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10-7-1988
The BG News October 7, 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. Falcons look for first win, see page eight TrffiBGNEWS Vol.71 Issue 28 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, October 7,1988
UB40will Peace Coalition perform boycotts grapes
by Tracy Richards boycott to discuss the controver- staff reporter sial issues surrounding Califor- at BGSU nia grapes. Schimpf said the coalition in- by Deborah Gottschalk A University organization an- formed Food Operations of the assistant managing editor nounced Wednesday that it is upcoming activities they would initiating a boycott against the be sponsoring in an attempt to use of harmful pesticides on inform students of the grape A British band gaining noto- "table" grapes. boycott. They also raised the is- riety in the United States will Explaining its position during sue of the University Food perform at the University next a press conference, members of Operations possibly boycotting month. the Peace Coalition said they the grapes as well, she said. UB40, a "rock and reggae have planned many activities to Details about the grape boy- band" is "still building its audi- educate the consumer about the cott will be presented to a stu- ence in the states," according problems involved with the dent board for discussion in mid- to Mika El-Baz, one of the grape-producing industry. October, Schimpf said. band's publicists in New York According to Diane Docis, "We rely heavily on govern- City. graduate student in political ment information. We have not The band, which will perform science and member of the received any information to in- in Anderson Arena Nov. 2, re- Peace Coalition, the organiza- dicate that they are unhealthy," cently released the album UB40 tion is sponsoring the boycott in Schimpf said. and has been touring the U.S. support of the United Farm Schimpf said for Food Opera- since Aug. 2, El-Baz said. Workers boycott which began in tions to halt grape sales, she The band is currently per- 1984. would have to instruct Universi- forming at universities across "The Peace Coalition is not ty food buyers to quit bidding for the nation. In October 1986, the taking a sudden interest in the grapes. band played for a combined au- grape boycott. As individuals, For now, Schimpf said she has dience of 96,000 in the Soviet there has always been a few no plans for Food Operations to Union. members concerned with the discontinue selling grapes. In addition to the University, use of dangerous pesticides," "The cafeterias offer a varie- the band will also perform at Docis said. ty of different items," she said. Duke University, Virginia Poly- "It isn't a distant issue, the "College-age students should be Tech and Colby University, grape boycott affects people in able to make their own individu- among others. our community," Docis said. "I al choices. The eight-piece band has don't think people don't care — "We try not to get politically released seven albums, and they just don't know what they involved in issues — if enough "now with the success of (the can do." students stop buying the grapes song) 'Red, Red Wine,' people "It is such a little thing, but we would, of course, take them are going to know who they the simple act of not buying off the menu," she said. are, El-Baz said. grapes can do a lot of good,' she According to Chris Crawford, Prior to UB40, the band said. member ot the United Farm released Rat in the Kitchen, Among the activities included Workers and director of the Mi- which contained more socio- are a month-long fast by the or- chigan and Ohio boycotts, the political issues than their re- ganization. She said each day, boycott was formed to protest cent album. two different members of the the dangers the grapes pose to "Last year, they (the band) organization will fast and the consumers. The treatment of the had a sobering up when their cycle will continue through the migrant workers farming the sound man was killed in a car end of the month. On Wednes- grapes is also being protested, accident," El-Baz said. After day, all members of the organi- she said. the incident, she said "they be- zation participated in the last, Crawford said the three goals gan to open up more and write Rock-A-Bye Baby BG News/Paul Vemon she said. of the boycott are the elim- about more personal issues." Docis said member of the or- ination of the use of the five most Jennl Cupp, freshman pre-journalism major, braved the cold to participate in the University Alumni Asso- ganization