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10-8-1987
The BG News October 8, 1987
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue27 Bowling Green, Ohio Thursday, October 8,1987 Reagan requests $270 million
WASHINGTON (AP) - President in Nicaragua. Reagan, warning be won't be fooled by Contra aid is peace 'insurance' He added that he planned to keep a Sandinista "facades of freedom," as- wary eye on Nicaragua. ked Congress yesterday to approve $270 open society that alone can make them "I have made a personal commitment under the regional peace accord. million in contra aid as an insurance po- possible, including full human rights to them — and I will not walk away." "Once a cease-fire is fully in effect, "We cannot be satisfied with facades licy for peace in Nicaragua. and expulsion of all Soviet and Cuban Reagan termed the aid package "the only that support necessary to maintain of freedom erected to fool international Reagan, in a toughly worded address forces — these must be the bedrock of essential guarantee that the Sandinis- the freedom lighters (contras) as a via- opinion, and then quickly dismantled to the Organization of American States, conditions upon which any further tas will live up to the democratic condi- ble force will be delivered," Reagan when the pressure is off,' Reagan de- lauded recent steps taken toward peace agreement with the Sandinistas is tions of the Guatemala Accord," the pledged. "Then we, and they, will be clared. "We must insist on real democ- under a regional accord. built," Reagan said. peace pact signed in August by five watching to see how genuine the demo- racy in Nicaragua — not for a week, not But he also said the pact is "only a Although House Speaker Jim Wright, Central American nations, including cratic reforms in Nicaragua are." beginning" and described a series of O-Tezas, has said Reagan has little Nicaragua. The president said that if the contras for a month or a year, but always." steps the leftist Sandinista government chance of obtaining renewed military The president said he would "request "are allowed to contest power political- While Reagan praised the Sandinistas in Managua must take in order to as- aid, the president lectured Congress and fight for" the $270 million, 18-month ly without retribution, U.S. support for starting to comply with the regional sure that U.S. military aid to the contra against abandoning the contras after aid package, which administration offi- would "decrease proportionately and peace accord, he said he had "a skepti- rebels ends. supporting them in the past. cials have said would go forward before would then be directed towards cism born of a long record of Sandinista "Full, free and fair elections and the It cannot just walk away," he said. the Nov. 7 cease-fire date called for strengthening the democratic process deceit and broken promises." Prosecution BG laser team to compete stalled in BG by Tim Maloney staff reporter Bowling Green has a chance to win a national murder case championship this month, but it won't take an all byJaredO.Wadley ing office received a report from sports pass to watch the copy editor a California lab with the analy- action. sis from the two vanloads of evi- The championship is in dence taken from Hirschman's laser tag and will be The Wood County prosecuting apartment. broadcast on ESPN on attorney said a Bowling Green After her staff and the police cable Oct. 23-25. murder involving a University discussed the case, Montgomery The heroes of the team student is pending because of in- said they would explore two or are unlikely ones — three sufficient evidence to convene a three areas, pursue other leads University students who grand jury. and other physical evidence in went to Ft. Lauderdale Betty Montgomery said she addition to seeking other profes- during spring break last could not disclose more infor- sional expertise. semester for a good time mation about the murder of Galen Ash, city police chief, and ended up winning a Karen Sue Hirschman, who was said additional testing is being laser tag tournament. found stabbed to death in her done on the evidence because "The only reason we apartment Jan. 6,1967. the prosecutor wants to review played was to meet the Hirschman, junior manage- the case again. Beastie Boys," Jeff Mack, ment information systems "This is a very technical junior market advertising major, suffered 10 stab wounds case," Ash said about not nam- major, said. about 30 minutes before she was ing and apprehending a suspect One of the three, Eric found by her boyfriend. after 10 months. "It's better to Hepner, a sophomore Two months ago, the prosecut- □ See Murder, page 5. IPCO major, made a friend in Ft. Lauderdale who plays laser tag. "I played the day before, and the guy called and as- Voinovich aide ked if I wanted to play," Hepner said. Not only did Hepner play, he got his friends exits campaign together and formed a team. Hepner, Mack, Uni- CHARDON (AP) — Geauga County Republican Party Chairman versity student Jim Rum- Dean Schanzel, who allegedly is a target of a grand Jury in- barger and friend Randy vestigation, left the senatorial campaign of Cleveland Mayor George Ellerbrock from Ohio State Voinovich yesterday. University combined to "My decision to resign is based on the amount of time that this in- form Bowling Green's po- vestigation is consuming," Schanzel, who had been serving as fund- tential national cham- raising coordinator for the Friends of Voinovich Committee, said. pions. "George Voinovich is an outstanding candidate and what is happen- Laser tag is played on ing here in Geauga County should not rub off on him." something similar to a A Geauga County grand Jury is investigating the alleged misuse of basketball court, with public funds at a construction project at the Metzenbaum Center, a goals at each end. Also, school for the mentally retarded. Schanzel is a member of the county there are four columns on Board of Mental Retardation, which hired Voinovich-Sgro Archi- the court behind which the tects Inc. to oversee the project. players can hide. Each The architectural firm is owned by Voinovich's brother, Paul, but Tag team Ph°<° illustration Rob Upton and Mark Thalman player (four to a side) has Schanzel said that did not influence his decision to quit working for Bowling Green's laser tag champions: Jeff Mack, junior market advertising major.(left) Eric Hepner, so- a laser gun and a target on the Voinovich campaign. George Voinovich is running for the seat phomore interpersonal and public communications major (center) and Jim Rumbarger. sophomore un- his chest. Should any held by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. decided maior. D See Laser, page 5. Students 'careless' New cafe to open in BG
Editor's note: this is the final by Greg Connel part of a series for Fire Preven- Fire prevention: city reporter "We are looking for people tion Week. who are looking for an by Cathy Hoehn Employees are being hired and the finishing staff reporter What it takes touches are being made for the Nov. 4 opening of alternative. Bowling Green's newest bar and restaurant, The -Vic Pirooz, owner to play it safe Soft Rock Cafe. University students need to Vic and Debbie Pirooz, owners of the estab- learn how to safeguard against lishment at 104 S. Main St. said they are hiring for crowd can go to for a different atmosphere and fire hazards, according to Alan "There is a great potential for is 60 watts. all positions and the restaurant will employ about reasonable prices." Predmore, building inspector fire there that people just don't Glen Cook, fire safety officer, 40 people. Pirooz said many people who are looking for this forEirvironmental Services. realize - they don't think any- said the largest cause of fires on Applications will be taken today and Friday, 2 to kind of bar go to Toledo, and he is hoping to keep "Students go and do the stu- thing will happen to them," he campus that students should 5 p.m. Vic Pirooz said starting pay for most posi- some of them in town. pidest things, sometimes," he added. guard against is careless smok- tions will be between $3.35 ana $4 per hour, "at The upstairs bar will be 21 and over, he said, be- said in regard to following Other examples Predmore ing. Of the past six largest fires least until we get open and everyone gets trained." cause of the difficulties of carding people at the safety precautions. cited include hot hair dryers be- on campus, two were possibly Soft Rock's theme will be ''fun food and fun bar or checking stamps. The grandfather clause Students will often leave curl- ing laid on beds and over-sized caused by cigarettes. He warned times for fun people." will be honored at the restaurant on the main floor, ing Irons or clothes irons wattage light bulbs being used in against smoking in bed and dis- "We are not trying to copy anyone or be however, which will feature a menu of at least 40 plugged in and then leave them desk lamps. The highest wat- posing of still-smouldering ciga- anyone's competition,'* he said. "We are looking sandwiches, 25 appetizers and 13 entrees. or they will leave hot grease on a tage Predmore recommends for people who are looking for an alternative. stove unattended, he said. putting Into a typical desk lamp D See Fire, page 5. There is a need in Bowling Green for a place the 21 See Soft Rock, page 5. Thursday News in Brief
f~ LONDON (AP) — British airline pilots on long- had nodded on while the automatic pilot did the DLocal stores hiring for Christmas, haul flights say their entire crews have fallen as- flying. see story page 3. leep at the controls because of strenuous work Green, an aviation psychologist, and Skinner, a 1 schedules, researchers report. retired military pilot, said pilots on long-distance nKiger's Drug Store to close after _ , . . ., , Under a 5-year-old confidential reporting pro- night flights complained most often about difficul- more than SO years of serving Bowling BntlSn DllOtS knOWn gram, one-third of almost 800 British pilots who ty in staying awake. Green, see story page 4. wi rw«pi K"*""' "* ,w " disclosed problems affecting their performance Writing in the October issue of The Log, the \r\ cnnn70 C\r\ th<=» ir»h mentioned a demanding work schedule and the fa- British Airline Pilots Association monthly journal, DBG Police Chief takes part In con- lUOlIUUtCUII UICJUU tigue it caused, said Roger Green and Roy Skinner the researchers quoted one pilot on a long-haul ference, see story page 5. of the Royal Air Force Institute of Aviation Med- aircraft who said he and his crew were delayed icine. unexpectedly for 12 hours at an airport. DSplkers now 14-4 after victory last The researchers quoted a range of pilots — "During the subsequent flight, because of the de- night, see story page 8. 1 either flying alone or with a large crew, in helicop- lay, all of us were extremely tired," the pilot Editorial 2 October8,lM7 Open records Theft has deeper meaning
