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9-14-1988
The BG News September 14, 1988
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.71 Issue 14 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, September 14,1988 Campus visit a possibility for candidate counties Voinovich visited yes- by Judy Immel terday in the "grassroots cam- staff reporter paign" George Voinovich is The chances of presidential conducting against incumbent candidate George Bush coming Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. to the University before the "We've been working for the November election are good. past 30 months, six days a Republican leaders in North- week," Janet Voinovich said. west Ohio said Tuesday. "We know it's a tough race be- "I wouldn't write it off," said cause of Metzenbaum's wealth State Rep. Randall Gardner. and name recognition, but we "The interest and enthusiam think it's do-able." that's been generated on cam- Voinovich said she has cam- pus have impressed people. paigned with her husband "95 Word is out that BGSU is the percent" of the time, visiting place to be." every county in Ohio. The two Tim Brown, chair of the Wood take Sundays off for family and County Young Republicans, said church. about 400 students were re- "Sunday is our day to rest and Sistered to vote in one day at the gear up. Already, today has niversity in August. been a long day for me, but I feel "That drew a lot of notice," he great because the adrenalin gets said. pumping," she said. Brown said if Bush were to Voinovich said it takes careful visit campus, it would be some- planning for her husband to time in October, and people govern Cleveland while conduct- would probably be notified a ing the campaign. week in advance. "We have a van with a phone Gardner, Brown and other and he returns calls while we're local Republicans gathered at traveling," she said. "He also BG News/Susan Schulz the home of Leo and JoAnn Ton- has a very good group of man- Can It! jes, 556 Monroe Court, for coffee agers — he requires them to file David Turton, senior environmental science major and recycling co- zations collect cans and receive money for their groups. See related with Janet Voinovich, wife of the reports every Friday so he ordinator, sits among some of the thousands of aluminum cans collec- stories, page 4. Cleveland mayor and candidate knows what is happening. ted this week for recycling. Fraternities, sororities and campus organi- for U.S. Senate. Wood County was one of five D See Republicans, page 3. Olympic heads stop U.S. boycott SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Olym- pic Committee and Seoul Olympic Or- were not acceptable and were resented and dealers under the Olympics' high- the power to impose penalties that pic officials Tuesday averted a U.S. ganizing Committee retreated and said by the Americans. tech testing system and anti-drug pro- "may extend to life exclusion from all boycott of opening ceremonies, then any athlete who wanted to take part "Every American who has a right to gram. forms of competition in whatever man- took on the drug issue by unveiling a could do so. "It is their right," the IOC compete here feels that the chance to Drug dealers could be banned from ner in the Olympic Games or in any state-of-the-art testing center and a and SLOOC said in a statement. march in the opening ceremonies is the the Games for life under the resolution other competitions organized under the new, get-tough rule. Volleyball player Robert Partie said culmination ot the Olympic dream it- adopted by the IOC. auspices of the IOC or with its U.S. athletes were so upset over a the ceremony is a big part of the self," said Mike Moran, spokesman for "We believe in two things in the fight patronage." plan by organizers to limit the size of Games. "We've been looking forward to the U.S. Olympic Committee. against doping — sanctions and educa- teams marching in Saturday's opening doing it, and it would be a shame if it "Any athlete who represents his or tion," said Prince Alexander de Merode The IOC agreed unanimously at its ceremonies — effectively leaving out didn t work out," he said. her country and could not march would of Belgium, chairman of the IOC's med- 94th session that people who make, dis- about half of the 611-member American Evie G. Dennis, chief of the U.S. mis- have a disappointment probably ex- ical commission. "Education is the first tribute or finance the purchase of any of team — they threatened to stay away en sion, said the restrictions, designed to ceeding any failures they suffered on step, but we need strong sanctions as the more than 90 items on its list of ban- masse. reduce participation from 13,000 ath- the playing field," he said. well." ned substances should be barred from Within hours the International Olym- letes to 8,000 and speed up the show, Disappointment looms for drug users The IOC's executive board will have all Olympic involvement. Red Ribbon plan launched Gilbert storms
"A few years ago a drug agent was killed in the line of duty, and by Scott Whitehead people hung up red ribbons everywhere to mark his death," Tansel toward Mexico city reporter said. "It is all basically about awareness." Tansel added the campaign is primarily designed to reach (AP)-Hurricane Gilbert, Only two Category 5 hurri- A task force composed of city police and concerned Bowling Green younger members of the community. one of the strongest storm* in canes have hit the United citizens will hold an educational campaign in late October to raise "It s mainly geared towards school kids, I suppose, but at the history, roared toward Mexi- States — a 1935 storm that awareness of drug abuse. same time we want to make it a family type of event," he said. co's Yucatan Peninsula on killed 600 people in Florida, The newly-formed task force will hold a "Red Ribbon" campaign Tansel said the group is trying to plan an event on campus for the Tuesday with 1W mph winds and Hurricane Camille, to educate citizens, beginning Oct. 22. The campaign will be held in week. and torreaNal rains after which devastated the Missis- conjunction with Toledo, Perrysburg and Maumee, Grant Tansel, "We want to do something for the University students, but the lashing the tiny, low-lying sippi coast in 1969 and killed the city crime prevention officer, said. problem has been that the week prior to that is Alcohol Awareness Cayman Islands. 256 people "What we want to do is increase drug awareness in the area and Week (Oct. 17 through Oct. 21), and everyone is putting their energy provide a lot of good educational material," he said. into that," he said. "So it's been hard to get people to commit their The hurricane, traveling "The people who need to be Red ribbons will be distributed throughout the community and time to our event." westward across the Carib- concerned now are those peo- Tansel said local businesses are being encouraged to give discounts One event scheduled for the week is a concert by the all-police offi- bean Sea, was upgraded ple over on the Yucatan Pen- to people who wear a ribbon during the week of Oct. 22 through Oct. cer rock group, "Hot Pursuit," at the BG Junior High School on Oct. Tuesday to Category 5, the insula — Cancun, Cozumel, 29. 24, he said. Tansel said he was encouraged by the formation of the strongest and most deadly that whole area," Sheets said. Tansel said the ribbons were chosen because of an incident which task force group, and expects the group to meet on a regular basis in type of hurricane. Such occurred several years ago in Miami. the future. storms have winds greater "There is very serious than 156 mph and cause ca- flooding" in the Cayman tastitiphicdamase. Islands, Erina Nichols, a Gilbert, which devastated tourism official in Miami, Jamaica and the Dominican said Tuesday after «p—Hnff Republic with flash floods with residents of the Islands. Applicants recruited by USG and mudslides, has killed at "The Run Point (community) least five people. is taking a real beating," she According to Marianne Woo- Bob Sheets, director of the said. by Barbara A. Weadock Committee formed to fill seats lums, Associated Student National Hurricane Center in staff reporter Government elections chairman Coral Gables, Fla., described At 3 p.m. EDT Tuesday, the were received for 12 available Meyer said he and a newly- at Miami University in Oxford, Gilbert as "a great hurri- U.S. National Weather Ser- In order to increase the low seats. formed election committee will Ohio, finding on-campus repre- cane" that is "in the top 10 vice said Gilbert was just number of election participants, "That's what has me down sentatives is narder than finding percent (historically) as far southwest of Grand Cayman the Undergraduate Student be actively recruiting possible off-campus representatives and as intensity, site and destruc- and 290 miles from the Mexi- more than anything," Meyer candidates throughout the week. students sometimes run for posi- Government will be contacting said. The committee was formed at tive potential." can resort island of Cozumel. political science and related de- In addition to recruiting appli- Monday's USG meeting. tions uncon tested. He compared its intensity It was moving west to partments for possible appli- cants, USG has extended the The University is not the only Kent State, however, does not to that of Hurricane Allen, northwest at about IS mph cants. deadline for district representa- campus where the student suffer from the same problem, which killed 2,000 people in with maximum sustained Joe Meyer, vice president of according to Aundrea Gee, ex- the Dominican Republic in winds of 160 mph. tive candidates to apply until government is having problems ecutive director of Undergradu- 1*79. USG, said nine applications Sept. 19, he said. with filling senate seats. ate Student Senate. Wednesday News in Brief
The National Weath er Service istrative rules, not board policies. The 90-school, Toledo It calling for Cincinnati School Board 52,000-student school district is Ohio's third Olscamp holds open forum partly cloudy skies planning AIDS policy largest. Have a gripe you want to take to the top? with the high In the A board committee has recommended putting Well, you have a chance today as University low to mld-70s. To- CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cincinnati Board of an AIDS policy in writing, to give the district a President Paul Olscamp has his second open night Is expected to Education is moving to put into writing a policy for legal basis for taking any action and to protect the forum of the semester. Every Wednesday from be clear with the low dealing with potential AIDS cases, anticipating administration. noon until 1:15 p.m. Olscamp will be in the Assem- In the mld-50s. Wed- that the cases are likely to occur eventually in the "It just elevates the whole issue," said board bly Room, McFall Center, second floor, for stu- nesday's weather out- urban school district. member Virginia Rhodes, chairwoman of the pro- dents to drop in and share their concerns. look consists of partly Board members were to discuss the issue Tues- gram and personnel committee. cloudy skies and the day night. Whether a student or staff member would be al- And do not be afraid to go because you think high In the low 70s. Until now, the Cincinnati school district's guide- lowed to stay in school would still be decided on a there will be crowds. lines for dealing with AIDS and two dozen other case-by-case basis, officials said. The district has Although forums held last year drew students, communicable diseases have flowed from admin- never had an AIDS case, administrators said. no one showed up for last week's session. Editorial 2 September 14,1988
