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9-3-1987
The BG News September 3, 1987
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. THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue7 Bowling Green, Ohio Thursday, September 3,1987 War intensifies in Persian Gulf MANAMA, Bahrain (API — Iranian in February 1984. Iran attacks third- The escalation of the so-called tanker a six-week lull, reported air raids Tues- ton said the U.S. assault carrier Gua- ships attacked five vessels in a 24-hour country ships on the theory that they war increases the threat to U.S. war- day on four ships in the waterway and dalcanal rescued an Iraqi pilot Monday period, including a cargo vessel and a may be carrying cargoes to Iraq or ships escorting reflagged Kuwaiti tan- five industrial and oil targets. from the gulf waters. tanker yesterday, in an unprecedented states that allegedly support it. kers through the gulf. Two groups of re- Iraq has claimed hits on nine ships In London, meanwhile, Britain war- reprisal campaign in its 3-year-old tan- Meanwhile, Iraq said its jets hit a flagged tankers were taking on oil in since Saturday, but only five have been ned Iraq to stop attacking ships in the ker war with Iraq In the Persian Gulf, "large maritime target" off the Iranian Kuwait today, and one convoy was ex- confirmed by Lloyd's and other inde- gulf and said Iraqi military actions snipping sources said. coast yesterday. Baghdad radio, moni- pected to start its outbound trip through pendent sources. were not in keeping with Baghdad's ac- The Iranian attacks yesterday on a tored in London, quoted a military the gulf with U.S. warships shortly. The Iraqi targets are mainly tankers ceptance of a United Nations resolution Cyprus-owned cargo ship and a Greek- spokesman as saying the maritime tar- owned by Iran or chartered to shuttle on a cease-fire. owned tanker followed strikes Tuesday get—Iraq's usual term for a supertan- Gulf-based shipping executives ex- crude oil from the Kharg Island oil ter- on South Korean, Japanese and Spanish ker— was hit at 7:30 a.m. local time. pressed surprise at the unprecedented minal, at the head of the gulf, to a In Washington, the State Department tankers, gulf shipping sources and There was no independent confirmation numbers and range of the Iranian at- makeshift terminal at Larak island, in said the II.N. Security Council should Lloyd's of London insurers said. of the report. tacks on neutral snipping, from waters the mouth of Hormuz. draft sanctions against Iran unless that The attacks caused no injuries and off the northern Saudi Arabian coast to country agrees to the cease-fire by the five damaged vessels sailed to The Iranian attacks were in apparent the Strait of Hormuz. Iran claimed it shot down three raid- week's end. nearby ports or dropped anchor to retaliation for a string of Iraqi air raids "We have to expect more," said a ing aircraft Tuesday. It also reported The United States agreed to provide make repairs, the sources said. that began Saturday on Iranian targets Dubai-based shipping executive, speak- retaliatory raids on military and in- U.S. Navy escorts to 11 Kuwaiti tankers The five strikes were the most by Iran in the gulf area. On Tuesday, Iraq said ing on condition ot anonymity. dustrial targets in Iraq. after Iran accused Kuwait of aiding in a 24-hour period since the 7-year-old its planes hit four ships as well as Iran- Iraq, which resumed attacks on Iran- Iraqdenied losing any of its aircraft, Iraq and began attacking the emirate's Iran-Iraq war spilled over into the gulf ian industrial targets. ian oil targets in the gulf Saturday after but a Pentagon spokesman in Washing- tankers. BG might add license fee tax tax is implemented, the cost of by Caroline Langer registering a passenger vehicle cily editor would be $32. "This is as low a licensing fee A tax may be added to the cost as you'll find in the 50 states, of auto license tag fees in order even with the new tax," Ken- to aid the city with the cost of said. road maintenance. "We are not keeping pace with The new permissive motor maintenance," he said. "There vehicle license tax, part of the are 70 miles of street which need state's transportation budget, to be resurfaced every seven H.B. 419, allows local govern- years." ments to add up to a $15 tax to It costs the city $369,600 to tag fees to be used for road and resurface 10 miles of road a traffic signal maintenance. year, Kerr said. This is in addition to the $5 li- "We are trying to maintain cense tax the General Assembly the present level of services to granted local governments in citizens in spite of increasing 1967. costs and decreasing aid at the Bowling Green has not yet federal level," Kerr said. used this taxing ability, but the The legislation has already administration is recommend- been read once and is due for its ing to City Council that it be second reading during the coun- enacted later this year, said Col- cil's Sept. 8 meeting, Smith said. leen Smith, assistant municipal A decision about the tax can be administrator. made by council at its Sept. 22 The administration is also meeting after the third reading. recommending that council ap- If the legislation passes and prove the first measure of the enough citizens are against it, permissive tax by Sept. 30, so they can file a referendum about $60,000 could be generated which would be voted on during BG News/Mark Thalman by the $5 licensing fee which the Nov. 1988 elections, Smith Attention! Lt. Colonel Thorn Ruhe, senior management information systems would be collected beginning said. If the referendum fails, the It is inspection time for candidates in the Air Force ROTC program. major, takes notes on his performance. Gebbie was admitted into the Jan. 1,1988, Smith said. tax money could not be collected Tom Gebbie. junior marketing major, stands at attention while Cadet Flight Commander program following his interview and inspection. Finance Director Charles until 1989. Kerr said that if the permissive C See Tax, page 5. Students help Forest fires scorch west Overwhelmed firefighters let smaller threatened rural communities. One fire in after being left to burn itself out. Arson was area children hotspots burn and awaited reinforcements Washington forced evacuation of a state believed to be the cause of at least three of from as far as the Northeast yesterday as park. the more than 30 fires in Southern Califor- they battled hundreds of fires that had Lightning-spawned fires had charred nia. by Tina Onder tiate discussions and lead activi- blackened more than 130,000 acres in the 89,115 acres of brush and timber yesterday reporter ties." Federal and state firefighters used at least Students also work on special West. in northern California, swelling 20,000 acres 48 air tankers, 296 fire engines, 31 helicop- projects at the Center. Last More than 300 California National in less than 24 hours. ters and scores of bulldozers. Students who have knowledge week volunteers organized a car Guardsmen were called out yesterday to "There are now 910 fires going," said John Scores of residents were evacuated in Tuo- of children and their special wash to send the children to Ce- help in hard-hit Tuolumne County, along Carter at the joint state-federal fire infor- lumne City, Harding Flats and Smith needs and want to put it into ac- dar Point Amazement Park. with aircraft and 90 trucks, said Guard mation center in Sacramento, Calif. "We Station. tion will find a challenging and Both undergraduate and spokesperson Sgt. Carolyn Hamilton. have 11,000 people fighting the fires." A Forest Service firefighter was killed worthwhile graduate students are needed at The tires in tinder-dry Oregon, California The biggest single fire, in the central Tuesday when he was hit by a motorcycle, place to do so the Center and may be eligible and Idaho forced scattered evacuations, Idaho mountains, was a blaze that flared up said Harley Greiman, a forest service at the Chil- for a practicum, field experi- destroyed or damaged dozens of homes and and doubled in size in one day to 15,000 acres spokesman. dren's Re- ence, independent study or in- source Center. ternship placement at CRC. This "Our pro- may apply to students in a var- gram relies on iety of majors, including social student vol- work and criminal justice. unteers. We "The practical experience Search to begin for new dean couldn't func- makes sense of all the classroom tion without theory," Kerr said. Over 5,000 undergraduate stu- them," said "err Dara Stutzman, senior family by Judy Immel dents are enrolled in the College Roseann Kerr, director of vol- services major, started working staff reporter "Acting as dean is a full-time job." of Arts and Sciences. Additiona- unteers at the Children's Re- at the Center to see if she wanted lly, many courses in the general source Center, 1045 Klotz Rd. to continue to pursue her major. Interviews are being conduc- -Ralph Townsend, interim dean of college of education requirement for stu- The Center is a comprehen- She said the experience has ted to fill a search committee Arts and Sciences dents are a part of the College of sive mental health agency serv- taught her how to work more that will choose a permanent Arts and Sciences. ing the emotional, behavioral effectively with chidren, and she dean of the College of Arts and The volume that the college and developmental needs of the is now looking forward to a ca- Sciences. deals with, as well as re- children and parents of Wood reer in group therapy. Baker, who accepted a position Townsend said he is not con- strictions in funding, may lead County. University students act "I'm not doing it just because Until the search is completed, as vice president for academic sidering candidacy for the posi- to a backlog of situations to be as group aides, child care assis- it looks good on a resume," she Ralph Townsend, former asso- affairs and provost of Northern tion. handled, Townsend said. tants, drivers and screening said. "It takes patience and a ciate dean of the College of Arts Illinois University. A faculty member since 1960, "We ask that students and aides at the Center. creative mind to keep on top of and Sciences, will continue as "My main objective is to Townsend is a professor of faculty have patience with us," Student volunteers are defin- things when you work here. But interim dean of the college. He maintain the continuity and the mathematics and statistics, al- he said. "We are in a chronic itely more than just observers," it really makes you feel good to was named to the position in plans of the college and move though he is not teaching this situation of being underfunded Kerr said. "They are trained be- see kids improve and respond to July. forward without interruption un- semester. and understaffed and we will do fore working with the children the therapy." til a new dean is found, Town- "Acting as dean is a full-time our very best in handling diffi- and given responsibility to ini- G See CRC, page 5. Townsend replaced Kendall send said. job," he said. culties." Thursday News in Brief Uhirefighters learn how to handle ha- zardous waste problems, see story page Insurance needs However, students were told of the expiration date There are two policiesavailablei one costs $482, 3. IOUI uiiv-v. 'ttua at the time they purchased their coverage. and the other is $294. The two offer varying de- tO be renewed He Mid "us can be a dangerous oversight be- grees of coverage, he said. □ Freshman get directory to see cause if a student becomes ill or gets injured with- who's who, see story page 3. out being covered, he will be responsible for his Kaplan said these rates are considerably lower 1 Students who purchased University-endorsed own medical expenses, which may be substantial. than those that students would have to pay if they 1 □ Placement office aids in finding health insurance last year need to be aware that About 700 students purchased the coverage last weren't buying part of group coverage. students jobs, see story page 4. those policies expired Aug. 18, according to Dr. Jo- year from Parker ana Parker, which is underwrit- Students who want to renew their policy or pur- 1 shua Kaplan, director of Student Health Services. ten by Colonial Life and Accident Insurance Co. chase coverage for the first time can obtain an en- 1 D Brian Cook comes from the Rock- Kaplan said many students forget to renew their Kaplan said coverage is renewed by the com- rollment form at the Health Center, ies, but his soccer game hasn't suffered coverage because the insurance company does not pany on the day the premium is received in the He urges all students to either be covered by 1 on the flatlands in BG, see story page send reminders to its customers of policy lapses, mail. their parents' policies or purchase coverage. 10. Editorial 2 September 3,1987
