be necessary to incease University Bookstore. tions in the future. This means preciates news coverage of the blood donation. Individuals It is very important to note, that they would be planned and who believe in any cause. contest, we would like to clear would gladly roll up their however, that anyone who wi- operated entirely by BGSU To many Americans, spending a weekend march- up misunderstandings that sleeves to donate blood. shes to donate blood may do so volunteeers. As tar as donors ing through the street waving a banner is protest may result from the article. The contest sponsored by the without an appointment. The are concerned, the Red Cross enough. We have no idea of the anguish and hard- First, the headline should Red Cross is an effort to in- majority of blood donors at the gratefully accepts any eligible ship the protestors have experienced — and proba- have read, "Red Cross offers crease the show-rate of donors BGSU blood drives have been donors who care enough to give prizes for recruiting blood do- through the scheduling of ap- and will probably continue to the gift of life. bly never will. nors." The headline which ap- pointments. Without appoint- be donors who walk in without Stacy Bolyard peared in The BG News ments people often don't make an appointment. As the articles American Red Cross To devote an entire lifetime attempting to insti- suggests that donors will be the time or simply forget to do- accurately stated, 275 donors Wood County District Office tute equality in mankind is worthy of more than mention in the news — it is unquestionably deserv- ing of sainthood. Fatman byJohnBoissy i«r The backbone of these men is faith — a feeling A Ncu DAr ... ««j HO*T ... Sutik-otn rAir»r t-'AuAL *o« a«w*p«iT fino that has kept the protestors' spirit alive throughout *-*D w< r/MO •"•€ OAwv *X
The BG News Staff Photo Editor John Grieshop Chief Copy Editor Brenda Young AMI Photo Edrtor Pal Mmgarefc Copy Editor Irene Baoeaux Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor rvan Groger AMI Sports Editor Mark HunteDrmker Copy Editor Tsnys Moore Wtre Editor Deoorah Hippie Copy Editor Angels Murphy City Editor Greg Platens Copy Editor Marie Perme Entertainment Editor Christian Thompson Copy Edrtor Mary Reinkoester Asst Entertainment Editor Production Sup'r Morns Neer Green Harvest Twp. byV.M.C. Christopher Dewson Production Sup'r Lori Shoaenberger Chief Copy Editor Use Schumacher Production Sup'r Ryan Ttrk <"*, R.E.M. I* THE MOST THIS PKOOKfSS/if STUFF pROGResj/wr- The BG News is published dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and
copyright 1989 al rights reserved
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Bowfcng Green State University Bowling Green Ohio 43403-02 76 6 00 am to 5:00 pm Monday through Friday THE BG NEWS
Campus Life ■O News October 12,1989 3 Group displays colors Pink triangles signify homosexual 'coming out'
by Michelle Matheson what NCOD is all about, she NCOD originated the week of staff writer said. Oct. 11, 1987 with a national Lesbians and gays are still march on Washington, D.C., for fighting for job and housing se- lesbian and gay civil rights. The Editor's note: Katie and Mi- curity and recognition as a via- march, 600,000 strong, has been chael asked that their last ble minority group, Katie said, observed for the past two years names not be disclosed due to and gays still do not have many with NCOD. fear of harassment. civil rights. "We're stilled denied many "It was a big day of demon- The Lesbian and Gay Alliance things," she said. stration," Michael said. observed National Coming Out Day with the use of symbolic pink triangles. According to Michael, a grad- uate student at the University LAGA offers new and member of LAGA, these are a symbol of the gay community standing to say "never again." The gay community uses the pink triangle as a reclaiming of gay info hotline a symbol once used by the Nazi's in the persecution of gays during feeling isolated and have no idea World War II. During the Holoc- by Michelle Matheson how many resources are availa- aust, gays were forced to wear a staff writer ble to them," she said. pink triangle on their shirts just The information line will be in as Jews wore a yellow star and The Lesbian and Gay Alliance operation Monday, Wednesday eilitical prisoners wore red will open the University's first and Friday evenings 7 to 10 p.m. tangles, Michael said. fiublic lesbian and gay informa- A recorded message will be a- ion and referral telephone line vailable 24 hours every day. National Coming Out Day is on Oct. 16, according to Michael, "We have seen a growing need important because "it's a day coordinator of the LAGA Infor- in the Bowling Green communi- we can stand up as a community mation Line. ty over the past several years to and show our stength in our own The phone number, 352-LAGA have a central source of infor- individual ways," he said. (352-5242). has been established mation for and about gays and to serve the general public with lesbians," Michael said. Coming out is a never-ending information about gay issues The phone line is an informa- Erocess of becoming comforta- and concerns. tion and referral line only, he le about your sexuality and let- "Now anyone can call said, it is not a counseling ser- ting others know, Michael said. 352-LAGA, whether they are vice. gay, think they might be gay, People can call directly now, BG News / Pat Mingarelli NCOD encourages people to are friends or parents of gays, or Katie said, they ao not have to Falcon's Eye View "do something to take a step out just someone researching gay leave names and numbers. A University falcon logo painted on a Harshman Cafeteria window gets looked over by judges ot the of the closet, Katie, the presi- issues," Katie, president of Window Splash. Homecoming 1989. Stephanie Reichert (left). Lisa Mastrodonato (middle) and Cathy Ear- dent of LAGA, said. LAGA said. "They can just ask questions ley (right) judge this painting and those on other residence halls in four categories. Window Splash coor- "We expect a lot of gays and — it's a lot less stressful," she dinator Bob Liegl (back) said the winner will be annouced today. "Taking your next step," is lesbians in Northwest Ohio are said. to be heard from." constitution may have prompted Abortion Ohio Right to Life and other some opposition to restrictions. D Continued from page 1. anti-abortion activists will rally But she said Florida is "indi- in Columbus on Oct. 28. The next cative of what is going to happen Pro-choice candidates won in day, Spangler's group plans a in some states. I don't think Ohio South Carolina and California. "Marcn for Choice" in Colum- will add many restrictions." But in South Carolina the winner bus with Democratic Gov. Rich- was the daughter of a predeces- ard Celeste and Sen. Howard She said her bill was intro- sor and in California two candi- Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. duced to provide a forum for dates split the anti-abortion Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Ga- discussion and "doesn't really vote, Folger said. lena, author of a bill to permit do anything." She said abortions Spaneler said if restrictive abortions under certain guide- are not performed after the 25th legislation is offered in Ohio lines up to the 25th week of preg- week of pregnancy, except in ex- "fie pro-choice people are going nancy, agreed that Florida s treme cases.
BURGER KING PRESENTS SWEATSHIRT MANIA!
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PRIME TIME '89 The FUN CONTINUES (Tlai-co's Pizza
EXTRA SAUCE Fast Free THICK CRUST FREE (JUST ASK WHEN ORDERING) Delivery First time ever HOLLVLUOOD SQURR6S GAM€, Bowling Friday, Oct. 13th, 12 noon, in the Lenhort Green Grand Ballroom, University Union. 1045 N. Main St. 353-0044 VOTED THE BEST PIZZA IN B.G. Come join in the fun with some of B.G.'s distinguished alums SAVE M —~i r. ond VOU could be o contestant battling it out for 2 tickets TWO MEDIUM SINGLE to UflO's upcoming concert!! PIZZAS LARGE PIZZA Our Panelists include: Cheese & 1 Item Cheese & 2 Items 1. Dick Berry 5. Paul Stankavich 2. "TR€V" the DJ 6. flndree Sterling $735 $645 Uddltfcxnl Htm$ Only l.lO 4 MNwi October 12,1ft* I 7 Review board created • >k^Mdl u m 4dfe!? $ 1 X Students to be 'secret shoppers' in cafeterias ) Donnell said. \ by Jennifer Today ing faculty and its service, he *^V- These students must live on law ***•' 'W*mL staff writer The identity of the secret campus and have a meal con- shoppers will be known by only a tract to become members of the To insure the best quality ser- few Food Operations employees. board, he said M vice and food to customers, a "This will guarantee that the "We want students who are Food Operations review board is students will not receive any willing to openly share their \ being developed, according to special treatment from the ideas, both positive and negative the associate director of Food staff," be said. and help evaluate the system," Operations. After reviewing the surveys, O'Donnell said. Edward O'Donnell said the the advisory committee will be 1«P MtasHHT 4fc 1 review board will consist of two responsible for evaluating the A reason for forming the Kups: the secret shoppers and service and customer relations, board is that Food Operations advisory committee. help to compose surveys and de- will have another way, besides - Secret shoppers will be stu- velop promotions, O'Donnell comment cards, to find out what " "■'■, dents who eat twice a month said. the students want and they will within the full food service oper- Also, the committee members be able to evaluate suggestions ation, he said. will act as an advisory group for through direct participation, he While eating at the various marketing and merchandising said. rH J * ■ j *T r dining halls, snack bars and res- of the debit card, he added. f \ taurants, the secret shoppers The advisory committee will Judy Lianos, assistant man- will be gathering information consist of one student employee, ager for Harshman dining hall, J that will help Food Operations' who will serve as chairman, one said the Review Board will be an directors evaluate their quality full time employee, one man- effective idea as long as stu- ' | OR WjJf6f^T£*K?z,s and service, O'Donnell said. ager and O'Donnell. dents participate in the program Students involved in this sec- Committee members will be - i 1 and give the adivisory commit- r~ M iaKC.wm7m tion will volunteer, but they will paid $4 per hour for attending tee their input. BG News/Pat Mlngarelli be reimbursed for their meals, the meetings, he said. Set...Hut! he said. Eight students will make up "The Food Operations Review Surveys will be filled out by the Food Operations Review Board makes the students feel While praticlng for their intramural football game, sophomore Catherine Cornelius snaps the football to the secret shoppers, which will Board, and they need to demon- that they are directly involved in sophomore Jenny Howard Wednesday evening. Their team, the Touchdown Teasers, was practicing in the be passed on to the advisory strate leadership qualities