...It^TACTCALCSflSS ^BGSUSiudenb COUNTRY euNN\NG...80WUr4G THE BG NEWS dmrnmm C«£EVJ usEfiruefe is SPDCADIC. ■An independent Student Voce- Part One—"Stay^er* EDITORIAL BOARD
Beth Thomas Julie Wallace Editor News Editor DOtfTusr AM INDEFENSIBLE WALKMAN WTVlOUT dFKJUl PRC^KAOKJEAK.. Greg Connel Linda Hoy FOR Bffitf STUDENT. ONE ftUrlDfttP INT* Managing Editor City Editor Wfl VNKONfl PLACE CAN Deborah Gottschalk Jared O. Wadley Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor "3£ WlfiHWWD CONDITIONS... Combine campus, |^WE^Rj»DCDNDiTWNS i r*"t:» » maSWHU...AND THE IMat Rsrann. Trft ,*vPr^ MMINENT, v\srr city drug programs | luMBEELLA ISis useRiLFfce YOLK LOCAL S£USA P /"HORWDNC MA QSKL CEA1ER-... 7{N SOCIAL SITUATION*).3rru/ City police and citizens are working together to battle the use of drugs in our community. Both %^m parties are to be commended for the recently- for- med task force and their red ribbon campaign scheduled for next month. PAT WHITMAN We can no longer deny that there are drug pu- shers and users in the community after last month's crack-related arrest. It was the first in Bowling Green. The task force should be praised for beginning to act against drug use, and not Let's assist all substance abusers merely acknowledging that it exists. The red ribbon campaign, named in honor of a The gladiators have entered cocaine or whatever; minors ented Individuals displaying To the people in big-time the arena — the pro football must be guided and protected. skills and providing entertain- sports who place persons ahead drug agent killed in the line of duty, was created to season has begun. At last count, However, we need to deal in ment. Soldiers take an oath to of profit, I apologize for my cyn- increase drug awareness. Red ribbons will be dis- 14 of those warriors have been facts— tough facts— not in the defend our nation and our Con- icism. But we need to take a look tributed throughout the community. taken temporarily from the rhetoric of fear. stitution; sometimes soldiers at sports, the absurd amounts of The campaign is targeted towards school chil- games, suspended for substance waive certain rights for a money involved and the amount dren and family. Children are easily influenced and abuse. Sports is a big part of Ameri- greater good. But athletes of attention paid to the private Included on the suspended list, can pop culture and athletes are should not be held to that stand- lives of athletes. maybe the educational materials the task force publicly shamed, is the defen- placed on pedestals much higher ard and forced to waive consti- We do need heroes, but we supplies will have positive results. And, since the sive star of the 80s, Lawrence than is fair to an athlete. And the tutional rights. should not expect superheroes. family should be the origin of social learning, get- Taylor. The million-dollar Giant adulation comes from us grown- The issue is not that substance Owners and institutions deserve ting accurate information about drugs to the par- is a two-time bust for the up as much as it does from abuse has some dangerous ef- to make a certain level of profit ents is important. league's anti-drug campaign. I kids. I wonder if the sports drug fects on society and individuals. and athletes should expect a fair have no sympathy for super- problem has not been exagger- The issue is not that a few indi- reward for their performances. Although the task force hoped to plan something jock Taylor beyond anyone else ated by the spotlighting of the viduals who need help are found But how much of the present with the University, this has not been finalized be- caught violating the substance private lives of jocks. out by the Jock-testing system. drum-beating about drugs in cause the week prior to the campaign is the annual level. Many sports organizations The issue is that athletes are sports, in real concern, ana how Alcohol Awareness Week. But, I do not want to preach to have random drug-testing pro- placed above others and are ex- much is in protection of the Maybe the University can work with the commu- or about him, either. Let's face grams. The military, of course, pected to live up to a higher money machine? nity by combining the two campaigns. After all, the it, Taylor was had by the great also has a random testing pro- standard. The issue is that ath- American moralistic crusade of gram. And I was a lucky parti- letes without a record of sub- The abuse of any substance is University is part of the community, and by com- the 80s: "Oh no, not that," cipant of Uncle Ron's till-a- stance abuse, because of man- dangerous. Individuals who bining efforts more can be accomplished. Let's all DRUGS. bottle plan for four years. datory random testing, are un- need help—whether the put on our red ribbons and fight to decrease all I have heard Lawrence depic- Demeaning, though necessary constitutionally treated as sus- Lawrence Taylor's, a freak next forms of drug use. ted by broadcasters as a drug for national security reasons, is pects who must continually door, or maybe someone in your addict, and he may very well be signing a ledger, entering a res- prove their innocence. own family— should be helped. addicted. Then again, he may troom stall, being handed a If the real goals of testing However, instead of focusing on not be dependent. Addict is a specimen bottle and filling it were altruistic acts to protect athletes, keeping a scorecard of terribly strong label to hang on a while someone supervises you in the athletes, perhaps an argu- how many get caught, and test- Latta papers will man for risking his own health— the same stall. ment could be made for random ing jocks only because of their possibly only a few times. Presently, I do not know how sampling. But the bottom line is, vocation, let us focus on why America is in the throes of other testing operations are once again, the almighty dollar. some of us abuse substances, get be good resources drug paranoia. Do not underes- conducted. The point is that Ticket sales, merchandising and to the roots of the problem and timate the danger of certain mandatory random testing pre- TV viewership makes the big- try to help all afflicted. Re- substances, and certainly young supposes guilt, with a blood or name sports go round. Athletes member, jocks are people, too: minds and bodies need protec- urine sample used to prove the who are addicts threaten the no more.no less. An addition soon will be made to the University tion from drugs. Whether that innocence of the tested. Athletes money-making abilities of Whitman is a non-traditional Center for Archival Collections. substance be nicotine, alcohol, are not soldiers; they are tal- sports. student at the University. Retiring U.S. Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Bowline Green, has chosen to donate his congressional papers to the University archives, located on the fifth floor of the Jerome Library. LETTERS The 400,000-piece collection contains documents on Latta's involvement with the Gramm-Rudman sometimes get sick or injured students who purchase the stu- Budget Bill and the judiciary committee's work in Handgun ads Students need and receive care, and the care dent health insurance plan. the Watergate investigation. sets paid for. The problem is The documents will provide information which discouraged that it gets paid for, in part, by I believe the best solution for will benefit historians and students alike. Being health policy everybody else. For instance, these inequities is a policy that able to view the congressional papers spanning It's hunting season again, unpaid fees at the Student mandates student health insur- Latta's career will enable researchers to gain a va- sports fans, or so it seems, by I was pleased to see the edito- Health Service eventually mean ance coverage. Such a plan luable perspective on the Congressman's role in our the looks of the Harts insert in rial "Health Plan Vital" in the higher general fees. Unpaid bills would guarantee that all stu- the Sept. 7 BG News. They ad- BG News on Sept. 6.1 agree that at public hospitals result in dents had access to quality government. vertise an assortment of hunting students would be wise to have higher taxes. And unpaid bills at health care, would lower the We commend Latta for his foresight in bestowing equipment such as sleeping insurance coverage. Unfortun- private doctors' offices result in, cost of student health insurance this gift on the University. In addition to providing bags, tents, clothing and guns. ately, a survey done on our at best, higher fees for everyone for all, and would make sure materials for today's scholars, the records of Lat- While I am no lover of hunting, I campus in 1986 showed that else and, at worse, a refusal to that everyone carried their own ta's many years of congressional experience will am overwhelmed by the won- about 10 percent of students did treat University students. Final- weight in paying for health care. derful selection of guns offered not have nealth insurance. I be- ly, the cost of some students' re- provide future historians with a glimpse into the at sale price to university stu- lieve such students are not only fusal to purchase health insur- Josh Kaplan, M.D. world of 20th century politics. dents. There are rifles for killing unwise, but also irresponsible. ance is higher insurance pre- Medical director at Student Latta's generosity has provided the University deer, shotguns for fowl and Students without insurance miums for those responsible Health Services with a prestigious gift of lasting educational value. handguns for freshmen.... That's right, on sale, there are SOCJCDV PftVIP HUMUS both .44 and 357 magnums. But BG NEWS STAFF that's not all. For less than the fod SM€OU£ (vvfc ms WDsrtD one VJISH HH WtlAt's UAWrUnj' price of a food coupon book you Nmiui,nti$ ffeDOUCK *M£ KerctoP.Mt*/ Txsoe is v-isn*/' ms Photo Editor PaulVamon CopyEdtkx nmBeker can purchase your very own .22 «?W4/VTS76& SoMfrloJ Tt/ii Asst Photo Editor SuaSctlub CopyEdrtor Diane BoWs caliber revolver (alias Saturday tosues... fl/rwwe WASM'T Wrl»T Asst City Editor Rebecca Thomas CopyEdtlw BethChurch night special). Furthermore, \ UHH... I UAT> M SportsEOitor AndyWoodard CopyEOMc DemsHoaflg you can buy it today, you don't M11J&. Asst Sports Editor DonHsnaley CopyEdrtor Deborah Kennedy have to wait. All you need to do Asst. Sports Editor Marie Hunlebrinker CopyEdtlw MeryPamel is answer a few questions, pre- Wire Editor AmyEukatt CopyEdtkx SueanProech sent your driver's license and Friday Edaor KrakjPyer Spec* Protects Editor JudlKopp Ant. Friday Editor UasMatson Special Assignment Reporter Judy immel sign your name. Cruet Copy Editor JudyGoldswoith Production Superweor Kent Seckney Chiet Copy Editor TimMaJoney Now let me be very clear: this is not an advertisement for Harts. I am disturbed and out- Ttie 80 News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and raged that a university pub- weekly during trie summer session by the Board ot Student Publications ot Bowing Green lication directed toward a stu- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Stale University dent readership would further Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the BO the promotion of weapons de- *s. m. JOIKP m om- News signed solely to kill human be- rmmrntnaaxiKutiKs ( mamma eM*r\ The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers: and IHim.. AKWUStMOMfA ( lumicx otice *vp. I do not rjacrimlnate m hiring practices ings. TMTtHISIMSAmmKmX. I we/twoem / The BG News we not accept advertising that la deemed drecrimtneswy, degrading, or kv \ peep POO POO . ) suiting on the baste of race. sex. or national origin. The possession of firearms is mxr-meetr forbidden by university policy copyright 1988 by The BG News as rights reserved and I believe counter to its mis- sion. Furthermore, I believe Business Ollice