Detectors vital Brief hope left for Hart stranger across a crowded room The University's recent move to install smoke By Mike Royko "Senator, it's been said that there are and becoming aware that you detectors in all residence hall rooms was a will see this individual again and wise one — and long overdue. basically two kinds of male Americans — again? In other words, sir, Is Although Kreischer Quadrangle is the only hall to those who wear the traditional jockey there such a thing as one en- Gary Hart's former campaign chanted evening?" have received the new life-saving devices, fortun- director insists that Hart will shorts and those who wear the more ately plans are underway to update the other halls' soon leap back into the presi- contemporary tight briefs. What is your "Yes, I believe that with detection systems as well. dential race. resolve and a clear approach to Currently, all residence halls except Kreischer The former aide, William choice and why?" one's goals, that from a crowded are equipped only with detectors in the hallways, Dixon, says that while Hart room and a stranger there can knows he can't win, he will run 'Til be darned. Well, the, "We now move on to Ronald evolve an enchanted evening. Or not in the rooms — which is a risky proposition at to bring forth significant issues what are your views on ginseng, Lews, of the New York Post. even several enchanted even- best. that other candidates shy away the Korean root which is said to Ronald?" ings, if you are prudent." If a student were to fall asleep with a lit cigarette from. have certain, well, certain or heating device that caught fire, he or she would I think that's a fine idea. Ewers of stimulation? My wife "Senator, it's been said that "A follow-up question. Under There are many significant mat- s been urging me to try it." there are basically two kinds of not receive warning until the smoke reached the male Americans — those who the circumstances I mentioned, hallway. By then, it would probably be too late. ters that candidates hesitate to "Yes, I do believe that ginseng in a crowded room, do you advo- discuss frankly for fear of losing can have invigoratory value and wear the traditional jockey cate a direct gaze or a sidelong State law requires that owners of apartment a few votes. But as a noncandi- shorts and those who wear the I have used it as a dietary sup- more contemporary tight briefs. glance across the crowded buildings must place a smoke detector in each unit date-candidate, Hart could plement." room?" speak his mind. What is your choice and why?' for the safety of residents. Finally, the University is "The next question is from providing similar protection for its residents. And I can imagine what the "Conditions, of course, must stimulating dialogue will be like Bill Transom of The Wall Street "I believe it is a matter of per- And the new system provides a necessary safety Journal. Bill?" sonal choice and one's anatomy. dictate a course of action. But as when he makes his first appear- a general rule, a sidelong glance feature for the hearing impaired - a light that goes ance on one of the Sunday morn- "Senator, throughout history, I prefer briefs. But I don't be- lieve that they are appropriate serves well as an introductory off along with the alarm. ing news shows such as "Face candlelight and wine have been approach, followed by a direct the Universe." a recommended prelude to sig- for everyone. For example, Sen. The new fire system is designed by zones, which Paul Simon would probably feel gaze. However, there are varia- "Our guest today is former nificant events, but there are bles, such as one's height. I am should allow for a more accurate reading of the sit- Sen. Gary Hart, who withdrew experts who argue that wine, or more confortable in jockey uation. Under the current system in most dorms, no shorts." fortunate in that I am tall from the Democratic race ear- any alcoholic beverage, can enough to negotiate a direct one really knows where the fire is or if it is a false lier this year, but has recently have debilitating effects, espe- "A follow-up question, sir, if I gaze in the most crowded of alarm. The result: too many needless false alarms. returned as a candidate. Our cially on men in their middle may. Are you talking about bi- rooms." Students are often frightened out of a sound sleep first queestion wil be asked by years, causing drowsiness at kini briefs, and if so, what Jack Keyhold from the Wash- crucial moments in these color?" "Our final question is from and forced to stand in the cold, ohly to find out they ington Post. Jack?" events. Would you comment on Velma Prude, of the Christian are the victims of a prank. 'Senator Hart, you are in your that?" "Modified bikini, the Jim Science Monitor, "elma?" early 50s. I believe that millions "Yes. I am an advocate of Palmer brand, and in muted "Senator, other than bringing But because the Kreischer system can pinpoint of American males who are in both candlelight and wine, but colors, Nothing iridescent. That these issues before the voters, whether the alarm has been pulled or activated by the same age bracket would like with certain limitations. One or wouldn't be presidential." did you have any other motive smoke and in what wing of the building the fire oc- to know if you take vitamin pills. two glasses at the most, al- "The next question is from for re-entering this campaign?" curred, it may deter many would-be alarm pulling- And, if so, what kind and in what though you might allow, or even commentator George Won't. "Yes, Velma. It was the only quantities." encourage, the person with George.?" way I could get out of the pranksters from playing their annoying games. "Jack, it has been my policy whom you are engaged in what house." If the prankster knows his or her location would to take only a standard multivi- we might call sensitive negotia- "Senator, I would like to know tions to indulge in a bit more, so if you believe, as Rogers and "Thank you, Senator." show up immediately on a control box, perhaps the tamin pill in the morning. I have Hammerstein wrote in their fear of getting caught would deter the crime. never been a believer in mega vi- long as this person is not ren- "Thank you, Velma. And do tamin doses, although I do not dered incapable of bringing the immortal 'South Pacific,' that you have any dinner plans?" Hopefully the new detectors will be installed as rule that out as a possible option matter under consideration to a there is potential for a meaning- Royko is a columnist for the soon as possible in all the dorms, both for safety should the need arise." satisfactory conclusion." ful relationship in seeing a Chicago Tribune. and crime prevention. They will add a much- needed sense of security to dorms that are now ill- equipped in case of fire. Letters Ohioan necessary portance of fielding Presidential Charles Butts ognition they deserve. candidates, which, in part, ex- Linda Furney It is understandable that at a A weekend trip in presidential race Slains why for 30 out of the last Lee Fisher University of this size with so > years a resident of a Sun Belt Richard Pfeiffer, Jr. many different interests in- John Glenn and Dick Celeste state has occupied the Oval Of- volved that not every group can are doing the people of Ohio a fice. Is there anyone who seri- be highlighted. If The BG News great service by considering ously doubts that the economic tried to do a story on each one, it that backfired running for the Presidential fortunes of the Midwest would Overlooked groups firobably would fill the paper so- I immediately turned to my nomination. We believe their have been drastically different ld for weeks with such articles. By Beth Murphy boyfriend for help, but he shrug- efforts will force the national over the recent past, had a citi- deserve applause However, without these people ged saying his car was acting up media and both national politi- zen of the Midwest been Presi- this campus would be a more and wouldn't survive a trip to cal parties to pay more attention dent instead? Thus, both Celeste The purpose of this letter is to boring and disorganized place What ever happened to the Bowling Green and back. to this state and its citizens than and Glenn should be encouraged applaud all of the service organ- than one might imagine. horse and buggy? Damn. if, once again, no citizen from to run for the Presidency, and izations, University sports So thanks to all the people and In simpler times, it was a pre- Then he suggested I call my the nation's seventh largest their consideration of this should teams — including club sports - groups we overlook for your tty reliable form of transporta- parents, only an hour away, to state enters the race. Should no be warmly applauded by all and other groups in general support and time. The Univers: tion. Feed and water the horse, ask for their older car. Relieved Ohioan run for President, Ohioans. which put forth hours of time ty couldn't do it without you! do a little "maintenance" like by this idea, I began dialing. Of Ohioans will have much less in- and effort to support and pro- changing horseshoes and course they'd agree. I had to get fluence on the nation's policies Ohio State Senators mote Bowling Green State Uni- Rachelle Kristof grooming and you were ready to back somehow. for the 1990s. Robert Boggs versity without getting the rec- OCMB3051 travel. If the buggy cracked an "The muffler is falling off the Certainly both Glenn and axle or lost a wheel on the way, second car and your father Celeste are attractive candi- you could hop on the horse and doesn't want you to drive it," dates who have much to offer ride to the nearest trading post was Mom's answer to my plea. the country. With no dispar- for help. Today, when you break I couldn't believe it. The little agement meant to the Bidens, down, you're stuck. demons that ruin automobiles Babbitts and Simons, etc., few were out to make my life miser- can match Senator Glenn's re- cord and understanding of com- I realized just how dependent able. The solution evolved that my plex defense and weapons- we've become on automobiles on control policies, or Celeste's a weekend trip last semester to father would drive us back to BG, so the other girl and I piled achievement in taking Ohio Kent State University. With the from near the bottom to fourth aid of the Ride Board, I found into my boyfriend's Volkswagon for an hour of lurching and stall- in the entire nation in the crea- someone