approached Jane deadly pesticides which are "The band is not totally re- ciation rock-athon to raise money for St. Jude's Childrens Hospital. Cupp said."It's not boring, it's just that Schimpf, director of University See UB40, page 5. it's so cold. We all need long underwear and mittens.'' Food Operations, prior to the D See Grapes, page 5. Star Wars budget reduced Election appeal WASHINGTON (AP) - In'what one offi- ing of the Strategic Defense Initiative, the gram that could form the basis of a wide- cial acknowledged was "a startling formal name of President Reagan's 5-year- ranging system. denied by USG change," the Defense Department said old program to develop a high-tech shield The initial phase is based chiefly on space- Thursday it has slashed the cost of the first against attack by Soviet nuclear missiles. based interceptor rockets, known as SBIs. phase of a Star Wars defensive shield from Those changes were approved after De- that would be housed in flying "garages by Barbara A. Weadock Nick Marcos, another $115 billion to $69 billion, and the system fense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci ordered a circling the globe, ready to be fired at laun- staff reporter Lewis supporter, said he could be available within a decade. review when it became apparent the Demo- ched Soviet missiles. and McGowan informed But Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of cratic-controlled Congress would cut Rea- The large cost reduction is chiefly achiev- Lewis that there had been the Senate Armed Services Committee, said gan's Star Wars budget request for the fiscal ed by scaling back plans for the number of Robert Lewis, who lost no poll open in Harshman. the figures should be viewed with "some year that began last Saturday. interceptor rockets, Pentagon officials told a the District Four Under- ''Yes, there were other skepticism" because the cost of weapons The president sought $4.8 billion for Star joint hearing of the Senate and House Armed graduate Student voting places, but had I Cgrams often goes down while they are in Wars, but Congress approved $4.1 billion, up Services committees. Government senator elec- known earlier that planning stages and then rises when pro- from last years $3.9 billion budget. "This is a startling change," acknowl- tions on Sept 21, also lost (Harshman would not be duction starts. The current debate over Star Wars centers edged Robert Costello, undersecretary of his appeal to tile USG Elec- open) I would have gone The new figures arise from a restructur- around plans to develop a first-stage pro- defense for acquisition. tions and Opinions Board somewhere else," be said. (EOB) last night. Nick Sims, who won the Lewis said he filed his USG District Four senator appeal on the grounds that seat, said he did not be- the polling area in Harsh- lieve that not having a poll man was not open, and his in Harshman affected the Peterson, Walker royal couple constituents were denied a outcome of the election. convenient place to vote. He said that both he and by Kathy Fox king at the bonfire held at Col- to emcee the event and an- volvement and extracurricular Lewis, who lives in Conk- Lewis may have lost votes staffreporter lege Park. nounce the winners. activities. lin, said most of the people due to the absence of a poll. Walker, a member of the Al- who live in his residence Sims added that because pha Chi Omega sorority, was the The queen and king, who will Other members of the Home- hall eat in the Harshman he was at football practice, The University's finest roya- 1987 Alliance City Queen and a participate in the Homecoming coming court include Mark Hos- dining room, and would be was not able to vote for lty appeared last night at the volunteer for the Bowling Green parade tomorrow before the feld, Tracy Gruel, Christopher have voted there if a poll himself. annual bonfire when the 1988 retirement home. Bowling Green-Ohio University KeUeher, Michele Koval, Ti- had been open. Lewis lost the Sept. 21 Homecoming queen and king Peterson, the president of the football game, were chosen mothy Maugherman, Wendy Brian McGowan, a sup- election to Nick Sims 18 to were announced. Undergraduate Student from approximately 60 to 75 ap- Neal, Elizabeth Rice, and Mat- porter of Lewis, said "a lot 10 for the District Four Angie Walker, a business ad- Government, is a member of Si- plicants in the University Activi- thew Webb. of Bob's (Lewis') friends seat. Polls In the Union ministration major, and Ti- gma Phi Epsilon and was in- ties Organization search. go there and eat and we Oval and Kreischer, Foun- mothy Peterson, a leisure ser- volved with Senior Challenge. would have expected to ders, Commons and, for a vices management major, were Steve Mason and Diane Scrib- Contestants were chosen on Walker and Peterson will be find a place to vote, but limited time, McDonald announced as the 1988 Bowling ner, morning disc jockeys at the basis of grade point average, crowned at the Homecoming there was no booth at all." dining halls were open. Green Homecoming queen and WRQN 93-Q, were at the bonfire community services and In- game Saturday. Friday News in Brief