Editorial Office that the BG JVewsshould not 2t4WestHe« Ph {419)372-2601 210WestHsl Ph <41»)372-2803 enable the sale of handguns to Bowing Green Sale University students. Bowing Green, Ohio 434030278 8.00 a.m. to 500 p.m Michael Taitel Monday througn Friday Psychology Department Local September 14,1*M 3 Noted pianist Racism forum to start series shares views by Kathy Fox who want to learn with him," by Christian Thompson and subordinate groups. staff reporter Porter said. reporter A dominant group is one that has the greatest advan- Porter randomly selects fac- tages in a society, while a su- Artist-in-residence Jerome ulty members to participate in Racism. bordinate group is one dis- Rose, an internationally accla- the concert series, taking into The word brings many criminated against by the imed pianist, will kick off a spe- account schedule conflicts and things to mind, including dominant group, he said. cial series of faculty concerts interest. riots, protests and demon- Whites are the dominant beginning 8 p.m. Wednesday in "I'm to organize and put into strations. To the student gen- group because "white is the Kobacker Hall of the Moore Mu- chewable portions the number of eration, these events may definition of power," he said. sical Arts Center. concerts we have," he said. seem to be part of history, but He said race is a social con- The concert series, which will a program held Monday even- cept that is not derived pri- Rose has appeared with top- include performances by 23 fac- ing at the University approa- marily from a genetic factor, name orchestras such as the ulty members, will be held on ched the issue as a current but from an environmental London Symphony, the Vienna Wednesdays through Nov. 30. and continuing problem. one. Symphony and the Berlin Phil- Two separate performances According to Philip Roys- Royster said he believes harmonic. will be held on Sunday Sept. 25 ter, a University professor of people fighting racism should He has also been awarded the and Oct. 30. Mezzo soprano Bar- ethnic studies, the problem not use the word "race" be- Grand Prize in the International bara Lockard-Zimmerman and has been ongoing since the cause the word implies ra- Busoni Competition and the oboist John Bentley were unable settlement of the United cism. Grand Prix du Disque from the to schedule concerts during the States. Franz Liszt Society of Budapest. Wednesday night series, so Sun- Royster shared his views on Racism is a problem at the Martin Porter, director of the day performances were set. the topic at a program spon- University and in the city of musical arts concert office, said "We are very fortunate on this sored by the Honor Student Bowling Green, he said. an artist-in-residence is a spe- campus to have faculty who are BG News/Brad Phalln Association Monday evening. "Racism is not an idea. It is cial faculty position held be- very talented in their perform- Philip Royster. professor of ethnic studies, lectured on the history He said when a person en- not a stereotype," he said. cause of the artist's talent. ances," he said. "It's important of racism and its origins Monday night at a program sponsored by ters the American society, "It's not just one person's "An artist-in-residence is de- for students to know that and to the Honor Student Association. Royster said people are taught var- they are taught certain pre- fear or another person's signed to bring talented students take the opportunity to come (to ious prejudices based upon the culture they grew up with. judices relating to dominant past...racism is an ideology." to campus and is for students the concerts)." Republicans □ Continued from page 1. race. He said he is planning to Bar allows underage crowds invite Voinovich to campus. "He doesn't want things to "Northwest Ohio is a strong by Jeff Batdorf He said Downtown would not have a special night for underage slide while he's out campaign- Republican region and we have staff reporter drinkers because dancing is not offered and the bar attracts an older ing," she said. to maximize the vote in our crowd. The race for the senate seat in strong areas in order to win," he Ohio has been described as one said, adding many experts are While the new drinking age prevents younger University students While Uptown does offer a special night for underagers, other of the top races in the nation and predicting a close race. from legally entering bars, Uptown has become the latest local local bar owners have tried the idea, but without similar results. interest is high, Voinovich said. "We're working on that with nightspot to open its doors to the underage crowd one night a week. "The Democrats need to hold the grass-roots campaign, a The oar, located at 162 N. Main St.. has designated Wednesday Vic Pirooz, owner of the Soft Rock Cafe, 104 S. Main St., said he onto their seats this time, or the person-to-person contact," said evenings as the night 18- and 19-year-olds can legally enter the bar, tried the opening for the underaged crowd last year on Sunday U.S. Senate could go Republi- Robinson, a senior history said Jeff Hobbie. owner of Uptown/Downtown. nights, but he did not bring in enough money or have a large turnout. can," she said. Hobbie said the new policy began in June. He said he selected Pirooz said the downstairs restaurant is open to anyone on Sun- major. "I think Voinovich is es- Wednesday night because it is traditionally a slow evening at the days. He said he might consider offering the evening again if there is George Voinovich started his pecially a good choice for col- bar. enough demand for non-drinking entertainment in the future. Blitical career as a state legis- lege students because his mes- Rick Ault, owner of College Station, 1616 E. Wooster St., said he or. Later, he became the sage is right up our alley." The response has been good so far, he said. tried allowing 18- and 19-year-olds into the bar five years ago on Cuyahoga County Auditor, then Janet Voinovich said her hus- He said 300 underage patrons showed up on the first night and 500 Sunday evenings, but everyone went to Buttons, 25481 N. Dixie a commissioner. In 1978, he was band believes in making educa- people the first Wednesday of the fall semester. Highway, so he discontinued the evening. Gov. James Rhodes' lieutenant tion a top priority. Business has become so busy on Wednesday nights that the bar He also said since most of his customers are 21-years-old or up, the governor for a year before be- "George thinks education may have to set aside another night in the future to accommodate new drinking age has not really hurt his business. coming the mayor of Cleveland should rank with national de- the crowd, he said. Ken Corbett, owner of Cassidy's, 176 E. Wooster St., and Sun- in 1979. fense because it is our national Anyone entering the bar Wednesday nights must show identifica- dance, 110 N. Main St., said Sundance has never had a night set aside David Robinson, a University defense. If we raise children tion, as usual. Hobbie said drinkers and non-drinkers are marked for underage drinkers, but he might consider offering one at Cassi- student and regional coor- who aren't educated and who with a different stamp in a different color. dy's, depending on how well business is going. dinator of Northwest Ohio for will have to compete with the "We don't make it real easy for people to get away with it The owners of other local nightspots, including Mark's Pizza Pub, the Voinovich campaign, said rest of the world — which places (underage drinking)," he said. Most of the people who come in fol- 532 E. Wooster St., Howard's Club H, 210 N. Main St., and Brathaus, the region will play a "tremen- a high value on education — we low the rules; those who don't are thrown out without a refund." 115 E. Court St., could not be reached for comment. dously large role" in the senate won't be strong," she said. ATTENTION SENIORS Senior portraits being shot now! Varden Studios will be here through Sept. 30, but schedule now to get the most convenient appointment. Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by 28 West Hall. Sittings are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily; For only $5 you get in the book and the choice ot some really great prints! ***■ 4 Sep»«mb«rl4,19«8 Ecological concerns addressed Trash pick-up choice given to city residents Recycling aluminum Barber said the containers are lightweight and not cumbersome or by Rebecca Thomas too heavy to lift. The city will distribute the containers door-to-door. shows steady profit assistant city editor The pilot program, which will last for about five months, is sched- uled to end at the same time as city budget hearings begin in Febru- by Jeff Batdorf The program is under the gui- Bowline Green residents scheduled for Friday trash collection will ary, Barber said. staff reporter dance of the University's Center be asked to participate in a pilot recycling program set to begin next The city also is expected to find out Jan. 1 if a $60,000 grant applied for Environmental Programs. month. for from the state has been approved, he said. Currently, the program collects Each household in District 5 will be asked to start saving its alu- "The grant will help to implement the recycling program and go Collecting stamps, coins, only aluminum cans, but he said minum, glass and newspapers in containers handed out by the city, toward purchasing a vehicle and containers,'' Barber said. tapes and books may be interest- that next semester, paper might according to David Barber, director of public works. The program is expected to reduce the volume of trash going to ing hobbies for some students, be collected for recycling. Barber said the pilot program, starting Oct. 7, will test two types landfills, cutting expenses by 15 percent, he said. but the collection of recyclable Turton said, after the first of pick-up to see which is more efficient and convenient for both re- Currently, the city pays $19 for each ton of trash they deposit at the aluminum cans is fast becoming week of school, two trailers were sidents and trash collectors. landfill. Overall, the landfill bill falls just short of $100,000 each year, a popular money-making hobby filled with aluminum cans. The Half of the households in the district will be given three containers he said. at the University. cans are collected by volunteer each with which residents will separate aluminum, glass and news- David Turton, senior envi- rups from containers placed paper trash into the appropriate containers and set them at their ronmental science major and the residence halls and curbs, he said. Barber said if the pilot recycling program proves successful, a re- the coordinator of the recycling cafeterias, Turton said. The containers are similar to milk crates and stack for conven- gular recycling program could save the city up to $20,000 yearly. program on campus, said the The trailers are emptied at a ience, he said. The program will also determine which container is most feasible, project was started by a Univer- recycling plant in town by "I prefer this method, since it gets the residents involved and how long it takes to collect the materials, and what kind of truck to sity student in March 1967. members of the Bowling Green makes the homeowner responsible for the separation," he said. buy. Increased awareness about Jaycees, he said. Barber said each of the remaining households will be issued one To date, the city has spent less than $5,000 on the pilot program, the project has improved the The money earned from the container in which aluminum, glass and newspapers will be com- but Barber said a regularly scheduled recycling program would cost amount of participation, he said. recycling is divided among the bined. anywhere from $100,000 to $150,000. "I'm really