going in my direction tion of new jobs. Both men have to take me to the university on ing to my house. Once there, more waiting. My demonstrated the physical her way to Pennsylvania. I knew strength and stamina and intel- of another girl who was in Kent brother, who would share the driving since it was getting late, lectual keenness needed for the to pick up her car, which had nation's top office. died the weekend before. I as- had to be towed home when his car wouldn't start. The Sun Belt states, in parti- sumed I had a convenient ride cular, have understood the im- back. Cars, 4; humans, 0. We made it to school and my Never assume anything. family got home again, all Respond Sunday afternoon arrived, so I against mounting odds. packed up my things and went Now, I think twice before go- The BG News editorial page is outside to our arranged meeting ing somewhere I can't reach on your campus forum. place to wait. foot. The editorial page regularly features columnists who write And wait. Anyone know of a good used on a variety of topics, from seri- And wait... horse dealer? ous political issues to humorous anecdotes and cynicisms. Finally, I called to see what Murphy is a senior journalism You don't have to be a journal- the holdup was. She told me with major from Painesviile, Ohio, ism major or even a student to panic in ner voice that her car and editoral editor for The write a column. The News en- wouldn't start. We were stuck. News. courages and welcomes any and all guest columnists. Additional opinions may be THE BG NEWS expressed in letters to the edi- Editor Ron Fritz Asst Photo Editor MarkThalman tor. Managing Editor Melissa McGillivray Chief Copy Editor Kim Garn Letters to the editor should be Asst Managing, Editor Bath Thomas Chiel Copy Editor JudtKopp a maximum of 200-300 words in News Editor jute FeuWe CopyEdHor JuaeannBel length and should be typewrit- City EdHor Caroline Linger CopyEdtor MaryHnbar Editorial Editor Beth Murphy ten, double-spaced, and signed. Copy EdHor JonnMeoia Address or on-campus mailbox Wire Editor Unda Hoy Copy Editor . Rebecca Thomas Sports Editor Jan McSherry Copy E ditor JaredO Wadiey number along with your tele- Asst Sports Editor Tom Shermvltz CooyEdMr JuseWaasce phone number for verification, Friday Editor Jim Voull Production Supr . Mike ail must be included. Asst Friday Editor KetyRose Production Supr Christine Rogers Columns may be longer, al- Photo Editor ROD Upton Production Supr DavrdSimpson though a length of 600-700 words The BG News is puokshed dasy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and is preferred. These should also BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed waatdy during the summer session by the Board ol Student Pubkcations ol Bowling Green be typewritten and double-s- State University Kced. University students writ- ■mete «tw once ft AMP NOW. AFTEK Alt UKWAN..I* umvt uomm.. Twxtms, iriwiie i TO WATCH Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the BG j columns must provide class News WITH ft LIMPFOK ft pfsexvc dwrove urne m IN MY NO. rank, major and hometown. WiBANP WHO I6N0K6P Tha BG News and Bowing Green State Unrverslty are equal opportunity employers and NAmn IMPVLOBMU. SKivi/ies ? TO UNP DO YOU KNOW WHAT THAT do not diechminete m rwmg practices The News reserves the right to Hen me WOT reject any material that is futwrmp IS. VOVNO \ HIM. The BG News wet not accept advartiaing that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or cue imp ON m MAN' (neutang on the baste of race, esx or national origin offensive, malicious or libelous. KOULMLY copyngnl t Mt by the BG News al rights reserved All submissions are subject to fOK ALMOST condensation. TMKty V&KS 5' Business Office Editorial Office Please address all submis- 214 West He» Ph (419) 372 2601 210WeslHel Ph (410) 372-2603 sions to: Bowing Green State University Bowing Green. Oho 43403-0276 Editorial Editor Summer Hours 7 30 am to 5 p m Mondsy through Thursday 7.30 am to 11 30am Friday The BG News 210 West Hall September 3,1987 3
Airport project Toxic waste training gained to be completed few representatives. by Jared O. Wadley IX. Jack Ekert, one of six copy editor who attended the program, said the most important thing By changing the angle of the The federal government he learned was identifying by Greg Connel runway in relation to the city, told fire departments nation- the hazardous material ana city reporter the hazzard created by low- wide in 1985 to organize a ha- flying air traffic over tne city zardous waste response team accessing the situation prop- before the end of next year. An official of the Wood County will be eliminated, Reddin said. erly. Airport Authority said the air- The existing north- City fire chief Jack Gonyer "Firemen dealing with ha- port's $3 million expansion east/southwest runway forces responded by sending six zardous materials have to project will be completed by filanes to fly over high tension command officers to two plan what they're going to training programs in Toledo Christmas. ines and houses, but the new do," Ekert said. "We must Dan Reddin, president of the runway will redirect this traffic and Bowling Green to eva- take into account the area, WCAA said the project's new over Woodland Mall and the ci- luate and properly deal with time of day and wind to con- runway will open for day land- ty's industrial park. hazardous material inci- trol the spill because we don't ings by October 15, and should He added that since it is 4,200 dents. clean it up." be lighted and in full use by Dec. feet long (the existing runways The first program the offi- Ekert, who will be attend- 25. are 2,900 feet) it will also pro- cers attended was funded by ing an advanced hazardous Since the new runway forced Cleveland State University's materials training program vide for larger aircraft such as Division of Continuing Edu- the closing of a section of Mer- corporate-owned turbine air- next month, said instructors cer Road, the Airport Authority planes and Lear and Cessna jet cation last March in Toledo. gave him the names and had to extend North College planes. This, Reddin said, will Ohio fire department rep- numbers of companies who Drive and Newton Road to greatly increase the number of resentatives were invited to could assist them with a spill attend the program, taught create a new route for area traf- take-offs and landings at the by telling them how to control fic, Reddin said. The project airport. by instructors from a hazar- it. was paid for almost entirely by ,f dous material branch in Flor- Although he has not been Even though most the planes ida. federal and state grants. could land on a 3,000 foot run- faced with a hazardous mate- "This project has been 95 per- way, the pilots don't want to cut The city firemen had been rial problem, Ekert said he is cent sell-funded, which means it that close. They fly by and tell to other hazardous material more careful when he handles programs in Ohio, but Gonyer the city and the county got a us to let them know when we gasoline spills. $600,000 road for $150,000," Red- have a 4,000 foot strip," he said. said he liked the Cleveland Besides the attending the din said. State University school more school in Toledo, the six See Airport, page 5. because it offered hands-on command officers partici- training, classroom instruc- pated in a hazardous material tion ana field demonstrations. program in the University's Some of the things taught at Mathematical Sciences Album features the school included handling Building in May. a cargo truck leak and fire, Gonyer said the week-long dealing with fixed location program reiterated some of freshmen faces chemical emergencies and the material taught at the evacuating and evaluating an Toledoprogram. by Rebecca Thomas BG News/Rob Upton area. He also said it was impor- copy editor Gonyer said he wanted tant for them to be familiar Sergeant Mike Instone of the Bowling Green Fire Division helps fire- more firemen to attend the with hazardous materials be- fighter Mike Smith into a hazardous materials suit yesterday to demon- four-day school, but the de- cause there are chances when Perhaps the most frightening thing about being a freshman is not strate some of the advanced safety equipment and training of the fire div- partments could only send a an accident could occur. seeing a familiar face in the crowd. For freshmen this year, there may be a solution. The Undergraduate Alumni Association (UAA) is offering a freshman record book for the first time. During the summer, in- coming freshmen received letters asking for pictures (optional) and information about themselves, said Julie Shelly, UAA treasurer. The directory was published by the inter-Collegiate Press, Shelly Blotter said, and answers the common questions asked by most freshmen of their classmates: "What is your major?" and "Where are you Michael Remynse, Toledo, was arrested employee told police officers that the two p.m. The complainant told police that he did from?" for driving under the influence of alcohol subjects were causing problems and making not know where the theft occurred or the The book also features pictures of freshmen who responded and in- Tuesday around 6:15 p.m. after he knocked crude remarks. value of the rims. terests those freshmen have. Freshmen were given a chance to or- down several city trees in the 100 Block of N. DAn undetermined amount of money was der the book/which comes in both hard- and soft-cover editions. Main St. with his truck. Remynse, who was LJA white solid oak church pew, valued at reported missing from the Kentucky Fried "We want to stress that this is in no way a yearbook. We are not in accompanied by Gary Vara, also from $150, was reported stolen from 201 Troup St., Chicken, 1020 N. Main St., Tuesday at 8:25 competition with The Key (yearbook)," Shelly said. Toledo, parked the truck on the curb in front Tuesday at 9:47 a.m. a.m. The money had been taken from a safe There have been approximately 1,650 books sold, according to of Pisanello's Pizza, 203 N. Main St., and GFour chrome rim inserts were reported sometime between Thursday night and Fri- Mariann Reinke, assistant director of alumni affairs and adviser to went to Yuppi's Bar, 153 E. Wooster St. An stolen from a vehicle Tuesday around 2:54 day morning. UAA. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦♦»»»»»»»»»*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥j YOUR MUSIC LAST CHANCE LIBRARY **4CT ^ ON SALE NOW ! FOR BIG SAVINGS 128 N. Main St./Downtown THE FABULOUS THUNDERBIRDS HOT NUMBER CBS Stand ■Mt/HM Oo ton SpM Lov» RECORDS ■MM "r«»»'Sot«Cin:u.i/H Reserve Your 1988 Smoom CrmM'Hm M Tha ISnW HUNDREDS KEY Now! OF OTHER Order early and enjoy big savings! TITLES ON SALE TOO! $3 OFF the regular price!! Only $14.95 I Name I Soc. Sac. No I Data I I N.W. OHIO'S LARGEST OPEN7DAYS D Instead of paying now I would like you to bill I MON.-THURS. 