and the system and making de- Rodgers Quadrangle courtyard for its game tonight at 8 behind the Business Adminstration Building. committee to evaluate the din- good communication skills, O'- cisions to improve it," she said. Home shopping's popularity rises In Wood County there has general manager of Wood we'd take them off and put The number of consumers This figure only represents by Ivan Groger County Cable. staff writer been such a demand for the something on that would appeal buying from QVC is increasing part of the amount the home home shopping channels offered The cable channel sells items to the subscriber," Miller said. and the company has a 55 per- shopping industry will be mak- on cable television that Wood such as crystal, gold jewlery, In addition to having a better cent rate of repeat customers, ing in sales for the year. Home shopping channels have County Cable, 118 N. Main St., tools and much more. product. QVC has been quite Alvin said. taken consumers a step toward recently added a second home With the addition of another successful. An estimated $1.6 billion in in the process of turning shopping channel to their menu. network, there will be more of sales is predicted for the in- viewers' homes into shopping For three years, the cable an outlet to the consumers in the The QVC network has a 99 With a high customer satisfac- dustry, Alvin said. malls. company has carried the Home area. percent satisfaction level among tion rate, sales have been up 72 Shopping Network but recently "The networks are used fre- its customers, according to percent from last year, she said. The forecasted amount is fol- added the Qualtiy Value Conven- quently by the subscribers... and Marybeth Alvin, director of pub- The third largest home shop- lowing a trend from the past two ience network. sales have been constant," Mil- lic relations for QVC, who added ping channel is predicted to sell years. "We put on QVC because we ler said. the cable network has main- feel they have better "If they (home shopping tained this level for one and one- between $260 to $290 million for In 1987, she said, the industry products," said Larry Miller, channels) didn't sell products, half years. had $1.1 billion in sales and 1988 1989, Alvin said. there were $1.4 billion in sales. JUST GREAT BUFFETS Negotiations □ Continued from page 1. But Tutu, the Rev. Allan Boe- sak, president of the World Alli- ance of Reformed Churches, and the Rev. Frank Chikane, gen- eral secretary of the South Afri- can Council of Churches, said de Klerk declined to give clear-cut responses to their demands. 4 City ■GN«w« October 12,1989 S Zone law costly to sorority Student groups Violation causes Pi Phi's to relinquish use ot basement plan clean-up by John Kohlstrand Pond said the building, being in violation Kunka said while the Pi Phi's would not be staff writer of the zoning laws, should never have been able to use the basement, the sorority was quently littered areas to var- built. by Wynne Everett not being kicked out of the building. staff writer ious student groups who plan It is the responsibility of the contractor or occassional litter pick-ups, After being granted a one year zoning var- developer of a new building to call the city The Pi Phi letters can remain on the build- but no regular campus-wide iance by city officials in June to allow for a for a final inspection, Pond said. The final ing and they will still call the building their In an attempt to create a program exists. possible zoning change, the Pi Beta Phi sor- inspection should reveal the building's con- house, she said, but the loss of the floor will cleaner city as well as better ority will have to give up the use of its formity to city zoning laws. affect them. relations between the city and "We always support litter house's basement. In the construction of the Pi Phi house, this campus communities, a new collections," she said, "but A request for a zoning change to allow use call was apparently never made, Pond said. "Its going to be a burden for us to go on program to involve campus usually they're just one-shot of the basement was filed by the building's The zoning change requested by Maurer campus to have our meetings," Kunka said. organizations in a weekly lit- deals. With our lack of man- owner, Robert Maurer, but was withdrawn frobably would not nave been passed by City ter clean-up is in the planning power, regular attention and before the Sept. 18 meeting of Bowling Green ouncil Pond said, but not because of any Charles Kurfess, Pi Phi lawyer, said his stages with the City -Univer- a year-long commitment City Council. transgressions by the Pi Phi's, calling them client was "the one they decided to pick on," sity Relations Committee. would help us tremendously." The basement of the house is used by the a "model" sorority. and that other sororities and fraternities are sorority for meetings and meals, Pi Phi "They (the Pi Phi's) were an innocent violating zoning laws. A formal proposal for an Honors Student Association President Michelt Kunka said. third party," he said. "adopt-a-block program President Mike Pollock said But the use of this floor came into question Pond said Maurer widthdrew because "he The city's definition of a fraternity or sor- will be presented at the next he believes if campus organi- after a formal complaint was filed with the wanted to avoid the acrimony that would ority house is "any dwelling intended or commitee meeting, Oct. 25, zations were given adequate city noting the house's violation of zoning occur at a public meeting." used by members of a fraternal organization by Undergraduate Student time to plan for the litter pa- codes. Maurer refused to comment on the situa- for purposes of habitation," Kurfess said. Government National, State trols that a monthly clean-up The four-floor Pi Phi house is located in an tion. and Community Affairs Co- would be a good idea. R-3 — or three-story residental — zone. The Pond explained it would be a bad prece- He said this means any group of sorority ordinator Linda Schnetzer. sorority's use of four floors breaks the exist- dent for a building to go up in direct violation sisters could rent a house and have it defined "I like the idea of getting ing zoning laws. of existing zoning laws and then be approved as a sorority house and that the city was not Modeled after a similar that many people involved. Kunka said Maurer had told them they for a zoning change. enforcing the laws strictly. program at Texas Tech Uni- Pollock said. "The only prob- could use the basement. Other builders would be encourgaged to do versity, the plan would assign lem I see is with the amount "It's a fight between the city and the same, and "then there would be no use Kurfess also questioned why the city had off-campus mocks to various of time that may be involved. Maurer," Kunka said. "We're innocent vic- for zoning laws," Pond said. "sat on its hands" for so long before taking campus organizations who People are usually involved tims in the whole situation." action against the sorority. would agree to clean the area in more than one group. But Ward 1 City Councilman Don Pond As an example of the effect that such a on a regular basis. Maybe two or three weekends said there is no question about the zoning zoning change would have, Pond said many "They (the Pi Phi's) have been the victim a semester would work, but laws. of the developments on Court Street, be of a series of events and non-events by the The organizations' desig- people usually have more "If they were led to believe a fourth floor tween the courthouse and the railroad city and Maurer," Kurfess said. "I think all nated areas would vary in than one commitment." ... was consistent with the zoning laws, then I tracks, had applied for rezoning as a result of them have an obligation to rectify the sit- size with the size of the would say they were misled," Pond said. of Maurer's request. uation." groups and would be marked Pearson said she believes with street signs to recognize the concern students would the group's efforts, Schnetzer show for the city through the Plain Dealer said! "adopt-a-block" plan would help better their relations D Continued from page 1. not selling as much as he had stand why such a large corpora- about it." "It should only take two with other Bowling Green re- Chriss said he has heard expected, ne sold at least 100 co- tion with a circulation of 1 mil- However, several people were members one hour a week to sidents. several other stories explaining pies each day and after Cleve- lion would be so upset at what he appreciative that Chriss had keep the group's assigned the Plain Dealer's actions and land Browns' games he would was doing. been making such a strong area clean, Schnetzer said, "It's an excellent 'good he has hired a lawyer to explore sell double that amount. "I feel uke the little tiny guy — effort to get the paper for them, "which isn't much compared neighbor' PR project. Not the possibility of suing them. In addition, Chriss had started the mosquito on the butt of an he said. to the time devoted now by much attention is ever paid to "To the best of my knowledge, to supply subscriptions and was elephant, he said. Customers some groups in one-time-only the positive contributions they cannot keep me from buy- setting papers aside for the re- who had been driving from Although he has been unsuc- cleanups. students make to the commu- ing their product — I should be gular customers. Toledo and other areas even fur- cessful in dealing with Plain nity. Neighborhoods would be able to get all of the papers I "Even though we were only ther than Toledo to get the paper Dealer representatives at this Gayl Pearson, coordinator able to see the concern stu- want," he said. making five cents profit on each are angry, Chriss said. point, Chriss said he would love for the city's litter prevention dents have for Bowling Quarter's has carried the paper, it did not make a differ- "As long as they were getting to sit down and talk to them so and recycling program, said Green," Pearson said. paper for about seven or eight ence," he said, adding that cus- the paper, I was a great guy," he his customers can get their she believes the "adopt-a- months and had just begun to tomer satisfaction was of said. "Now, all ot the sudden, papers. block" plan would be an im- After its initial proposal, pick up a steady clientele. greatest importance to him. everybody is (extremely mad) "We're willing to go the extra provement over the system the "adopt-a-block" plan will Although Chriss said he was Chriss said he cannot under- and some are even being rude mile," he said. the office now uses to pro- receive revisions from the Ci- mote voluntary litter patrols. ty-University Relations Committee before it reaches The office provides trash student groups, Schnetzer bags and maps marking fre- said. YOU ARE THE 12TH MAN...BG V. UT...SATUR0AV 1:30! ************************************** * ... .TUBA.... TROMBONE.... FRENCH HORN. J The Sisters of Alpha Phi Want * THE UNIVERSITY BANDS OF BGSU HAVE * -o To Congratulate o POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN THE UNIVERSITY AND X * CO CONCERT BAND FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS. IF YOU O O * Kimberly Goldsberry Michelle Mugnano m HAVE AN INTEREST IN PARTICIPATING IN ONE z *i OF THESE ENSEMBLES, CONTACT: * Kelly Gray Karen Radlinski g * * UNIVERSITY BANDS 2 * 1010 MUSICAL ARTS * * * * 372-2186 * * JOIN THE ATHLETIC BAND TOO! !!!!!