pleased (about) groups mat turn in the alu- This leaves the responsibility of separating the individual recy- "We expect those funds to cover a truck, the containers and a man the good job everyone is doing minum cans. clables to the truck operator, he said. for a year," tie said. on campus," said Turton. D See CANS, page 5. LAGA offers friendship Religion grows at BG "We pass on to other people by Debbie Hippie " We pass on to the information we learn with staff reporter panels in the classrooms...we're Campus Crusade expands in number other people the open for questions," she said. ke, junior marketing major. study groups, and visits to the Although many students are by Scott Whitehead An estimated 14 percent of U- information we staff reporter napke said he has been in- residence halls as their main niversity students on-campus unfamiliar with the LAGA activ- volved with Campus Crusade avenues to reach students. are homosexual, and one cam- learn with panels in ities, the organization does at- since his freshman year. Part of the success of Campus pus organization aims at provid- tempt to be a large part of cam- Contemplation of religious "Some of mv friends from my Crusade in reaching students the classrooms," pus life, she said. ing moral support and friend- -Marci, LAGA . matters is not excluded to just residence hall got me involved has been the numerous posters ship for them. co-chair Instead, the programs are ed- Sunday morning services any- in Campus Crusade a couple of on campus and their occasional Lesbian and Gay Alliance co- ucation rather than entertain- more at the University. years ago, and it's been going sponsorship of large events, chair Marci, who declined to ment-oriented, she said. Instead, several campus reli- great ever since then," Knapke Pastor acknowledged. He ex- provide her last name, said a edge their sexual preference, Last year, the group traveled gious groups offer weekly meet- said. plained Campus Crusade has a survey done last spring indi- she said. to Washington last October to ings and activities for students. Mike McDermott. campus strong financial backing from cated 14 percent of University Through LAGA, members can march for lesbian and gay rights Todd Pastor, the campus di- minister for the Fellowship of supporters to pay for their students have had or have con- learn about issues concerning and are planning to make the rector for Campus Crusade for Christian Students, said his protects. sidered having homosexual re- them, she said. The organization trip again this year. The group is Christ, said college religious group — which meets on Wed- "We're given donations by lations. frequently schedules programs also discussing creating a Soups have a strong presence nesdays to discuss the Bible — former students, faculty, and On the survey, however, not and "open forums" on topics of Homecoming banner. 1988, and particularly cited provides a dual role for stu- business people in the communi- every student would acknowl- concern. his own. dents. ty as well as local churches," Marci said although the group "Campus Crusade has 16,000 "I think we serve two pur- Pastor said. can be helpful to other students, full and part-time staff mem- poses for students. We tell peo- Knapke stressed that any stu- it has not gained the respect bers on over 300 college cam- ple about the gospel of Jesus dent can stop by for a Campus from the student body it desires. puses in 151 countries," he said. Christ, and we try to provide an Crusade meeting. 10 % OFF The group meets every atmosphere of support and en- "If they're Christians or if "We're afraid of 'gay- Thursday night. Pastor said at- couragement for those who need they just want to find out more Shampoo and Conditioners bashing'...although that sort of tendance at the University it," McDermott said. about it, all they need to do is thing doesn't usually happen group's first meeting last week Pastor said the goal for Cam- stop by and meet some really Bring in this ad between September 14-17 here," she said. was over 170 students. The Ci Crusade is similar to that of awesome people." She said because homosexu- average attendance at meetings Fellowship of Christian Stu- Ultimately, said Pastor, it and receive ality is a reality in today's soci- during the 1987-88 school year dents — to make the presence of doesn't matter which group an ety, LAGA can help people ac- was about 120 people, he said. Jesus Christ more substantial interested student joins, as long 10% off cept it and can aid in the under- One student in attendance at for students. He added the group as they feel comfortable with standing process. Pastor's meeting was Dan Kna- plans many different events to their decision. try and reach the students. Another group, Active Chris- Pastor listed the weekly meet- tians Today, meets on Tuesday AND ings in the Union, various Bible nights. !ALL YOG CAN EAT u tO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UA o Sebastian o c Shampoo and Conditioners < 3 s Exclusively for you at The JC Penney Styling Salon SPAGHETTI HKj© NEEDS A Hours: M-F 8:30-8:30 s > SAT 8:30-8.00 WITH MEAT SAUCE AND GARLIC BREAD! 3 SPOTLIGHT o 354-0940 SUN 12:00-4:00 TONIGHT 4:30 - 7:00 *4.00 s ENTERTAINMENT e THE PHEASANT ROOM • 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY UNION 3 DIRECTOR O No Reservations accepted for this special Food coupons accepted 4:30 - 7:CO p.m. daily 8 It Could Be You ! ! ! 3 Applications in the UAO Office -3rd s Floor Union - or call 372-2343 e Deadline - Friday, September 16th > 3s o U, tO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UA o Music 9 CASSETTES and »v .°v RECORDS. f AAAAA- MAJOR LABELS *£J^ TOP ARTISTS You Have To See It ^V? mm. to Believe It! AFFORDABLE PRICES tfftf* Something for Everyone Pop, Rock, Folk, See us about alternative ways to prepare Jazz and Classics posiers or print hangings for walls without •&■• v framing. No glass necessary now or in the \ >v On Sale for Limited Time future if you decide to frame. ^/.o \ Shop Early for Be»t Selection a Bowling Green's Full-Service Frame tf Shop and Gallery Time: Monday-Friday 8-5:00 ^ Saturday 9-5:00 125 E. Oak St. Bowling Green Date: Sept. 14-Oct.l2 352-8282 University Bookstore Student Services Building • Fr— Porklng ot the Poor SapiambarM, 19S1 • Group aims at educating New computer by Debbie Hippie speakers discussing pertinent topics. other campus programs, including a "Take staff reporter One guest speaker already set to visit the Back the Night rally which addressed rape, campus is Barbara Hand Clow, a national Rape Awareness Week and "Every Woman helps students astrology and New Age lecturer, who will has a Story,"in which women share dra- An organization that annually confronts by Tracy Richards "This system is targeted discuss the spirituality of women. No date matic readings on different experiences. for any incoming students issues such as rape, heterosexism and ra- •tafl reporter has been set yet for the discussion. Also, the organization is working on de- who have been accepted to cism is planning programs for the 1988-89 Since the early 1970s, the organization has veloping the University Sexual Harassment this University, transfer stu- school year to educate University students been addressing significant issues on cam- Policy, which is included in the Student The Office of Financial Aid on these and other problems. pus by holding weekly meetings to educate Code, better known among students. In the and Student Employment dents or continuing graduate According to Sandy McNabb, a member of students. The meetings are held each group's proposal to the University, it is re- plans to install a scholarship- students," McRoberts said. the "Women for Women" steering commit- locating computer by the end According to Deborah Thursday in the Taft Room of the Union. questing that the harassment policy be Heineman, associate director tee, the group's policy of addressing con- "Women haven't been valued in history, printed on all class syllabi. of the semester to assist stu- troversial topics is important to the Univer- but through educating people we can make a dents in the search for college of financial aid and student sity. difference, "she said. While the group is always working toward funding. employment, 60 percent of U- "We have made a difference — every little Last year, the group approached Universi- making the campus better for all students, Conrad McRoberts, office niverslty students receive fi- step needs to be taken and it's hard to ty President Paul J. Olscamp about remov- she said its goals are frequently misper- director, said once the ser- nancial aid. measure how much of a difference we've ing sexist and racist materials from the ceived by other University students. vice is installed, it will pro- made," McNabb said. doors of the residence halls. Olscamp signed "Our group doesn't have a very positive vide a free list of sources for "Unfortunately, the cost of On the agenda for the year are presen- an agreement with the organization that au- reputation...a lot of people think we're out potential scholarship money tuition goes up annually but tations of "Incest Theater Group" — a dra- thorized residence hall directors to remove for ourselves," she said. the students may pursue. financial aid remains the matic performance about incest — coffee what they consider to be offensive material. "It's a point of equality, of bettering "If the money is out there, same," she said. houses, a monthly newsletter, and guest The group has also been involved with everyone in the end," McNabb said. the data base will be a vehicle The $50,000 needed to estab- to help students find it," he lish the scholarship network said. was obtained through private Although the new data base donations raised by the Par- is expected to maintain in- ents' Alumni Association, or Program offered formation on 15,800 federal, Parents' Club, last fall. Teams provide state and private sources, Linda Ault, assistant direc- students are not assured of tor of Alumni Affairs, said the receiving any money, Parents' Club selected the McRoberts said. scholarship computer for its on assertiveness students outlet fund-raising project because "This is not a guarantee it believed it would be benefi- by Christian Thompson by Belh Topolski Additional students form the that a student will receive a cial to the students. reporter reporter Intramural Advisory Board, scholarship, but the process which assists in managing the of applying will be so easy McRoberts said after the "Just say no," may soon take on a different meaning for Universi- intramural agenda, she said. with the new system that the computer is on-line, it will ty students than the one Nancy Reagan has in mind. For students who are fatigued, Randy King, president of the student has nothing to lose by take a few years to determine Fay Morgan, director of Community Education for the Mental lonely or just tired of the same board, said "the board is run by trying." he said. the extent of benefits it pro- Health Center of Wood County, said a "Talking So Others Listen" old routine, joining an intramu- the students who oversee the Students interested in i vides students. He said the workshop will feature how to say "no" to-unreasonable requests and ral team might be a source of re- program and are able to make the data base will be i system has been used suc- developing an assertive non-verbal style of communication. lief. decisions to enhance it." to submit an application to cessfully at other universi- "I want to help the participators feel more confident as communi- Intramurals offer University the financial aid ( ties. cators, to learn now to express their feelings and wants most effec- students, faculty and staff a One of the board's functions is tively," Morgan