The weather forecast for the area Mac teaching seminars DOct. 17,6-8 p.m. but instead, decided to develop a contest calls for partly cloudy DOct.l8,J-5p.m. other groups to get involved, said Tomara skies today, with the available on campus DOct. 19,10:30 a.m.-12:30pjn. kins, vice president of the organization. high near 55 degrees. DOct. 20,2:30-4:30 p.m. "we want to change the slogan to get students Homecoming Satur- Computer Services is offering a seminar to pro- DOct. 24,7-9 pjn. involved in BSU," Watkins said. day will be mostly vide an introduction to the Apple Macintosh To register, call 372-2102. She said the organization's aim is to try to tunny with the high microcomputer and the MacWrite word- change the recent BSU slogan, "BSU is B-S with- temperatures In the processing package, which can be used for creat- New group slogans urged out you." upper 50s. Sunday ing and editing term papers. Macintosh computers She said BSU plans to maintain unity as the or- and Monday will be are in the Union, Library, Business and Technolo- To upgrade minority involvement on campus, ganization's major theme and hopes other organi- fair with the highs in gy computer labs and all residence hall labs. the Black Student Union is sponsoring a contest zations reflect the ideas in their slogans. the 60. Lows through Open to all faculty, staff and students, "Intro- urging all University organizations to develop new 1 "Without unity, BSU is just black students on trie period will be In duction to MacWrite on the Macintosh,' will be slogans for their groups. campus — and not meeting the purposes to be ful- the 30s. offered during the following dates: Initially, BSU planned to change its slogan only, fiiipd." she said. Editorial 2 IGN«w« October 7,1986 Respond I THE BG NEWS The BG News editorial ;ge is your campus -An Independent Student Voice- f Letter, to the editor should be a maximum of 209-300 words in length and EDITORIAL BOARD should be typewritten, double-spaced, and signed. CARTOON 0. Address or on-campus Beth Thomas Julie Wallace WHY RJMT YtXj EMtoU.?," mailbox number along Editor News Editor with your telephone num- ber for verification, must be included. Greg Connel Linda Hoy Columns may be longer, although a length of 800-700 Managing Editor City Editor words is preferred. These should also be typewritten and double-spaced. Uni- Deborah Gottschalk Jared 0. Wadley versity students writing Asst. Managing Editor columns must provide Editorial Editor class rank, major and hometown. The News reserves the right to reject any materi- al that is offensive, mali- Students must voice cious or libelous. All sub- missions are subject to condensation. housing concerns Please address all sub- missions to: whenever possible Editorial Editor The BG News University students have again lost the housing ttt West Hal battle. Developer Cardinal Industries' request for rezon- ing to build a 115-unit student apartment complex in Bowling Green was denied Wednesday by the city planning commission. Although a Cardinal representative said the company is not giving up on building student hous- ing in Bowling Green, the road is not going to be easy. Columnist wouldn't mind giving tours At the planning commission meeting, about 200 residents of Ward 2 attended and voiced opposition to the proposed student apartment complex. Others If marijuana was legalized, America where you can buy a in attendance even applauded those voicing oppo- which philosophy teacher do you Why is it that the parking lot next to the steak made purely from turkey sition to the rezoning. think would have the biggest health center is faculty-staff? Don't meat. The main concern voiced by the residents would plant? Why is it that the parking lot This University never ceases students get sick too?! next to the Health Center is for be that they would lose the "good quality of life" in to amaze me. It's the only place faculty and staff? Don't students their ward if student housing was built, saying