9AM-10PM my University bursar account $14.95. I SELECTION OF FRI. - SAT. 9AM -MIDNIGHT J COMPACT DISCS! SUNDAYS NOON - 7PM <*** ••a*******************************»»*••••*•»••••»»■*;$ 4 September 3,1987 Job services Profs research assist seniors marketing tool ment office offers several other by Kristen Black services for students. These reporter services include registration, credential services, mock inter- by Barb Weadock • Students at the University view training, staff referrals reporter commonly ask themselves these and alumni placement services. Questions: What do I want to do? The On-Campus Interview A company is experiencing a drop in its profits and its customers ■where do I want to work? How Program, in which 780 re- seem to be dissatisfied. , >do I find the right job? The an- cruiters representing 450 organ- The company's president has tried his own ideas and is still at a swers to these questions and izations interviewed students loss as to how to please his customers. He is at the end of his rope, more can probably be answered ' during the fall of 1986 and the until he comes across a new concept to stop his problems. by the University's award- spring of 1987, had such re- winning Placement Services. cruiters as Procter & Gamble, The purpose of Focus Group Marketing is "to give them (busi- The Placement Services IBM, police departments, hospi- nesses) a new way to figure the pulse of their customers," Zeller received the 1987 Award of tals and the Cleveland Cava- said. Excellence in Programming liers. The concept takes people from off the street and asks them candid presented by the College Another service offered is the questions about a product or service. A company representative Placement Council. Career Resource Center which watches the interviews from behind a mirrored wall, and is able to Assistant Director Sandi has information on career receive honest and direct feedback. George said the main idea be- research, job search, employer This concept is called Focus Group Marketing. hind Placement Services is "to directories, current periodicals Richard Zeller, professor of sociology, and Jim Wilcox, associate try to prepare students for the and audio visual materials professor of interpersonal and public communication, are among six transition into the world with which include career search researchers who will give a seminar on Focus Group Marketing, work programs, individual video tapes and company video Sept. IS, at the Seagate Center in Toledo. counseling appointments, tapes. Zeller has been a focus group moderator for five years and said professional development sem- Throughout the fall semester there is a need in the business community to become familiar with inars and on-campus interview there will be three Job Search this type of consumer relations tool. programs." Workshops on the subjects of re- He is trained in the areas of statistics, research design, attitude Included are placement coun- sume writing, job hunting tech- measurement and evaluation research. Zeller has authored five selors who are trained in career niques and interviewing tech- books and written several articles in the area of statistical research. choices so that students may niques. For those students who Wilcox, director of graduate studies in the IPCO department, is a discuss any aspect of their ca- cannot make the weekday even- consultant in marketing research and in 1986 received the outstand- reer developments or employ- ing workshops, the Placement Bill McKinney. a masters student in hot qlass blowing, molds a vase ing college teacher communications award. ment search. Services provides "Super Start at the Bowling Green Art Annex. A vase ol this size takes 40 Focus group marketing is an effective business tool, he said, be- In addition to individual coun- Saturday which will be held minutes tomake and can crack at any moment. cause information and consumer needs can be taken into considera- seling appointments, the place- Sept. 19. tion before the product is produced. Pre-Labor Day Specials | LOOK for our sidewalk BARGAINS ASSORTED BGSU ASSORTED BGSU Thursday-Friday-Saturday & MISC. SHIRTS & MISC. SHIRTS SALE 9.95 5.00 SAVE20%-Storewide Reg. 12.44 values 10 12.99 ^8£> <^S ENTIRE STOCK OF: JEMS H THINGS FOR Guys N Gals SPORTSWEAR, DANCEWEAR, 531 Ridge (across from Mac West) ACCESSORIES (Yes, even on our already reduced NOTICE close-out merchandise) Come in and save during this TO OUR ADVERTISERS: Special Sale! Due to the Labor Day Holiday Monday, September 7 no lay ways Mon.-Sat. W 9:30-5:30 ADVERTISING DEADLINE The Powder Puff Tues. til 9 p.m. for the 525 Ridge St. FREE PARKING Tues. Sept. 8th and Wed., Sept. 9th editions of DELTA ZETA • DELTA ZETA » DELTA ZETA « DELTA ZETA « DELTA ZETA SISTERS OF DELTA ZETA THE BG NEWS~ ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE will be THEIR 1987 PLEDGE CLASS! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 4 p.m. 372-2601 214 West Hall Blair Bakker Melissa i ladden Many < >l>erlin Faith Beardsley Julie I lehen Jaclyn Orr Now In Siock — Mary Beck Tammy i llney Shelley Parks RATERNITY-SORORITY INSIGNIA Susan Bertsch Beth Huber Megna Proffltl Norma < blumbaro Julia Keller Michelle Rasor Julianne Dygen Judith Renwick Lori Eben Nicole Ryder Liz Esarove Andrea Scutt Amy Fearnside l.is jenny Fish Lori Kunkel Regina Solowiej See Our Complete Selection of Fraternity Jewelry Mlchele Funderburk Beth Marlk Christine Spencer SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE Jill Cordon Vieki Mastorii les Jennifer wise ^J\leverd Aewelru ^3c Tax. still have not acted by April 1, Airport 1991. CRC G Continued from page 1. No matter what the combina- Continued from page 3. The FAA requires a minimum of three miles The bill also granted county tion of muncipal and county [ Continued from page 1. visibility to allow landings without a beacon, Red- governments the opportunity to taxes collected through the bill, One of the airports existing runways, the north- din said. enact two $5 licensing fees. Of the addition to the licensing fee east/southwest runway, will be closed to landings The airport, Reddin added, should continue to the first, (2.50 would go to muni- could not go above $15. Kerr said that together, and takeoffs once the new one opens, but the help the city in other ways, especially if it contin- cipalities and 30 percent of the The Bureau of Motor Vehicles volunteers served over north/south runway will remain open. Although it ues to grow as he hopes it will. Reddin said his ul- rest would go to townships. The reported that 13,442 cars were 9,100 hours at the Center is no longer than the northeast/southwest the fact timate goal is to see the newer runway extended to second tax would only be shared registered in Bowling Green in last year, representing a that it is located exactly four miles south of a Fed- 5,200 feet, and the older strip extended to 3,500 feet. with townships. 1986, Smith said. If the tax is savings to the community eral Avation Agency owned guidance beacon Wood County has not acted on enacted, the $5 fee would be sent of over $41,000. makes it crucial to pilots who fly in bad weather. "I think the airport is ideally located to serve the the licensing fees. to whatever town was named as Those interested in be- city's industrial and commercial community. If If the county fails to act by the permanent residence or coming a volunteer should "The north/south runway is far more important the areas governing bodies continue to use good April 1, 1989, municipalities waived for those who come from call the Children's Re- than its length indicates," he said. "The Watervi- judgement in zoning the surrounding area, the air- could enact a second $5 fee and towns where there is no such source Center, 352-7588. Ue vortac gives us a beacon for our instruments to port will serve Bowling Green for a long time. It could instate a third if counties tax. home in on when visbility is low." definitely will help the city's industrial growth." DON'T MISS ELDER-BEERMAN COLL NIGHT IT'S TONIGHT 4 TO 11 PM TAKE 20% OFF I ALL REGULAR PRICE MERCHANDISE Just show us your Bowling Green State University I.D. "Save 10% on small electrics. Excludes cosmetics, gilt certificates and gift coins. Elder-Beerman associates and their families are not eligible. LOOK WHAT'S Elder-Beerman welcomes you HAPPENING! Sample fragrance* back to school in a big way, from the world's with 7 hours of special savings finest names. throughout the store! Beauty makeovers from Clinique and PLUS, TAKE 50% OFF ALL Estee Lauder. CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE Discover a new c look for the new IDENTIFIED BY 98 ENDINGS school year. See trendsettlng demonstrations from Riviera hair ornaments.. .all that's new and fun and fashionable. U . .evN minutes TO V Back to school means back to Elder-Beerman, at extra special back to school savings! We Want What YOU Want « September 3,1987 Philippine city guarded News Briefs Landslide buries 100 MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Officials officials supported it, briefly placing top ci- three other army officers were dismissed for said they reinforced security yesterday in vilian authorities under house arrest and or- leaving their unit in southeastern Luzon to BEIJING (AP) — A lands- Xinhua did not give the the country's second largest city after hear- dering local radio and television stations off join the mutiny. condition of those rescued ineof plans for a possible military rebellion. the air. The coup was led by Col. Gregorio lide in southwestern China and did not say how many President Corazon Aquino meanwhile Rama said by telephone that the regional "Gringo" Honasan, who remained at large. buried more than 100 people were still missing in the dis- summoned top military officials to the wee- military command sent extra troops to During the coup attempt, mutiny leaders and at least 34 were killed, the aster. It said 107 people were kly Cabinet meeting yesterday to discuss guard the city hall yesterday, and said he claimed the government had shortchanged official Xinhua News Agency caught in the landslide. tomorrow's mutiny. Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel was asking for more soldiers to defend the the armed forces and was ineffective in con- said yesterday. The landslide occurred at Ramos told reporters the Cabinet agreed to provincial government building. fronting Communist and Moslem rebels. The report said rescue 3:40 a.m. local time, burying sponsor urgent legislation to improve sol- Brig. Gen. Dominico Casas, commander Cadets at the Philippine Military Acad- workers freed 60 people from the residential compound of diers' pay and, if necessary, to divert re- of the 220th Airlift Wing in Cebu City, was re- emy, which trains future leaders of the ar- the earth that engulfed them the county electric power in- sources from other projects to improve mili- lieved of his command yesterday for allege- med forces, issued another manifesto in before dawn Tuesday in Wuxi dustry bureau, a hotel and tary capabilities. dly supporting the rebels. support of the mutineers. county, eastern Sichuan prov- some private homes, the Earlier this week, the military said Cebu The cadets, who staged what they called a ince. agency said. In Cebu City, 350 miles south of Manila, area Constabulary commander Brig. Gen. "passive strike" at the academy Monday provincial Gov. Osmundo Rama said he had Edgardo Abenina, and the deputy air force and Tuesday, said they Opposed the ' received intelligence reports that mutineers commander in Manila, Brig. Gen. Federico government's use of force against the mu- Body raised from mine tineers while it offered amnesty to Commu- were regrouping for an attack despite the Pasion Jr., were under investigation in con- JOHANNESBURG, South ing terrorism following a ser- failure of the coup. nection with the mutiny. nist rebels. They issued a similar manifesto ies of attacks on black trade There was no fighting in Cebu City during The government-run Philippines News Sunday. Africa (AP) — The body of union offices. the attempted overthrow, but some military Agency said a battalion commander and Honasan is a graduate of the academy. one of the 50 miners believed The explosion Monday se- killed in a gold mine explo- vered a cable and sent an ele- sion has been brought to the vator carrying 40 men crash- surface, and the mine man- ing to the bottom of the