said. chance to participate in a varie- to inform the University com- She said she wants to discuss the "hidden positives" people find in ty of recreational activities munity of intramural opportuni- ■Week Day Specials* being passive, rather than active. throughout the year, according ties. Programming activities, By not asking the boss for a promotion, for example, the employee to Cheryl Sokoll, assistant direc- training workers and officials, tor of intramurals. assisting in first aid, scheduling, Good Mon-Thucs Good Moo- Thurs Good Moo- Thurs does not take the risk of rejection or failure, she said. Only Onto Only Morgan has presented the workshop to women's groups and clubs "It's a good alternative to and attending monthly meetings in the area, although the workshop is open to both males and fe- other social activities," Sokoll are also its responsibilities, $ 25 25 males, she said. said. King said. 7 «S* flea 15 LU'H ■ «*# Reg 10 UITH The programs are offered Sokoll said the advisory board A goal she has set for herself, she said, is to gain new insights from HNV ON€ ITEM f»NV ONE ITEM HNV ONE ITEM the different age groups expected to participate. through sororities, fraternities, is comprised of volunteers who "The new generation, in general, seems to have less of a problem residence halls, independent are leaders of the program. Extra Items'1 25 each Extra Items 75" each " Extra Items 50" each with assertiveness because it's now more acceptable," Morgan said. and coed leagues. About 1,000 \ This does not mean that students do not need special training. teams were created last year Intramural entry forms are a- "Assertiveness is truly a process of continual education. It is with 47 sports available, she vailable in the Intramural Office 1toV said. in the Student Recreation Center Pl^ something you are constantly learning and perfecting," she said. 352-5166 352-5166 The four-week workshop will take place on Tuesdays from She said 300 students are em- and from fraternities, sororities, 352-5166 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Hanna Hall. The course is offered by the continuing ployed to run the program, she residence halls and the com- free Delivery Fiee Oeliveiy liee Deh.eiy education department. said. muter center. OPW400PM OWN 4 OOPM OP4N4O0PM ow COUPON pen PIZZP. ow COUPON pen PIZZP, ■ ON* COUPON P«I PIZZP. CANS D Continued from page 4. cycle products instead of mak- products and space to bury that collect them from residence GCPIfleS 9/15/88 OCPIflgS 9/15/88 J CXP(R€S 9/15/88 . ing new ones. waste. halls. '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Turton said the value of alu- "(We want to) avoid all the "It (recycling) is cheaper Students can also assist the minum is up 14 cents over last waste that is going on on-cam- than making a new product," program by putting used cans year and sells for 47 cents per pus," Turton said. Turton said. into the recycling containers, he pound. Last year, groups earned Two goals Turton said he has Turton said students can get said. an average of $70 a week, and he in mind for the recycling pro- involved in the program by join- Turton said people who throw said he expects the figure to gram are to recycle as much ing a group or organization that recycable cans away are TO's TOO reach $100 a week during the aluminum as possible to make collects cans or hall councils "throwing money away." Convenience Mart 1988-89 school year. the program economically self- "It's a great way for a group sufficient. or organization to make The other goal is to make stu- money, said Turton. dents aware that, in the future, BGSU Turton said the program was recycling must be put to use be- set up to "promote the recycling cause society is running out of ethic," which is to reuse or re- raw materials to make new PERSHING RIFLES <*&*4 Get A 1 Resume Special SMOKER Second Set Sept.14 7:00 p.m. Of Color One page typeset resume Rm. 253 Memorial Hall [A Prints 30 copies on resume bond paper Have a roll of C-41 plus color print film your resume saved on a disk Join us for an informational developed and Everday low price $24.95 meeting to talk about this printed at the national militarily oriented regular price, and Credential Forms get a second set of only $7.00 fraternal society. prints for only... OP€N TO ALL BGSU STUD6NTS kinkcs Refreshments *Reppelling Demonstration' the copy center *Pizza* Corner of S. Collage and 113 BK Railroad St. E. Wooster Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 COME AND CHECK Not valid in con/uctlon with any other ottei (419) 354-3977 US OUT! A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A» A» A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A$ A* A* A* A* A* A* A* > Alpha Phi Proudly Presents Its 1988 Pledge Class > Andrea Beaudoin Katrina Elson Megan Insalaco Rehee Parker ■e- > Maria Blendea Mandy Gillam Sarah Johnson Julie Rader Courtney Campbell Leslie Green Kimberly Kelly Andrina Sabet > Kelly Carr Melissa Green Marcia Kennedy Tara Schlayer > Karen Cefaratti Holly Hakes Kari Kolman Linda Schnetzer ♦ > Kelly Cohrane Renee Hamit Devry Lantz Hillary Scott Heidi Crites Eryka Hitchings Ericka Manning Chirstine Start > Jill Delehanty Denna Hood Erin McKay Tina Streeter Lisa DeSalvo Heather Hykes Amy Menze Kimberly Stroud ♦ : >• Kelli Dillhoff Kelly Jacobs Stephanie Neal Elizabeth Vogt ♦ Melinda Warnke > * > ■e- We've Got The Side ♦ A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A*A*_A*_A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* A* Elsewhere 6 September 14,1988 Ford seeks lower mileage News Briefs Federal requirements unfair, claims automaker executive Toledo group forms to CLEVELAND (AP) - The federal because Japanese and other foreign manu- On import quotas, Poling said the United government should relax fuel economy re- facturers have not done enough in recent States should change its trade policy to re- wage battle on drugs quirements so American automakers can years to reduce their trade surpluses with duce its trade deficit. Purchases from Japan better compete with foreign manufacturers, this country. accounted for $80 billion of the deficit last TOLEDO (AP) — ywhere, there are a number a senior Ford Motor Co. executive said year, with cars and auto parts making up 60 Several Toledo citizens, who of neighborhoods where citi- Tuesday. Speaking to 300 members of the Cleveland percent of that figure, he said. say they are tired of watching zens are terribly frightened Engineering Society, Poling said federal their neighborhoods being because of the visible arro- "I think it's a law that never should have fuel economy rules, which penalize auto- "They have clearly not taken actions to transformed into havens for tance of the drug pushers," been put in effect. We're the only country in makers that do not maintain a specified min- address that problem," Poling said. "What drug dealers, have formed an esaid. the world that requires a corporate average imum average mileage in all the cars they has happened is they continue to ship as anti-drug group and set up a "Government authorities fuel economy," said Harold A. Poling, vice produce, work in favor of foreign companies many of their products as they can sell in the 24-hour telephone service that are struggling mightily chairman of Ford's board of directors and that make smaller cars. United States/' could make them informants. against the drug pushers, but chief operating officer. The Rev. Martin Donnelly, they need all the help they "The assumption is that we're inefficient In order to remain competitive, Poling president of Crackdown Inc., can get. And citizens need to Ford projects the average mileage re- compared to the imports," Poling said. said Ford has reached cooperative manu- said Monday that citizens can assist the police and legal au- quirement for 1988 will be 26.5 miles per gal- Poling's remarks came the day after Ford facturing agreements with foreign auto- give his group information thorities wherever possible." lon. The requirement for 1987 was 27 miles announced plans for a $900 million joint ven- makers, including Mazda, Volkswagen and about illegal drug activities in The nine-member Crack- per gallon. ture between Ford and Japan-based Nissan Korea-based Kia Motors. The agreements their neighborhoods by call- down board includes several Poling also said the United States should Motor Co. Ltd. to build minivans at Ford's are similar to the one Ford has with Nissan ing 24-CRACK. If a volunteer community activists, politi- continue to seek automobile import quotas Avon Lake plant. at Avon Lake. is not at the number to an- cians and lawyers. swer the call, an answering Former City Councilman machine will take the mes- Carleton Finkbeiner, acting sage. as a consultant to the Ashland The identity of the caller Avenue Revitalization Coali- will be protected and all in- tion, initiated Crackdown's Mayor steps up Senate race formation will be turned over concept in two neighborhoods to the Toledo Police Div- this summer. TOLEDO (AP) — Tele- land, said the 30-second spots campaign...he should agree to that there would have to be one ision's vice-metro unit, Don- Residents of the Ashland vision advertisements painting that raise the Ohio Democrat's debate on television and explain podium for George Voinovich nelly said at a news confer- Avenue and Dorr-Brown- U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum legislative record on child por- his record on that," Voinovich, a and two podiums for Howard ence. Collingwood neighborhoods as being soft on child pornogra- nography are not negative cam- Republican, said at a news con- Metzenbaum." "During the course of the have gotten results from the phy are being used to get him to paigning. ference. Dale Butland, a spokesman past several months, it has strategy, Donnelly said. debate, challenger George "I don't think it is a negative "I think that the ads that we for Metzenbaum's campaign, become increasingly appar- Information from those Voinovich said Tuesday. campaign. And I think if the have are truthful and do state said Voinovich's news confer- ent that crack, cocaine and people has been turned over Voinovich, mayor of Cleve- senator feels it is a negative his record. I think this is a ence was "a clear case of Mayor other drugs are available to Capt. Derwish Mohamed of legitimate issue — one of the is- Voinovich trying to shift the quite readily along the streets the police vice-metro unit. In sues that we will be discussing in focus of the campaign from the and within the residences of the past few weeks, police this campaign," he said. widespread and unanimous con- many of Toledo's and Lucas have closed several houses s Standing next to an empty po- demnation that he has been re- County's neighborhoods. where a strong cocaine de- dium with a poster of Metzen- ceiving from editorial writers While the availability of rivative known as crack was 1.00 OFF baurn's face that said: "Wanted and commentators across the drugs is quite literally ever- reported to have been sold. for Failure to Schedule De- state because of his sleaze cam- bates," Voinovich said the sena- paign in trying to portray Sen. Any Large 2-ITEM PIZZA tor has been avoiding him and Metzenbaum as being soft on has been delaying child porno- pornography." only at graphy legislation pending in Butland said Metzenbaum has Washington. said from the beginning of the "The reason he does not want campaign that he will review all Ohio's corn crops to debate is because there are of the debate invitations after MARK'S two faces of Metzenbaum. He the Senate adjourns "and accept says one thing in Ohio and does the appropriate ones." He said struck by drought, Pizza Pub something else in Washington," the campaign so far has free delivery 352-3551 Voinovich said. "He knows if we