the where you can fill out your get sick too?! family-oriented neighborhoods would be overrun schedule three months ahead of by noise and congestion. time and still rest assured you agine) ? If so, before you call the I took my first philosophy USG recently held a mock Among the group attending the meeting, no one won't be getting all your classes. NCAA, can I get a quick look at class this semester and, after a presidential election in which Has Howard's ever smelled it? week, I realized the bookstore the Bush-Quayle ticket won by a but the developer spoke on behalf of the project. good? After paying $1 on weekends must have made an error. My 2-to-l margin. Of course, if this Where were all the students the additional hous- Question: What's the differ- just to get into Uptown does class packet didn't include the campus was really important to ingcould benefit? ence between University. Presi- anyone get the feeling the owner hand-knitted poncho and san- either of the candidates, would Clean, new and well-kept housing that was going dent Paul Olscamp and a might be a little greedy? dals everyone else received. we get no speaker from one side to be available to undergraduates — not like many professional golfer? Poison's second album is out! Has anyone gotten through to and Rob Lowe from the other? Answer: BG gives Paul his The words and music are pretty Fact Line this week? The Republicans can say any- of the new complexes who limit their residents to $109,000 a year whether he much the same, but they all Does the word "sucker" enter thing they want about how tough "calmer" graduate students. makes the putt or not. switched lipstick colors. everyone's mind when they see George Bush really is, but if he Those voices that protest when they cannot find For the first time in the his- Brathaus has finally decided a campus tour group? I should were around, I still wouldn't decent apartments were not here when they were tory of the American presi- to create a friendly and inviting give those walks. I'd take them bend over to pick up soap in the needed. dential race, they are having to image, and has started by buy- into the music building and see shower. look seriously into the issue of ing a new sign. Now, if they just who never makes it out. Admittedly, the off-campus housing scene in who gets the presidential title get rid of that guy with the red Question: What's the average places is not a pretty one. when "none of the above" wins. baseball cap and beard, they'll If BG is going to make fresh- frat member's response to any In addition to exorbitant prices, the conditions of Hey, did anyone get a hold of be well on their way. men and sophomores live on question? many houses and some apartment complexes are that paper the football coaches Has Rex Reed ever liked a campus then WHY DON'T His answer: "I'm not sure, let questionable — but are still lived in because those passed out last year with the 30 movie? THEY BUILD ANOTHER me see what the rest of the guys easiest classes at the University Do you ever get the feeling DORM?! think." students not familiar with the off-campus housing listed (so their players could get that Murphy would have loved I think the Bowling Green Tracey is a junior product search begin too late to find the respectable places. a quality education, I would im- computers? cafeteria is the only place in procurement major. By offering students additional places to live, landlords and leasing companies would be forced to clean up and be more concerned about the condi- DENNIS HOERI6 - OFF THE BEAT tions of student housing. Most students will choose to live in a newer location than in one left in disre- pair, and how many landlords are willing to lose the annual income the college students bring? University students could use the additional hous- ing — but it will never become a reality if the stu- Writers can't always be cheerleaders dent voice remains silent. The planning commission was left with the Walking across campus, I no- The burning issue of the day, Srotests of 200 residents ringing in their ears as tice a blackening of the after- Do their (Browns) championship hopes naturally, is this: will Bush and ley unanimously voted down the rezoning request. noon sky. Suddenly, the air is truly center on one man alone? That is Dukakis ever get to the real is- Had a group of University students attended the thick and black. I can't see. sues of the campaign? More im- Gnats. sad. No single player can carry a team — portantly, will anyone even meeting to voice concerns, perhaps a doubt that the