ager said methane gas was 4,521-foot shaft at the St. He- Pilot testifies in Soviet court the likely cause of the blast. lena gold mine in Welkom, 138 MOSCOW (AP) - The West years in prison on charges of spoke on condition of anonym- said he did not acknowledge Meanwhile, two major miles south of Johannesburg. German teenager whose daring violating Soviet airspace and ity. Euilt on the charge of "malicious newspapers yesterday called All those inside the elevator flight to Red Square shook up flight rules and "malicious hoo- The youth, wearing a blue suit Doliganism" because, he said, for a crackdown on right-w- are presumed dead. the Soviet defense estab- liganism." coat over a blue sweater and he never intended to harm lishment told a Soviet court yes- An attorney with the Soviet light blue shirt, was escorted anyone. terday, "I am aware of my Association of Lawyers in Mos- into the courtroom by two uni- Rust said repeatedly that he Drug cuts cholesterol guilt, but testified he was on a cow, who is not connected with formed soldiers as the trial had acted alone when he took off mission of peace. the trial, said Rust's statement opened. in a small plane from Helsinki, WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans. Mathias Rust, a 19-year-old was tantamount to a guilty plea As he gave his first public ac- Finland, and made the auda- Dr. Frank Young said com- amateur pilot, faces up to 10 under Soviet law. The attorney count of the May 28 flight, Rust cious, low-level flight through The commissioner of the bining the new drug, lovasta- some of the world's most tightly Food and Drug Administra- tin, which received FDA ap- guarded airspace to the seat of tion yesterday hailed a new proval Tuesday and will be on EAE EAE EAE EAE EAE EAE EAE EAR EAE EAE Soviet power. drug that reduces cholesterol the market in two to three "My flight did not have any levels as a major advance weeks, with diet and exercise aggressive intentions," he said. that may reduce the risk of may reduce the chance of Rust looked pale but spoke in a heart disease in millions of heart disease. firm voice when questioned. u Are you a writer or a photographer interested in getting your work published in a campus magazine? w EAE COME TO THURS SEPT 3rd: EAE ,THE INSIDE STORY TUES, SEPT 8th: NIGHT AT THE EAE POLO CLUB S The Gavel\ t-i THURS, SEPT 10th-.EAE SLIDE SHOW > TUES, SEPT 15th: CASUAL RUSH •ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING t-1 'P. 7:00pm, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3RD THURS, SEPT 17th: HIGH SOCIETY (coat and tie) WEST HALL, ROOM 203 > For more information call NO THEMES, NO RAFFLES. NO GIMMICKS . . . Bob Craig or Brian Chambers at 353-1588 (Both Greeks and Non-Greeks are welcome to attend) JUST BROTHERHOOD 11 n> L AXn Axn AXn RUSH STARTS EAE HOUSE AXtJ v AXO jji AXO i Axn y AXO y AXO y AXO V v ? V AXO • AXO| u AT 7:30 (behind Conklin) > LAP, EAE EAE EAE LAK EAE MK EAE EAE EAE Alpha Ghi Oroe^a G«yratulat6fl OUR 1987 Pledges Shari Benner Debbie Larr Mary O'Connor Annette Blake Kristen Litten Andrea Patti Betsy Broski Jennifer Manon Joan Peters Ann-Marie Burello Gina Main Lori Sanguedolce Maria Caputo Amy Schlaegeter Ellen Counts Erica Shemberg Wendy Elkins Lori Shollenberger Kristin Fea Gretchen Smith Liz Ferguson Jody Steiner > X Pam Fritz Kelly Strong =1 < Mari George Sue Swade Michelle Hoffee Stacey Thomas to Carolyn Jackmides Dawn Wilt Joyce Jenkins Jeni Winstel Debra Klein Katrina Miller Shelly Winter Laurie Kohen Erica Myers Kim Wojtaszak Our 1987 Initiates Allison Carnahan Sara Finan Lynn Fleure Senior portrait signups are now! Sharon Olesky Call 372-8086 Diane Popovic Photographer is here Sept. 14-25 V AXO y AXQ y AXO y AXO f AXti f AXO f Axn y AXO y\xn y AX1) y AXO September 3,1987 7 Water quality Veteran hurt in protest tested with fish Anti-war demonstrators object to weapons shipments CINCINNATI (AP) — An eight-state agency that polices Ohio River water quality is coordinating a new study to sample CONCORD, Calif. (AP) - Do- start a 40-day fast, was leading didn't, he said. vestigation initially was ham- the fish population in the 981-mile-long river. zens of people watched in horror 25 demonstrators outside the "He was on his knees, forced pered by the crew refusing to be The study's goals are to monitor flie amounts of poisonous as an anti-war demonstrator weapons station, the largest in backward and then dragged ... interviewed or tested for drugs chemicals in the river and examine how they are affecting the was run over and dragged by a the West. about 25 feet," Skerce said. or alcohol until Navy counselors edibility and health of the fish. The Ohio River Valley Water munitions train as he knelt on a After a news conference, he Navy spokesman Dan Tikal- arrived. Sanitation Commission, an agency made up of eight Ohio Val- track while trying to stop it, knelt on the track with others sky said witnesses told military The Navy will conduct its own ley states and the federal government, is coordinating the leaving him seriously injured trying to stop the three-car train authorities the train was travel- investigation into the incident, study. yesterday. as it left the depot. ing at 5 mph, but protesters said he added. "The greater diversity of fish that we find, it means the ... Bouquets of flowers and peb- But the train, operated by a a video tape they had taken ap- The protest and start of a cleaner the water is," commission spokeswoman Jeanne Ison bles spelling "Peace" marked civilian Navy employee, hit him peared to show it moving faster. 40-day Veterans-Citizens Fast said Tuesday. the spot where S. Brian Willson as about 30 people, including a Base Commander Lonnie Ca- For Life and Peace, marking the The fish sampling began Tuesday and fa to continue through was struck Tuesday outside the contingent of Marines, demon- gle said witnesses told Navy anniversary of the 1986 Veterans Oct. 8. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the West U.S. Naval Station during a strators and his family watched officials some protesters jum- Fast For Life, corresponded Virginia Department of Natural Resources are to conduct Crotest over weapons shipments in horror. Bd onto the tracks a short dis- with a similar fast in Washing- laboratory analyses of the fish to examine them for selected i Central America. "They've killed my dad! nce before the train struck ton. pesticides, herbicides, trace metals and polychlorinated bi- Shortly before he was struck, They've murdered my dad!" Willson. Willson participated in the phenyfa(PCBs). the 47-year-old Vietnam veteran shouted Gabriel Rauen, 14, who "The engineer saw no one on 1986 fast and is a leader of the PCBs were once widely used in cooling fluids in transformers told a reporter for the Oakland had to be restrained. the tracks as far as I am Veterans Peace Action Team, and other heavy equipment. They are known cancer-causers Tribune, "I have to say, 'You David Wylie of the San Fran- aware," Cagle said. which has marched through and their manufacturing has been banned in the United States can't move the train without cisco Nuclear Weapons Freeze He added that the in- combat areas in Nicaragua to since 1979. moving my body,'" the news- campaign said Willson's wife of protest support for contra re- The results of the laboratory examinations probably will not paper reported yesterday. two weeks, Holley, and others be available until around Jan. 1, Ison said. The Ohio River Val- "He lunged for the train, like waved for the train to stop. He served in Vietnam as an in- ley Water Sanitation Commission will then use the data to he was angry," said the Rev. "The engineers shook their Free 16 oz 1*2^ died telligence officer for the Air compile a report. David Duncombe, who was heads at them," he said. Force with the rank of lieuten- The fish sampling studies are done every two years, and the standing next to Willson. Margie Wall of Concord said ant from 1966 to 1970, according commission has participated in them since 1968. The commis- Willson, of San Rafael, suf- she and a friend were in an au- Mug to a biographical sketch on file sion has found in recent years that some varieties of fish popu- fered a skull fracture, and one tomobile about to leave when at the Mount Diablo Peace lar with fishermen have been showing up in greater numbers in leg was severed below the knee, they noticed the train speeding With ih.s coupon ;.nd purchase ol Center. said Sandra Ryan, spokeswo- up and moving toward the any $.78 the Ohio River as water quality improved with the increasingly man for John Muir Hospital. (O more stringent water-quality controls, Ison said. Walleye and protesters. • bass, among other species, have been found in greater num- Surgeons amputated the other Willson and five demonstra- bers. leg below the knee, she said. His tors had stretched a banner " Pizza condition was upgraded from across the tracks, said John 5J Fish are being collected for this year's study from 22 locks of the Week along the Ohio, Allegheny, Monongahela and Kanawha rivers critical to serious yesterday Skerce, one of the five. •—0 to be categorized by type, weight and size. morning. The two nearest Willson man- "Fish are good indicators of the cleanliness of river waters," Willson, who was about to aged to jump clear, but Willson 352-7571 CAN'T BUY ME the commission said in a statement. "When fish species that Q* are sensitive to pollution are found extensively, their presence ')45 Souin Main connotes progress in water pollution control." Participating in this year's fish sampling are environmental WELCOME STUDENTS! p LOVE protection and natural resources agencies from Illinois, In- CL Will At 7:30 & 9:30 pm diana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, along with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Army Corps Are you furnishing of Engineers and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. an apartment? E*E E*E E»B E»E E4-E E+E E»E E*E E»E E»E E*E Then don 7 miss St. WELCOME BACK John 's Church yard sale DON'T MISS to be held this Friday & BGSU STUDENTS Saturday September 4-5 MOCKTAIL RUSH from 9-5 pm. -MAURICES- at the corner of East Wooster and Mercer HAPPY HOURS invites you to visit our new store in the FEATURED WILL BE HOUSEHOLD with Bowling Green ITEMS, DESK EQUIPMENT, LAMPS, A WOODLAND MALL COUCH, AND PLANTS. tor the lotest Fall fashions Held inside if it rains SIGMA PHI €PSILON 20% OFF HURRY! Only two weeks until loft installation Bring your college ID. and this coupon and] deadline! Enjoy tropical drinks and snocks get 20% OFF EVERYTHING STOREWIDEI while seeing Sig Ep pride, Valid Sept. 2 through Sept.14 DESIGNER LOFT CO. tradition and Brotherhood nol valid with current m-store promolions 352-5475 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Drought to life in a slide show. TONIGHT 7:30-9:00 £E Homecoming - Football Mums $2.00 E*E E*E E*E E»E E*E E*E E*E S»E E»E E*E E*E Car Bouts $1.00 Ladies Carnation Corsages $1.50 Order Early! 'Med. Stem Red Roses $5.00 a doz. .White Daisies $2.00 a doz. t Carnations $3.50 a doz. * Less expensive than the other guys $95.00 per year * No security deposit * Installation optional $ 10 required * Teardown and Pick up FREE fattens This Week's Specials Wildlife" Post-Off COOTS, Lite, Bud, Bud Light, 12 pk. cans Cold 24 Returnables King Kegs & Suitcases This Seagrams Coolers 4pk $3.9S Berry, Peach, etc. THURSDAY Thursday Pepsi, Coke Classic 2 liter bottle 99« ANIMAL HOUSE PARTY Only $5.00 for a 12" pizza COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT Frito-Lay Ruffles Chips 99« CONTEST FOR CASH AND with pepperoni, double cheese and extra thick crust. Ice 8 lb. Bag 75' PRIZES DOMINO'S Call us. Bring your valid college I.D. PIZZA '616 t woosifi and get in FREE!! DELIVERS P*on.. H2-1SM Racketeers FREE. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. 11 00 *m 2*m Sun 11 00 #*T> 3am Thji 25481 Dixie Hwy. Oo- d'.ve'sc«"y *ss 434 E. Wooster "-an S?000 ?o*. American, Soviet team up Churchill's for opera 1141 S. Main St. Open 6am until 1am PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Two rising stars — one an Amer- ican choreographer, the other a Soviet singer — are teaming up for a television production of Welcome Back Students Boito's rarely performed opera "Mifistofele. Choreographer Judith Ja- Churchill's Super Market, located next to K-Mart at 1141 South Main St., would like to welcome all mison, a former star of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, new and returning students. At Churchill's we know time is very important to your schedule. So, if has never choreographed an you're looking for the largest variety of brand name groceries and frozen food items to fit your opera before, but the work is sure to be "one of those very fast-pace schedule, we at Churchill's are ready for you. There are no coupons, games or gimmicks at special moments," said Mar- Churchill's - just wide aisles, fast check-out service and the lowest prices in town. garet Anne Everitt, general di- At Churchill's we have the area's largest grocery store video department (1500 movies), plus free rector of the Opera Company of Philadelphia. membership. While you're selecting your video you can munch on one of 8 favorite ice cream cone Soviet bass Paata Burchula- WAITIR A. CHURCHHl JR selections for only 25« a dip. Give us a try at 1141 South Main St., next to K-Mart. dze will be featured in the per- formance, scheduled to air in January on the Public Broad- casting Service. Dancer-turned-choreographer Jamison has already started work on the opera, said Ms. Everitt, who favorably com- fared the work-in-progress to wo other Philadelphia-taped productions worthy of Emmy awards in 1982 and 1986. The production calls for "ex- This Week's Specials tensive segments of dance in the interpretation of the opera" and needed the "very considerable talents" of someone like Miss Jamison, Ms. Everitt said. The dance sequences are very Micro important "because we are tap- Pepsi - Diet Pepsi ing it for television and because 7Up - Diet 7Up Shake we are bringing to Philadelphia Mi,k Shake 2 litre once again one of the truly mag- Vernors Ginger Ale nificant young talents," in Bur- 2 liter bottles 89*ea. 3- 11.5 oz. pkgs. 79* ea. chuladze, Ms. Everitt said. Miss Jamison gained interna- $2.29 tional fame as an extraordinary dancer with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater and also danced with the Harkness Ballet, the San Francisco Ballet, and Maurice Bejart's Ballet XXth Century. Her choreography credits in- clude works for Alvin Ailey and Frito Lay Tony's Maurice Bejart's companies as Coca Cola Keebler well as the Washington Ballet, or Ruffles Frozen Pizza Ballet Nuevo Mundo de Cara- All Flavors Toasted Crackers cas, and Jennifer Muller and the Potato Chips I' 6 pk. cans $1.29 9 oz. box $1.39 15.3 oz. to 17.5oz. Works. 15 oz. $1.59 2/$3.99 rjfc^ The title role will call on the talents of the young Soviet Georgian bass Burchuladze, ac- jm claimed by European critics as the rising superstar of opera. The singer was a 1986 winner of the Opera Company of Phi- ladelphia-Luciano Pavarotti In- ternational Voice Competition. Peter Pan Smuckers Van Camp's He made his U.S. debut m a con- cert performance of Verdi's Peanut Butter Grape Jelly Van (amp* Pork & Beans "Requiem" at Philadelphia's pom<- Spectrum sports arena in 1986 Smooth or Crunchy 2 lb. jar 89* 16 oz. 48* just after the Soviet Union and the United States resumed cul- 18 oz. $1.69 tural exchanges. His U.S. opera- tic debut came last season at Philadelphia's Academy of Mu- sic in the title role of Mussorgs- ky's "Boris Godunov." Italian tenor Bruno Beccaria, also a Philadelphia-Pavarotti Miracle whip Blue Bonnet Hunts competition winner, will portray Faust. The role of his love, Mar- Salad Dressing Miracle Margarine Squeeze Ketchup guerite, will be sung by Ameri- Whip can soprano Dianna Soviero. 1 qt. $1.59 1 lb. pkg. 2/89* 32 oz. $1.19 The opera will be performed twice at Philadelphia's Acad- emy of Music on Jan. 18 and 22. Both will be taped and the better one will be selected for a special Easter Sunday telecast. The opera is the third segment of the Philadelphia company's series of productions based on the legend of Faust, a man who Seneca Frozen sells his soul to the devil in re- Reiter Campbell's turn for fame and fortune. But in Apple Juice or the end, Faust always has to pay Cottage Cheese Tomato Juice for his gains with tragedy and Grape Juice 24 oz. 99* 46 oz. 79* finally death. 89* ea. Heart Healthy Recipe Stokely's \ ^ Gala Tide Northern MEXICAN CHICKEN SOUP Frozen Singles Paper Towels Liquid Detergent Bath Tissue 1 3-pound frying chicken, skinned ■>£k and cut into serving pieces 4 ct. pkg. 99* Jumbo 59* ea. $1.00 off $5.98 4 pkg. 99 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 clove garlic, minced '/i cup chopped onion ''l cup canned mildly hot California chilies. diced (or Vi cup lor a milder flavored soup) 2 cups cooked, drained pinto beans or garoanzos Place chicken pieces in a large saucepan Add enough water to cover Cook until lender, about 25 minutes Remove chicken pieces from the broth and put in the tomatoes, garlic, onion and chilies Slide Churchill's chicken meal oil the bones and re- turn meat lo the broth Add beans and simmer about 15 minutes Yield about 2 quarts 1141 S. Main St. Next to K-Mart Approx cal/serv: I cup ■ 190 1 tortilla - 60 Sports September 3,1987 9 "Livelier9 balls in pitchers' imagination It was an easy excuse and one troversy. The intentions of the suspensions went. The "vaca- 'by Pal Murphy which was quickly embraced by Blaming the home runs on the poor rule are good, but it has become tions' ' were granted by the -spoils columnls! eitchers and managers alike, a "tit-for-tat" type rule and is commisioner's office for getting lost found it equally as easy to defenseless baseball was almost too easy. totally ineffective. caught with an "illegal" sub- 1 Crack! jump on the "rabbit ' ball band- After all, the ball can't speak out to The reality of all of the im- stance while pitching. | "Long fly ball, deep center wagon. proved hitting this year could be If you can't beat them, cheat. field, that ball is going, going, defend itself. So pitchers could blame in the fact baseball players are The only clear explanation is ■gone!" Blaming the home runs on the just about everything on the ball. beginning to take the off-season pitchers j ust are not all that Cut to a scene of a dejected poor defenseless baseball was seriously. Many players are good this year and when coupled pitcher hanging his head, won- almost too easy. After all, the weight trainning during the win- with productive off-seasons, dering how the ratter could have ball can't speak out to defend it- but with a month remaining in Another joke of an excuse, but ter months and are not only more home runs are hit. possibly hit his pitch that far. self. So pitchers could blame the season, he's only adding to they did convince the commis- staying but improving their Fans like nothing more than just about everything on the his record of home runs hit by a ioner's office to institute a rule physical shape. Consequently, watching baseballs leave the - This scenerio has been re- rookie. He has blasted 40 round- that states a manager has the the increased home run produc- park at sizzling velocities. Gated numerous times in Major What a bunch of wimps. trippers thus far. right to ask that the bat of an op- tion. Players hitting them don't mind ague Baseball this year. More The increased home run pro- Rawlings, the company that posing player be confiscated and There are a few pitchers who much either. times than in years past. duction couldn't possibly be a manufactures baseballs for the x-rayed to check for tampering. have taken the issue into their But as a word of warning to . pitcher's fault. It just isn't pos- major leagues, stepped up to This may be done once a game own hands by tampering with those who would like to get a pit- With the increased home run sible. protect their baseballs by test- by each manager. the baseball while they are on cher's point of view. Wait until . production comes the need for ing thier products in an effort to Thus far, the rule has been a the mound. Just ask Joe Neikro the end of the season. an explanation or an excuse if How else can you explain the negate the accusations of a live- farce and is generally used in an of Minnesota or Kevin Gross of You might get hit by one of you happen to be a pitcher these Met's Howard Johnson hitting 32 lier ball. Their tests proved effort to stir up some con- Philadelphia how their 10-day those blistering fast balls. days. (lingers after having just 10 last there is no difference in the balls The first excuse given by pit- season? Or what about Oak- from previous years. chers victumized by the home land's rookie phenom, Mark Too bad for the pitchers. ■ run is the ball is "juiced". McGwire chasing Roger Maris' Hey, maybe the bats are tam- single season home run record pered with or they are made "The baseball is livelier this of 61. He may have slowed down with better lumber than in years year! "they cried. a bit since the All-Star break. past. Plus A Cup of Our Homemade Soup of the Day i and ALL A Bottomless Drink Only S2.50 (S4.05 Value!)l Valid Inside Only | • win" ' SaWctions may vary SPORTS Intercolligiate Bowling PASS Team Tryouts GOOD FOR ALL FOOTBALL, HOCKEY, AND BASKETBALL GAMES...(May be the only way for further to see the defending CCHA Hockey Champs) information One Price! ONE LOW PRICE-$24.00 and details call Buy » pair of regular prescription eyeglasses and a pair of prescription sunglasses all at one low price! Choose from our - $48.00 Savings Over Regular Price 372-6324, ask wide variety of selected plastic frames with glass or scratch coated plastic lenses, round or flat top 25mm bifocals or tinted lenses. - Just 671 Per Game for Mike. Oversize, high power, photochromatic and specialty bifocals and trifocals are priced slightly higher. Please note that eye - Limited Number Available examinations are priced separately and Insurance programs cover only one pair of glasses. MIKES PARTY MART PRIORITY PICK-UP OF TICKETS Single Vision Bifcx.lls NOW OFFERS FREE CHARGE IT TO YOUR BURSARS ACCOUNT DELIVERY SERVICE! $7988 $ 11988 For Both Pairs For Both Pairs FRIDAYS 3-8pm One day service for most prescriptions with To Order or Pick Up Your Pass experienced Opticians at your service. 