incomprehensible crime. The board. quickly among the friendless. essential right By Mike Doherty ripping sound of board separat- Conversely, a memo board This given, then not only was the The Founding Fathers would be pleased to ing from door made no small can be a very affirming object in theft of my board an act of direct know that, in a recent move, Ohio's legislators With sincere apologies to the noise, and though it was 3 a.m., I a student's life. Each new mes- hostility, but more important, supported the Constitution on its bicentennial. late, great Walt Whitman, you was not yet asleep. Hence, I was sage is a reminder that some- the one who took It would now be Unfortunately, the other two government bran- might think of this column as able to run into the hall and pur- body thinks enough of your exis- able to entertain something of a "Song of My Memo Board," or sue them a short way. tence to stop by and scratch a happy delusion. ches aren't being as observant of that document. alternately "What I Must Write Eventually, though, I decided few words of greeting. ftrs like dialing one of thoae The move, namely the State Legislature's recent is What Concerns Me." to sacrifice the glossy, sturdy An empty board, though, 1-800 "Party Lines" where you approval of reversing a narrowed state open- You see, I have come to blue cardboard, and abandon speaks volumes to the world: can talk to complete strangers records law, was necessary to uphold freedom of understand that in spite of its the chase. It has been suggested ''Look at me! I have no friends! for about two bucks an hour. My thepress. seeming insignificance, a memo that I arrived at this decision If I dropped out of school memo board is now in the hands board is actually a powerful because all four individuals tomorrow, nobody would even of one who truly needs it - and Unfortunately, the Ohio Supreme Court was un- emotional crutch. were larger than I, and more- notice!" Confronting this (lit- further, needs it to come com- believably lax in the first place by ruling last month What sparked this odd, neo- over, each bore the distinct erally) unwritten message day plete with messages already that anyone seeking public records had to file a ci- transcendental realization? aroma of vintage 1987 wine after day could easily destroy an written. vil lawsuit to force compliance with the state open Well, while hardly a tragedy in a cooler. individual's feeling of self- Actually, 111 be pleasantly records law. class with late occurences like Of course, that had nothing to worth. surprised should I ever encoun- the Bork nomination, recently do with my compassion. Worse, a day will come when ter my old board, and the three The ruling, had it gone into effect, would have my own memo board was stolen. You see, as I ran, I came to the some well-meaning soul, think- or four rather insignificant mes- meant officials could block the press from reveal- My first reaction, and I think startling conclusion that this act ing it a good deed, will write in sages that were on it, serving ing the contents of embarrassing documents by it a rather obvious one, was of petty theft was, In all likeli- huge block letters, "Gee, your this noble purpose elsewhere on forcing a suit that might not be resolved until after "why would anybody steal a hood, what I,eo Buscaglia likes board looked empty, so I thought campus. Maybe I'll even leave a those people had left office. rather plain, three-dollar memo to call "an act of quiet des- I'd leave a note. Inevitably, note. board? Sheer vandalism? Per- peration." this act of charity is unsigned. That is, If nobody has stolen Such a law would mean a denial of the people's haps, but the rest of the door, in- It has been noted previously Suddenly, the crime, as it the pen. right to know. cluding two invaluable "Far on these pages that there is noth- were, made perfect sense. Doherty, a senior KiwHsj, And since that is such a basic right outlined in the Side" posters, was left intact. ing more depressing than find- A feeling of animosity toward major with delusions otwbtt- Constitution, it is shocking the Supreme Court Actually, I even saw the four ing yourself each day face-to- those whose memo boards are man-esque grandeur, is from would even consider the ruling. individuals responsible for this face with an empty memo occasionally used must grow Bowling Green. But it follows that such a stifling ruling would be made considering examples set by the president. The Reagan Administration has limited the Can you draw? Freedom of Information Act and has taken steps to Are you artistic? limit the freedom of universities to discuss or pu- Do you have a sense of umiMtAim»,,mM-a^^».^r^rnii^mm blish information that was unclassified. humor? The result has been a gradual erosion of First Know anyone that fits Amendment protections. that description? With such hoopla surrounding the Constitutional 77M BG News is seeking bicentennial, one would think those branches of an editorial cartoonist(s) government would see the errors of their ways. to create poiUcal and/or Fortunately, the Ohio Legislature saw the light in University-related draw- this particular instance by making sure Ohioans ings on a regular basis. Al- are not kept in the dark. though our quota of comic strips is filled, strip artists are encouraged to try their hand at editorial cartoons. Please contact The Sews Administrators' office concerning ques- tions or submissions by either stopping in or send- visibility lacking ing samples to: still suggest that they must have The BG News By James B. Vanzant some free time in their sche- Editorial Editor dules. By effectively utilizing 214 West Hall this free time to "relate" to the I am now in my fourth year of students I feel the administra- attendance at Bowling Green tors would, by far, be the true State University and a strange beneficiaries. thought recently came to me. I As most of us are aware, Uni- thought to myself, "I don't know versity President Paul Olscamp Letters who the people are who run this has lost considerable popularity institution. This bothers me among the student body. Most of Is the Foundation no longer accept this argument Without much examination it bilities to locate all of my be- greatly, because after spending this loss is due to the annual sa- of "separate and self- is obvious that I am a dedicated longings. three years at a particular place lary increases that are always 'out of control? perpetuating." If in fact there is Celtics fan and a ski enthusiast I should, at the very least, know quick to be deemed unjustified. I an alien monster among our as one sees memorabilia strewn The closet is a phenomenon something about the individuals am not certain whether the vice ranks, let's put it "under con- about my side of everything; the which most visitors do not en- who make this place go. presidents are as unpopular, but trol" before it's too late. bed, the dresser, the desk and counter as my roomie has a When I say "I don't know 1 am certain they are not as The universities of Toledo and the wall. Intermingling with phobia about open closet doors. them," I don't mean their well-known as they should be. Michigan along with Ohio State Disraeli Button these nostalgic items are arti- To prepare for the closet experi- names and faces. These aspects What did I mean when I said University have all opted for full P.O. Box 101 cles which also hold much sen- ence safety goggles and paren- for many of them, I do know. the administrators would bene- divestment of their Holdings in University Hall timental value; the socks I wore tal permission are required. What I am getting at is that I fit by "relating" to students? I companies doing business in on my first day of classes, the Most people chuckle as I draw don't know about them. I sup- sincerely believe that if an effort South Africa. These are our sis- boxers I had on when my roomie their attention to the decorative Cthe main reason for this is would be made by all of the ad- ter universities which have threw me a surprise birthday "Enter At Own Risk" sign — use of the rarity with which ministrators to show themselves come to realize that full divest- Female student: party and a favorite sweater or little do they know! The closet is any of the administrators are and what they are all about to ment is the most appropriate two that I probably have not a collaboration of all items men- seen. Is there some reason why the students their popularity stance against apartheid — a 'No yogurt here!' been able to locate for days—all tioned up to this point and BGSU's administration is SO would rise. It is a basic assump- stance which recognized that dirty. My record for not washing maybe an old sandwich on a seemingly secluded from the tion that people will not respect weakening the financial base of clothes is swiftly approaching cafeteria plate or two. Some- student eye? If anyone has an something they know nothing apartheid is a critical step in three weeks. times I hear re-occuring noises answer to this question, please about. Right now I am convin- Listen, I think that I have dismantling this unholy system. heard enough about girls As one moves over to the re- permeating the "genuine" ply- feel free to enlighten me. ced that a clear majority of the This step is also a recognition wood doors, but I just turn up the Let me clarify what I mean. students do not know who the (women), and their cute rooms. frigerator I would like to point that no system should have the I, for one, am one of the female out the absence of any "cute" or music or study in the lounge — I I've said they are rarely seen; administrators are as people. If power to take away the basic inspirational magnets or fix- am not addleheaded enough to by this, I do not mean by ap- the administration were to ap- rights of a section of its popula- persuasion and for the record do pointment in their offices al- pear more "human" to the stu- not have a cute room. After tures. Within the "fridge" itself investigate! tion, for example, the right to breaking away from the mania most days one can find stolen though meetings of this type do dents, I'm sure student interest vote. But even worse, apartheid pats of butter, vitamins, a frozen In closing I would like to apo- have merit. No, what I am sug- in their jobs would rise. in South Africa is guilty of impr- of a summer in Founders (with three other