• * FIRST ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING SUNDAY H OLORS * SO o' BFNET'6N OCT. 15. 7:00 PM ROOM 1012 MMAC BUILDING C * * OR CALL ABOVE PHONE. SPRING QUARTER 2 * CREDIT AVAILABLE . NON-MUSIC MAJORS -o * m * WELCOME IN ANY BAND. H FALL COLORS OF BENETTON For Making Homecoming Top 10H * ;.. CLARINET PERCUSSION FLUTE. FRANKLIN PARK MALL ************************************* B.G.S.U. HOMECOMING 1989 "PRIME TIME 89" A SALUTE TO BROADCASTING HOMECOMING PARADE The Wild Funtier THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1989 - 6:30 PM. ROUTE: ICE ARENA WEST ON RIDGE TO N. THURSDAY COLLEGE, NORTH TO COLLEGE PARK JOIN THE PARADE AS IT PASSES YOU BY AND College I.D. Night FOLLOW IT TO COLLEGE PARK FOR THE TONIGHT HOMECOMING RALLY AND BON FIRE "Hot Legs Contest" AT 7:15 PM. FEATURING 93Q/S MASON & DIANE GET IN FREE!! BE IN ATTENDANCE FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE Every Thursday HOMECOMING COURT FINALIST, SPEECHES BY COACHES 18 & OVL-I AND PLAYERS, THE POMMERETTES, CHEERLEADERS, Located 1 O minutes north of MASCOTS, SICSIC, FALCON MARCHING BAND AND THE Bowling Green on Rt. 25 RAFFLE OF OVER 50 PRIZES INCLUDING A Formerly Buttons Proper ID required 874-2253 TRIP FOR 2 TO FLORIDA RAFFLE TICKETS MAY BE PICKED UP DAILY FROM THE AMA TABLE IN THE UNION OVAL IF YOU ARE WEARING YOUR HOMECOMING BUTTON. . . THE BG NEWS Complex target 1 States refuse nuclear waste by Robert Burns disarmament since it is the sole maker of from the seven states. Energy Department plutonium triggers for warheads. officials identified eight sites in seven states of 'Crackdown Associated Press writer Colorado Gov. Roy Romer has vowed to that Watkins wants to put the excess Rocky shut down Rocky Flats, which is 16 miles Flats wastes in for two years, and possibly WASHINGTON — The Bush administra- from Denver, if waste stored in plant build- longer. They are: by Milch Weiss tion pressed governors of seven states Wed- ings exceeds 1,600 cubic yards. The Energy The Idaho National Engineering Labora- Associated Press writer nesday to help avert a possible forced shut- Department estimates that limit will be tory near Idaho Falls, Idaho; the Hanford down of the Rocky Flats nuclear arms plant topped by March 1. Reservation near Richland, Wash.; the Los TOLEDO — A second housing project is being targeted by an ;inti- by agreeing to temporarily store part of its The department had expected to have a Alamos National Laboratory near Los Ala- dnig group that set up a crime-free zone to rid a neighborhood of il- radioactive waste next year. permanent repository near Carlsbad, N.M., mos, N.M.: the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant legal activities, the program's administrator said Wednesday. Most of the seven — Idaho, Colorado, New ready by this fall to store the Rocky Flats near Carlsbad, N.M.; the Nevada Test Site, Carty Finkbeiner of Crackdown Inc. said community groups Mexico, Nevada, South Carolina, Tennessee waste, but a series of technical and regula- near Las Vegas, Nev.: the Oak Ridge Res- planned to rally at the East Toledo Family Center Wednesday night and Washington — had indicated earlier this tory setbacks has delayed the repository's ervation near Oak Ridge, Tenn.; the Rocky Before marching several blocks to Weiler Homes to declare a simi- week they would not accept any of the waste, opening until at least July. Flats plant; and the Savannah River Site lar zone. which contains plutonium that remains In an unusual move, Sununu telephoned near Aiken, S.C. Weiler, a 386-unit complex built 50 years ago, has gained the repu- radioactive for 240,000 years. the governors to ask for their cooperation Leo Duffy, Watkins's chief adviser on nu- tation over the years as being a haven for drug dealers, Finkbeiner Washington Gov. Booth Gardner refused and to stress that national security was at clear waste issues, was on a three-state tour said. to budge after receiving a telephone call stake, said Phil Keif, a spokesman for the of Nevada, Idaho and Colorado on Wednes- "As long as we have the professionally trained and committed off- Wednesday from White House Chief of Staff Energy Department, which owns Rocky day to brief those state's governors on a new duty police officers and citizens that will work with them, it will be a John Sununu and a personal visit from Mike Flats. timetable for completing the permanent success," Finkbeiner said. Lawrence, manager of the Energy Depart- "This is a critical thing," Keif said. "We waste dump in New Mexico. He also was Crackdown is a non-profit agency that operates a 24-hour hotline ment's Hanford weapons plant near Rich- want them to share the burden." discussing Watkins' proposal for interim for people with information about alleged drug dealers. The identitiy land. Sununu's involvement marks an escala- waste storage sites, Keif said. of the caller is protected, and all information is turned over to police. "The answer is still no," Gardner said, tion in the administration's effort to break a The other governors involved were being adding that although the federal govern- stalemate over the Rocky Flats waste. briefed in person by senior officials from Northwood Apartments was the first housing project for the or- ment probably could force any state w take Energy Secretary James Watkins met im- Energy Department regional offices or from ganization's program. the waste, he did not intend to relent. mediate, stiff resistance when he disclosed weapons plants in their states. Crackdown has been using volunteers and off-duty police officers South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell said at a Senate hearing last Thursday that he Until now, the Rocky Flats waste problem to patrol the complex. Most of the money for the officers has come through spokesman Tucker Eskew that planned to ask seven states to agree to tem- had been a tug-of-war between three states from the Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority, which owns and while he was willing to listen to any propos- porary storage. and the Energy Department. operates Northwood and Weiler. als, "we certainly do not want to receive The seven were singled out because they Since early August, Crackdown, operating out of a trailer, has more waste" at the Savannah River nuclear have Energy Department nuclear weapons Idaho had been storing the waste at the curbed criminal activity such as drug trafficking, prostitution and weapons site near Aiken, S.C. facilities that already hold vast amounts of Energy Department's Idaho National Engi- robbery in Northwood and the surrounding neighborhood, Fink- The administration says closing Rocky radioactive and toxic wastes. neering Laboratory, but Gov. Cecil Andrus beiner said. Flats would amount to unilateral nuclear In briefings for congressional delegations halted shipments Sept. 1. Crackdown will remain at Northwood. Finkbeiner said the organi- zation will try to buy and renovate a house in the neighborhood and turn it into a community center, where residents can meet, while block watch groups and an off-duty security force set up shop. The housing authority will pay for the off-duty police officers to Hispanics fastest Poor women face patrol the Weiler complex seven days a week. The housing au- thority's drug task force, composed of off-duty police officers and private security guards, will be called in to help when needed. Charles Matuszynski, the housing authority's executive director, growing minority inadequate care said Weiler was chosen because millions of dollars are being spent to renovate apartments and make other improvements. spokesman Jorge Del Pinal by Paul Recer Some of Weiler's one-bedroom apartments are being combined to by Randolph E. Schmld said. "It's up from about 14.5 create two- and three-bedroom unfts, which should reduce the num- Associated Press writer million in 1980." Associated Press writer ber of apartments to about 350 within two years. Hispanics constitute 8.2 per- In addition, other improvements are being made, including new WASHINGTON — There are cent of the U.S. population and WASHINGTON — Frequent malpractice lawsuits and sharply ris- sidewalks and security lighting, Matuszynski said. more than 20 million people of are the fastest growing large ing insurance premiums are causing some doctors to stop delivering The bousing authority's drug task force has made several sweeps Hispanic origin in the United population group. The bureau babies, leaving poor women with only limited obstetrical care, an through Weiler in the last six months, he said. States, a nine-year increase of said immigration was a major Institute of Medicine study said Wednesday. "We feel that we've already made a big difference at Weiler," Ma- 5.5 million, the Census Bureau factor in the increase, account- A two-year study by a panel that included doctors, lawyers and tauszynski said. reported Wednesday. ing for about half of the growth. educators found that ''significant numbers" of obstetricians, other "What we're saying is this is a very nice place to live. These are This is our first estimate of physicians and nurse-midwives are limiting the types of care they nice apartments and It's a safe neighborhood," he said. over 20 million," Bureau About two-thirds of the His- provide because of concern over being sued. panics in the United States live "The result is a serious shortage of obstetrical care in many rural in just three states. California and inner city areas," Roger Bulger, chairman of the Institute of leads with 34 percent, followed Medicine study committee and president of the Association of Aca- 4th and Final Wwk LAST NIQHT by Texas at 21 percent and New demic Health Centers said. York with 10 percent. B*n^i2S-S.15onii Times: 7:15-9:30 "The fear of being sued has caused many doctors and midwives to Desktop limit care especially for women with high risk pregnancies," he Florida has 8 percent of the said. "In urban areas, this often means that low-income women ROBIN WILLIAMS nation's Hispanics, and there have been hurt the most by the lack of providers." He was their inspiration. He made their lives extraordinary. Publishing are significant populations in Il- Bulger said such women generally are more likely to smoke and linois, New Jersey. Arizona, have poor diets, both of which increase the risks of having an imper- New Mexico and Colorado, the fect child. bureau reported. The committee suggested both short-term and long-term solu- DEAD POETS SOCIETY Estimates are not prepared tions. kinko's for every state because "His- Immediate actions recommended were: panics are not well spread out —States should subsidize medical liability premiums for obstetri- the copy center throughout the United States," cal providers who treat women on Medic-aid. Come See Our Newly Del Pinal said. —Revive the National Health Service Corps. This would provide more loans for medical students who then would be obligated to Open 7 Days The Census report estimated serve in areas where physicians are in short supply. Remodeled Store the total Hispanic population of For more permanent solutions: 354-3977 the United States at 20,076,000 as of March, up from 19,431,000 a 113 Railroad —The committee said states should experiment with alternatives year earlier. to the system of medical liability. Possible models could include a Coupon no-fault compensation system for certain conditions, such as neu- rological impairment of a newborn. Also, negotiated contracts be- Specials THE tween doctor and patient, establishing in advance a system of bind- ing arbitration to settle disputes. —Consideration of a plan by the American Medical Association 11:00 A.M. 