care? project is not so "unnecessary" might have been Where else but Bowling regardless of how good he is. created in the commission's mind — a doubt that Green— home of the former And, if there's a doctor in the might have reappeared when the next developer Black Swamp— could we have house, could someone please tell came along. such a problem. These tiny pests less than spectacular. scoreboard. Close the holes in me what ails those Cleveland But there is no doubt. Even if Cardinal Industries are everywhere and they won't the swiss-cheese defense. Then Indians? They were hot, hot, go away. Small and black, they The criticism Andy has been let's talk about lack of support: hot. Then came the All-Star manages to build its apartment complex in Bowline come in swarms and make a lei- taking is amazing. His column break and a return to familiar Green, the resistence this company has met will surely walk an annoying excur- was clearly labeled as commen- Reading the blotter is a par- form — the rapid backslide. It speak volumes to any other developers considering sion. These are my notes from tary-meaning this was his per- ticularly interesting hobby was a great half-season. To use constructing student housing in the city. "gnat town." sonal opinion. sometimes. But, have you no- the phrase most often used in the ticed a peculiar trend this Cleveland fan's lexicon: wait In the future students should make their concerns So, here we are in week seven Yet. the letters pour in. con- semester? Every week, I read of until next year. about housing heard. If 200 students had attended and the field day against BG demning him for not being a at least one warped individual the planning commission meeting, the vote could iVewscolumnists is well under- cheerleader. Well, dear readers, performing a "solitary" act In Most interesting in the football have been a very different one. • way. Just cruise through the that is not journalism. That is public. world is the demise of the "Letters" section in the paper. public relations. Andy's column Browns. Fans of the Cleveland 19 NEWS STAFF One writer calls Craig Hergert was his own particular insight Is this a fad? Or is it the latest squad crowed with glee: This is "out of whack." Another ridi- on a team he happens to cover in attention-getting antics? Let's our year! This is the season we cules Nancy Ericsson for her for the paper. In no way is he hope this is not something that go to the Super Bowl! Finally, Ptwto Editor PaulVemon CopyEdHor Tkn Dakar use of a talking pitbull named obliged to sugarcoat his continues in Bowling Green. we gain respectability and those AMI Photo E«or SueSchutz Copy Editor , Own BoUa Buster, while another rips Joel thoughts, simply in the name of Aul City Editor Rebecca Thomae CopyEator Bern Church nasty Steeler fans will stop mak- SporWEdiloi AndyWooderd CopyEdKor CWnnl.Ho.rto Miller for his verbosity. "school spirit/' How, exactly, did Michael ing Cleveland jokes. Aeet SportaEoWor DonHeneley CopyEdKor Deborah KnMy Dukakis arrive at the almost- Asal Sportt Editor MerkHunteDrlr*er Copy Editor MeryPamel Ah, but none of this compares One hothead even went so far obvious choice of Rob Lowe as Not this year, folks. Saint Wire Editor Amy Burnett Copy Editor SueenProach with the shellacking sports edi- as to imply that Andy's cover- his campus spokesman? And Bernie is injured and the picture Friday EdKo. KrUgPyer Special Protecta EdMr JudiKopp tor Andy Woodard has been age of the team was responsible will George Bush please counter is bleak, indeed. They continue Aeet Friday EdRor UeaMeteon SpecM Aaelgnmenl Reporter Judy Imml taking lately. All because he for the Falcons' dismal showing with Christie Brinkley or to perplex me, these Browns CNel Copy EdKor .JudyOoUtworth Production Suoervwor Kent SDckney failed to salute the holy flag of and the lack of student support Heather Thomas. The intellec- fans. Do their championship CHOI Copy Editor TtaiMeioney the BG football squad. Sure, our for the team. Rubbish. The only tual content would be about the hopes truly center on one man gridders are 0-6 and their per- thing holding our football team same as Lowe's rousing oratory, alone? That is sad. No single The BQ New. * pubtahed daily Tuaaday through Friday durtng ma academic yaar and formance to date has been, well, is itself. Put some points on the I'm sure. player can carry a team — re- weeHty durtno Ine eummer ...lion by the Board ol Student PuBaratlon. of Oowmo Oreen gardless of how good he Is. SMe UnMralty BLOOM COUNTY Berke Breathed OpMone expreeaed by coajmnleta