girls), to the quiet candy bar and "sun tea." No yo- logize to any male who is overly gesting is that they are rarely I am challenging the adminis- isoning the children and leaders gurt here! shaken up for I feel as though I Been in informal ways. Such in- tration of BGSU to put forth an halls of Batchelder, I finally of the majority Blacks, separat- have the opportunity to express Close by one re-encounters my have just stepped over the boun- formal ways may be in just effort to make themselves ing wives from husbands, pay- desk which, along with some daries of dormitory norms and walking across campus, or go- known to the students. ing blacks 10 times less than my own decorative preferences. Upon entering my room one is previously mentioned objects, crushed many given beliefs. And ing to the Union to sit and talk University President Paul J. their white counterparts doing holds books, letters, various to all of the guys who still think with the students. Informal re- Olscamp, Vice President of Uni- the same job, relocating whole overwhelmed by the smell of "spring fresh" not smelly feet or supplies, an oral retainer and that girls rooms are so "cute" lationships such as these would versity Relations Dwight Bur- black communities on waste and (somewhere) my room key. and neat — you should tour an have a much more universal lingame, Vice President of Aca- barren land, executing scores of dirty laundry for two good reasons: Arm and Hammer. In Generally my desk area is a all womens' dorm or perhaps • impact upon the student body. demic Affairs Eloise Clark. Vice those who stand up against the very confusing one to visitors show up unannounced to visit. Far be it from me to suggest President of Planning ana Bud- brutalizing system, banishing fact it was sent to me by my mother who, after 18 years, ob- which leaves them to think that I The dirty socks would By. that our administrators have all O Christopher Dal ton, Vice black children in the worst types am too uneducated to buckle I the free time in the world. No, in ent of Student Affairs of schools, forcing the blacks to viously has caught on to my liv- down and organize or that I am a Heather Swift fact I would be the first to rec- Mary Edmonds, and Vice Presi- live under the worst housing ing habits. genius for possessing the capa- 102 Batchelder ognize that administering an in- dent of University Operations conditions on the face of this stitution of this size is an ex- Karl Vogt. earth, among hundreds of atro- tremely complex job. This being Vanzant is a senior restaurant cities. Aren't these reasonable SOCI6DV DRVID HARRIS the case, I know that all of the management/interpersonal and causes for BGSU to take a moral administrators are very busy. public communication major stand against apartheid and ful- So MOU u)M> Xooft owJB&mov. we HAD ft Gtetr DrtoriSiou wwrr vane of ujCcawsrioui ...auoTVfei vfc cfl=a»Zt> win* T*£ MtcCornvWiouW? ftBOOT STWPWC -THE STRU1£. •to) KiTW.SlM., Ht «\ooo« ou> *c*xs to tfato fact, I from Cleveland. ly divest from companies doing THtUJ HE ft£KO> Hfe ft fcsjQ*. / 3ea>,F .'. by Debbie Rogers the need for employment in that department. by Amy Burkett tuff reporter "Depending on their performance, it could turn staff reporter "The University of Miami doubled into a permanent job." she said. "It depends on if we need sales people. their minority faculty and staff University students looking for jobs should apply An evaluatauon will determine whether or not a The members of the People numbers last year and if they can do it, at area retail stores that are hiring for Christmas, temporary employee will get to stay beyond for Racial Justice committee ' according to several local store managers. Christmas at J.C. Penney, Lackey said. are bound and determined not why can't we?" --Conrad Pritscher, ' "We do hire college students," said Carla Voll- "We will evaluate the ones hired at Christmas to be just another racial organ- mar, assistant manager of Uhlman's department and if some turn out well they will have the oppor- ization. is a long way to go." taking a course in ethnic stud- store, 159 S. Main St. "Right now that is the tunity to stay," he said. "We will pull some from "We are a unique group that Perry also said a dean of one ies people in return will learn majority working in the store." that group because you always have people leav- tries to incorporate students, of the colleges within the Uni- something about other cul- George Lackey, manager of the J.C. Penney ing." faculty and staff members in versity said that the Universi- tures that they never would store at Woodland Mall, said the Christmas rush Lackey said he does not label college students as finding a way to prevent ra- ty is not racist, and yet it has have known before," he said. has begun and the store likes to train employees permanent help because they are usually unable to cism," said Conrad Pritscher, been stated in various texts Pritscher said the commit- early so they are ready for the rush. work between 35 and 40 hours a week, which is one of the organizers of the and documents that we live in tee also needs to work on con- "When you get into November and December, considered full-time help. He added that college group. a racist society. crete things that will bring you get a lot busier," he said. "We try to start our students often leave Bowling Green at the end of Robert Perry, "USG has stated that deal- about a change such as in- training in October so we have them prepared for spring semester. chair/associate professor of ing with racism is going to be creasing the number of minor- "Most college students are not hired as perma- ethnic studies, began the meet- one of their primary concerns. ity faculty and staff members Sometimes a temporary Christmas job can turn nent help," he said. "The average college student ing with an inspirational When white students see the at the University. into a steady job for college students, according to cannot handle those hours on his schedule. We try speech on where racism stands problem and a dean cannot, "The University of Miami ' those managers. to work our schedule around theirs." at the University. then we have a definite prob- doubled their minority faculty Kathy Starkey, assistant manager of Elder For this reason, Lackey said they do not always "When I was In school at the lem. We can't have our heads and staff numbers last year : Beerman at Woodland Mall, said steady employ- hire college students. University in the 50s, I had a in the sand," he said. and if they can do it, why can't ment from this store depends on whether or not the Starkey said Elder Beerman needs people to fill white roommate. We lived in Perry said he believes the we?" Pritscher said. i department the person is working in needs more daytime positions and college students cannot al- an apartment. My roommate best way the committee can The committee is also in the help or if someone has lust left. ways be hired. didn't let our landlord know help the cause is by investing process of trying to get at least 'In retail, a lot of things change between Oc- "We do have a lot of college students who work that I was black, but when he its strength into the organiza- $225,000 dollars skimmed off tober and the end of November," she said. "Of here now, although we do need a lot people who can found out we were evicted," tions that are already here. the top of the University's ap- course It also depends on their performance, how work during the day," she said. Perry said. "It is obvious that "The best way to support the proximate $100 million budget quickly they caught on and how dependent they Vollmar said it is difficult to say if a permanent we have made major advan- fight against racism is to sup- to be put towards affirmative are." job is possible at Uhlman's because business is cements since then, but there port cultural diversity. By action programs. Vollmar also said a steady job would depend on slower in January and February. BGSU Theatre presents f«*r> «o BRIGHTON Cash & Carry Specials Flowers Anywhere with (T AUTUMN BEACH F.T.D. A Medium Stem Roses $5.00/doz . RESUME MEMOIRS Select Carnations $3.50/doz €* SPECIAL w BY NtlL SIMON Bring in this coupon when we print your resume, and Mixed Bouquets $3.00/pkg get FREE blank sheets and envelopes, for cover letters, to match! You can receive the same Helium Filled Mylar $3.00 each QUALITY and QUANTITY of paper and envelopes that your resume is printed on, absolutely FREE! Balloons 6 Offer expires 10/30/87 Mi <&** :r*T & HIGH QUALITY Z-^S*- October 1-3 and 8-10 at 8 p.m.. e's Flowers OFFSET PRINTING VTl AT AFFORDABLE PRICES J7 Eva Marie Saint Theatre-University Hall 111 S. Main, Bowling Green 352-2002 $4.00 for Adults $2.00 for Students quick print, me. 352-5762 For ticket information call 372-2719 CALL FOR APPLICANTS FOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN— SPONSORED POSITION ON ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON * YOUR MUSIC * OENRAL FEE ALLOCATION (ACOFA)* * We encourage students who are sympathetic to the concerns of women and LIBRARY have familarity with and understanding of women's issues to apply for the Women for Women-sponsored position on ACGFA. Return the application form by Monday. October 19: The Woman's Center ON SALE NOW 315D Student Services Building 372-2281 128 N. Main St./Downtown I em Interested In applying lor fhe Women lor Women-sponsored position on ACOFA. ALBUMS • TAPES ^\ D C COMPACT DISCS GLORIA ESTEFAN and MICHAEL BOLTON INSIDERS MIAMI SOUND MACHINE THE HUNGER GHOST ON THE BEACH LET IT LOOSE <. nichOij: (it fclfcllQ: • ACOFA It the committee responsible for recommen*)lng allocations ol General Foe money to That* Whot Low b AS About *7 Ohoot On Tno *MCn/3S,000 including 2^ TM Hunoa>/«M On Lon/OM Low. UU Candy/Sad Sono» - Rhythm It Gonna Gat too •HcoOfLow OV student oraanliatlons. Batch- Say Thai MUM Cant Slay Away From Wxj/SurnfxMf Let rt Loo** 97 LATINO STUDENT ONION r*ts / MEMBERS MICHAEL JACKSON PINK FLOYD BAD Ar A MOMENTARY LAPSE including I Juit Cant Slop Loving tou/BM OF REASON m Iho Way «w Mafca Ha iW/Ubtrttn QM Smooth CrlmM/Man In Th» Mirror Laamno » Bj/llio Dojo Of Mr Mr* Man* On. S(»/6nWOn It. fc~»f M) MEMBERS WISHING TO ATTEND THE MID-WEST HISPANIC LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE MUST ATTEND A J97T~*$J97I MANDATORY MEETING SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 AT NEW BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN - 7:00 P.M. "TUNNEL OF LOVE" NOW IN STOCK! LP • TAPE • CD THE MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THE 2nd FLOOR LOUNGE OF THE N.W. OHIO S LARGEST MON.-THURS. 