received invitations for 25 de- were to have debates in Ohio bates. new low expected \ou re- (AP) Ohio's 1988 corn harvest, a total of 214.6 million bushels, ravaged by the worst drought sixth highest in the nation. Last smart enough since the Great Depression, will year's corn harvest was an decline 41 percent from last year average 127 bushels per acre, TRV A HELPING OF OPPORTUNITY. to calculate and amount to less than half of according to the government. the record 1985 harvest of 511.8 While this year's latest the size of a million bushels, the Ohio Agri- harvest estimate was well below culture Statistics Service said the actual harvest one year ago Hydrogen Monday. in Ohio, it was up slightly from t « atom. Nationwide, the U.S. Depart- the August estimate of 70 bu- ment of Agriculture said the shels per acre. • Full & Part-Time Positions NOW OPEN. And you Ye corn harvest would total a five- year low of 4.46 billion bushels. Monday's estimate was based MONEY • Flexible Hours to fit your schedule. still smoking? The Agriculture Department on a Sept. 1 survey of growers, • Enjoy the best benefits package available. said Ohio's corn harvest would the government said. average 74 bushels per acre for Among surrounding states, RIGHT • Come meet our friendly team. Ohio's corn yield tied with In- diana's as highest. Pennsylvan- i 1272 N. Main Street ia's corn harvest was estimated 352-2877 Where at 62 bushels per acre, while Kentucky's and Michigan's HOWARD'S club H were estimated at 65 bushels 1570 E. Wooster Street each. Equal Opportunity Employer MFHV 352-4461 COUNT 210 N. MAIN NO COVER BAND UPDATES ON BG 5 Nationwide, the new estimate was a drop of less than 1 percent From Chicago: from the August forecast. In May and June, before the drought had tightened its grip, Jimmy Dawkins the Agriculture Department projected the corn harvest — based on trends and an assump- tion of normal weather — at 7.3 Blues Band billion bushels. Those projections were re- One of the Best Blues vised downward in July to 5.2 Guitarists in the country billion bushels, assuming farm- ers got normal weather the re- mainder of the season. In Au- Wednesday thru Saturday gust the forecast was lowered to 4.48 billion bushels, the smallest September 14-17 harvest since 1983, when drought and federal acreage Howards is a Designated Driver Participant curbs reduced output to 4.17 bil- lion bushels. ATTENTION SENIORS ATTENTION SENIORS ATTENTION SENIORS ATTENTION SENIORS ATTENTION SENIORS: GKfeEU \ PICK THEM UP IN THE Wm OFFICE - 3RD FLOOR UNION - BETWEEN 8 a.m. AND 5 p.m. - NOW THRU FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH TICKET ARE NOW ON SALE AT MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE AND THROUGH GREEK APPLICATIONS DUE FRIDAY, ORGANIZATIONS - PROCEEDS FROM TICKET SEPTEMBER 16TH AT NOON! SALES THROUGH GREEK ORGANIZATIONS WILL BENEFIT A CHARITY TO BE NAMED LATER. ATTENTION SENIORS ATTENTION SENIORS ATTENTION SENIORS ATTENTION SENIORS Sports September 14,198« 7 'Full moon' blankets sporting world Total Eclipse — Wayne Gretzky traded! Was it a full moon or a tingly trade? The Toronto Blue Jays willing to part with franchise total eclipse? Back in March 1980, the Edmonton Oilers beloved 6layers Jesse Barf ield and George Bell; alright, throw in Tom owner Peter Pocklington said, "There is no price on greatness. enke too? And, oh yes, the return of Mr. October, Reggie Jackson, They'd have my head if I sold him." Well, guess what? Pocklington to the Yanks for the stretch run. Thank God for black cats! traded "The Great One" the day after Oilers' season ticket holders Franco's were to pay half their bill. The fans have displayed passive resis- The Return of the Living Dead Part: II- In the 1970s, the tance by burning his figure at the stakes, but don't be surprised if legendary Gordie Howe came out of retirement after being named to they feed him to the scalpers outside of Northlands Coliseum. the Hall of Fame. Howe came back to play with his sons in the World Fragments Hockey Association and eventually did a brief stint with the Hart- Werewolves — This is where the full moon sparks a sudden change ford Whalers to foster hockey as an institution in the United States. of identity. We have a suicidal heavyweight champion (or so says Today, Guy Lafleur, the former Montreal Canadiens high-flying the New York Daily News). Just a few weeks ago, we saw that it was winger, is in the camp of the New York Rangers. Like Howe, Lafleur suicidal for opponents to jump in the ring with rum. has also been named to the Hall of Fame. But unlike Howe, Lafleur The werewolf has also reportedly been seen attacking a man isn't trying to foster an institution. He's simply having an identity named Mitch Green in front of an all-night clothing store in New crisis. A comeback would've worked where he is worshipped in Mon- York, and damaging a car in upstate New York. treal, but not in New York. Don't worry, he'll come to his senses As summer winds down and most sports fans wait in bated-breath when the citizens of the Big Apple continually mistake him for David for the "Fall" Olympics, let's take a look in retrospect at the sum- Snowing in Summer — Forget the drought, this summer saw the Letterman. mer happenings. professional athlete reach for the white powder. Most notably, two of Elvis Lives? — While watching a Geraldo Rivera show during the The transaction wire has been strange, eerie, well, as if there's the NFL's top defensive players, Lawrence Taylor of the N.Y. summer (don't ask me why), a lady phoned in and said she spotted been a full moon bestowed upon the sporting world. Besides, writing Giants and Bruce Smith of the Buffalo Bills, were suspended for test- Elvis in a supermarket in Kalamazoo. Mich., the home of the about them is almost appropriate because the greeting card stores ing positive for cocaine. The Chicago Bears Richard Dent is still a Western Michigan Broncos. It just so happens that the Broncos foot- have changed their racks from the red, white, and blue of the Fourth question mark in this category. ball team won their opener against Wisconsin and are now 2-0. It was of July to the black and orange of Halloween. the first time in six years that a Mid-American Conference school This is the stuff that superstition is made of. It's the number 13, the Black Cats — This is where something strange is suppose to hap- beat a Big Ten school. The Elvis Factor has also been reported to crack of the mirror, the walk under the ladder, but wait, there's pen, but doesn't. The New York Yankees willing to make a Don Mat- work against the Southwest Conference. If anyone sees Mr. Presley more! at Kroger, please contact Moe Ankney immediately. AlFranco, a senior news-editorial major from Lockport, N. Y., is Mains 'highlight1 of poor start sports editor of The Key. 3rd Hopping Week blocked him, Andy did a real three total tackles — one solo Ankney has also been con- by Andy Woodard good job to get there." and two assists. cerned about the injuries at OUR NEXT sports editor linebacker. Mains, playing in only his sec- D D D ATTRACTION To say the least, Bowling ond game, said the player op- With the terrible start, Ank- TOM CRUISE Green hasn't produced many posite him blocked another ney said no player on the team Starter Charles Dotson, run- "highlights" during its 0-2 start. player, leaving him a clear path has a position sewed up. nerup for MAC Freshmen of the "COCKTAIL" Almost 1000 total yards have to the punter. Year last season, has played NIGHTLY AT 7:15 4 9:30^30j^ p.m been allowed "It felt great to make the "All the positions are wide only one down this year because by the defense block," he said. "That has to be open," Ankney said. "No one on of a bruised back. Keith Pace and the so- the highlight of my career." this team can say they have a (ankle) and Deon Allen (shoul- called, high- position locked up." der) have also spent time on the powered Mains' season has been a bench with injuries, but are offense has story in itself. Most of the speculation of a playing. been virtually major position change has been non-existent. centered around the quarter- But in Sat- After being listed seventh on back spot. All Mid-American Ankney said Dotson is doubt- urday's 34-10 the depth chart at linebacker out Conference quarterback Rich ful for the Horned Frogs game, drubbing to ". of spring practice, Mains moved Dackin and back-up Eric Smith but Pace and Allen are proba- Ball State, M"n' up to third the week of the West have both split time and strug- ble. head coach Moe Ankney said Virginia game due to his im- gled in the losses. one player made a positive con- provement and several injuries. But Ankney said Tuesday that tribution. Against the Mountaineers, the Dackin would be the starter for Andy Mains, a redshirt 6-foot-1, 205-pound Mains played Saturday's game at Texas freshman, blocked a punt in the between 25 and 30 plays, making Christian. second quarter that set up the Any Falcons' only touchdown — a Volunteers? one-yard run by Ron Viscounte. September Foglioi's GET DOWN TO "I played decent, but I didn't Special... BUSINESS WITH THE do anything outstanding," BEST IN TEST PREP The LINK Crisis Center Needs Toull Mains said. 1 was inconsistent Only Kaplan offers free — one play I did good and the 10" Cheese Pizza refresher math lessons and next one I did bad." business school admis- Caring people are needed to assist persons sions information. Call! experiencing a problem or crisis. Which is how to sum up the 99* Make a Difference Falcons season, except for at 352- Inside only least one highlight. suMurH.KAMwiiDuanoMMairrHiire.iKAPLAN Call Today: 352-1545 60' each for additional items 945 S. Main St. or come in to the LINK at 525 Pike Street. "That was a great effort," Ankney said. "Although no one Call For Schedules No prior experience necessary-training is provided. and Information Deadline for Fall Applications: October 4, 1988 Linksters 536-3701 Fall Training Begins October 10, 1988 3450 W. Central Give Your Community a Hand! Preferred Properties Suite 322, Toledo take 12th 835 High St. 352-9378 Behind Gloria Holmes' score of 252, the Bowling Green Office Hours: 9:00-4:30 Mon. - Fri. Claulfled Information women's golf team finished 12th out of 13 teams at Ohio State last The BG News Mail-In Form weekend. PEAPUNi; Two days prior to publication. 4p m. Head coach Greg Nye saw his " (The BG News is no' responsible for postol service delays) squad post a 54-hole total of 1026 immediate per od are 65' per line. 11.95 minimum CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: V* or 2" adi RATES: to finish well behind the first- ■ 50' extra per ad for fcoM typo. 1" {8 line maximum) $ 5.85 place Buckeyes, who carded a Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. 