'till close that calls for an administrative processing of claims that would determine fault, fix awards and discipline offenders. 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Card DELIVER TILL B:Oo THE BG NEWS News Capsules I6NI*I October 12,1989 7 INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE Pilot believed to have detected Abortion pill looms in U.S. future Show will examine environment JERUSALEM (AP) — A Syrian pilot landed his Soviet-made WASHINGTON (AP) - Just as the abortion battle intensifies in AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Actor Robert Wagner played reporter this MiG-23 fighter jet in Israel Wednesday and the Israeli army said he the courts and statehouses, some political observers and population week to interview Texas Agriculture Commissioner Jim Hightower. was a defector. Syria denied the pilot defected and said he was experts say the issue is bound to become an irrelevant refic, overta- The two discussed farming, pesticides and the state of the soil dur- forced to land because of a mechanical problem. ken by technology. ing an interview Wagner was conducting for the Fox Broadcasting The pilot was being questioned by officials, including Defense Min- They say the "abortion pill" in growing use in France inevitably Tv show "The Reporters." ister Yitzhak Rabin, at a northern air base, Israeli radio said. Wit- will reach America, legally or illegally, and forever change the ar- Producers of the show said the premise of Wagner's segment is nesses said the plane had not appeared to be in trouble. gument: women who want abortions will have them without having that through pesticides, farming is a major polluter of the environ- Israel and Syria have been in a state of war since the Jewish state to visit clinics, possibly without doctors — and maybe even without ment. Hightower, who is seeking re-election next year, has advo- was founded in 1948. Israeli officials said they believed today's land- knowing whether they are pregnant. cated organic agriculture. ingwas the first time a Syrian plane landed voluntarily in Israel. To anti-abortion forces, the French pill is a cloud on the horizon. It "I was interested in the opportunity to meet Hightower," Wagner The army spokesman's office in Jerusalem said the Syrian pilot comes as the Supreme Court faces another opportunity to overturn said. "I have a ranch, and Ylove the land. Every day the environ- was a defector but declined to give details. its 1973 decision that legalized abortion and as Florida legislators ment becomes a bigger problem. How did it get to this point? What meet in the nation's first special session on abortion since the high can we do to make people aware of it? The results are critical." In Damascus, a Syrian official said, "The plane faced a technical court in July gave states additional power to regulate abortions. failure and the pilot was compelled to make an emergency landing.'' "People on either side of the argument are spending a lot of 'Annie 2* set for spring opening He spoke on condition of anonymity. energy and emotion on a political issue that's going to be defused," said Leonard A. Cole, who teaches in the Science, Technology and NEW YORK (AP) — The sun has come out "Tomorrow" for an The source denied the pilot defected and said the government has Society Program at Rutgers University in Newark, N.J. He has 11-year-old Missouri girl, who was chosen to play the world's most begun contacts with the International Red Cross to secure the return looked into the likely political consequences of an easy-to-use, at- famous orphan in "Annie 2," a $7 million musical opening on of the aircraft and the pilot. home abortion pill. Broadway In March. Werner Fornos, president of the Population Institute, said RU486, Danielle Findley of Lee's Summit, Mo., will have a new Sandy as Another Syrian source, who also insisted on not being identified, the French pill, "will make the entire issue moot. It will take the her faithful companion in the sequel to the smash Broadway musical said smoke was pouring out of the aircraft's only engine. "It was so judgmental community out of play." "Annie," which arrived in New York in April 1977 and ran 2,377 per- bad that immediate landing was a must. The pilot had no alternative Fomos said if the Supreme Court overturns Roe vs. Wade and formances. but to land in the nearest spot he could find." turns the abortion question back to the states, that it is likely to in- Nearly 400 girls were auditioned for the lead role in New York, tensify the infiltration of RU486. Washington and Los Angeles before Danielle was chosen. The plane touched down at about noon, escorted by Israeli fight- "This would become the newest of illegal substances that would The lead character's dog, Sandy, is being replaced by a mixed- ers, witnesses said. The army did not say if Israel had knowledge of readily find themselves in the U.S. marketplace." he said. breed named Beau, who was adopted at a tender age by trainer Bill the defection before the plane was intercepted by escort craft. The anti-abortion community's leaders acknowledge that the Berloni. Berloni trained the original Sandy, who is now 16 or 17 "and French pill will divert their energies to new fronts — to keep the quite arthritic," said David Powers, the show's press agent. The MiG-23 single-seat, swing-wing fighter bomber is considered drug from being smuggled into America, from being approved by The new show, subtitled "Miss Hannigan's Revenge, takes place one of the top Soviet jets in use. The aircraft has a range of 530 miles the Food and Drug Administration and from being manufactured by six weeks after the original musical, which ended with the impr- and can carry up to 17.000pounds in bombs and missiles. U.S. pharmaceutical houses. isonment of Miss Hannigan, a villainous matron who ran an orphan- The airman would be the first Syrian to defect to Israel and the They already speak of boycotts of any drug house that seeks to age, and the adoption of Annie by the wealthy Daddy Warbucks. third Arab pilot to do so. conduct research on the abortion pill. It's based on the famous Harold Gray comic strip. Dorothy London will again play Miss Hannigan, a role which won her a Tony Award in 1977. Harve Presnell will portray Daddy War- bucks. STATE / LOCAL Most of the original production team will return for "Annie 2," in- cluding lyricist Martin Charnin and composer Charles Strouse, who wrote the score. Charnin also will direct. The new production goes into rehearsal next month and begins an Power generators claimed safe Cleveland gets rock inductions out-of-town tryout Dec. 22 at Washington's Kennedy Center. Itopens March 1 at the Marquis Theatre in New York after several weeks of DAYTON (AP) — Scientists who assembled two nuclear ge- CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleveland will be the site of future induc- previews. nerators designed to power the Galileo spacecraft to Jupiter said tions into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the mu- Tuesday the devices were tested extensively for safety and would seum's development director said Wednesday. remain intact after an explosion. Rock Hall director Larry Thompson said representatives of the Producer splits with actress wife "It is safe," Wayne Amos, programs manager for EG&G Mound New York-based Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation will an- LOS ANGELES (API — Actress Peggy Lipton, one of the stars of in suburban Miamisburg, said in a telephone interview from Cape nounce Oct. 24 at the Palace Theater that 1990 inductions will be in television's "The Mod Squad," has filedfor divorce from music pro- Canaveral, Fla. "It will withstand a major blast." Cleveland. ducerQuincy Jones after 15 years of marriage, according to court The plutonium-powered generators, called RTGs, have come "It's another demonstration of the close relatioship of the two cit- papers. under fire from environmental groups that contend a space shuttle ies for the project," John Zoilo, development director for the $48 mil- Lipton, whose real name is Margaret Ann Lipton Jones, cited irre- launch with RTGs aboard poses a public health hazard. lionproject said. concilable differences for the breakup and is seeking unspecified The groups say an explosion during the launch could spread "This is just another step in the right direction," Thompson said. spousal and child support, according to papers filed Tuesday. radioactive plutonium over a wide area of Florida, increasing the "In the past they treated (the announcement) as no big deal. This is She also seeks joint custody of the couple's two daughters, Kidada, risk of cancer among people there. going to De much more of an event." 15, and Rashida, 13, who have been living with their mother since A federal court in Washington. D.C., on Tuesday denied a request Museum supporters have raised $37 million and have a Nov. 15 their parents separated three years ago, the court papers say. by the groups to hault the launch, which had originally been sched- deadline to raise $40 million for the project, Zoilo said. The couple married Sept. 14,1974. uled for Thursday. The launch was later postponed because of an "We have to have $40 million in cash and pledges by November engine problem. 15th. We feel confident we'll get there," Zoilo said. Lipton played Julie Barnes in "The Mod Squad," a series about Amos said the RTGs have undergone about $50 million worth of Federal officials last month rejected a $6.9 million Urban Devel- undercover, counterculture cops that aired from 1968 to 1973. Jones testing, more than any other heat source that has gone into space. opment Action Grant request that would have put fund-raising above has produced a number of hit albums. The devices were tested to see how they would stand up to Are, ex- the $40 million mark. plosions and impacts. Diller hopes to be gracious, kind "There's a very, very slight chance that radiation would get out if "Sure, it was a disappointment," Thompson said of the grant re- there was a launch accident," Amos said. jection. "But we are talking about other alternatives at this point. TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — Comedienne Phyllis Diller says her Chuck Goebel, who worked with Amos on the project at Mound, We are still going in the right direction." stage persona may be raucous, but at home she's the quiet, gentle said the RTGs failed to rupture when dropped on a granite rock from a height that allowed them to achieve maximum velocity. Over the last four years. 