9AM - IOPM t . STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING SELECTION OF FRI . - SAT. 9AM • MIDNIGHT REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED COMPACT DISCS! SUNDAYS NOON - 7PM 4 October 8,1987 Local apothecary closing shop i way to do by Ron Fritz business and you can't do it in editor Kiger retiring after serving five generations the computer age," he said. "But it kept us in business 56 Mark Kiger grew up in his An auction has depleted most see merchandise come and go. week for 42 years. "Well, the minute turned into years. People trusted us." of the merchandise, but it hasn't But I have my qualms about get- "Everybody cornea in here," an hour," he said. "I justputthe father's store — washing Now. he is looking to retire- windows, sweeping floors and taken away many of the memor- ting out of the business entirely. he said. "I've waited on big babies in a box that acted like a ies Kiger, 69, has of the store. I'm really going to miss the peo- shots and the little shots. They ment the same way he looked at making deliveries. are all just friends, customers. cradle and waited for her to his business—low-key. Now, more than SO years later, "I have no attachment to the ple." comeback." he is retiring and closing Kiger's merchandise," Kiger said. "I'm It is the people that kept Kiger "I'm waiting on my fifth ge- a businessman. I'm supposed to coming to work seven days a neration of people. I think the Kiger wul spend his retire- Drug Store, 108 S. Main St. young people coming in here He also said when he would go ment: with his wife of 37 years, have kept me feeling young," to lunch, he would leave the Jane. He has two sons, Steve and Kiger said. "My clientele hai store open and people would get Tom, and a daughter, Susan. changed. In the early years, this what they needed and leave a area was basically fanning and note and money on the counter. "If you caU me next week and I dealt with farmers. Now, Bowl- "You cant run a business like say you want to go fishing, 111 ing Green U a bedroom com- that anymore," Kiger said. "I ask you what time? If you want munity of Toledo. I deal with all would put a price on an item and to go to a football game, I'll say mixtures of people." when does it start?" he said. the people would lav it on the "I'm not ready to retire, I'm too Kiger's father, Claude, star- counter. If they thought the active. ted the business in 1931. After price was fair they bought the graduating from Ohio State item, if not we could work "But you can't fight the University in 1939 with a degree something out. years." in pharmaceutical chemistry, the younger Kiger worked several years forjnarmades in Columbus and Charleston, W. Va. He took over his father's business after World War JJ. The building which houses the drug store was built in 1877. But be said be has found prescrip- tion forms going back to 1863. Not only have the people changed during his years, but the medicine also has. "I've seen a big change in the drugs," he said. "They are much more potent now. They are quicker in their action. It is constantly changing." In his time on Main Street, he has seen businesses come and go. Kiger said he has been suc- cessful because of the atmos- phere created in the store. "I run a very low-key busi- ness," Kiger said. "I mink I've Photo Illustration/Rob Upton maintained my business be- Mark Kiger cause of the personal re- lationship I have with the cus- tomers. They feel comfortable inhere." Comfortable enough to leave Support the their children in the store. According to Kiger. a young March of Dimes lady once left her twins on the Redken BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION counter and ran out saying she'd salon perms. be back in a minute. Qateway to London and •Beyond For curls so ITHACA A COLLEGE natural you could lie. 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Legge • SJSJ furnace Social Holly Llkly : REDKEN; • gtrwaeaT i:«V«ta"t«bo.*a««iln, IWajnaMx Philanthropy Janet Shanklin NMPC Reps Rona Wotschak • gat rang* Amy Staats connection Quill Tracy Moose 352-4101 Spirit/ P.R Joby Munson 352-4143 Expir« 10-2247 181 South Main Scholarship Deborah Palmer 352-7872 1 Song Leader Karmen Haswell OH W. Gypsy line M. Rick Metx, Butldf October 8,1987 £ I Laser aiian Tropic girls. The membeal of the team like to show a vide* D Continued from page 1. tape of the match, pointing oqt player's target be nit five times, their great plays. Ash attends drug seminar he or she is out of the game. Winning the tournament has To win in laser tag, a team brought other rewards. must score more hits on the op- "We got these guns for free," byJaradO.Wadlcy ence, to process the informa- position's goal target than they Mack said, brandishing his plas- copy editor tion, but said it may take surrender to their own. The tic laser weapon. "They cost like several months. team played a full day, defeat- $65." ing four other teams. The vic- The team also will make a re- In order to learn new stra- According to Ash, the police tory not only earned them a turn trip to Ft. Lauderdale the tegies to deal with drug abuse chiefs went into six groups to chance at the national laser tag weekend of Oct. 29-25. at the state and local levels, "brainstorm" on ways to con- championship, but ulso landed "They're (Hawaiian Tropic) City Police Chief Galen Ash trol drug problems. ■^K^^st^^ them a spot on MTV. flying us out of Cleveland all ex- recently attended a three-day The groups talked about The televised laser tag match, penses paid," Mack said. "We'- drug control seminar. their ideas and presented hosted by Alan Hunter, pitted re playing four other teams for Ash was one of SO law en- them to other chiefs, he said. the BG team against the Haw- the national championship." forcement executives who participated in the Drug Con- However, Ash said Bowling Soft Rock trol and Strategy De- Green's Police Department D Continued from page 1. velopment Conference in could not change the way it Kansas City, Mo. Two other deals with the problem be- ^^■^aakfe "What I want to do is create a fun place where people can come' Ohio representatives, from cause of its staff, size and and not feel like they have to dress-up. They can grab a sandwich Cincinnati and Cleveland, budget and a couple of beers and leave full, all on $10," he said. also attended the conference. "Some departments deal The Soft Rock Cafe will also feature live entertainment Tuesday: with bigger (drug) problems through Sunday in the upstairs bar 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. The conference, sponsored than we do," Ash said. "This A Toledo based group, The Dan and Don Show, is scheduled to play by the International Associa- doesn't mean we do not have the week of Nov. 4, But Pirooz said Soft Rock will bring in acts from: tion of Chiefs of Police, was drug problems in Bowling outside Northwest Ohio as well. The emphasis, he said, will be oft- organized to obtain drug con- Green. We try to stop the quality entertainment. >. trol techniques from around sources to eliminate the need ^afl BBf^aVaaar M Although approximatly J45.000 was spent on the renovation of the" the country. for drugs." building which used to house Trade Winds Edibles and Spirits and Milton's bar, the decor will still look familiar to patrons of the pre- The information from the Ash said this was the first vious establishment. conference will be sent to U.S. conference in which the in- The restaurant will open at 11 a.m. every day. Closing times will Attorney General Edwin Me- formation obtained would be be 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday," sse after it is analyzed at sent to the U.S. attorney gen- and 9 p.m. Sunday. George Washington Universi- eral. The bar will be open daily from 4 p.m. until 2 a.m. Bands will play ty in Washington, D.C. All expenses were paid by Tuesday through Sunday from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. Monday will fea- Ash said he did not know the Bureau of Justice Assis- ture televised sports. '. exactly bow long it would tance in cooperation with the BG News/Michelle Thomewell take the GWU professor, who Drug Enforcement Adminis- Galen Ash was a monitor at the confer- tration. ARE YOU 50 OR OLDER? Flre.^ , flame devices in residence balls rooms, be- Environmental Services has outlined fire CAN YOU AFFORD TO RETIRE? D Continued from page 1. ' cause, these items can tip over easily. They procedures that should be followed in case of ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT MAKING THE RIGHT The second largest cause is misuse of elec- also can cause other materials such as cur- an actual fire. Individuals should activate DECISIONS TODAY. SO YOU CAN HAVE A COMFORTABLE trical appliances. Predmore said students tains, book shelves and posters in their vicin- the building fire alarm, call the fire and RETIREMENT? often do not know they are in danger. ity to catch Are. police department, and report the exact lo- COME TO ROOM 203, HAYES HALL Electrical appliances that have fraying or Predmore said it is important for students cation of the fire. FOR A PRE-RETIREMENT INCOME MANAGEMENT exposed wires should not be used. All ap- to know that different materials will burn at EVALUATION (PRIME) SEMINAR pliances should have a label to prove it has different temperatures. Ordinary combusti- If an alarm is sounded, it is important to passed the Underwriter's Laboratory's rec- bles, such as wood, paper and cloth will ig- feel the inside door surface. If it seems cool, OCTOBER 12, 1987 AT 8:30 A.M. & 12:30 P.M. ommended safety requirements. nite at 166 degrees. the victim should open it cautiously. If the Environmental Services advises students "In regard to the temperature at which door is hot, it should be kept closed and the LARRY L. CHRISTOPHERSON, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE cracks sealed to hold back fatal heat and 1-800-233-8490 to keep posters and other paper decorations fires can develop, that's not very hot," smoke. to a minimum, and the decorations should be Predmore said. A member af the i flame proof, fire resistant, or non- He said the ash of a cigarette is usually The occupant should open windows S. OK h'uitmeial Setwotk [at combuanble. 