2" {16 line maximum) $11.70 team-score of 902. Housing Openings PREPAYMENT: ts required for oil non-university related businesses ond individuals. Others linksters competing for the Falcons were Heidi Wright NOTICE: The BG News will not be responsible for error due to illegibility or incomplete inforroat-on. Pleose come to with a 254, Ann Alexander (255), Free Membership to Cherrywood Health Spa *5U West Holl immediately if 'here is an error m your od The BG News will not be responsible for typo- Sheila Kelly (265) and Rena graphical errors m classified ods for more fhon two consecutive insertions. Friedline(286). The BG News reserves the right to release the nomes of individuals who ploce advertising m The BG News BG plays next at the Lady The decision on whether to releose this information shall be mode by 'he management of The BG News. The Northern Tournament at Pur- purpose of this policy is to discouroge the plocement of advertising that may be cruel o< unnecessarily embor- due University Sept. 23-24. rossmg to individuals or organizations. Cases of fraud can be prosecuted #™^ CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM 1 cinema. NAME (MINT) PHONE#_ ADDRESS 354 -0558 SOCIAL SECURITY* or ACCOUNT* (For billing purposes only) Please PRWT your ad clearly, £XAC-lVhow you wish it to appear DIE HARD (Circle words you with to appear in bold typo) EVENINGS 6:50 9 20 YOUNG GUNS EVENINGS 6 45 915 Clattiflcatlon In which you with your ad to A FISH CMWUI & City Ivonts' _W.nl**' CALLED WANDA P Lost on* Fauna . H*l* Want**' MM EVENINGS 7.00 9:35 S.rvlc.i Offer** ____ Personals A NIGHTMARE ON * Compos/City Ivont ••• *t* publish**; froo of chart* I r for o non-protit event or meeting only. ELM STREET 4 EVENINGS 7:05 9:45 Dates to appear _^__^_____^_ Mall toi (On or Off-Campus Moil) The BO News 214 West Hall BGSU Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 (checks payable to The 8C Newi) Total number of day* to appear. Phone: 373-3601 8 September 14,1988 Cooper second fiddle to Ryan Davis, Walton COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - John Cooper should go to a bigger program," he said. cause you don't know anything —you don't might be disappointed to hear this, but he is He doesn't mind admitting he used his have the experience." not the favorite football coach of Ohio State father's connections to help gain the Job at He didn't mean in Xs and Os, which can be players of week graduate assistant Robert Ryan. Ohio State. Eagles weight coach Ronnie gleaned from a book. He meant experience Philadelphia Eagles coach Buddy Ryan, Jones once worked for Cooper at Tulsa and with people. TOLEDO (AP) — Western Michigan running back Robert Robert's father, has that distinction. Arizona State. Jones called an old friend, Davis and Ball State linebacker Tim Walton have been select- "It's amazing the things my dad has come Ohio State defensive coordinator Bill Young, "There's no way anybody could be that ed as the Mid-American Conference offensive and defensive up with that actually have changed the way who agreed to give Robert Ryan the boost. ready, I don't care if he has been involved players of the week, respectively. the game is played," Robert said before a Despite the help, Ryan's climb seems to be with football all his life and studied under Davis, a senior from Los Angeles, rushed 22 times for a ca- recent Buckeye practice yesterday. "Here, tougher compared with David Shula — son your dad, which, of course, I have," Ryan reer-high 158 yards and one touchdown in Western Michigan's we're even running a lot of his defensive of Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula — who said. "You're not ready because you don't 31-9 victory over Toledo. His 54-yard scoring run late in the schemes.'He has had'an impact on the was rumored to be a candidate for the Ea- know how to handle the problem kids like the first half gave the Broncos a 24-3 lead. Davis did not play in the game." gles job two years ago at age 26. veteran coaches do; you don't know how to fourth quarter of the game. Buddy Ryan made his mark as defensive "My dad has taught me a lot, and that handle all the media. Walton, a senior from Detroit, had 12 tackles, nine of them coordinator of the 1985 Chicago Bears, the helps me," Ryan said. "But it's not like Shu- solos, as Ball State downed Bowling Green 34-10. He made two Super Bowl champion. His innovative de- la's kid, where you go into the pros imme- He said his dad recognized that fact, and tackles behind the line of scrimmage, intercepted a pass and fense was as much a factor in the Bears' rise diately. I'm here to learn football." put him on the journeyman's path. Buddy broke up another pass as the Cardinals' defense limited Bowl- as quarterback Jim McMahon. He works under inside linebackers coach Ryan didn't want his two sons around in Phi- ing Green to 26 yards rushing and 204 total yards. Buddy Ryan parlayed the success into the Gary Blackney. ladelphia, not even during the players' Eagles head coaching job. Robert Ryan's "He's really bright and he's eager to strike last year. immediate goal is a full-time college assis- learn," Blackney said. "He's good with kids. tant's job; his long-range focus is on a He understands the system and he knows the "We called him during the scab games — National Football League Job. fundamentals. He should be a good one." (we thought) maybe we could play, he said. More people now live in This year, he has made a move that should Ryan, 24, said he isn't ready for the pros. "He wouldn't let us come out, though. He boost him in that direction. Last year, he He doesn't think David Shula was ready at said we were too slow to get out of the way. have survived the City of was at Western Kentucky. 26, either. "That's unfortunate, f could have at least cancer than Los Angeles. "To stay in college football, you really "No way," Ryan said. "That's just be- gotten my name into the record book." Classifieds HEMMOER: There are excelenl student teach- ••• ANTHONY MAKES •• • ATTENTION IPCO MAJORS! PLACEMENT PEER CONSULTANTS DOMJNOS PIZZAdrtvera wanted CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS ing placements (al majors) available in the TONIGHT AT THE CYPRUS IPCO CLUB MEETING TONIGHT University Placement Services Is seeking en- Ful and part time greater CLEVELAND area faaet and waat su- WITH BRAILE RAIDO 7:30 South Hal thusaaMc volunteers Pick up information and Flexible hours, days and evenings burbs), the Loram county area, and the FIRE- GOOD LUCK! YOUR ALPHA GAM FRIENDS Sandl George Irom the University sppscetions m 380 Student Services. Apply to- Muet be at least 18 $ $ $ KEV SALES STAFF $ $ $ LANDS COLLEGE area PLAN NOW for Spring. Plecemenl Office wa speak on the day! Deedane. 9-16-88 With own car and Insurance 1989 or Fall. 1989 Inquire at Room 318. Col- Placement Offtca'e Job hunting Earn money and gain sales experience. Al " ' Congratulations Ann Sponeler" ■ * Psys S4 50-6 50 per hr with mileage, tipe lege of Education or can Dr Mary Joyce Lunn at process, career planning and the Apply at 1616 F. Wooeter 352-1539 majors welcome. on your engagement to Bi Trussel Rush Alpha Sigma PN I2I6I 235-3885 importance of extracurricular activities MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE Wed Sept 14 7:30 PM 20 Weal Hal Love-the sMtersol Pi Beta Phi Rush Alpha Sigma PN Resident Student Association Rush Alpha Sigma Pin General Assembly Meeting Reeeone lo Rush Alphe Sigma Phi Gat Your Foot m the Door! PROFESSIONAL ATTENTION MATH EDUCATION • • Kristin Koiblei • ■ ■ ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS every Wednesday Academica-Rush Alpha Sigma Phi TYPESET RESUMES that bring the Interviews MAJORS " We want to give you a special ADPi hug' Earn money lor your organizations 7:30 PM 1001 IA Annex Athletics-Rush Alpha Sigma Pn, Don't take chances on less-WE DO IT RIGHT! ■Q COUNCIL 04 TEACHERS ol MATHEMAT- It's so wonderful to see your snukng lace' by Selling Discounted Movie ICS Come find out how to make the Tickets for Woodland Mai Cinema Social Rush Alphe Sigma Phi Klnko's 354-3977. moat of your on-campua living experience Brotherhood-Rush Alphe Sigma Phi Organizational Meeting and Cal 354-0267 after 6 30 nightly HELP • • • PI Phi Shawna Rled • • • Friendship-Rush Alpha Sigma PN Textbook Rallies 100 OUR KEYBOARO PLAYER FLUNKED OUT Student Film Organization Congratulations on your pearling to Ed Rues! LeadershipRush AJphs Sigma Phi Sepl 15. 7:OOPM. 133 Lile Science Organizational Meeting Atlerrllo-i Accounting Club Members AND WE ARE LOOKING FOR A REPLACE- Love the atHorsol PI Beta PN Alpha Sigma Phi All Welcome' MENT WITH THEIR OWN EQUIPMENT FOR A The Fal Barbecue w* take place on Thursday, the Fraternity ol ••• STEVE CASE'" CLASSIC ROCK BAND CALL JOHN OR BILL •ATTENTION ELEM. EDUC. MAJORS- Wed, Sept 14,8 PM Sept 16 at 5:30 PM m the Shelter House of a New Generation BO COUNCIL of TEACHERS ol MATHEMAT- 203 Weet Hal WE HAD A GREAT TIME CELEBRATING YOUR Bowling Green City Park II a ride or directions 2-5157 BIRTHDAY LAST WEEKEND I LOVED THE ICS are needed, assonance wl be evaaarila in the Help Wanted: Now accepting applications stu- COTTAGE, WET JET, WIN, LOSE OR DRAW Accounting Depl Office The Barbecue wM be Organizational Meeting The American Chemical Society dents with morning avaasMtty only CtHrchhm AND EVEN GETTING THROWN IN THE LAKE I free lo Accounting Club members and Guests and Textbook Raffle S100 Student AtflllsUOn Supermarketing Inc. 1141 S Main, BG COULD NEVER HATE YOU--BUTI AM REALLY sal be S3 00 Sept 15. 7:00 PM 133 Lile Science Satire and comedy hits the airwaves of BG Is having Its Ural meeting Thursday night at ONLY WORTH SB HIRING' Government Jobs-your area. Radto Wedneeday nights st 10 on WBGU-FM 6:30 in room 502 PSLB Al are invited LOVE, CHRIS Comedy and satire .nvades the airwaves ol BG $16,000-68.000 Cal 1602) 838-8885 EXT Radio Wednesday nights at 10 on WBGU-FM Tuna In lo the Monday Rag Radio Show Wed • Attention Al Education Malors ■ Tune mto WBGU-FM 88 1 4244 Tuna in to the Monday Rag Radio Show Wed- nesday nights at 10 on WBGU-FM Bowling The Association lor Chedhood Education w* true Saturday for UVE needay nights at 10 on WBGU-FM Bowing Green's Alternative Imfneraaia opening lor architectural drsttsper have its 1 st organizational meeting on 9-15-88 NCAA footbel coverage RUSH KAPPA SIGMA Green'a Alternative son. Reply Seneca Lumber & MJJworks. PO at 6 30 m 202 Ed. BUg. BGSUvsTCU Senior PortraHe Now! 1 "PIG TOAST'TONIGHT Box 429. Foatoria, OH 44830 435-6671 Hope to see you there Senior Portraits Howl 8:00 pm pre-game. 8 30 kjekort 7:30 - 9 30 (KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE) Congratulations! Sigma CW Darby Oaring Senior PortraHe Howl JOM THE GROWING NETWORK I Alpha Delta PI COLLEGIATE ENTREPRENEURS Ad Club Membership Drive Undergraduate Oerontologlcel Association Cathy Brautigan Being sought as Independent marketers new Come Join the American Advertising Fed- Organizational Meeting Sham. •ADPI" CameVadJnln •ADPI- We knew you could do III unique consumer benefit service. Network with eration's Chapter of the Year Wednesday. September 14 Have lun THRUSTING into your 19th year' Good Work with Tricycle Queen! LSL. you ADPI eaters variety ol professionals Exceeenf growth po- Monday-Friday 9 am-2 pm 104BA9PM Love. flMimaea Administration Budding You're a three-wheeling frenzy! tential, pert-time, own- hours, no large sv tor al gerontology majors and interested per- L4L. your ADPI Sisters April. Carol. Angle veetment or commitments, and scholarships sons Congratulations Beth Ctvarryhosnea and Tom Cal NCMS 1-800 344-5343 ALPHA PHI OMEGA MMor on your PI Phi-FUl engagement. SUPERSTART SATURDAY •Attention Greeks' Meie dancera wanted lor high-energy night club CO-ED SERVICE FRATERNITY YEC Love-Your PI Phi Sillers is THIS Saturday Applications for the 1989 Leadership Confer- si south Toledo. No experience neceeaary PIZZA AND INFO MEETING THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE CLUB WOULD LIKE Sept 17.8:30 AM-1PM WEDNESDAY SPET. 14th 7 008:30 PM ence Executive Planning Board are now availa- Prolaeaional training Earn extra cash for 1 TO INVITE ALL STUDENTS TO ATTEND THEIR ble through chapter presidents, umt da-ectors, Congrsltaatlona Angle Saytor and Ken Thomp- night par week. Cal Joshua's at 1 -537-8868 OFFENHAUER CUBBY HOLE LOUNGE MEETING. WED. SEPT 14 AT 7 30 PM IN BA son on your PI Pht-P*e xtvelerlng! ALPHA PHI OMEGA or Greek Ule-They are due on Sept 20 in 425 TAKE OFF WITH afar 3 PM for interview 26 minutes Irom 112. MR CRAJG REESE WILL SPEAK ON THE Student Services Love-Trie staters of PI Bets Phi ALPHA OMICRON PI SORORITY BGSU TOPIC OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Any woman interested in joining the new aor- AMA YEC ■ II I Ho rung Parade Monitor' Marketing Frm seeks irvJMouals to work ful Contact Jennifer 372-5909 DRY DOCK --2NITES' oolfy come to 425 Student Services to com- time or part time marketing credit car da to stu- First Formal Meeting plete an Information card. or Kathryn 353-2914 Celebrate this weekend's lestivlties with ue Wa dents on campus Flexible hours. Earn between September 13, 1988 7 30 PM AOPI Information Nighta Sept 28 > 29 at 8 PM 'Be a 1 ■■• Homecoming Psrada Monitor • wll have a DJ this weekend with dancing and $90150 a day Cal 1 -800-932-0528 Ext 25 121 Weal Hal tun for all Open FRIDAY, Sept 16th and SAT- m Northeast Commone Speaker Mr Dee Smith: Motivation Speokei LOST & FOUND URDAY the 17th Located at the Gassy In Further Into contact Greek Ufe 372-2161 MR SPOTS WANTS YOU Don't forgot the 50-50 Drawl • Delia Zeta V! Zee's' Harshman Quad Open 9 PM--1 AM both nltes 3 New Driver Positions Available Start Imme- Get psyched lor initiation! dietely -apply In person. Thurs. and Fri after FOUND BGSU ID belonging to Donna Maria No IP's-NO COVER. The sisters of Pi Beta PN would axe to wan Attention Al Freshmen1 DZ'OZ'DZ'DZ'OZ'DZ'DZ'OZ'OZ'DZ'DZ 2:00 Must have own car Jackson Cat Ann al 353-6357 Expose yourself to s quality Cathy SchuHe and Kan Boehme much happt- Welcome to the College of Education! •OZ LOST FRI . SEPT 2. BLACK HAMILTON. L.L Senior Portrait by caBng neee wtlh their recent engagement Part time positions aval Servers, gril cooks The Elementary Education Student BEAN FIELD WATCH WITH COMPASS. 