56 musicians and industry stars have % been inducted into the hall of fame, planned for the hanks of the much Goebel said for there to be a release of radiation, the force of an Cuyahoga River. antii explosion would have to directly hit the armored capsules encasing "People ask me what my goal is, and it's to be a gracious lady, and the plutonium fuel pellets and the capsules would have to be struck Cleveland was designated the site of the ball in 1986. Zoilo said kind," said Diller, who is to perform in Auburn on Thursday. by a hard, sharp object in exactly the right spot. He said the chance groundbreaking for the project is planned for November 1990 and the "Pretty and lovely and sweet isn't funny," she said. "Can you pic- of that happening have been estimated at one in 2 million. hall should be completed by late 1992.IS tureLiz Taylor being funny?" HOME FALCON HOCKEY THIS WEEKEND...JOIN THE FUN! 3E ! SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR nlCiC STUDENTS WHO NEED ALL YOU CAN EAT^ MONEY FOR COLLEGE PUTUS BBQ RIBS E iginie for Some Type of 01 Grades or Parental Income RIBS ''00 000 hstmqs o' *.choI»r.»hina. fellow ■ I mtl icM RIBS . . .$4.00 etc. ■ TONIGHT 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. §! THE PHEASANT ROOM-2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY UNION firocnuie I No Reservations accepted for these Specials Food Coupons accepted 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. dally 3 46-6401 SSAT • PSAT • SAT • ACHIEVEMENTS • ACT • LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT • DAT • GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • OAT • TOEFL • NMB • NDB • NCLEX-RN • MSKP • FMGEMS • HOWARD'S club H FLEX • CGFNS • CPA • BAR EXAM • NTE 210 N. MAIN NO COVER If you have to take one of these tests, take Kaplan first Our students get the highest scores We've proven it to over one million students Let us prove it to vou KAPLAN Rich STANIEY H KAPIAN E0UCATIONAI CENTER LTD CALL FOR CLASS SCHEDULES & Michaels INFORMATION- TOLEDO CENTER 3450 W. Band Thurs. - Sat. CENTRAL. SUITE 322 Oct. 12-14 536-3701 THE BG NEWS u8 IGNews October 12,1919 Sports Falcon booters down Miami, 2-0 BG extends win streak to four with victory by Mike Drabenstott play poorly and still win." breeze in their faces throughout sports reporter The Falcons broke a scoreless the second stanza, managed deadlock at 71:12 on a play be- only one shot on goal. Kramig ginning at the midfield. Fresh- attributed the lack of offense to For 90 minutes of soccer yes- man back Brian Lord took con- poor execution instead of the terday, Bowling Green and trol of the ball at the center of wind. Miami seemed like they were the field and passed it to mid- "I told my guys to play the sleeping. fielder Chris lantoni who was ball forward and play with their Two occasions, however, saw charging up the left side. feet," he said. "They didn't do the Falcons wake up from the lantoni took the ball to the that and started to force it. game-lone slumber to score, baseline, then blew by MU back That's when we lost our compo- giving BG a 2-0 win over the Jeff McRaven ana dribbled sure." Redskins at Mickey Cochrane toward the goal along the base- "We knew BG would pressure field Wednesday. line. us in the second half with the It was BG's fourth He scooted the ball in front of wind," he continued. "Mickey consecutive victory, improving the goalie box where BG's Kyle can kick the ball a mile, and the Falcons' record to 6-2-3 while Royer was waiting. The junior that's just what he did." dropping MU to 5-10. forward, in one motion, handled Palmisano said the Redskins' Both coaches agreed the the pass and placed the ball to defense contained the Falcons match was one of the least excit- the right of Redskin goalkeeper well, making it difficult for them ing they have ever witnessed. Dave Reser for his fifth goal this to move up the field with many "It was so boring it could put season. short passes instead of by Loes- you to sleep." Falcon head "I told them at halftime we cher's punts. coach Gary Palmisano said. should try to go wide and take "Miami did a good job of cut- "It was one of the most boring the endline," Palmisano said. "I ting off the wings with their play games I've seen in my entire told them to draw the defense to in the back," he said. "We had to life," said Bobby Kramig, them, then hit the goal. punt almost every ball." Redskin head coach. "Almost "It was a nice play by Chris The Falcons will look to nothing happened in either and Kyle finished it well/' stretch their four-game winning half." BG scored its second goal with streak Saturday as they host Sloppy play by both teams 1:01 remaining, as striker Rob Dayton at 4 p.m. plagued the game — missed Martella took a shot that Reser D D □ scoring opportunities, errant saved. But the freshman got FALCON FACTS: BG has now passes and misplayed headers control of the rebound and put outscored its opponents 15-2 in afflicted both squads throughout the ball into the net. the second half... Loescher now the match. The Falcon defense thwarted has 23 career shut-outs and is "It was an ugly win — we had subsequent scoring attempts, only three shy of tying the school no cohesion as a unit," Palmisa- giv~ving keeper Mickey Loescher record... with Wednesday's BG News/John Grleshop no said. "It speaks something his fourth shut-out of the season. blanking, Loescher lowered his Bowling Green's Chris lantoni cruises by a Miami defender during the Falcons' 20 victory over the Redskins at positive for your team if you can The Redskins, with a stiff goals against average to 0.65... Mickey Cochrane Field. The victory on Wednesday was their fourth-straight win. sis "I Mack's knee examined Michigan favored BARBER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - tional Institution, about 15 miles car. Two others in the car were Cleveland Browns fullback Ke- southwest of Columbus. also arrested and later convict- SHOP vin Mack will be taken to the ed. state prison system's central The examination is expected to win Big 10 race medical center in Orient on to take one day. He would then Mack was charged with co- return to the Mansfield prison or caine trafficking, possession of CHICAGO (AP) — Big Ten basketball coaches discussed Thursday for an examination of remain at Orient to recover. many things Wednesday, but they all agreed that Michigan's We specialize his surgically repaired left knee, criminal tools, cocaine use, and national champions would be the team to beat this season. a prison spokeswoman said. The knee problem has kept using a motor vehicle for drug Holding their conference a month earlier than usual and co- in short hair Mack has been in the Ohio Mack in the Mansfield prison s abuse. ordinating it with the first tip-off luncheon open to the public, State Reformatory in Mansfield clinic since his arrival. the coaches discussed the basketball race, the freshmen el- styling since Oct. 5. He had pleaded gui- All the charges were dropped, igibility rule, the possibility of a post-season Big Ten tourna- lty to cocaine use. Mack underwent surgery for a except cocaine use. On Aug. 30, ment, extension of the 3-point line and experiments with a rule Tessa Unwin, spokeswoman football-related injury to his Mack pleaded guilty to the allowing six personals. for the Ohio Department of Re- knee Sept. 25, eight days before charge, and his sentencing was delayed pending a presentence The confab was successful in that Indiana coach Bob Knight 164 S. Main MTRF 8:30 - 5 habilitation and Correction, said being sentenced to a six-month was on hand and there was a turnout of some 900 for the lun- SAT 8:30 - 3 Wednesday that Mack will be prison term for cocaine use. investigation. cheon. W 8 SUN - CLOSED taken to the Frazier Health Knight in the past has missed some of the meetings when Center at the Orient Correc- Mack, 26, was arrested June On Aug. 31, the day after his they were held in late November. 28 while inside a car parked on a plea, the NFL imposed a 30-day Although Indiana won the Big Ten conference title last year, Cleveland street. Police said suspension, covering one the Hoosiers could not get past Seton Hall in the NCAA tour- they found 11 packets of cocaine, preseason game and three regu- nament. Eventually, Michigan defeated Seton Hall in overtime valued at $50 each, inside the lar season games. to win the NCAA. "I would rather be picked No. 1 than No. 10," said Steve Fi- PARKING PARKING PARKING PARKING PARKING sher, who took over as head coach after Bill Frieder announced he was leaving before the NCAA tournament. Fisher men led OLD HEINZ PARKING the Wolverines to the national championship. Across Rail Road Tracks from E. Merry Apts. "If we stay healthy, we'll have a good team," said Fisher, $100 one lime charge who has four starters returning but lost the conference's lead- Parking now until 5/31/90 ing scorer in Glen Rice. For more information call or stop in at Illinois also made the Final Four last season and lost to Mich- Greenbriar Inc. ri in the semifinals. The mini are picked for second place 224 E. Wooster pite losing the front line of Kenny Battle, Nick Anderson 352-0717 and Larry Smith. PARKING PARKING PARKING PARKING PARKING "We will be better in January then in December." said Illini 1KVAUY, PTTVAl, PEVFNGF coach Lou Henson, who in Steve Bardo and Kendall Gill will have one of the best backcourt tandems in the conference. "It will be a matter of getting which players in the lineup." BOWLING GREEN VS. TOLEDO SATURDAY 1:30 P.M. - PERRY FIELD The 89 King and Queen will be revealed at halftime BEAT TOLEDO! BCSU THEATRE PRESENTS October 11-14 at 8 p.m. THE ARRANGEMENT UNIVERSITY BY JON JOKY October 15 at 2 p.m. WHEN FIRST IMPRESSIONS ARE IMPORTANT Joe E. Brown Theatre We carry SEBASTIAN University Hall Paul Mitchell Matrix Tickets $3.00 ^^SSREDKEN : Tammy do a make-up The key to success lies in yourl to complete your demonstration for you. She'U prepare Have Natalie give you ten beautiful professional look Reservations are available you to face the world! nails. 