1800 to 2000 degrees Farenheit. slightly to let in fresh air and let out bad air. The University does not allow students to "Imagine the damage that can do," he and hang a sheet out the windows to signal DEANWITTER have lit candles, oil lamps or other open- rescuers. Murder. D Continued from page 1. have all our aces lined up be- cause we wont get a second HEY YOU! BE A VOLUNTEER! chance. You can never be too cautious — we don't want to If you won't you'll be missing out on State DISCOUNT leave anything unturned." ^^ SAT 10-10. Hirsctanan's death was the some of the BEST experience you 902 E. WOOSTER-NEXT TO TO'S-OPEN: M-W 9-9, TH-FRI 9-10. SUN 12-6 first murder In Bowling Green since an 18-year-old University can gain for your career! Contact student, Steven Bowers, was ■tabbed to death Nov. 16, I960 in Volunteers-in-Progress at 315G MAXELL ROCKS,ROLLS,STOMPS, a fight with a group of juveniles after he refused to allow them to Student Services Building enter into what is now Uptown bar, where he worked. SWINGS. BUT IT DOESN'T JAM. A special anti-jamming rib inside every IllriXrlll Maxell cassette helps prevent tape from ""~ j sticking, stretching, tearing. It also keeps r the tape's stereo tracks accurately in ' Van Newhouse Photography line with the heads. Just another Maxell advantage you can't hear. Bowling Green's full service studio LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES! Video Message maxEll Relay any message you wish. SALE! Be seen and heard on T.V. "Will you marry me?" or 90 MINUTE send a video Christmas Card! 2-PACK Taping is done in our Studio by appointment only. Sale price ends 10-11-87 ip. ii2 E. Washington 10% Off with this ad! IllilXllll SALE! ' —190 MINUTE Exhibits Committee *•-■!■ \ 2-PACK & Pi Kappa Phi Sale Dnce ends 10-11-87 sponsors Sweetest Day Rose Sale maxeli SALE! Don't let your Sweetheart think that you've forgotten them; buy a rose for Sweetest Day, and show them how much you care. Time: Mon. Oct. 12th - Fri. Oct. 16th 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sale price ends 10-11-87 Where: Union Oval - Pi Kappa Phi P.U.S.H. Booth Rainsite: Union Foyer XI II 90-MINI S-ll 90 -1 UN Cost: $1.50 per rose $10.00 a dozen 10 X To be delivered: ON campus • Friday evening III;I\I:IIUDSL90 OFF Campus • Saturday morning (Free Delivery) 17.99 13.99 Sal.' price ends 10 11-87 Sale price ends 10-11 87 I October»,lW7 Early gridder still active During 1924 and 1925, he was editor of the BG by Brad Phailn News and he finally graduated in 1926. Then he went to Columbia University, in New Dallas Lawrence's hair is a lot thinner now than York City, and for his master's degree in chem- v i it was in 1919, but that hasn't stowed him any. istry. Lawrence was a member of the University's Back in Ohio, he taught at Van Buren High first football team, formed in 1919. Of the 258 School for a few years and from 1938 until he re- students enrolled in 1919, only 38 of them were tired in 1966, he taught at Findlay High School. men and half of them comprised the first team. For the last five or six years, Lawrence has Until that time, Lawrence nad never played the been raising hydroponic tomatoes in a green- game. house behind his home just east of Findlav. "The only reason I played is because they However, Lawrence has his priorities. Every needed a center for the team and because my morning Lawrence makes his rounds at one of roommate, Charles Clucas, was already on the two coffee shops in town. He spends several team," he said. hours there rehashing old times with his cron- It wasn't until 1921, that Bowling Green ies. posted a winning record. Its 3-1-1 record that In the greenhouse, he turns on the water year featured probably one of the most lopsided which trickle feeds nutrients to the plants and % 'fl&emw games in the history of the sport, when BG begins the daily pollination of the tomatoes. defeated Findlay 151-0. He doesn't move as fast as he used to when he For Lawrence, that defeat is his fondest me- played center way back when, and raising to- N mory of those early collegiate days. "I'll tell ya' matoes isn't as exciting as is being a part of a V%^ ~ *g*MT what, I'll never forget that game," he said. team that scored 151 points in one outing, but it ■4- In 1922, Lawrence quit school to teach at Lime keeps Dallas moving. •••-'-' City High School near Perrysburg. He re- "I got to keep moving, because I don't know enrolled in 1924 to finish his bachelor's degree. Bowling Green's first football team. when I'm going to have to stop." Dallas Lawrence, right, leans in to hear what Mel Inbody has to say at the Bake Shop in Findlay. Photostory by Brad Phalin It takes Lawrence 45 minutes to pollinate all six rows of tomatoes in his greenhouse. Elsewhere October 8,1*7 3 Reagan still behind Bork News Briefs WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan think he's a little more determined to hang ses in August, the opposition was mobiliz- told Robert Bork yesterday, "I urge you to in there." ing." keep going" in the battle tor a seat on the Bork supporter Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, At the White House, Marlin Fitzwater, the Aquino closes stations* Supreme Court, despite growing opposition when asked if Bork indicated whether he president's spokesman, said there was no MANILA, Philippines (AP) effective immediately. to Bork's nomination and speculation he would withdraw, said, "I haven't gotten an indication from Bork that he intended to — President Corazon Aquino He said the order was is- might withdraw. impression either way." withdraw, despite Tuesday's 9-6 rejection by yesterday ordered the shut- sued because the stations had Through the day, Bork shuttled between In tiie Senate, seven more Democratic the Senate Judiciary Committee and the down of several radio stations been "openly defying the meetings with Reagan and Republican growing list of senators publicly opposed to guilty of defying the govern- SDvernment of President leaders on Capitol HilT He refused to answer senators declared opposition: John Breauz the confirmation. ment by transmitting "pro- quino by continuously questions. of Louisiana, Richard Shelby of Alabama, "As far as we're concerned, he's in it," paganda" of opposition transmitting the propaganda "He will not decide anything today, and Alan Dixon of niinois, J. James Exon of Ne- Fitzwater said. groups, her spokesman an- of right-wing rebel groups said be would be in touch," Tom Korologos, braska, Wyche Fowler of Georgia, Lawton One key administration strategist, nounced. and other enemies of the a lobbyist brought in by the White House to Chiles of Florida and Bob Graham of Flor- however, conceded that Bork's nomination Spokesman Teodoro Be- state." help Bork, said. ida. Thirteen Democratic Southern senators was "not in good shape" and said that "a nigno said three or four Benigno made the announ- Reagan himself was emphatic, however. have now said they oppose the nominee, a certain reality is setting in" despite public stations would be closed but cement following a 3 "6-hour The president, who has repeatedly declared severe problem for White House officials insistence Bork still has a chance. refused to identify them. Be- cabinet meeting, held amid be wants a Senate vote on Bork, told repor- who hoped the conservative appeals court "They outplayed us, outhustled us," this nigno said the order was unusually tight security. ters who questioned him briefly at unrelated judge could pick up support in the South. source said of Bork's opponents, speaking on Sen. David Karnes, R-Neb., announced he condition he not be identified. ceremonial events, "I have not changed my would vote for the nominee. Reagan and Bork met for 25 minutes, position. ...I have not changed my mind on Meanwhile, one of Bork's strongest sup- Fitzwater said. Killer pit bulls rock car anything." porters on the Judiciary Committee. Sen. Asked whether Bork had asked that his And Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, blamed lethargy name be withdrawn, the spokesman said, DAYTON (AP) - Two pit in front of the house, with the said after Bork met with GOP senators for a by Reagan and White House officials for "Absolutely not." bull dogs who killed a man dogs chasing him. Eckman combination pep talk and strategy session, Bork's confirmation difficulties, complain- Fitzwater quoted the president as telling pulled at him so strongly they tried to get into James' "If he were on the fence when he walked in, I ing, "While Ron and Nancy were riding hor- Bork, "I urge you to keep going." rocked the car he desperately Volkswagen station wagon, was trying to grab, a witness but the door wouldn't open, so testified yesterday at the James said he told Eckman to manslaughter trial of the get onto the hood. dogs' owners. James said Eckman tried Serial killer's to get onto the hood but one or Dr. William Eckman, 67, of both dogs pulled him back to Iran attacks suburban Kettering died in the pavement. the April 6 attack at a north "As he fell to the street Dayton house. then, he had to be holding on Jerry James was driving to the front bumper, because penalty upheld Arab tanker his daughter to school and then the pull began," James saw Eckman walk from a hill said. MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Iranian commandos in speed- CINCINNATI (AP) — A state lly will be reviewed by the Ohio boats attacked a Saudi Arabian tanker near the entrance to the appeals court yesterday upheld Supreme Court. The same court Persian Gulf yesterday, and Iraq said it raided a "large naval the conviction and death sen- currently is reviewing a death target" in the waterway, shipping executives reported. tence for serial killer Alton sentence Coleman received for The marine shipping executives, speaking on condition they Coleman in the July 1984 suffo- the July 1984 beating murder of were not identified, said the 21,032-ton Raad Al-Bakry VIII was cation slaying of Cincinnati Norwood housewife Marlene hit as it headed toward the narrow Strait of Hormuz passage, teen-ager Tonnie Storey. Walters, 44. 