372 8086 today' and bus personnel Apply in person betwen 2-4 Advisory Board ie sponsoring a •DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ' Tune Into WBGU-FM 88.1 PM at Bob Evans Restaurant. 1726E Wooster PLEASE CONTACT PHIL AT 353-5424 RE- Schedule a anting with Varden Studios tlUa Saturday for LIVE FRESHMAN RECEPTION lor all We love our pledges .. now eo you cen get your pftrita in WARD NCAA lootbal coverage Student with Car needed for yard work and Elementary Education Majors "deep down In our hearts'" time lor Christmas BGSUvsTCU cleaning Cat after 8 00 PM 686-4527 Sunday. Sept 18. 7:30 Lost. A gold chain with hearts (small wrist) 'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ'DZ' Cal THE KEY at 372-8086 8 00 p m pre-game. 8 30 kickotl Community Suite, Union -sentimental value. If lound cal Knata at Wsekend PrKsttorephera Needed Refreshments 372-1461 Energetic and Outgoing people lo take plcturee 'RUSH THETA CHI - RUSH THETA CM* FASHION MERCHANDISINGASSOCIATION LOST: OOLD AMETHYST RINO (1 stones) Tonight 7:30-9:30 UP. UP, UP AND AWAY at Greek Functions No experience required- I el Masting Sept 14800McFal WITH THE GAMMA PHI Tom 352-9387 Attention Freshman and Sophomore Lost Friday night in BG Substantial Reward If Trvata Chi House WE ARE WHAT YOU MAKE US Business Majors: found! Great sentimental value Cal 352-7762 Corner ol Ridge and Main BALLOON SALE Begin your business career NOW by romlng or 372 2946 and leave miaiaga for Dabble Find out Advantages 04 FOR SALE THE ENTREPRENEURS OF THE FUTURE an Off-Campus Fraternity From fryers and forms to newsletters and tetter- Why settle lor less when LOST LENOX HILL KNEE BRACE AT MEMOR- head, we've got what you need to look SUPER THE SELLING AN0 SALES MANAGEMENT •PIZZA NIGHT" you can have the beat? CLUB is a great way lo begin your path toward IAL FIELD ON 9-7-88 PLEASE CALL2 1036 Cell 352-8001 for rides on paper! See us for el your TYPESETTING Varden Studios of New York Ie 74 Mustang I Looks greet' Runs greet' $ 1600 success Interested people come to the first In- Reward tor anyone returning a gold ring with 2 NEEDS! Klnko's 354-397 7 "••TttOTACItl"" currently photographing senior portraits negotiable Cal Mark at 353-3639 - formational meeting Tuesday Sept 27 at 7 00 amal diamonds and a dark blue sapphire It GAMMA PHI BETA Cal 372-8088 lo schedule PM rm 212. McFal Center General Assembly found please cal 372-51 73 84 Encore GS. Sever. 36 plus MPG Muet •RUSH THETA CHI - RU8H THETA CHJ* CATCH THE SPIRIT your appointment now! Room Sal- 372-7885 Ask for Lynn Tonight 7:30 - 9:30 BALLOON SALE Attention BGSU Business Majors. Ttvata Chi House CATCH THE SPIRIT your mother knee you E. Scott Nlxll 1988 Volkswagen Beetle Beat offer Cal RIDES GAMMA PHI BETA Iff you're looking for a fun exciting General Buel- Corner of Ridge and Main Sorry I missed your "special delvery." but I 372-2626 iess Club, stop by the BA Btdg between 9 30 Find out Advantages of know you'l bo a tine active Slg Ep' 1978 Plymouth Valient 85.000 mass, runs aid 2.30 and check out PM Seta Lam- An Off-Campus Fraternity Ride needed to Ptttsburg isnarpsburg area) GET TO KNOW THE FRATERNITY Congralulelions! Love. Kimbertyn wel. greet tires $300 354-2964 bda-Tomorrows Business Leaders on Friday. September 30th and to BG on Sun- ■PIZZA NIGHT- OF A NEW GENERATION. ATTENTION FRESHMEN EDUCATION day, October 2nd Cal Wendy at 353-5050, Call 352-9O0I For Rides RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI 1983 VW GTI 5 apd, am-fm stereo, air. n 1 wtper-delogger great condition $3800 ne- MAJORS we give gas $' ••"TrlETACHi"'' WANTED got, 353-0347 THE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hey ell you BIG La STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD •RUSH THETA CHI - RUSH THETA CHI' Avocado rockor-reclner SERVICES OFFERED (ram GROUP It 1 non-smoking lemaie needed to share apt on INVITES YOU TO THE FRESHMAN RE- TonIghl 7:30-1:30 Meel at Mark's Ion lie at Gold tweed platform rocker CEPTION Third SI Cal Kim at 353-4968 Theta CM House Comer ol e.39loragroelllme. Phone 287-3784 or 352-0753 SUNOAY. SEPT. 1i, 108a. 7:30 PM Ridge and Main JAGUAR Desktop PubaahJng - 353-3351 Sue A Oienne If you're a senior, we want you now COMMUNITY SUITE • UNION Find out Advarrteges of lor the I 989 KEY senior section Word Processing S Laser Printing SPEAKERS AND REFRESHMENTS an Otf-Csmpus Fraternity Varden Stucxoe ol New York is now $90 negotiable Papers. Roaumee, Projects. FAST! •PIZZA NIGHT• HCMECCMWGPARADE,OCTOBERS, 1988 photographing senior portraits 372-4746 Jay Call 152-9001 tor Rides Do you want to show off your nioe car? ATTENTION" ALL STUDENTS REQUIRED TO lor the 80 KEY I for personal use, loo SOMEONE CARES ABOUT The Homecoming Parade needs your help TAKE ELE ED METHODS COURSES (EDCI ••••TrlETACHI"" Cal 372-8088 to schedule your tf you have a T-top or Convertsble In good con- Coupon Book ■ $60 351. 352. 353 355. 356) MUST APPLY FOR YOU AMD YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM appolnlmsnt today AT BOWLING GREEN PREGNANCY CENTER dition Cat 372-2843 Mm eg I wl be rofrnbur- Cal 372-5488 METHODS THE SEMESTER BEFORE EN- •SIGMA NU LETS U.B.U.' 1 CALL 354-HOPE FOR INFO sad ROLLMENT Deedsne to apply lor Spring. CATCH THE OLYMPIC SPIRIT WITH SIGMA ON FREE PREGNANCY TESTS AND Headed: 2 female roommetea to sublease fur- 1989 Ele Ed Methods Friday. Sept 16.5 00 NU AND DIBENEDETTOS! FREE FOOD AND A II yours e senior we went you now Double Loft- $1 10 SUPPORTIVE SERVICES nlehed apt apring eemeeter Ctoee to campus PM. Application forms available m 529 Ed GOOD TIME AT SIGMA NU WEDNESDAY for the 1989 KEY senior section. Cal 353-7800 otter I PM UNIVERSITY APPROVED. WILL INSTALL Bldg SEPTEMBER 14 Varden Studios « now photographing 372-8139 Tune into WBGU-FM 88 1 •SIGMA NU • SIGMA W senior portraits for your own personal ROOMMATE NEEDED BO PUBLIC RELATIONS ORGANIZATION this Saturday for UVE use and the 89 KEY, too Cal $140 A MO. MALE OR FEMALE Invites you to our organizational meeting FOR SALE: 14 cu. ft refrigerator Double oven NCAA lootbal coverage 372-8086 to schedule your appointment OWN ROOM CALL 363-2015 Wedneeday. September 14 at 9 PM ME USSA MUELLER electric atove Coppertone $200 lor both Cal BGSUvsTCU today hi3U West Halt Happy 2let Birthday' days Jackie 372-8625 I 00 p m pre-game. 8 30 klckoff We'l see you there' Gat stoked tor your party on Friday! Two December graduates need: Peraon(s) to For Sale '76 Dodge Aspen $300 Love, your Roomies INTRAMURAL ICE HOCKEY OFFICIALS taks over lease for s one bedroom apt for sec- 353-0872 WB oYj typing anytime NEEDED PICK UP REFERRAL AT STUDENT ond eemeeter Located on 3rd and Manvfle DRY DOCK -2NITES' CM (1)665-2623 EMPLOYMENT AND APPLY IN 108 STUDENT Inexpensive A GREAT PUCE TO UVE' Cal Celebrate this weekend's lestivlhes with us We ALCOHOL AWARENESS 'si REC CENTER MUST APPLY BY SEPTEMBER Krn or Karen 353-5003 For Sale Women's K-2 Skie. boots, poles Best wll have a DJ this weekend with dancing and -WIN 125.00- 26TH offer. Chest of Drawora $25 or beet offer fun lor all Open FRIDAY. Sepl 16th and SAT- ENTER THE LOGO CONTEST Typist needed. Negotiate pay Cat 372-8496 363-1842 URDAY the 17lh Located at the Galley in PERSONALS Entries due Sept 16 JOB HUNTING WORKSHOP 6-5 PM Harshman Quad Open 9 PM - 1 AM both nltes 405 Student Services 6:30 PM Today Community Sate, Union Wanted 1 male rmle lo sublease E Merry apt INTRAMURAL UNIFORMS No 10s-NOCOVER University Pteoement Services 2 bdrm . 2 bath, futy lurnlehed $150 a mo. Gresl prices-Oulck Delivery Fraternity A Sorority wear also Get your voice heard in BG Alpha Delta Pi okiselec Cal now 363-4674 Cal 353-0982 or 354-6655 Athletics Jom us tonight at the • • • DELTA TAU DELTA' ■ * FRIENDSHIP WEEK JULIE WILSON. WANTED: 1 male non-smoking lor lal 88 lease Organizational Meeting lor would kke 10 congratulele our WE LOVE OUR NEOPHYTES THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI WISH Fum. 1 bdrm 353-1096 after 5:00 PM • • • STUDENT ATHLETIC BOARD• ■ ■ newly elected House Sweetheart TO CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR RECENT Several coupon books lor sale. Going last at 7 30 PM tonight m 257 Memonal Hal DO" • •TaraWeaterfield- • '0G PINNING TO ALUM BILL GEIHR $70 not negi Cal Scott al 354-2885 Jom the winning tradition' ALPHA SOS-- WE HAD A GOOD TIME AT THE COOKOUT HELP WANTED AND TEA LAST FRIDAY WHAT A GREAT WAY Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Stereo for sale. 2 ADS speakers. NAK tape RUSH KAPPA SIGMA JOB HUNTING WORKSHOP TO KICK OFF THE WEEKEND THANKS' 11 0VERWEK3HT WOMEN NEEDED deck. HK turntable. Hatter emp 5 pre amp 1100 6 30 PM Today Community Surfe. Union LOVE, THE ALPHA GAMS THE MOST WANTED MAN. " lo per*ctpale in local weight Wee program for w RMS) $1000 John 352-3149 after 7:00 University Placement Services Kappa Sigma Kappa Eagma Kappa Sigma PM THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA NU ADVERTISING PURPOSES Muet be 26 be or more overweight Cal 352-897 5 Used golf clubs-greet condition $185 John LET UB U.I Alpha XI Delta • Kappa Sigma NOTICE" ELE ED PRE REGISTRATION Karen Gardner 352-3149e(1er7O0PM • RUSH SIGMA NU * Tricycle Race Animal Loving Volunteers Needed MEETING1 Al students who applied for Spring. Congratulations on Deng selected lor student Saturday 1 00 PM 3hrs eweek 1989 Ele Ed Methods courses {EDO 351. court! I'm proud of you! Super emgte alze weterbed Brand new Cal Alpha XI Delta * Kappa Sigma Wood County Humane Society 352. 353. 355. 356) are expected to attend - BGSU SKI CLUB ' Love. Regma 353-4810 "Happy Hours" 362-7339 or 354-1489 the meeting. Tuesday Sepl 27. 4:00-5 30 Tandy 100 EX cernputer with colored monitor Tontte 6 30 PM Soft Rock Cafe Alpha XI Delta ' Keppa Sigma PM. 115 Ed Bldg BE THERE" Uka new 8 monthe old IBM compatible $426 Featuring Hotdog (the movie) Happy Hours LITTLE ERIC BUSTS OUT Area utility company needs a computer Student Council for Exceptional Children Or- Membership must be paid upon entering. For Friday-Uptown (YOUR UTTLE WHAT7I) science major with graphics experience for mtre-etrength systems arrsnoa 1900 etc Beat ganizationsl Meeting Sunday September 18. more into Cal Janet 353-6829 Alpha XI Delta ' Kappe Sigma THANKS BKJ LOU pert-time work this (all. Call Ce-ep. 172-2411 price In town. Visit Os Herbs 1 Vitamins 188 8 1988 PM Members are welcome' Sklyathere! or Hop by 211 Admin Bldg. Mam. 353-0006