10°7o off a Make-up Demonstration or Fiberglass Nails with this AD Expires Oct. 20 372-2719 352-4143 181 Main St. Downtown BG 352-4101 THE BG NEWS •GNews October 12,1989 9 Falcon icers look to fill new seats by Mike Drabenstott the "three key defensemen." He said Plageman has played well in sports writer four weeks of training and is ready for the rigors of week in-week out CCHA action. The 1.700 new seats in the Bowling Green Ice Arena could go The other spots have "four players jockeying for position, with unused for much of the 1989-90 season — but not because of poor at- (freshman) Ken Klee showing the most promise," according to tendance. York. Support comes from sophomore Derek Hopko and freshmen It might result from fans standing in appreciation of a Falcon Paul Basic and A.J. Plasky. team attaining their eighth CCHA championship banner. OFFENSE: BG's offense could hinge on which Nelson Emerson Though the media have tabbed the Falcons fourth in the pre- shows up — the superstar of 1987-88 or the sometimes-silent player of York Dahl Emerson Quinn 1988-89. The two-time Hobey Baker finalist will have to carry some season CCHA poll behind Michigan State, Lake Superior and Michi- of the load remaining following the departure of Greg Parks, who led gan, co-captain Kevin Dahl said it is not an accurate reflection of the season) again will patrol the BG net after setting a school record last the Falcons in goals and points. team's potential. season for appearances, 41. Joining Emerson at the center position is sophomore Martin Jir- "My feeling is that fourth is way too low," he said. "Second would Even though Connell receives the starting nod, he has continued to anak, who York said could become one of the premier centers in the be the premium position. You're not the favorite, but your in a better work hard to become better every season, York said. conference, and freshman Brett Harkins, who has impressed the position." "I think he's a well-motivated individual," he said. "If he was the coaches during training camp and looked sharp in the Brown-White Head coach Jerry York said the ranking shows the parity in the only goalie on the team, he would still be the same way." game last Saturday. Currently holding down the fourth center spot is upper eschelon of the conference. Junior John Burke and freshman Angelo Libertucci are battling junior Braden Shavchook. "The balloting was really close for the 2-3-4 positions." he said. for the number two spot behind Connell, York said, giving the early The forwards could possibly be the strongest part of the team, with ' 'Michigan must have impressed them, but it's nip and tuck." advantage to Burke on the basis of experience. Burke was 5-2-0 with Quinn and fellow senior Marc Potvin joining junior Matt Ruchty to Nonetheless, the Falcons return 16 lettermen from a squad which a 3.61 GAA last season. give the Falcons a quick-skating, hard-hitting front line which knows finisher". 26-18-3 overall and a fifth-place spot in the conference rank- "We have three goalies who are all competing and there is nothing how to put the puck in the net. Quinn had 21 goals last season, with ings with a 15-14-3 ledger in CCHA contests. like competition (to bring out the best)," Dahl said. "Paul has to be Potvin and Ruchty netting 23 and 11, respectively. Peter Holmes will It's an upper-class dominated team, which is where you want to sharp." also supply some firepower in the offensive zone after a freshman be/'York said. Junior Christian Albitz has also shown promise, York said, but year that saw him contribute 14 red-lighters. Though the fifth-place finish was the worst in BG history, co- might be red-shirted this season to gain more experience. Junior Pierrick Maia is still ailing from a broken leg suffered captain Joe Quinn said the experience gained by the team, especial- DEFENSE: With the loss of Alan Leggett and Thad Rusecki, the March 5 against Michigan and will not see action until the season is ly the younger players, increased the depth this season. Falcons look to senior co-captain Kevin Dahl and junior second- well underway. "We will be solid three deep this year," Quinn said. "The fresh- team all-CCHA selection Rob Blake to pilot the BG defense. Sophomores Llew N; wana, Dan Bylsma, Jim Solly and Ty Eigner men had to play last season. They now have a year under their belts Dahl, a 5-11 powerhouse, provides both leadership and experience with freshman Rick Mullins round out the front line and are ready to play 35 to 40 good games." at the blue line. Blake, at a sturdy 6-3, 215 pounds, possesses a rock- EMTANGD3LES: Putting 1,700 more fans in the stands by enclos- An examination of the team reveals the following: et-like slapshot which, when accurate, is a deadly weapon from the ing the north end of the Ice Arena should make it even more difficult GOALTENDING: With an abundance of backstops returning, the point. Unfortunately, it cannot be used from the penalty box, a place for visiting teams to defeat the Falcons on their home ice. 1969-90 CCHA season has been dubbed by many "the season of the where Blake frequented 59 times for 140 minutes last season, most "It's an awesome sight for our team," York said. "It's more than goaltender," and for the Falcons the designation holds true. on the team. we could have imagined. I thought it would be good, but it's even bet- Senior Paul Connell (21-16-3, 3.44 goals against average last Sophomore Otis Plageman is the returnee who York identified as ter." Support your favorite 'Bashers' better than bay foes FALCON TEAM! Wilson, not missing a chance Canseco makes the headlines bers. He smashed 47 HR's and with 20-game winner Dave Ste- at a return jab, said he'll have with his phenomenal natural collected 125 RBI's. As if the wart and 19-game winners COMMENTARY Agnos a plastic foot made so he ability, and the knack to per- numbers aren't impressive after Storm Davis and Mike Moore. If can put it in his mouth. Friendly form the spectacular. But his the fact, remember he was on that isn't enough, Dennis Eck- interpersonal communications carefree attitude, like his per- pace to erase Roger Marts' ersley is on hand to shut the by Mark Huntebrinker at its finest. sistence to drive at high speeds single-season home run mark of door. But if one can survive the fea- continually, has placed him 61 at the All-Star break. assistant sports editor tures, human interest stories, under some public scrutiny. If The Giants' pitching has been and other general hoopla per- you have any questions about Mitchell must have realized it bit by the injury bug all season The cities of San Francisco taining to the cities' rivalry, this Jose's life, your more than wel- was his year when — racing long, but the staff has obviously and Oakland are separated by a series has what it takes to be a come to spend 90 cents and call toward the left field line for a been good enough to this point. simple bay, but this weekend thrilling seven game affair. hispersonal 1-900 line. flyball — he reached back over The key will be if veteran Rick marks the start of an event that It most certainly isn't a fluke The Giants are not without a his shoulder and made the grab Reuschel can build on his solid has transformed that body of these two teams are in this personal interest duo, either. bare-handed. Scary. second start of the playoffs. water into the equivalent of the event. Big name players are not Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell Closer Steve Bedrosian must Berlin Wall. a rare commodity on either ros- were the premier three-four hit- But while these four super- also be effective. Saturday night the Oakland ter, and the stories surrounding ters in any major league lineup stars go about their business, it these names are anything but PREDICTION: Experience A's and the San Francisco this year. The combination vir- will be the their respective sup- will make the difference. The Giants square off in what has boring. tually carried the Giants to a porting casts that make the dif- Oakland possesses the "Bash talent-laden A's should have been labeled "The Bay Bridge Division title and Pennant. ference. Players like Giant sec- learned after last year's World World Series." For those from Brothers" in Jose Canseco and A good argument could be ond baseman Robby Thompson, the Midwest, that is translated Mark McGwire. Although their made that Clark (a.k.a. the Series spanking from the Dod- who hit three home runs in the gers that they can't take this as The World Series. styles of play are similar in that Thrill) possesses the most talent N.L. Championship Series, and s »y\ The "friendly" festivities got they can hit ball a country mile, in baseball today. His swing is whole thing lightly, and they SamBsM GUflt the Athletics' Tony Phillips, who underway when San Francisco they are oppposites in stature. something you would see in a was a big cog offensively and de- won't. Oakland in six. Mayor Art Agnos, responding to McGwire is the epitome of the baseball fundamentals guide, fensively for Oakland in A.L. a question on what he might bet All-American kid right down the and his prowess on the field is Playoffs. WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE Oakland's Mayor Wilson if the freckles and the red hair. He soothing for the Giants, while in- Giants and the A's met in the carries himself professionally timidating to opponents. The pitching staffs are also in- rr World Series, stated he wouldn't and does his talking with the Mitchell surprised the base- cluded in this supporting role. CONGRATULATIONS! want anything from Oakland. SEPTEMBER FINALISTS o lumber. ball world with his 1989 num- The A's clearly have the horses > Administrative Staff- Vicki Acker. 5 Assistant Director of Financial Aid m and Student Employment S Blackledge set for Browns Classified Staff- Ruby Bell. m Administrative Secretary, Office of O Backup quarterback looks to replace injured Brister Vice President for Student Affairs > Graduate Student- Tommy Richard m PITTSBURGH (AP) — Two weeks ago, he toplay." league in some place and I'm not ready to Graduate Assistant Placement Office was Rodney Peete. Last week, he was That's why the man who quarterbacked resign myself to being just a backup," Boomer Esiason. This week, he will try to be Perm State to the 1982 national champion- Blackledge said. "But I have to get on the BECAUSE YOU CARE, BOWLING GREEN IS A m teammate Bubby Brister. ship won't try to be Boomer, and he won't try field and see what I can do and try to im- BETTER PLACE. O to be Bubby. > And, for Todd Blackledge — the Pitts- prove. The only way I can approach this is -THE STUDENT AFFAIRS STAFF ID burgh Steelers scout team quarterback until He will just try to be Blackledge. it's a great opportunity. m Brister got hurt — this might be his toughest "I tried to be myself in all of those guys "When I came to training camp (in 1988), I impersonation of them all. whenever I was trying to work for our de- thought they had pretty much made up their WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE Blackledge, a one-time Kansas City Chiefs fense," Blackledge said Wednesday. "I was mind to go with Bubby. I was a little dis- first-round draft pick who has been an NFL always concentrating on how I could im- appointed! didn't get a better opportunity to ***** A*********************, disappointment, gets another chance Sun- prove myself at the same time, to improve compete for the job, but I understood their day in Cleveland to prove he can be a profi- decision. I've just had to adjust... and now, STICK WITH US cient pro quarterback. I'm getting another opportunity." This time he won't be impersonating an- It won't be easy. Blackledge is being I FOR THE BEST MARVEL other quarterback in a deserted stadium. He Blackledge, 28, was a member of the thrown