20 miles off the coast of Sharjah, in the United Arab Emirates. P^J INTERNATIONALLY The incident occurred at 5 a.m. — about the time Sharjah re- I ? The 1st District Court of Ap- Brown, described as Cole- sidents reported hearing a series of loud explosions and seeing ,**£s» " FAMOUS peals returned the ruling man's common-law wife and against Coleman, 32, of Wauke- traveling companion, also was flashes of light in the gulf. A COLORFUL gan, 111. He faces execution for sentenced to death in the slaying The cause of the explosions was not known. One shipping AND WIDE SELECTION three other murders in Ohio, In- of Storey. Brown was sentenced company radio monitor said they were the caused by an Iran- OF SWEATERS... diana and Illinois which oc- to life in prison for Walters' ian gunboat attack on a "small container vessel." He said the sweats, pants, shirts unidentified ship's generator exploded, but that there was no skirts, jackets accessories curred during what authorities death. report of injuries. said was Coleman's 1984 crime Coleman has been sentenced EXPERIENCE THE UNITED COLORS Of spree across the Midwest with Other sources, also speaking on condition of anonymity, said to death in four cases in Illinois, Iran may have been launching raids on Iraqi targets, in reta- his girlfriend, Debra Denise Indiana and Ohio. Brown faces liation for Iraqi bombing runs Monday that damaged five tan- S: benellon Brown, 25, also of Waukegan. the death sentence in two mur- kers at an Iranian terminal. The appeals court handed ders. ("oroide Marketplace down a ruling rejecting the ar- The Saudi vessel attacked yesterday is listed by Lloyds Reg- franklin Park Mall guments of defense lawyers that Coleman was sentenced to ister of Ships as an oil chemical tanker. However, an official at Coleman's trial and subsequent death in January 1987 at Wauke- its owner's office in Jiddah said the ship was carrying fuel oil death sentence were legally gan, 111., for the kidnap-murder bound for that Red Sea port. flawed on a dozen different in summer 1984 of Vernita The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed counts. Wheat, 9, of Kenosha, Wis. He the attack but declined to give other details. The body of Storey, 15, was also has been sentenced to death found in an abandoned Cincin- for the murder of Tamika Turks, nati apartment building July 19, 7, of Gary, Ind. Brown also faces G 1984. She had been strangled and execution for the Turks slaying. woodland moll ^K suffocated July 11 of that year, Coleman and Brown were cap- police said. tured while sitting in an Evan- SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP RATE * • 3Phone4 No58 Coleman's conviction and ston, 111., park, north of Chicago, death sentence now automatica- on July 20,1984. $100 off the $225 Annual Membership thru 10/18/87 cinema NEW MEMBERS ONLY PG-13 s OCTOtf* pABTV sPeClAL FATAL LIKE FATHER - BGSU ID GETS YOU ATTRACTION DATE PARTIES • FORMALS • PLEDGE SHIRTS LIKE SON 2 WEEK OR LESS DEUVERY A 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP- SAT/SUN 1:00 3 25 SAT/SUN 1:10 3:35 NO SET-UPS ON 1 -COLOR DESIGNS. $175 EVE 6:45 9:15 ALL PRICES ARE FOR 1-COLOR PRINTING EVE 705 9 30 AEROBICS - 15<7ooff 50-150 CREW-NECK SWEAT SHIRTS DISCOUNTED TANNING PG-13 $9.25 MANY COLORS-BRAND EITHER JERSEY BY RUSSEL. MANES OR BASSET WALKER THE RATES BIG SHOTS HELLRAISER 50 -150 100% COTTON HEAVYWEIGHT TEE SHIRTS PRINCIPAL $4.65 MANY COLORS BRANO EITHER STCOMAN. HANES. OR ANVH Nutritional Supplements 10%off SAT/SUN 1 15 3 20 SAT/SUN 120 3 30 SAT/SUN 1 00 3 15 SO -150 33 OZ GLASS BEER MUGS EVE 6 50 9 20 EVE 7 15 935 EVE 7 00 9 45 $4.50 THE thru 10/11/87 50-150 BOXER SHORTS TOMORROW NIGHT AT 11:30 P.M. $3.50 FITNESS * Nutritional Counseling by Dr. Jim Smith LATENIGHT SHOWS ONLY $2.00 50 -150 10oz TULIP CHAMPAGNE GLASSES STOP $3.50 * Lowest Prices in town Aliens (R) SPECIAL GOOD ONLY THROUGH OCTOBER 30, 1987 A Complete Summer School (PG-13) Health Club corner of DORR & BYRNE WE MAKE YOUR PARTIES COMPLETE WITH PROMT SERVICE, QUALITY 536-1436 MERCHANDISE. CREATIVE DESIGNS, , AND SCREEN PRINTING THAT LAST? 112 SO. MAIN BOWLING GREEN, OH. 43402 Howard's Club y\ UUIIIIIIIHI ITiTTTTTTXirrr maxBll 210 N Main No Cover ■ 1(11(1 FREE UPGRADE! ■ N Main Buy 10 XLII90 cassettes and get 1 GEORGIA XLII-S 90 cassette FREE! Look for these specially PEACH Now Showing: marked packages! BAND AMtfftmODri AMKMYHcyUA See Details THURSDAY - SATURDAY ■ In-Store OCTOBER 8 10 yT ^ HAMOIHILTM Band Updates Now on BG5 Friday Night 10 p.m. Ugly Bartender Auction **/ICT V>V to Benefit M.S. 7.\S£-I-£ZZ-JZ-X?Z: 128 N. MAIN ST. No membership required with a DOWNTOWN major credit card! Howard's is a designated driver participant Sports 8 October 8,1987 Falcons down WSCI in three straight "I feel the match would have kills and two errors in 28 at- by Andy Woodatd been closer if we would have had tempts for a .679 percentage). sports reporter a better block. "Jo Lynn showed she was on "I thought our best middle at the beginning and I knew she After two straight blowout blocker, Shelley Harness, would could hit it over," the BG setter ; wins over Xavier and Cleveland have had a better game, but I said. i State, the Bowling Green vol- guess that always can't hap- Also, EUett had eight kills and '■ ley ball team might ha ve thought pen." one error in 19 attempts for a ! they were never going to have Harness made only two block .368 percentage, while Nibert : another tough match. assists in the match. also made eight kills and three However, the Falcons finally WSU made one solo block and errors in 20 attempts for a .250 : did get some tough competition, 12 block assists, while BG had percentage. ! but still won in three games, eight solo and six assists. Popovich chipped in with eight : 1W, 15-11, 15-7, over Wright Middle blockers Kelley EUett kills and no errors in 15 attempts ; State last night in Anderson (four solos and one assist) and for a .533 percentage. ; Arena. I.ynne Nibert (three solos and The non-conference win lifts two assists) led BG. However, even with BG do- • BG's record to 14-4, while the Despite the fact the two minating at the net, the Raiders ; Raiders fall to 11-6. squads were only one apart in still played tough. The hard-fought win was won blocks (BG's 14 total blocks to ; mostly at the net where the Fal- WSU's 13), the difference was WSU setter Kara Benningf ield ■ cons pounded out 58 kills and the Falcons had 17 more hitting passed out 19 assists, and her ' only 12 errors in 129 attempts for attempts. coach said she did a good job ' a .357 hitting percentage. In BG setter Linda Popovich said considering the poor passes she j comparison, WSU made only 39 the more hitting attempts could received. : kills and 21 errors in 112 at- be attributed to the number of "She's basically a new setter tempts for a .161 percentage. side outs in the match — 106 because there was a senior in First-year Raider coach Linda total. front of her last year," Schoen- Schoenstedt said the Falcon "When there is a lot of side stedt said. "Were running a , .domination at the net was the outs that gives our hitters an op- new offense this year and hope- "'-■reason for the match's outcome. portunity to get more swings fully, in a year, things will be "Bowling Green has to be cre- in," she said. different for the team. dited. They put a lot of balls Popovich, who passed out 43 down and that was partially be- assists, spread the ball around "Kara is going to be a great, cause we didn't have an ade- the court, especially to outside great player for the us." quate block," Schoenstedt said. hitter Jo Lynn Williamson (21 WSU outside hitter Stephanie Pettit took in most of Benning- field's passes, pounding out 13 BG News/Rob Upton kills and two errors in 27 at- Bowling Green volleyball coach Denise Van De Walle gives her squad some last minute Instructions before last tempts for a .407 percentage. ight's match against Wright State. The Falcons defeated the Raiders 15-9, 15-11.15-7 in Anderson Arena. S^s315 NFL defections continue : Wildlife" SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - the league over the 100-mark. yesterday against missing a Eleven San Francisco 49ers, led third consecutive payday. by quarterback Joe Montana, The NFL Management Coun- The number of NFL player QargairtNiie- broke ranks with striking NFL cil had set a 1 p.m. deadline for swelled yesterday, with more players yesterday and reported returning players who wished to than 25 returning. back to their team, sending the receive a paycheck this week. The defections from the strik- THURSDAY - LIP SINC CONTEST number of returning regulars in And several key players decided ing 49ers began Tuesday night with the return of veteran tight "FREE ADMISSION WITH VALID end Russ Francis. It accelerated COLLEGE ID. Rock & Roll Double Feature with Montana, wide receiver Dwight dark, running backs E FRIDAY - MINI-SKIRT CONTEST Roger Craig, Joe Cribbs and THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Harry Sydney, cornerback Eric *WRQN NIGHT Wright, defensive end Dwaine *CASH and PRIZES f^Ti) 12 pk. Cans: Bud - Bud Light - Coors - Board, linebackers George Co- At 7:30 p.m. Only oper and Jeff Fuller, tight end SATURDAY - CENTERFOLD Miller - Lite Ron Heller and defensive line- 6 pk. Bottles: Miller - Lite - Miller Draft man Pete Kugler reporting to CONTEST camp at Redwood City, Calif. Cold Wine - 24 Returnables - Among the other players return- * CASH AND PRIZES ing yesterday were placekicker Wine Coolers • Suitcases Tony Franklin and running back Elgin Davis of New England; THE FUN PLACE TO BE ! coiu»n» ncnmt lrc3 cornerback Lester Hayes of the Sun Country Wine Coolers 2 liter btl. $3.99 Los Angeles Raiders: Blair Kiel, At 9:15 p.m. Only Scott Keller and John Brandes Coke, Coke Classic 2 liter btl. 99' of Indianapolis; Joe Fields of I.-»— * — »— »— »—r»:=»— #— »— »— *•— »— »— »— »— *— *—r *— »— *— ■> - *— »— *— »— *=: *- the Jets; defensive end Carl Ruffles Potato Chips 6V4 oz. pkg. 99* Hairston of Cleveland; Frank Pollard of Pittsburgh; Eddie UNIVERSITY UNION OPEN M-TR Edwards of Cincinnati; Kevin 372-8891 9.30AM.-4PM. Brooks, Robert Lavette and FRI 9:30AM.-3PM. Racketeers Karl Powe of Dallas; Carl Byrum and Durwood Roque- 434 E. Wooster 352-7815 more of Buffalo; Bobby Leopold of Green Bay, and Liffort Ho- Picture Place' bley of Miami. ENLARGEMENT SALE maxell From NEG. Size From SLIDES "SOUNDS GOOD" .23 3X5 .50 Buy 3 EX T-120 videocassettes, 1.25 5X7 1.99 2.25 8X10 3.19 get 1UR-90 audio cassette free! 7.50 11X14 7.99 I5.0O I'OSTKR 15.0O 1 t ONLY... No oiher discounts apply OFFER ENDS WITH PICK-UP ON OCTOBER 31, 1987 "If your pictures aren 'I becoming to you, you should be coming to us. 14H 128 N. MAIN ST. UAO & 93Q DOWNTOWN PRESENT a*+***MriAM+^^^^V^*^^*^^*+*^AM^^W^^^^^rW*+*MMMAA*A+MMm INXS FALCON CUP IV SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th ELIMINATION GAMES 10:00AM - 5:30PM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11th . i hil CONSOLATION GAME 12:00 NOON CHAMPIONSHIP GAME • 2:OOPM LIVE! AT BGSU INTRAMURAL FIELDS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1987 SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 p.m. ANDERSON ARENA BOWLING GREEN STATE U. Reserved Mats $11-00 BGSU Students CASE WESTERN RESERVE U. Tickets go on sale September 30th at the Student Services Forum from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. DAYTON U. KENT STATE U. (• t/t£4 Limit of 3 tickets per student with valid BQSU I.D. MIAMI U. * Students may charge tickets to BGSU Bursar accounts OHIOU. Reserved seats $14.00 General Public ( on sale October 1 ) UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO OPENING ACT TO BE ANNOUNCED WRIGHT STATE U. Tickets available October 1 at Union Ticket Office, Finders, Boogie