352-9259 You must be completey satisfied or we will return your money. Go To Memorial Hall Minimum order $25 Ticket Office. Be Sure SEE US FOR ALL To Have Your Student I.D. YOUR PARTY NEEDS! Must Show Drivers ! License Upon Delivery Burlington Optical For More Information No Alcoholic Beverages Call 372-7093 Delivered On Campus Don't Drink And Drivel 955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Sylvania SfcSiSrfi^Sa 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 1 f / 10 September3,1987 Falcon booter adjusts to the flatlands Colorado native, Cook, leaves Rocky Mountains for BG with the Littleton, Colo., native he'd be handling the ball more ing steadily since the age of six by Mark Huntebrinker being maybe just too little. and could figure in the scoring, and has participated on club and sports reporter "The first thing we look at where as at fullback Cook s state championship teams. when recruiting a player is what primary concern is defense. With 14 years of soccer under . Why would a person from the kind of person he is quality- But Cook doesn't mind where his belt, Cook obviously has a lot mountain ranges of Colorado wise," Palmisano said. "In talk- he plays as long as this year's of memorable moments. His choose to come to school in the ing with Brian, we saw those squad develops as a unit. biggest thrill came during his f latlands of northwest Ohio? qualities we were looking for." "We have a lot of freshman freshman campaign at BG. Bowling Green soccer player "But we were concerned and sophomores on the team, so "It was 'Parents Weekend' Brian Cook, who has lived in the about Brian's size in making the it is important the upperclass- and we were playing Akron," he "Rocky Mountain state" his en- transition to college soccer. He's men stress team unity, he said. said. "I hadn't started a game tire life, is one of those persons. 5-7 and 150 pounds, but with his Although the Falcon hooters all season." Cook first heard of the Falcon desire and determination he look young on paper, they should But fate took a turn and sud- Erogram from former booter plays like he is 6-0 and 170 be strong on the field since denly Cook got the starting nod. 'ave Hemsie, who played club pounds." they've lost only two starters It was a moment he'll never for- soccer with him in Colorado. But from last year's 12-6-2 team. get. Since Cook's arrival in North- "It is important we pick up "Starting my first collegiate the reputation of BG's Sports west Ohio, the junior fullback game in front of my mom was Management program also has proven his size is no detri- this year where we started last lured him. season," Cook said. really exciting," he said. So ment to him or the BG. He has The Falcons were 12-3-2 last there is excitement in the flat- Once here, Cook soon began to earned two varsity letters, in- year before three shutout losses lands of BG, far away from the miss the mountainous geog- cluding starting in all 20 contests in the final three games squel- scenic mountains of Colorado. raphy of his home state. last season. ched their hopes of a post-season Just ask Cook. ''The biggest adjustment in "I like to think of myself as a tournament bid. And if you don't believe him, coming to BG was getting used dedicated, hard worker," Cook then ask his friend and team- to the flatness," Cook said. said. "Our main goal this year is to mate, goalie Mickey Loescher. "There are no hills to block the Thus far, he only has three ca- make the NCAA Tournament," Oh, and by the way, Loescher wind." reer points with one goal. But Cook said. Cook may be rela- is from Denver, Colo. But that's Cook may have had trouble that could change this season. tively new to Northwest Ohio, another story. adjusting to the terrain, but Cook may see action at the but he is not unfamiliar to the Palmisano was more concerned midfield position which means game of soccer. He's been play- Brian Cook BG News/Rob Upton E*E E»E E*E E + E L*E E + E E + E E + E E + E E + E E + E SIGMA PHI EPSILON BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY'S "OUTSTANDING CHAPTER" 1986 and 1987 receives THE BUCHANON CUP AWARD for NATIONAL OUTSTANDING CHAPTER 1983-85 and 1985-87 E+E E+E E+E E+E E+E E+E E + E E + E E+E E+E CM The most demanding; challenging; enlightening, >rous, sai difficult, rewarding; motivatingaml exciting course you can take in college. ARMY RESERVE ONCERS TRAINING COWS ADD MILITARY SCIENCE 101 TO YOUR FALL SCHEDULE! 820 S. MAIN FOR MORE DETAILS, SEE CAPTAIN GARY WIRZYLO MON-FRI 9:00a.m.-8 SAT 8:30-6 IN ROOM 151, MEMORIAL HALL, OR WE ACCEPT CALL 372-2476. ttt itNtn \fm nght to l-nrt Qwtrti** an MM mtfClnnftN. •doMion* Qu*ntr1«a ■■ ntQulM poc* RtfeMM iW-4 Mnit«d to manutactuwi "WlWll September 3,1987 11 Falcons down Detroit BG grad paints portrait Overcome several obstacles in 2-1 opener A Bowling Green gradu- by Al Franco than the size BG is accustomed After the goal by Titan for- ate has contributed his art- sports reporter to playing on. ward Chris Bologne at 34:05, the istic talent to promote an It was really difficult playing momentum quickly shifted to upcoming hockey series be- on a field that short," 1'almisann the BG side. Freshman forward tween the United States and There were many times in the said. "Every time we started to Kyle Royer put the ball in the the Soviet Union. soccer game against Detroit penetrate, they'd drop back into opposition's net only 1:45 later. Oscar Hinojosa, 26, has Tuesday afternoon when Bowl- the attacking zone (a defensive This set up the scenario for created a poster that will be ing Green may have decided get tactic). It became very frustrat- Mike Anticoli's game-winning used to publicize the U.S. back on the bus and go home ing." goal which was set up by a against U.S.S.R. hockey with a 0-1 record. Instead, BG To add to BG's frustration, Royer assist at 55:05. The assist tour in December 1987. took advantage of its setbacks Palmisano said there were two was Royer's third point of the The series will feature and came from behind to win situations in the game which evening. Team USA and the Moscow their opening game against UD could have caused the Falcons Palmisano said the game with Select Team as a prelude to 2-1. to just plain quit. Detroit was good preparation the Winter Olympics in The first obstacle the BG There were two opportuni- for the contest against a highly- Calgary, Alberta. The booters had to overcome was the ties where the kids could have respected Penn State squad on Olympic hockey competi- atmosphere. About 250 scream- gave up," Palmisano said. "We Friday. tion will take place in Fe- ing fans showed up for the first scored a goal that was taken "We had to play in there at brurary at tne Calgery soccer game in Titan history. away. Detroit, and we weren't intima- Saddledome. But it wasn't just the fans that "Then, they scored that first dated," Palmisano said. "I don't upset the BG game plan, Head goal. We could have given up see any problem with playing on The first two games of the soccer coach Gary Palmisano after that first goal, but that their field (at Penn State)." eight-city tour will be described the opponents as only added more logs to the After facing the Nittany Lions, flayed at Cleveland's Rich- "very emotional." fire." the Falcons will be on the road ield Coliseum and Cincin- The next impediment the Fal- Palmisano said the BG goal agianst Central Michigan and nati's Riverfront Coliseum, cons had to conquer was the was taken away at about the 20 Louisville before returning respectively. playing field. The field at De- minute mark because of an off- home to face Dayton Sept. 16, Hinojosa said he enjoyed troit was considerably shorter side violation. and Indiana Sept. 20. doing the poster and con- siders it among his best ~IU UK. „ _ works to date. "I wanted to do this one," Hinojosa said. "It's my favorite piece since leaving school." Labor Day Sale The poster was made from Hinojosa's 3 x 4-foot o- riginal oil painting. To cap- ture the correct move- ments, Hinojosa poured Mens Stafford Silk Print Ties reg 14.00 Sale 9.99 over old issues of Sports Il- lustrated, watched tele- Mens Levi Jeans reg 24.00 Sale 16.99 vised hockey games and photographed two Ohio State nockey players who Mens Bugle Boy Slacks reg 30.00 Sale 21.99 Woodsy Owl says Oscar Hinojosa posed as models. Mens Levi* 501 Jeans reg 32.00 Sale 24.00 Injuries Hurt! 20%-40% off Young Mens Shirts rJWSSSJ Young Mens White Slacks Sale 6.99 I Any largela 16" 1 -item pizza for ' nlutnplus a FREEI 2.Litor Bottlo Young Mens Levi Shirts reg 16.00 Sale 10.99 | of P«psi with this coupon 25% off all Mens Jackets | . . .A $10.75 value. I Ask for when ordering Mens Sweaters reg 19.99 Sale 14.99 Ch.-ogo Styl*'E>ira Mens Lee Jeans reg 26.00 Sale 18.99 Mens Casual Socks 33% off | FREE DELIVERY Expirvi 20% and more off I o»* Coupon Pe* Pino U/31/87 all Front and Rear Cycling Bags 25 % off all Womens Coats I PHONE 352-5166 Open 4 p.m. Womens Dresses Sale 15.99 to 29.99 Voted Best Pizza In B.C. Stop By Purcell'S For Your Biking Accessories Lace Collar Sweaters reg 30.00 Sale 19.99 ♦•it********************************** * 131 W. WOOSter 352-6264 * COUPON Misses Short Sleeve Tops reg 10.00 Sale 3.99 * A-A'WWWVWAAV/AW^^WftAWAflWV/^VA'^ * Junior Tank Tops Sale 1.99 * * Junior Jeans reg up to 42.00 Sale 29.99 *■ * B Junior Rugby Shirts orig up to 30.00 Sale 15.99 * * THURSDAY-LADIE'S woodland mall 8BBT * Junior Denim Skirts Sale 29.99 * NIGHT All Male Review Phone No 354-0558 J Featuring-Wesley & Co. j Junior Print Woven Camp Shirts orig 22.00 Sale 15.99 cinema Turtleneck Tops 9.99 * DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 19 and over » THE * Good for one FREE ADMISSION for 9/4/87 THE BIG I************************************ ROSARY EASY MURDERS SAT/SUN 1 20 3 30 MARK'S 352-3551 Ever- | JCPenney MARK'S WOODLAND MALL BOWLING GREEN OFF ANY 2-ITEM i»I 3 I EXTRA LARGE PIZZA I I FREE DELIVERY 352-3551 r— MARK'S !$ I OFF ANY 2-ITEM I 2 LARGE PIZZA I I I FREE DELIVERY 352-3551 MARK'S OFF ANY 1-ITEM Iin MEDIUM PIZZA THESE OFFERS NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS OR PROMOTIONS! | FREE DELIVERY 352-3551 : 10% Student discount on menu items i 1 1 _P ■ Classifieds 12 September 3,1987 MATH HELP Congratulations Wendy Charles on your Alpha Rec Canter Pro Shop CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS private tutoring sessions X. SAE paining to Pat Nona1 Speedo Swim Suite WANTED FOR SALE reasonable rate* Love. Russell Sweats Anyone irtereated In radio sports broadcasting. Can Dane 353-4413 Your Alpha XI Sisters Come See Our New Look reporting, or producing is mvtied to attend an 2 female roommates for 1987-88 academic 1974 Chevy Caprice Excel cond Blue with organizational1 meehng lor Bowling Green SCHOLARSHIPS. AID available tor trainmen, Congratulations to Sigma Phi Epaaon and Pi Rec Center Pro Shop year 875-8030 454 angina. Power everything. Like new itv Radio Sports on Thursday Sept 3 6 30 PM m sophomores, graduate school Scholarsfwp Beta Ph, on a successful Mud Tug. and lo Delta Speedo Swim Suits tr-io. < very aeaendeple Cal 353-2938 room 316 Weal Had No experience necessary. Matching Center. 1 800 USA 1221 ext Zeta and Delta Upaiton on their victories Rusael Sweets 2 Females seeking a ttwd new members welcome' 6132 the sisters ol Gamma Phi Beta Come See Our New Look furnished apartment 77 Chevrolet Impeta Great engine condition Close lo campus' Must sel as soon aa poaefcte Asking $950 ATTENTION WOMEN'S CLINIC For more info cal Cal Nicos 352-8473 There w* be a Student Athletic Board Meeting 2700 Monroe St . Toledo ottering; Congratulations Aasa McMOen. Diane K-nzer. RUSH FUT 1 354-8201 ask tor Lisa or Carla on Thursday Sept 3, 1987. at 7 30 PM at gynecological services a pregnancy termination and al party heads for a successful rush Fill Gamma Delta FUT- Two Good Names. One 79 TOYOTA CORONA Memonal Hal Room 257 This meeting is tor all by soaneed physician deluding prenatal Love and TTKEk. Great Fraternity AUTOMATIC SI600 OR BEST OFFER reluming board members as we* as those who obstetrics, pregnancy tasting. Pap teat (tor cer- the sisters ol Gamma Pin Beta Female needs place lo rent tor lal semester on- 353-5625 appaed to be on the board lest year It tor some vical cancer). VD screening, birth control into . RUSH FUT ly Must have own room (419) 423-1058 -Ask reason you can't make tt*s meeting please con- Tubat Ugatlon. termtnaeon of pregnancy up Come by tonight and see why "It happens to the lor Rhonda Cintern Printed hats, 'ackets, shuts for all oc- Answering Machine with cal screening, per tact Mary Elan Clorwnger at 372-2401 or Linus through 10 weeks (special ralea tor students ) BEST ol us " cantons Guaranteed loweet price. Call Female roommate to sublease Reasonable sonafczed outgoing greeting plus others $45 Bruno at 353-6513 By appointment 1-241-2471 RUSH PHI GAMMA DELTA Penguin Sflkecreenlng 410-396-3382 price Close to Campus Cal 354 1856 Cal Laura 372-1417 AVOID THE ALL WORK A NO PLAY" SYN NEEDED Female Roommate tor lal spring Cuba Refrigerator like new: I 8 cu ft $45 DROME, come to the Student OrganUahona Divestment update a plans tor action Pro RUSH PHI DELTA THETA semester VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS, ex 3525093 Fa* on Wednesday. September 9 from 11 00 gressive Student Organization (PSO) meeting THE BEST MOUSE-'OFF CAMPUS PERSONALS ceaently furnished, al utilities, except electric. am lo3 00p m mtheLenhartGrand Ballroom Tuaa . Sept 8. 