in at a tough time — and against a will be trying to move his offense against one much-ballyhooed NFL draft Class of 1983, tough team. I COMICS-NEW AND OLD of the NFL's premier defenses in front of one which produced star quarterbacks Jim Ke- He has thrown just five passes in five * AVAILABLE A7: of the league s rowdyiest crowds. lly, John Elway, Dan Marino and Ken O'- games, but must try to move the ball against * The circumstances aren't the best — he's Brien. He was taken ahead of Marino, but a Cleveland defense that forced eight tur- * replacing the popular Brister, who is out has been perhaps the least successful of the novers last month in a 51-0 victory in Pitts- * with strained left knee ligaments. But, said glamour group. burgh, the worst loss in the Steelers' 57-year * Blackledge, "When youTe a backup, you The Chiefs gave up on him last year and history. * Young's Newsstand dealt him to the Steelers, but was beaten out * have to come into pressing kind of situa- * Your one stop News Headquarters tions. for the starting job by Brister. Now, labeled "It was ugly," said Blackledge, the son of * "I have mixed emotions because you don't by some as nothing more than a highly Steelers' offensive line coach Ron Blackle- * priced ($375,000 a year) backup, Blackledge dge. "We dug a hole for ourselves seven or * like to come in under a situation like this, * and I didn't want to see Bubby get hurt," he is again trying to establish his own identity. eight minutes into the game. It was kind of a * said. "But I'm excited about the opportunity 'T still feel I can play as a starter in this freaky game." * 178 S. Main 353-2176 5 * .v Dixon makes plea to fans * BEREA, O. (AP) — Cornerback Hanford Dixon, Videotape cameras will be pointed toward the the creator of the Cleveland Browns' "Dawg" stands to assist in prosecution of anyone caught nickname, made a public plea to his fans Wednes- throwing something on the field. Uniformed police day to prevent a recurrence of the rowdyism that and ushers will be stationed in front of the blea- marred their last home game. chers and will scan with binoculars to watch for "I'm talking to all my friends in the Dawg violators. Pound," Dixon said at a news conference. "Can I Beer sales by roving vendors in the bleachers Jet you guys to do me a favor, one big favor? will end after the first half. lease don't throw objects on the football field. It "I think it's getting out of control. It's getting cannot be tolerated." carried away a little bit," Dixon said. "I have to The fans in the Dawg Pound — the bleachers at emphasize, it's not everybody who sits in the Dawg the open end of Cleveland Stadium — became un- controllable during the Browns' 16-13 win over Pound. It's just a few bad apples." Denver two weeks ago, throwing eggs, rocks, bat- Joining Dixon in the appeal for civilized behav- teries and dogbiscuits at players and officials late ior was defensive end CarlHairston. in the game. The Broncos brought out the worst in Cleveland fans because they had defeated the "I think fans are realizing, we're getting hit, Browns 10 straight times. too," Hairston said. "Sunday, I was hit by a dog The officials took the players out of danger by bone, and it could have hit me in the face if I hadn't moving the action to the other end of the field, a turned my head." move that benefited the Browns because it put the wind at the back of kicker Matt Bahr for the win- Browns' players are worried that they'll become ning field goal. victims in other stadiums when opposing fans see This Sunday, an even more heated rivalry will how their teams have been treated in Cleveland. be renewed when the Pittsburgh Steelers come to town, and security in Cleveland Stadium will be "When they hear about what happens here, beefed up considerably. they're going to retaliate," Dixon said. THE BG NEWS lO sGN.wi October 12, .*•» Classifieds It la tana Oamme Phi BetafFIJI Stay tuned to PRIME TIME'Mil! Expanancod team boy tor Fal rvervsst with m 3 For SPOOKS and MMfl Congralulaaons tor being one ol the len candi- FREEZE FRAME mass of BO Cal 886-4851 CAMPUS A CITY EVENTS Detail to come.. Thalla»tiy dataa for Horriacomlng Queen' Wa are excited STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL Help Wanted O.S.E.A. rwets for youlLove Your Dae Gee Sietera CHILDRENSnare in the excitement' PERSONAL FITNESS TRAINER; Workout onOcl25Wed 115ED • • ESTABLISH YOOR CREDIT • • Oamme PM Bats 408 Ed Bldg companion lor 36 yr old male Sotoflex, free atfcOOo NO C4JUGAT10N OR FEES • • ESTABUSH YOOR CREOfT • • ••SISTERHOOD" Oct 16. Sunday weights, gen. fttnsss. No Prsv axparaanoa ex HaaumaaiiCoatyaComaat DISCOVER1 VISA APPLICATIONS NO OBLIGATION OR FEES Everyone welcome!! pected. rs Asxtjl*, wage* n*gotlabta. Sand UNION FOYER ALL WEEK and party DISCOVER I VISA APPLICATIONS mto. incktding hrty. wags sxpactatlons to Box • (prlzee awarded) ■ QAMMA PM BETA SPONSORED BY FINANCIAL MANAOMENT UNION FOYER ALL WEEK 454. BO, Oh 43402. ITS a SWEATSHaTT MANIA AT BURGER KINO ASSOC. SPONSORED BY FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT s t-h-o (oope loyce said) SWEATSHIRT MANIA AT BURGER KINO Hsk) Wanted Bartsndsr 1 Waltreaa Apply DONT WAIT TILL AFTER GRADUATION! ASSOC. L.A.0.A a+a-t-e-r-h-o-o-d SWEATSHIRT MANIA AT BURGER KINO Wtltwi 2 00-4 OOp; m Mon-Fn TheEaMClub There w» bo a maaang of the Leaden and Qey DONT WAIT TILL AFTER GRAOUATIONI Be at the house at 9:00 Help Wanted expenencod cooks and wart- 1 s and ow Dane* Party Evary Nkjht at •tarn- ASanoe. Thursday. Ocoroer 12 at 8 30 pm and B Y O Bananna rasss* for 1st 1 2nd ahHta. Apply In parson at man. Coma maaf your Frianda lor a great lima' The Meeting la Free and open lo al. and It «■ A Special thanks to Susan OeLuca for her HI be an evening of laughter get peyched' be held m me baaamant ol the United Christian I want to thank you for the absomts boat week- Denny's N Baltimore Super effort during PUSH week! Love your AIMirHon AM Students a Phi Beta ends I'vs aver had I can't wart to ahme your mcmiereil Center Cat the Ink for more max- Alpha Phi Pledge Sisters. Need e eve-m alttar from Oct. 12 ttvouogh Od World Student AaaocaMon haa a poseJon a- •BWTERHOOO- ahosa agsmll I hops It Is Someday SoonlTo Ts variable lor ita Undergraduats Studant QUBVO, 29 Hours needed are m the a m s to get 2 kids off to achool 1 aftemoona whan they get home Oonrnment Rap. H Interested. appecetJona are NOTICEI ELE. ED METHODS PRE Adoption Heppny married couple ol 14 yra We p available at Int I Otl . 403 South Hal REGISTRATION MEETING' Al students who GET EXCITED PS HayMlatatoayouwsnttobuymyalatar? Ptoass oal 352-1234. after 9PM for more m- promt** your chad a loving homo and hnandal tormation Deadkne (Frt.)Od. i3oy 5 PM eoceed for Spring. 1990 Ele Ed Methods PHIMUPHIMUPHIMU security Devoted stay at home mom, caring BIG-LITTLE WEEK Ths Country fiooss--Bowtlng Qrssn R. East Any guaaaona? Contact mfi OK. at 372-2247 I (EDCI 361. 362, 363. 365, 366) are Now accepting appacatlona dad and one big eater Al medical 8 Legal *x- Whoa Your Bk/TW Night Express Boogie Blurs BandFrt a Sat orPaoayPa»at363-l»62 I to attand the meeting. TUESDAY. Students to work oartv morning altamnon avax- penaea paid Cal cosed (419) 822-9288. Oct 136th 114th 8 30pm- 12:30a.m. OCTOBER 24. 4:00-5.30. 116 Ed BHg BE Thursdays the Big Day! abHty Appf, at Chuichevi Supermarket 1141 Attantlona O S E A Member* THERE! AGO AGO Stephanie Crawford AGO AGO PHI MU PHI MU PHI MU The Sietera ol ALPHA CHI OMEGA wish to South Mstn Start thlnMng about your costumes lor the Oc- Youeadendconhred tober 26tri meeting Our I laftoween Coatuma ataaHAWtOCtaTTY Congratulate ANDY SHEMBERS for being ap- But the hope I bed that it was ,ou did not oie pomted Leadership Confsranoa Secretary conteet wl be a beast' Tour the uMssrsRy of Michigan L.w Sctieol flood Lack to MM Four Senloe Alpha Phi Your the besl big there aver could be we 1 be Way to Ool OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo Sum Wad .Octobar 1811:30am 8:00pm Homecoming CandMeteal Wa Loss UlThs mar.Yr round. Al Countries. Al fkalda. Free the boat big/ere* taem-you'l see'AGD AGO 1»99 Pledge Class Cal 3538846 b, Friday Octobar u to THETA CHI THETA CHI THETA CHI mto. Writs UC, PO Bx 52Corona DM Mar CA Be an Onanlatton Laadar' AppKattone dua Oc- Love, Your H-Beth AGD AGO raaanra your ptaoe 92625 OH-03 tober 1 a 406 Studant Sarvtoaa. Happy Beleted Batnday You guya dk) an AWESOME fob SafurdaylWe Alpha Dan Coeehee.We hed a groat Bme at the Some Other Place BO/TEA ■KEHOSKINS are veryPROUD of you allHops you guya had SOCIETY Bowling Green s original party bar k> back We For al Tacnnotogy Education Mafora softball tournament laat weekend. Thanks tor The Lakers Suck aa much FUNee wa dk) IILova from your AD PI OF being patient The Brothers of Theta Cm need bartenders, doorman, wait ataff, and Whan Thura: Oct 12 Am Softbsl Coochoo.Mk: hale Honey (kaymaster I PROFESSIONAL JOURNALIST D.J.'s. Apply 178 E Woostsr. anyttno. Tana. 8pm lAngaai Whara. 127AT*chBBg P S Hope to ess you all at ths warm- •••SPJ"' Alpha Phi Angela. Lon. Use Alpha Phi Hoftywood Sguarasl I Young'a Nowa Stand • part-bm* vnmediale Queebone. Faal Iraa to cat Important Meeting I love My- Holtywood Squares! I uplTHETA CHI THETA CHI THETA CM position S3 60 par hour Apply In parson to Jan Thomaa 363-5864 Tonight: Oct 12: 8:00pm Forgat-Mo-Nota! Only on PRIME TIME *JMI I78S MemSt.Bg 313WaatHal AJpna Ph. Kety Alpha Phi Tonight COMMUHITY OPBMMAWI. TWa WOay - Legal Joint t1.25 Hollywood Sou sail FOR SALE 18:30pm UCF CENTER Comer of thuratm and The ARK band from Columbus plays at the Car ATTENTION HoHya XI Squares!! Ksmlksil S.7SPHchara Ridge Music. Poatry, rUriawKini, PNtoaopny. lobean Association's 4th Annual Harambeo T-SNrtSaM Only on PRIME TIME 'I9II AtSralhaus 1 All night Long. Video, seoea. movement, whatever you wtah to Unity Crucial Recta Raggaa Party on Sat Oct. Mon-Thura 11:30-4:30 PM Tonight 1988 Hyundai ExoM 21 at 9 p.m. m the N.E Commons Al are wsl- Cray J5 in the Union Oval Hollywood Squares I! Legal Joint St.25 lor sale b, owner Commjnrty Opanahara come Peace and love (with PSO, ECAP) Sponsored b, Phi Epenon Keppa Ksmlksil $.75 Perfect Condition take over Hollywood Squaree 11 Friday. Oct 13. Oct. 27. Nov. 10. Dae 1. Woman for Woman Only on PRIME TIME Ml! anchors Payment* 353-9155 8 30 pm - n. UCF Cantar (Comar of Thuratm General Meeting Oct 12s! 7pm Browns vs. Steelers At Brathaua 1 All night Long. 1989YugoQVL and Ridge) Sponsors: OSS A Btl Thompaon. Capital Room ■ Union Sunday Oct. 15th Wear your Homecoming Button Excesent Condition PraaanttBon: "By Our Honda" atBrathaus Hollywood Squarssl I DimereereBecki to win Special Prizes!!! AM FM cassette 8 20.000 mass s sec* enow on Women Arbet* •a, open 12:45 PM Hollywood Squares!! SlemmereBar Rust-proofed. FWD presented by Lena Akttdg* Only on PRIME TIME'Mil Thura7-»pm Wear your Homecoming button 362-4119. after 8pm Coma party xttti your Frtanda at Hammers! BURGER KINO HAS SWEATSHIRT MANIA to win apeclal prizes! 11 Homecoming PARADE - 6:30 TONIGHT!! 