Records, Abbey Road, and the Shed. No food, beverages, smoking, recording devices or cameras allowed in Anderson Arena. OHIO'S LARGEST LACROSSE TOURNAMENT iVWVAAAAAAArVWVVVVWVVMAS October8,lM7 • Giants down Cards BG 'whammies' MCI Miami Whamm/! forefront of the nation's scoring leaders. His 93 Someone forgot to tell the Bowling Green ru- points so far this season make him a sure bet to gby team about the dreaded Redskin curse as erase the seven-year old BG scoring mark of 101 Dravecky throws two-hitter for 5-0 victory the Falcon ruggers swept four matches from points set by Mike Harrington. MU last weekend. Pinned down like a frog in Saponari tacked on another try in the second biology class, the Redskin defense was dissec- half as did fly half Mike Sylvester, flanker Dal- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dave the next three games. Atlee Gold Glove shortstop Ozzie ted for 83 points by the Falcons who posted 45-4, las Black, and wing Bob Mateljan. Dravecky pitched a tw>hitter Hammaker is scheduled to pitch Smith let Jose Uribe's bases- 14-0,184, and 6-0 victories. It was Sylvester, however, who impressed and W1D Clark and Jeffrey for the Giants in Game 3 Friday loaded grounder go through his "I vowed back in 1983 that we would never MU coach Doug Edwards the most. Leonard homered yesterday aa night with either Danny Cox, legs with two outs in the eighth. again lose to Miami and 16 games later the guys "Mike gets better by leaps and bounds every the San Frandaco Giants turned who missed the opener with a The two-run error put the game have done a good ios of keeping me true to my season," Edwards said. "He runs that bvack- on the power and shut off the St. stiff neck, or Joe Magrane going out of reach. word," BG coach Roger Mazzerella said. field as well as anv flyhalf I've seen. Loola Cardinals W), evening the for St. Louis. The Giants again throttled St. The victories also marked the first "com- Leading the charge in the forwards were National League playoffs at one Louis' speed with a brilliant pit- plete" win by the Falcons over their downstate props Brett Level, Dan Martello and All-Ohio victory each. The Giants, who outhomered chout. Tony Pena was at first rival. Past matches have had the Falcons do- hooker John Pugh. The play of the BG towards St. Louis 205-94 during the regu- with no outs in the third and Tu- minate the backfield, while MU ruled or at least left Edwards with only one comment. Dravecky did not allow a run- lar season, seized control on dor batting in a sacrifice situa- played even up in the forwards. "Does BG have any players they want to ner past second base and did not Clark's two-run homer in the tion. But Dravecky pitched out "We usually eat them alive in the backfield, trade?" he said. give up a hit after Tommy second against John Tudor. on an 0-1 count with Pena run- but this was the first time that we ruled the Herr's single in the fourth. Jim Clark almost lost the home run ning, and catcher Bob Melvin trenches in the scrums," BG captain Gus Sa- The Falcons, now 14-3-2, will travel to Colum- lindeman singled in the second when be came within a stride of caught him stealing. ponari said. bus Saturday to defend their 1906 Ohio Colle- for the Cardinals'other hit. passing Candy Maldonado on Sapanori led off the Falcons' offensive surge Sate title. BG will open against John Carroll Dravecky managed to avoid San Francisco led the major when he slipped past MU scrum half Eric niverstiy at 9 a.m. The Falcons hold an 18-5 trouble despite leadoff walks in Leonard homered to straight- leagues in throwing out would- Beckman to score the first of BG's eight tries in advantage in the series. The Blue Streak's last four innings. Those were his away center field opening the be base stealers, and its only the first match. A 50-yard penalty kick by victory over BG was in 1973. only walks and he struck out six. fourth for the second straight [litchout Tuesday night in a 5-3 center Tony Konczack started what would be a The tournament will be held at Rickenbacker day. Leonard, with a : 50,000 MS caught Vince Coleman. The 25-point outburst for him and a 7-0 lead for the Air Force Base and will feature 36 Ohio teams This best-of-seven series, bonus clause in his contract for Cardinals, the fastest team in Falcons. vying for four separate titles. BG's second which bad been billed as a being the Most Valuable Player baseball, stole 248 bases this Konczack's three tries and five conversation match will be at 2 p.m. against the winner of the power-versus-speed matchup, in the playoffs, also had two sin- season but are 0-for-2 against kicks, along with the penalty, vaulted him to the Dayton-Cincinnati game. moves to Candlestick Park for gles and is 5-for-8 in the series. the Giants. We Wont INTERN4TION4L YOU The Campus Escort Service needs your HELP! Join Today Campus Escort Service CALL 372-8360 AMERICA'S HEY MAC GREAT CONSUMER PRODUCTS Now you can create and print your own documents on Kinko's own self-serve Apple Macintosh computer and LaserWriter printer SHOW Come in for a test drive today! kinko*s worcts 113 Railroad St. 354-3947 American History & Briflf in (hit Id for S2.00 off on Self-Scree Mac. Heritage Pavilion Self-Serve typewriter! also available! NASA Space Exhibit Hofbrau Haus - Beer Garden Special Offer A Taste of Ohio - Food Fair Wine Time '87 On Campus Health & Fitness Pavilion October 1 - October 16 ONLY OCTOBER 9-18 B-17 Bomber Aircraft at the IX-CENTER Gemcraft Pavilion Buy-Ohio Pavilion BASIC SERVICE I New Cars V* Price Installation ($10.00) Dates and Hours New Boats FREE Service Until Oct. 20 Weekends and Columbus Day New RV's HBO PREMIUM 10a.m.-10p.m. Live Entertainment Free Installation Weekdays 3 p.m.-10 p.m. NARI Home Remodeling Free Service Until Oct. 20 Call 216/676-6000 for more information BONUS Come See and Bid on a Up to $2.00 Value free at Fully Decorated Schwartz Steve's Ice Cream Discount coupons available at Model Home. McDonald's and in The Plain Dealer Auction Sunday, Admission $5.00 - $4.00 with Discount coupon, October 18th, 3:00 p.m. Wood Cable TV Golden Buckeye Card or Ohio Lottery ticket 118 N. Main St. Office Hours Bowling Green, OH 43402 8:00 am • 5:30 pm (419) 352-8424 Monday - Friday ...... Classifieds If October 8,1W7 SEMtHB Oeya LEV! JEAN JACKETS only Jl» 95 X-TRA >$$$$ CAMPUS * CITY EVENT* f YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN C ■tRSONALS ■see N Triage 531 Rate, SI Congvafiaseons on your Gamma Pit-Ill $60 00 m.eetmenl earns 9. 1BS7 COMMENCEMENT wjm tonte. « 9:00 PM >>g to MM Crawford 100X PRORT YOU". CAP AND SOWN OROeJ" MUST BE Low. (a enters of Garnme Ptt B. 9M "cnncnfiwrit • • TOMSMT 09B.Y • • PLACED IV OCTOBER M. 1MT PLEABE 960.00 par hr.niatal. A MUST FOR MOVIEGOERS PUCE YOUO OMCR AT THC OJPT CaUHTMt He» people be succeeslul •ITAOfCOACM- CervJretUeaDeo OH |U tan Pht-ZIT pint.- H THE UWVENBfTY BOON6TOP* 0" BY Zucctvrt Sdoke ErtaaCHMENT I 00 PM OJSM THEATER BEST PASTA M •OWUNO GREETI PHONMQ 371-2861 IF YOUR CXROER IS Love, me eteiera oi Gamma PM Bats $346 353 0585 8 AM-Noon PHOWED H PLEABE KNOW TOUR CAP SCI IS M AT OnENEDETTOS SUB-ME CrUICK 352 4403 STVOENTS' IW—« for Jeu. 100 ISTTSTT Youth worker tor boya realdentw treatment I III t> West Het, mm 310 OB 1-16 t Tha sMaM toe* at World Records phoned Seven! Sevens center HouraMI PM some weekends Must Ne». BBBSt 4. Apt*/ MV . llto »l seRskai was not aaay. but was net pui- $1 50 be 21 Send Resume to Oroup Home Inc. 400 1-2 S Mom St Fsioay. OH 46640 EOE TkaFAU.UHWNot*W ed a* WnWh reesa was the 'horn hat' left? Aa la art ooee trust tamoua oueeeon is Ml STUOENT ONQAWgAnOH P—CTWi. The Brodiers ol Aspha Sigma Phi would a., lo aVOWIK wnoT7 So -mm" tee* puling the MHg ever I 25 r ntayaksals DAN 0 DONNELL and BECKY weafatl | on and May puckered eat CUM groups in LYNOEN on met recent pmntng I In 4B8 Student XrWB Wl»aaji Ltuaia g FOR SALE COFFEE MOUSE The Brothers of Alphe Sigma FT. would Ike to UAO • PI lUaeae PM NOW AT iBBENEBETTOS SUB-ME-OUICK congrakeste ED LEEDOM and AMY AM- Wad. Oct. 14 at 7 PM n '76 PLYMOUTH HORIZON OREEK SALAD 11 80 tJITRJsaaUFaUWIMJaTlJMCa^^ TtJNAVfCH on that recant Mileitig Honore Mi MR Kreacher 382-4663 ED PICK UP PJEFERRAL AT STUDENT 88 000 nt no ruet WWII—KI ulil EMPLOYMENT AND APPLY IN 106 SRC EX The Brothers ol Atola Sigma FT. would eke to ooodcond. $1,100 to pertorm-Cel Honora OHIO* at 2-8801 PI Kappa PM PUSH Tent Coat: SI SO a Roaa. S10 a aaien ■ EHaTleBE M WPSsTTUNG REQUIRED I iilvassals THOMAS OiLMORE and TAMMY Cat 384-3864 Mr etgn-up M MM Me r6LL on that recant la sfenng AHA CAREER AWAPENEM WEEK: rtspoy to* Btrthdey! THE SISTERS OF 19 ItCH BYLVANIA COLOR TV-CABLE COM Topic Saaa Hope r» a grant one! ALPHA CHI OMEGA PATIBLE ASKING $226 SEARS WIRELESS Jack Grove tern MM 01 ••• TIM MILLER "• Love ya WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE REMOTE VCR-2 HEAD SYSTEM-PRICE Thure Oct 8 - 7 30 PM I you woukj axe to ae one el the kioky ana* KUlL. RENEE ELSASS ON HER NEGOTIABLE. CALL PAT 364-3129 SMM Roam - Unton AXO-PHI KAPPA THETA WID€» agem and attend CHEEOMUNQA 1972 Porsche 914 Mechamcaly perfect E« LAVAUEIVNGTO ATTENTION EMR ANO LEO I ■ Hours at 382-4691 IGtPPA aaQB-ALPHA CHB ceaent tnroughoul To aaa cat Findley JEFF MCCULLOUOM OF OSU! THE STUDENT COUNCIL FOR IU—WIS RCENtatKO LETS 9X3 TO A TOGA TEA 1-422-6494 after 6 PM DISAiLEO WILL K HA«*M THM FIRST OCTOBER 9. 1187 WEEKENO OF OCT. 9 11 TO IDPJBOPO U •••leWS HOCKEY LEAOUf— 1979 Toyoa Caeca Oood Condition ORGANIZATIONAL —Hill OF THE TEAR TBJ ANO atOOttMAN, OR EFSE PA WILL PAT GAS MONEY PLEASE NewBettery $1500 or Best Otter ON THURSDAY OCT04JER a 1»S7 AT 1:00 H PREPARED TO PARTY, BECAUSE YOUR CALL USA 372-8618 ^^ MM** Rao Center, M mm. rram 90. Is he» Karon Lynn Cleft Cat 364-6302 PM IN ROOM Ml EDUCATION tWLMNQ. ARE DOING TO OCT A VISITOR FROM I Jars raaa a ITee stir* PLEASE SRtNO A FRJtNO IF YOU KN4»W RJOt NEEDED TO OBU WEEKENB OF OCT CALIFORNIA THIS WIEKENOI laaMa at PURCELL'I MKE UtOP er aaa Cut no era uemil you'ro 22! THEY'RE INTERESTED IN THE SP1CIAI 9-11. WILL HELP PAY FOR OAS CAL OUT-OF-CONTROL 1983 Audi 4000S MevanTl atl. 1. rttpp>9a*9ay1 EDUCATION FIELOI HOPE TO SEE YOU 364-2124 At. cnata. I sunrool Frasn: Tha Burp Menster and T.W A T THEREI WOE NEBBED TO TORONTO THIS WEEKEND ADOPTION COUPLE HAPPILY MRFBBCB 9 87.000 mats Excoeent YEARS WITH MUCH LOVE AND SEajPjTY TO To the owner ol the RED PINTO Iron. PsukUng 362-0431 WILL PAT OAS' CALL SAteDRO AT 382-7304 County MM OFFER WISHESSTO ADOPT WHITE lOmBaaarll AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL OR LEAVE MESSAGE AT 172-23011 Yes. MICHELLE WILSON, thto poem Is lor NEWBORN ALL EXPENSES PAID. CON r^ngretuettona on your PHI MU • PI KAPPA Today 4:00 PM; 400 I you!! 60 gaaon aquarium with hood, gravel. 