8 p m UCF 313 Thuraim. Caa LOCATED JUST WEST OF SORORITY ROW FOR SALE pax) Rent is negotiable Al 3543145 of the University Union 352-7534 Everyone welcome. • -NOTHING BUT THE BEST" Steeper-Sola Good condlton $75 Available anytime 'DELTA GAMMAS* PW DELTA THETA Cal 352-8259 COLLEGE LIFE 7 DO YOU NEED A JOB' WE NEED A Tired and bored and led us too VOLUNTEERS NEEDED is e«citmg Christian (eiowship and 1 HOUSEBOY CALL 2 2589 AFTER 5 PM Wei. OG Ladies this Teas s tor you CAMPUS ESCORT SERVICE dynamic teaching from the Word1 RUSH Phi Gamma Dad* FOR SALE Cal It Wad. caa it outa sight. FALCONETTE TRYOUTS MOSELEY HALL 372-8380 Jom us at 7 30 tomght «i the We'l see an ot you tonight' Try out lor BGSU s Precision Skating Team 10 RUSH Fill • FISHER POUR HEAD STEREO VCR-(VHS) 14 Alumni Room. 3rd floor Union Brothers ol Theta Chi PM. Sept 1st and 3rd. Ice Arena RUSH Phi Gamma Delia day programmable Can Unversity Cleaners bet- ALL ARE INVITED--freshmen welcome' RUSH FUI ween 9-5:30 weekly-ask lor Jody Sponsored by Campus Crusade tor Christ FIRST AIDERS NEEDED FOR INTRAMURALS 352-7212 1 mare roommate needed APPLY AT 108 STUDENT REC CENTER CUR- RUSH SI0MA CHI 802 Suth SI Apt 12 RENT CPR AND ADVANCED FIRST AID RE FOR SALE: MEN'S 20 IN 10 SPD.-I35 COME SEE THE DIFFERENCEII HELP WANTED Come jom the tun with Royal Green Al 354 4428 QUIRED ALSO NEED GOLF AND TENNIS 10 GAl AQUARIUM WITH WITH ACCES.-I35 welcome fun. new friends food September 8. SUPERVISORS CALL 354-2451. ASK FOR JIM OR LEAVE 1897-9 00 PM-Army Cadet Lounge. Memorial ADOPTION Couple happey married 8 yrs with General Organizational Meeting tor AM 660 Srgeni Pin Epaaon wishes the Falcon Footbal MESSAGE Hal much love a security to otter wishes to adopt WFAI-Thuraday Sept 3 7 30 121 West Hal Team the best ol luck in the season opener as Chad care for 2 year old m home close to cam- Moelown visits National Champion Penn State FOR SALE Falcon House Labor Day 5-M4e Run white newborn Al expenaes paid, confidential, For anyone interested In radio" pus non-smoker 8-6 30 Mon ft Tuaa HELP US OUT! and One Mile Fun Run on Saturday cal cosset 914-821 -1152 3527065 4 kitchen chairs for sale Make us an offer we Proceeds to Benefit the Farmry GRADUATE STUDENT HAPPY HOURS AOD PLEDGES GET PSYCHED FOR YEARS EVERY FRIDAY AT DOWNTOWN SIGMA CHI RUSH CHILDCARE can't refuse' 354 7798 M-F and Child Abuse Center You'l lind if here1 September 7. 1987 OF FUN AND LAUGHTER WITH THE ALPHA 5-9 2 toddlers In McCrure (15 mln wast ol BG) M- For Sate: 2 lofts 1 A-frame for McDonald and 1 OAMSI Pre Registration Falcon House 123 S Main St WF 1-5 PM Cal 1-748-8753 suspension lor Rodgers $70 ee reg Both In mBG ALPHA XI DELTA GRADUATE STUDENT HAPPY HOURS THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Daytime Dishwashing. Busing tables and night greet cond Cal 354-5210 Race Day Registration starts at 7 30 AM RECOGNIZE CHRIS BROOKS FOR BEING EVERY FRIDAY AT DOWNTOWN gr* help needed at Bob Evans, apply in person FOR SALE (81 Pmk Floyd Tickets lor Thurs. Race Day Reg and Race held at B G City Park 1IT ANNUAL TRICYCLE RACE M CHOSEN BROTHER OF THE WEEK FOR HIS DEDICATION ANO HARD WORK ON OUR Evening office cleaning Sept 17. Cleveland Stadium Great Seats. Cal Miscellany Magazine. THE Bowling Green stu- MOST SUCCESSFUL MUD TUG EVER WE Part-time 353-2843 dent magazine wants your help this tal KAPPA SIGMA HAVE TO SH» A PACKAGE? WOULD ALSO UKE TO CONGRATULATE Cal 352-5822 Free Standing Loft* lor sale. University Approv- Wnters * Artists ■ Photographers For al your shipping needs DELTA UPSILON AND DELTA ZETA ON THEIR ed $80 or best offer Cal 354 6910 Ask for STAFF MEETING ALPHA XC • -KAPPA M Federal Express. U PS FIRST PLACE FINISHES Exp part-time warehouse person with com- Kety or Nancy Wed. Sept 9. 7 pm West Hall A-Z Data Canter 352-5042 puter knowledge Hours flexible Ph Commons 2nd floor 1ST ANNUAL TRICYCLE RACE The Phi Pal Raiders wish sll participant! In MAC 400K exl disk drive am upgrading the Phi Pal-Alpha Chi Bathtub Race the beat 352 2299 between 14 PM reasonable $ Bateman. 200 D Memorial Hal Interested In Practicing Judo? Cal 353-8517 olluck. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 11:00 AM Experienced waitresses for immediate part-time 372-2878 OMEGA PHI ALPHA Ask lor Bri Phi Kappa Pal openings Apply at Pablo's Mexican Restaurant. Fust Meeting Thurs Sept 3 NEW BROTHER TYPEWRITER $200 . ALPHA XI-'-KAPPA SKI Kathy Hicks The Choice 8 00 PM Tart Room wi the Umon 893 S Main BG M-F alter 11 M and Sat after ACOUSTIC GUITAR-EX COND $75 . MEIKAI b PM ALL MUST ATTEND The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta would ake to CAMERA 35mm. $15 CALL 352-3061 welcome you, the best unit director, to BGSU The sisters ot Gamma Phi Beta AM 680 WFAL Organizational Meeting Thurs Gymnastics Instructor needed tor Tuesday PV* Floyd -2 hckels lor sale for Sept 1 7 show Sept 3 121 Weal Hal 7 30 LAPHAXI---KAPPASKJ Would like to give a cheer evenings Phone Jon 352-1968 THE LESBIAN AND GAY ALLIANCE (LAGA) And thank the Theta ChTe in Cleve -Cat 354 0495 WILL HOLD ITS FIRST MEETING OF THE AM 680 WFAL Organizational Meeting Thurs For the best wsy lo start the yeari Junior or Senior Computer Science major or Pioneer dm mount AM-FM cassette car stereo YEAR ON THURS . SEPT 3 AT 8 30 PM IN 1ST ANNUAL TRICYCLE RACE Sepl 3 121 West Hal 7 30 Business Major with strong computer Brand new m box $120 384-6808 THE RELIGIOUS ED ROOM OF ST THOMAS background to help m smal office Hours flexi- AM 680 WFAL Organizational Meeting Thurs SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 11:00 AM MORE PARISH IT WILL BE AN INFORMAL The Undergraduate Alumni Association is han- ble Send resume to P O Box 391. Bowing Sola 3 cushion Blue design Good Condition Sepl 3 121 West Hal 7 30 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING AND CULTURE ding out the Ireshman record books that you Green.OH 43402 Phone 352 0753 ALPHA XI'-'KAPPA SIG NIGHT ALL SUPPORTIVE PERSONS AM 680 WFAL Organizational Meeting Thurs ordered this summer A limited number ol addi- Lawn maintenance Suspended Loft For Sale WELCOME FOR MORE INFO CALL THE Sept 3 121 West Hall 7 30 tional books w* be for sale if you did not place Ft* and Part-Time University Approved ft Fire-proofed UNK AT 352-1545 NEED HELP? your order Be at the Union Oval Mon-Frl. ATTENTION MEN OF BGSU Cal 352 5822 Ladder Included Call Leslie M at WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Typing-Word Processing 10 00 AM 10 2 00 PM Girts of B G calendars are available at SBX. 354-6910-$75 or best offer Document Storage on Diskette Bee Gee books, on campus bookstore Buy >To our Sig Ep coaches Bil and Jeff Resumes 1 The Lesbian and Gay Afcance will meet at St now whse supptres last Thanks lor a fantastic Mud Tug plus many more services Thomas Moore in the ReUgjous Ed room at The Earth Gals of Gamma Phi FOR RENT 8 30 on Thursday All supportive persons ATTENTION MEN Of MM A-Z Oats Center 352-5042 NEED 11 WOMEN Girls of B G calendars are available at SBX. to participate in weight loss program Musi be al welcome Bring a friend To the Sisters ol Chi Omega: least 25 pounds overweight 352-6975 Bee Gee books, on campus bookstore Buy PHI KAPPA PSI THE CHOICE.. WELCOME BACK TOUR GUIDES' now wfiee supplies last "Special people make Apartmtjnl tor Ron I It's that time again for our wonderful tall PHI KAPPA PSI THE CHOICE... special things happen Needed lead guitarist with vocals lor college 2 bedroom-Close to Campus PHI KAPPA PSI THE CHOICE... band 372-4842 or 927-2223 meetings You onry need to attend one thanks lor al ol your help ai making the start ol $330 per month mcl heat 1 Tuesday Sept 8 4-6 PM tins year's pledge program a HUGE sucess" Part-time farm help Experienced person to available soon Thursday Sepl 10 7 9 PM BGSU vs. PENN STATE PIKES PIKES PIKES PIKES Chi O Love. plow, help with harvesting ft odd obs 354 2466 372 8646 Both MUST BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD MUST HAVE OWN CAR WITH INSURANCE FLEXIBLE HOURS "Your Connection to the World" Day or Evening rr> $4.50 - $6.50/hr YOUR CHOICE" with mileage BUSINESS - NEWS - WEATHER - CALL SPORTS - MUSIC - MOVIES - OR APPLY IN PERSON ENTERTAINMENT - AND MORE. 352-1539 1616E.W00STER ALL FOR $11 PER MONTH Greenwood Centre KEY Senior Portrait Sitting DOMINO'S wood cable TV PIZZA 118 N. Main St. Office Hours: Signups Are Now! Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. (419)352-8424 Monday - Friday Call 372-8086 Today! WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS We can fulfill your apartment needs — Come see us first! Rental Office 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Three Locations Mon.-Fri. 9-8 400 Napoleon Rd. Furnished and Unfurnished • Palmer Ave • S.Summit • Napoleon Rd. Sat. & Sun. 10-4 352-9135 KT RUSH INTERNATIONALLY Browns FAMOUS TONIGHT, Sept. 3 Night at the Races r^ ^jifr} Video harness races from Toledo Raceway Park. Prizes awarded - Refreshments prepare TUESDAY, Sept. 8 Sub Night THURSDAY, Sept. 10 Cookout for strike A COLORFUL AND WIDE SELECTION TUESDAY, Sept. 15Hot« miid chicken wings Wing It Night BEREA( AP) - If the NFL OF SWEATERS. . . Players Association SWEATS. PANTS. SHIRTS chooses to go on strike in SKIRTS. JACKETS. ACCESSOR!! S THURSDAY, Sept. 17 invitation oniy Semi Formal Dinner September, the Cleveland Browns may put together a EXPERIENCE THE UNITED COLORS OF replacement team that ftbcndton The PHI KAPPA TAU House All RUSH activities are from could include some of the TOLEDO OHIO is located 7:30p.m. tp 9:30p.m. players cut from the roster POT I side Ma kclplace in training camp. 1 i,ink: n P. rk Mall directly behind Rodgers Please use the front door Following the lead of other teams, the Browns plan to offer some players a $1,000 bonus in return for a commitment to return if Bowling Green Summer Musical Theater a strike occurs. "It's an investment," Presents said Ernie Accorsi, HOWARD'S club H Browns executive vice president. "If we're 210 N. Main No Cover ordered to field a team, OLIVER ORBASi we've got to have September 11 & 12 September 18, 19, 20 players." 8:00 pm 8c 8 CO pm The Browns would not say how many players Sept. 20 Matinee 3 p.m. have been offered the $1,000 deal. The Cleveland Aces & Eights Kobacker Hall- Moore Musical Arts Center Plain Dealer reported Student Tickets: S3, $5, $7 several players were offered money. $1 discount with valid BGSU Student i.D. Wed - Sat Box Ottice Hours: 12noon-6pm weekdays In cooperation with BGSU College of Musical Arts & Deportment ot Theater Sept. 2-5 Pagliai's Pizza 943 South Main Street 352-7571 SUNDAY NIGHT GEORGIA PEACH TRIO a 'Biary Ijood Carry (>u I 'Dial j HOWARD'S IS A DESIGNATED DRIVER PARTICPANT Wiiri ihi* coupon I Hey Students, Get Your CROISSANT of Your Choice I Chcfctn. Egg. Tuna, w Ham Salad". Mim I cr»a*a o- Roan Baal