2 mena suede coats. SZ 38 M 1 Cheee King EVERY FFtOAY AT NOON YOJ ARE INVTTED TO A BAHA1 FIRESIDE BURGER KINO HAS SWEATSHIRT MANIA Ridga St. N. College lo College Psrk Wssr your Homecoming button tan w/kner. 1 Penneys burgundy w/fleece ALL ORAOUATE STUDENTS, aoup and sand- A FIRESIDE may be a brtaf praaantatlon of me BURGER KING HAS SWEATSHIRT MANIA to win special prliesl!! Exc*l Cond 364-6960. wich Lunch (donation). UCF Cantar, comar of Beha'i Faith, an inlormal and open dtacusalon axptonng facets of the Faith, a muotooJ praaan- Thuratm and Ridga thra Friday. Ed wees. Amer- COME JOIN THE MANAGEMENT CLUB Homecoming Coursages Wssr your Homecoming button Coupon Book tabon or |uat an evening lor getting acquemled Ican Cuitura. wa deecuee "A naturakrtc Ettac of THURSDAY, OCT 12 AT 7:30. BA 110 si the Flower Basket lo win special prtesslll $86orB*etOfler Ecology'' Octobar 13. 1888. 7 30 p m 108 S Main (nexl to Soft Rock) CalMlcrvale372 4382 THEME: "Woman and Education'' Win $100 00. S500O or $25 00 Sigan up OSS Mini Conference Human RJghta - Unkma. Home ot Jim 5 VTcKy Corbm COME JOIN THE MANAGEMENT CLUB donors lor BGSU Blooddrtva Pickup appac in Eplphone I 2 string guitar Day Cars. I Hath Cart, studant'a Rlgrrta. Sun- 840 Pearl St . B G THURSDAY. OCT 12 AT 7:30, BA 110 KDKDKDKD UAO office 3rd Floor Union thru Frl. Oct 13 or akenew •$175ortrad* day Oct 22. 8:30-8:00 UCF Cantar (Thuratm 362-7877 Chsu kal - Your tms loves you! I can't wall to cal 353-3897. 363-7888 SRtdg*). atari a friendship that wi laat foravsrlKD Love COME JOIN THE MANAGEMENT CLUB and MM. For Sale 1969 Votkawagon run* great, new- THURSDAY, OCT. 14) AT 7:»0, BA 110 OSS Nawalanar »2 - Human Faghta Paula WANTED ttr*. good gas mllesge asking 750 00 Cal Deedene lor eubmleeione la OctObar 23. Arti- LOST* FOUND KDKDKDKD Terry el 352-9209. cles, poatry, comtcs. mualc. ate are watcoma. DanTrawcek 1 Female Roommate needed to sublease for GM Lit in your room' Beer lights and signs. Submleaions should be dropped off at rha GSS I love you, honey. USA MICHELLE CRABTREE LOST: Goto heart pendant with pearl Oraat Spring '90 Vary doss to campus. Pis Cal Same onea that eght up bare. Juat on* Hght w* Office on the 3rd floor of McFal Cantar have a nice day I HAPPY ANNIVERSARY eat your room off. Call and we'll bring one of eenlsiiei Hat value. Pteaae oaf Mien ess 2-4982 Beth 3533579 GSS aponaorad Reggae Dance Thenka lor a great month our portfolios to your peso*. You'l Ilka what 1 Octobar 28 8PM Loot green L L Bean Jecket ml blue iming Look cut Chicago 1 Femes* Fioomata Needed to flublsaaa Apart- you a— Cal Chris anytime at 353-8224 Grand Ba*oom Men s size large Laat seen in 103 peyen Be Delta SJg Little Use Brockman. Love. Jeff ment for Spnng Semester. Cheep Rant, close • 372-6917 lo Campus, cal 363-8139 for mors informs- la It True You Can Buy toapa for S44 through 12/paraon I hope you eke Ooiol You ii learn to love It by 1 tlon . Ask lor Cam, or Ca/otynn. the U.S. Government? Oet the facts today Cal Initiation! Good Luck with pledging and indrvtdu- Management Club Meeting 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1794 a»!BIOSAL Ha rang Ran, Thurada,. October 12. 1989 1 female roommate to take over Spring ssmss- SERVICES OFFERED 7:30 BA 110. tsr laaaa avs with two other gala at Piedmont Must SM pair of 125 watt speakers, liquid ThuradeyOct 12 7:16PM cooled 1 digital New 1 m boa Exceptional, CoaageParV Delta Sigma PI Corns hoar our apeaker and Don't forgot rs- Aprs -Can move m after finals Cal Mains at eumeasreDUE'AI Major. Welcome 354-7142 •M bust with 5 year warrant, F«at $275 takes gsa'a Masons Diane A TO Z DATA CENTER • 362-6042 Little Tharssa Taylor them Cal 353-8224 ask lor Chris. Raffle-Prlzee" Complete Packaging Heads, UPS, Federal Ex- Get Ready lor a great Semester' ■MWCAJACKK, 4 ROYE 1 mat* needed to eublaase tor spring 90 Co-Sponsored by AM A. prees. Typmg. Reeumea. FAX. Copses I guarantee we'I have tun! HAPPY BaTTHDAY HAPPY BaTTHDAY 8140/mo C1354-6929 AsktorTodO Pine coffee t End Table $45 Fax- isle sweeter Good Luck at mdrvkjuale! royal blue $100 372-7479 days only. Abortion, Morning Attar Treatment Juat Wanted to say to al you guys have a Love, Big Tim 1 or 2 subfnBasis tor Spring 89, cheap 1 bdrm IF YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN DECEM- Proud to be Pro-Choice happy. 20. 20, and 22nd Birthday. And II your apt, doss to campus on S. Coesgs-hsat In- BER 18. 1989 COMMENCEMENT CEREMON- Center lor Choice II birthday waa before thai ad came out, sorry, eluded cal ettor 5pm 354-6723 Schwkin 17" Coaeglate 3-epd ladtea bike IES. YOUR CAP AND OOWN ORDER MUST Toledo. OH 265-7769 DG • DO" DG " DG " DO • DG you'l msl have to avs with It HA HAIYour 2yrs. old. Excellent condition Cal 352-0949. Friend ShassyP.S Hops to see you al at the Needing to sal your house? Famey warns to BE PLACED BY NOVEMBER 1. 1089 Merybeth Eppat, Congratuamons on making StyMmetaaooneol* psino. Pubic Relatlona committee for USGIDG • DG • STOMP DOWNIHAPPY BIRTHDAY HAPPY purchase house by June 1990 Cal 364-2079 PLEASE PLACE YOUR OFtDER AT THE OFT Alt your typing needs. Approx 20 yra old. Appraiaed $750. DG" DG • DG • DG BIRTHDAY and sat us know. COUNTER IN THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Pro****, and piofaaalotaal Cal 372-2801 days, eves 823-3033. Barb OR BY PHONING 372-2861 IF YG'JR OFtDER Can Clara. 182-4017. No may rent-no deposit 353-8319 IS PHONED W, YOU WILL NEED TO KNOW 1 female roommate nssdsd Spring semester YOUR CAP SIZE Need to Sharpen your Interviewing skills Al unities paid sxcept elect LA8EFtPR*>n/WORO PROCESSING Everydey Party Sub Prtcee are: Help Is svsllable: FOR RENT Term papara. Reports. Theele. Reeumee's 15.50 psr loot Oct. 12 si 3:30 Sea the celebrity slums play Hollywood S1.26VPAGE CALL363-5170 We need two nonsmoking females to sublease Up to tft. long! Oct.16a13:30 apt for Spring '90 semester! Unfurnished apt., Squares! Friday at noon In the ballroom I 1 bedroom furnished Apt for sublease Spring Only 24 hr. notice rsqulred Oct.18s12:30 sir cond, laundry, and reasonable rent! Cal Sem Cloae to campus Great for 1 or 2 people Someone cares about you and Cell 352-4503 Come to the Co-op Office Amy or Uaa at 363-5729(aft*r 6:00). your pregnancy concema at For pick-up or OeMvery 2S8 Admin Bktg. 372-2451 Col between 1 -8 pm 353-8683 ^^ BG PREGNANCY CENTER 3 large single rooma are available for Spring Cal364-HOPE HELP WANTED sameatsr In a hug* 5 bedroom house with 2 Forlnfo on FREE PREGNANCY TESTS EvsryMon-Frl8-10PM PEP RALLY 8 BONFIRE TONIOHTII bathrooms and 2 kitchens Only 1 block from and eupporttve service* WBOU M.I FM 7:16 st CoB age Park campus with reasonable rant. Non-amokera Professional The beat m R t B. Ftsp and Danes Music $300 00 - $600 00 a w**k pan-tan* Our firm preferred Cal ua at 363-4764 lor a tour' m Northwest Ohio Is looking (or dependable men and women Irom Typmg PHI MU Suean Van Donaal PHI MU al majors Intrigued? (817) 486-1848 - Market Resume Preparation POWER M $1 35 per page One ot the top 10 lor Homecoming Queen - we mgDs- A sublessee needed lor the Spring Ssm '90. A 3540371 knew you could do mi Good Luck TONIGHT - studio apt $260/month pegs utswss. within Afternoon alttar lor hypsractjve 9 yr old boy. FAKE ID'S a ws'rs Hare tor you 100H IIYour Phi Mu sartera walking distance to the university Pleats cal Poses at your Door with Fake ID Remain Saant. Mondays and Wednesdays Cal after 9 00 PM 354-2826 TYPING SERVICES FOR ALL TYPE8 OF 362-0790 RESUME PAPERS don't incriminate yourself. Test to S.L.S. before PI KAPPA ALPHA Apt. For aubl.ee*a. Spring Sam., for 1 or 2 peo- Raaaonoble rales with accuracy. you la* to the poses 372-2951. Cralg ATTENTION CS I MIS MAJORS! Jr or Sr watt ple Completely furnished Extremely dose to Cal 352 3987 from 8am-9pm Looking Forward to 2.8 GPA, 3.0 m Mefor. needed tor FuStime carnpua! Good View Can Jim 353-91 70 a great Weekend poaMrton m Dayton arse for Spring 1 DOS*. Nearly new large 2 bdrm. 1 1/2 bathe, untum WORLD LovaJue* Summer Pays $6.60 - $8 60/hr f%tjaaiaaaj Friday happy hours U.S. HMktonta only. Muat have COBOL. Cal apt Stove, lofflg 1 dishwaaher Included Avail- ■Where Your World Begins' PERSONALS 3:00 p.m. -1:00p.m. the Co-op office 372-2461 or coma to 238 able now starting at $41 Ofmonth Legal Jolnl $1.00 PRIaburgh - Sorry we didn't meet leal In Admin. Cal John Newlove Reel Estate 354-2280 KamlkaH $.75 day.can we try again' How about Fndoy-5 30 Pfeohere North End Of abrary (outside). If can't make It Christmas GUT Shop In Need of 419-229-6832 Strong Organizational and sales skils i r Wanted ' HOMECC*l»NGC>UEEN ' At Brathaua and at* interested. Pteaae sat up a dme con- aary. For more information contact Nancy at One bedroom Apt Fum or Unfurn Lima Good Luck! venient lor ,oo John Toledo Humana Society Cal 891 0591. Bs- 354-8721 twsyan 9-Bp.m. YourPIKapp POWER 88 Wanted One female roomma** for Spring 419-424-9793 Homecoming Date' QAMMA PHI BETA rFUl YOUR ONLY ALTERNATIVE FOR SOUL RAP Confidant persons to rsprsssnt Mr Bulk, s to Semester Paying reasonable rant. Call Find lay ' HOMECOMING QUEEN - Freeze Frame.. AND YOUR FAVORITE DANCE MUSIC local businesses Apply m person TUBS and 3540-4052 Frseze Frame.. WBGU 88 1 MON-FRI 6 10PM Thura 9-5 Comrraaalon pay. GAMMA PHI BETA 'FUI POWER 88 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Wlnthrop Tsrrsce Apartments ha* 1 and 2 bed FULL-TIME * PART TIME room epertmenta available aa wel aa efficiency apartments Also taking eppecason* for currant Qsmma Phi BEU ttsytunsdtoPRHaETaW'siiii DURING BGSU CLASSES and apring semeeter laaaas Three greet loca- •• SISTERHOOD •• Our company la seeking employ*** lo perform unaluasd eght production work Flexible hours tion*, heat Included, memtence, laundry, ate SUy tuned to PRIME TIME'88III around daaa schedules can be arranged. Plant Cal 362-9135 or com* to 400 Napoleon Rd location la only 2 btocke from B OSU. cam- Wlnthrop Terrace Apartments are now taking •SISTERHOOD- Stay tuned to PRfliaE TIME 'asTii pus. The rat* of wage Is $3.36 psr hour. If in- eppecetions for our efficiency apartments for sg£& terested cal the company office at 354-2844 the current and spring semeetsn kaaaee. Three or pick-up application at Advanced Specialty greet locationa. heat Included, mamtenance. Products. Inc.. 428 dough Street. Bowing laundry, etc Cal at 352-9136 or coma to 400 ICampusI Green. Ohio. flM Polly eyes "A Gathering Place" I 352-9638 or 354-0056 OCTOBER SPECIAL! Free Daivsry Small Cheese PiZ22l I (Minimum of *S.50) ONLY TaKe advantage of I open 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Sun. -Wad. $ 1.99 the wealth of Knowledge | open 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Thura. ■ Sal. (Inside only) available from your Hair Fashions I Sects of Pizza Available For Delverv '1.50 Qovernment. The 440 E. Superintendent of 124 W. Wooster 352-2611 Documents produces a catalog that tells you by Fred Wright Of about new and popular Welcome to the Real World books sold by the Government Qovernment I hundreds of books on books agriculture, business, children, energy, health, SIC SIC history, space, and much, much more, for a »*&■*■ free copy of this FRWA fAitotfs catalog, write- OVf HOT Ffee Catalog P.O. BOX J700O Washington DC ^TOAMTO/ 20013-7000 . ii i r