2 festers FPENTIAL CALL COLLECT 614-621-1162 ALPHA anettilij to Gary Brawejr You two sJotnUe! You got your cow back end tray extras plus a 10 geaon tank both lor MOE NEaWEO la Mr Pleeaent MICMU )Oct make aucti • super par We is so happy lor Ittl. 2Srdor3let WHpaygae Plesss ssljim A90PTION couple nappe, married 8 yrs with and that's fuel line $186. 363-2719 Did you know mat laarlng arttcaa out of much love 6 security wahaa to adoof white yaatl But I've got the Bon 3721848 Love In our Bond. 7 7 Grenade Runs oood Newbettery Muet set magazines al the Umvaraty IJJWJM la ar- newborn. Al Hainan paid, confidential cal and he's al mine Your PNMu eaters $680 Cat 362-9647 cnmlnal act purathatae by awr Tha IMM coMct 914-621-1182 You lave a atool in PS DM you poteh 17 Fdanda ol in. univanMy Libraries ■ an a bar caaad Mark'! Fold-up lanwbIuj(Btnnchi| Newtves Recent- oroanizatton wrltti concama men as this and ADULT ANO GRADUATE STUDENT COFFEE BREAK We rat know you're ly serviced $100 362-6346 slier 6 PM others II intefesteo In • tow Involvement group U'A n love with BARNEY SERVICES OFFERED THURSDAY. OCT 6 2-3 PM FOR SALE such aa ties, coma to our meeting torwjM at « Qeod aaee and bad times Hopofuty tras weekend MAIN LOUNGE-OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT Light Bfue Honda Accord (19821 Good PM In ttia conference room aoroaa from (he augnter and leers Wet do it right ABORT*VJ CENTER condKion--new braxee. new struts raw wiring •rack bar, 1st Moor Jerome Library Hope to Wet sfwe ft el So happy hockey 1 COME MEET DR. JACK TAYLOR-- $ new stereo Asking $4300 (vary negotiable) aae you there Morning ettef treeBitent Threughout the years' Saturday night Pereonal I Pnteta ASST VCE PRES MINORITY AFFAIRS Cat 353-7020 Ask lor Bob EGYPTIAN SLIDES PRESENTATION The Deaf of fnenoa Your West VkgMa Buddy. Carrtor tor Crane I Thure. Oct I 2 48 PM I know wet be Uea "BarFly" Wetter FOR SALE Toledo 419-289-77B9 411 South Hal ALPHA PHIS The Bto-ur pair '84 MERC LYNX VERY LOW MILEAGE Snacks and refreshments are pronded ONLY TWO MORE SrtOPPING DAYS ot you end met GREAT CONOTTION ASKING $3400 CALL 1 TONKMtT N COLLEGE NKJHT totprave your raw at laden TILL AUTUMN OUTRAGE Lave, your Mg Case 354-2914 AFTER B 30 PM Sooneored by W.S.A. AT PABLO'S 991 1 MAIN Double -triple you present rate whs* Unseeing PS Want you eurayaadTTt! HOME OF THE FIESTA HONOA CB 400-4 Cyl Super Sport 1976 comprarajnaton FRANCE IN YOUR FUTURB1 Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Delta Pi would He lo Good arrjrtd town bke-tast' Kerkar racing mut- EDO 101 Speed I ._. thank al aororMaa that participated In the soft USA LISA Mar and rsV Niters Rat Touratar helmet and 2:30-4 00 T«R VOLUNTEERS WANTED Find out about BOSU study abroad n Pans I baf tournament ^^_^__ Put away that 9UPJTAN OK. and prep yourself Stock muffler hot Asking $500 wt bargsin II Hat 2 or 3 hours par week, Sunday-Thura. Tours Academic year, or summer rOlermehon for ten m THE 9NOW Can you hang? Wei find you trade CD or VCR Cal evenings 354-0484 ATTENTION BOSU CAMPUS ESCORT SERVICE mealing Tuee Oct 13, 7 30 PM French GET "OUTRAGEOUS' WITH AN ALPHA PM out, far Banaaa a naaalll 110A Moeeay 372-6360 PLYMOUTH HORIZON '78 House FACKAOtNO AT AUTUMN OUTRAGE1 LABOOBAHI GOOD CONDITION HAVE TO *MB> A PACKAOE? France This OCTOBER 10. 1987 $1 400 -CALL 364-3564 For al your eaapptng needs WRESTLING OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR IN- LB, Federal Ejsaraaa * UPS TRAMUAL TOURNAMENT PICK UP REFER- Flnieh your Mnguege requirement by MssTaM TOM BETTIR BUCKLE YOUR 9EAT BEIT. A-Z Data Cantor ■ 362-6942 RAL AT STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AND FILL Smith Corone Electra 120 New Roller Recent- m the authentic culture Information meeting WCaWBE WE'RE sTOINQ TO HIT WARP CriTrM Inttxcsttra hi starting a Fratemel OUT APPLICATION IN 108 REC CENTER BY ly caaned $100 lirm Records-Cal- 1090 Tuea Oct 13. 7 30 PM. French Mouse i. call MNia at 3SJ-7I11 OCTOBER 23 $60 Akaj AA 1115 receiver $100 Marantz Pregnant? We're here lo help you thru CalFrsi OUT-OF-CONTROL FRENCH MOVIE with subfrflea speakers $100 $150 lot combo Cat Mope 394-HOPI tor free pregnancy Matt, sup- ATTN COMMUTERS Anyone who witnessed Truttants CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS at the 383-4218 betoro noon porava aervicaa a tad pickup hitting a white Ford Escort at French Mouae- Thursday Octobar 8th. 7 30 11 28 AM on Monday Sept 28 In oommutor lot LONO BJLANO ICED TEAS WANTED PM-Free admission but donations wR ba ac- SCHCHJU18HIPS AVAILABLE $100-2.500 NO. 4, PLEASE cat Jane at 372-2026 or even- FOR t! 10 AT FABLO'B cepted Aaa many atba snown tunda that go unused logs 385-5102 111 8. MAW 199-1U1 College AesaManca Cantor. 1001 N Capitol 1 male roommate needed tor Spring Semeeter. Marsmbee-Unffy Reggae Party wan Nu-Hu from St . Peton, IL 61554 CALL GARY LAYNE S138 a month each Col 384-6111 FOR RENT Cleveland SAT OCT 24. 9 PM-N E Com ANO WISH MIM A HAPPY BIRTHDAY L**e*AL AttD PUSH mona. Sponsored by Caribbean Aaeoeietton TYPBIOYt RB9UaaTI I 372-7476 OR 382-6297 Fourth non-amoeJng female roommate needed and others Document Storage an Dwsssrte tor apertment cloee to campus Spring 2 Bedroom Apartment Avertable lor Spring A-Z Data Cantor 352 50*2 IIMIIIII. Cat 2-6066 end sat tor Becky Semeeter Free heat, water a at Cloee to cam- LOGO ANO T-1HBTT OEUGN CHRISTY SELLERS pus! Cat 363-9916 FOR WELCOME TO OUR AWESOME FAMILY! MISSY K*I»4BRINK. HlldU: One lemass lumwale 215 Menvale WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION Cat 354-0667 or (216) 366-6492 m ECSTATK; TO HAVE YOU AB MY LITTIBI 9P9tl YOlnt HEART. DELUXE LO FURM EFF1C FOR MORE INFO CONTACT SANDY AT WOMEN S CLrWC LI.T.B. IV. WALTZ RMHT IN. AVAL. NOW 372 4810 2799 Monroe 31 . Toledo. Ottering OWEN •WEEP TM BPF YOtIR FEET, Close lo Unfv 352-5689 eywecgtoyaalservtoeetpragraaTr^lannssikun THII IS BOT WHERE I BEQIN. HELP WANTED Pumpkin tale-Cheap! ay laenesl atryatoton MM prenatal Female Roommated needed to share Oct 21. 1967 obatetriaa, pregnancy testing. Pap teat (tor oar- COFFEE BREAK aUEtl WHAT'S HE XT townhouae. $ 130 a mo Fslrty closs to campus Noon to 4.00 PM vioat cancer] VD screening, bath control Mo., MONOAY. OCT 12 2-3 PM YOUR SECRET ADMIRER ACTTVTT1ES DIRECTOR NEEDED Cat 354-6713 Student MeMB Forum Tubs* Ugaton. tsmiWaliii ol awjpejig, up MAIN LOUNGE OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT NOW INTERVIEING tor tha summer of 1988' Sponsored by MM Beard rhseugh 10 weeke MeacM retee tor students I CENTER Need a summer Job? Why wait M the Mat FRAZEE APT FOR SUBLEASE - 2 BORM and VokmteerSHn-Progress By apconanenl 1-241-1471 COME MEET SPECIAL GUEST- meiutei' WM. Own. as Yogi Bear seys. "Hay. CLOSE TO CAMPUS LOTS OF FUN! CALL OR MARY EDMONDS, VICE PRES STUDENT PHI MUS BETH BUTIERREZ AND CHFoS Hey it's your lucky day!'' 363-3120 AFFAIRS MOBBERLY Our campground. Yogi Beer s Jetystone Camp Garden aval turn apt Gas and water pat] Yeu two ere stotig. a super tob with SPWIT Resort, a looking for 2 creative, outgoing In- CBMMITTEE Way to meko PHI MU come save Waking distance from campua 352-4360 Congntutotloia Alpha Gams on winning tha 2nd ot.'lrksfsto to coordtnete and direct ecBvHtoa tor a Thanke toe. Mr aang a torrmc fob with Annual Alpha Sig-Alpha Delta eeftbs* tourna- tarney carnplng resort LOCATION: Aurora. Ohio LaVaTED semester lease; avatatse Cat RE SEI9J1BIU! ment You gala were greet to coach 6 mete lorm See Work) of Otto and Geauga Menegement 362-9302 We love you' Lake Park Need to luolesas one bedroom apt In BQ ■ Your Phi Mu Staters CoaageJr or Sr aval pretarrd. ling Nov 1 Cal 866-6262 Marks tiaa Pub Experience preferred but not a muat. DENIM WEEK Pitcher's off tea racker. Jaat M... LMng facanss provided To eubaeee 1 Bdrm apt. $276 par mo Al Man mm and rackets SM » yeur Ham can tat to victory m the Alpns I Interested, sand resume to Jetystone Camp Located W Wooater et Main St Cal 364-3887 $3.00 OFF ANY 30% OFF Delt-Atphe Big loHtjell Tourney Call Reeort. 3392 8R 82, Mantua. Ohio 44286 or 1-385-3560 Powder Putt S2S RUge St 372-1407 to Hgnraur Hem up today Cockttt Servers Wanted VAL MANOR APARTMENTS EXTRA-LARGE PIZZA WITH PU9M tatPFU TtCXITI Toledo Comedy Club Aoroaa from campua. Aval, tha weekend (or 2 EVERY WEDNESDAY AT DOWNTOWN Short Houre-Pert Ttra get students Quiet Atmosphere 352-2858 MUSIC > LAUGHTER 665-6828 leeve message 2 ITEMS WITH KENNY REEVES FREE DELIVERY 3S2-3S51 NO COVER HIRING' GOVMT JOBS-Your area, CliiiaMetealil to the Hun Hueele on your tl 5.000 88.000 Cat (6021 836-6886. EXT DO Inrfatlon' 4244 huaea love and ours. CO-OP CORNER Yeur riussle slaters HIRING! Govmt jobs-in your area. $16,000-68.000. Cat 602-838-8886. E«t DO YOU HAVE JOB EXPERIENCE ON YOUR 4244 E YET? Happy atrthday-Big 21 OVERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr. round. I tare you I ask forward to 21 more years Europe. S Amer., Austrata Asa At lields TEXAS INtTSXIMENTI needs Jr MatenaH Love. Stove $900 2000 mo Slgriusilng Free mlo. Write Mgmt students lo work Spring 88 through Sum- UC. PO Bx 52-OH3 Corona Del Mar. CA mar 88 Interviews on campua nest week! 92826 BCOTT Paeaa are red, violets are blue Part-time typlat needed, muet type 55-65 wpm I can't even put into word* how much I took up Maclntoah experience helplul but not aHEFFIELO altASUREMENT want Technical to you You. Soon, are one ol a kind Lately, I necessary-appry et Klnko's. 113 Ratroed CorrmunKarlons mejots tor Spring 88 Grada or know vouVe tad a tot al yow maid Smes and VOLUNTEBR1 WANTED Undergreds may apply interviews on campua be happy, iti al work out m the end Scott, I 2 or 3 hours par weak, Sunday-Tnura. next week! love you, you're my Met friend CAtaPlfS ESCORT SERVICE CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS daotee Soph or Jr Love. THERESA 110A Montoi 372-8360 Computer Seance or Math motors wfth C 3. oouraaa. Muat know Assembler PL-1 or ~C". Itejfnsws on campue next waakt Stan Spnng 88 COUPON UNISYS looking lor Jr or Sr Computer Seance majors wan COBOL or Pascal experience Fan* * testtc payll Start Spring 68 Spend Spring 88 tl sunny Florida1' C.V. trrtJTNEY LAM need Jr or ralng Seniors me- (ortng In Biology or Chemistry No housxvj pro- o)LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! THGRSDAY-LADIES' bame • dorm rooms avaatbto. NIGHT All Male Review N.E.O. REO. In Cleveland hopes lor Soph or Jr Accounting. Biology or Environ S& snd MIS me- ONCFIM Featuring - ESCORT lon to work Spnng 88 DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 19 and over CAll COOPERATIVE EDUCATION AT 172-2411 FOR INTERVIEW rNFORMATIONII Good for one FREE ADMISSION for 10/8/87 OR HOP BY Room 211 ADMIN BLDO STAGECOACH f »»««