do not neoeeearty raflad the opinion, of the BQ To again use the Clevelander's New. refrain: wait until next year. ouwx.'fmei The BQ Newt and Bowing Oreen State Univerarty are equal opportunity employer.; and mtevwumu rewm, do not dBKrtmlnele m hUng pracOcee. Is anyone as excited as I am The BQ New. w» not accept adveruMng met la deemed diacrtminatory. degrading, or kv msKCTft*. I I wm that WUPW, in their abundant auHng on the bee* ot race, aex. or neoonai origin taste and wisdom, is now show- ing both Batman and Get copyright 1988 by The BQ New. .1 now. reaerved Smart? BuemeeeOmee Edam let Office 214WeetHei Ph: (418)372-2601 2lOWeelHel Ph (419) 372-2803 As they say... same bat time, same bat channel. Bowing Oreen State Unrverarty Bowing Oreen, Ohio 43403-0278 Hoerie, a senior journalism 6:00 a.m. to 5 00 p.m. major from Tiffin, is a copy edi- Monday through Friday tor for the News. Local ION.W! October 7,19M 3
CAMPAIGN '88 Mayberry vies for post Crowley lauds diversity by Greg Connel practice — Wood County is my Mayberry said his acom- by Greg Connel ted assistant city prosecutor for nent as being an excellent cri- managing editor only client." plishments as an assistant pros- managing editor Bowling Green in 1982, and was minal prosecutor, she said the Mayberry, who moved with ecuting attorney included con- appointed city prosecutor in job takes more than skill in the his family to Bowling Green in victions against Roy Garcia of 1986. She held the position courtroom. Experience is what separates 1962, graduated from the Uni- Perrysburg Township who, in Iff experience is the central is-is- through Dec. 31,1987. "The public's perception of the candidates for prosecuting versity in 1975 with an education 1980, stabbed University student sue; in the county prosecuting at- Although she maintained a the prosecutor's office is dispro- attorney, according to Republi- degree in political science. Stephen Bowers to death, and of torneyney race, the Democratic private practice throughout her portionate toward the criminal can nominee Alan R. Mayberry. While at the University, Lamont Walker, Troy Stephen nominee said she believes her political career, one of Tier cam- side. Let's face it, that's what "By the time the next pros- Mayberry was a member of the Hill and Patrick Henry — Toledo diverse background should win paign promises is that she win gets the headlines," she said. ecuting attor- student court. residents who kidnapped and the election. disassociate herself with Crow- "But few people ir. Wood County ney takes of- He earned his law degree at raped a University student in Michaelle ley and Crowley and work full- are victims of crime or are cri- fice, I'll have the University of Toledo in 1978 1986. Crowley, for- time for the county if elected. minals —the civil side of the job nine and one- and interned with the Bowling Mayberry, a former Bowling mer Bowling As city prosecutor, she said affects a lot more people's daily half years ex- Green city prosecutors' office Green city councilman, said the Green city she was responsible for pros- lives." perience as a where he said he tried cases new prosecuting attorney should prosecutor ecuting all misdemeanor cases She said her service on city Erosecutor. I "just as if he were a pros- work to improve victim- and practicing occurring in Bowling Green, as and township planning and zon- ave experi- ecutor." prosecutor relations. attorney, said well as in IS of the county's 20 ing committees has given her ence in all four Although he entered a private "If elected I will seek to estab- she has lived unincorporated townships. the necessary experience for areas of the practice after graduating with lish a victim assistance pro- in Bowling She said she was also involved job's civil demands. Iob," he said, his law degree, ne said, I kept gram. If you were a victim we Green since in improving relations between "I had almost daily contact le said the Mayberry looking for a prosecutor's posi- would update you on your case she was 1 year Crowley the University and city police with zoning and annexation four areas are prosecuting all tion." — what happened today, what's old and graduated from the Uni- departments while in the city committee members — answer- felony cases and all juvenile Appointed to an assistant happening tomorrow, when versity with a degree in English prosecutor's position. ing their questions for over five offenses in Wood County, repre- frosecuting attorney position in you re going to appear in court, in 1978. "There were some problems years," she said. senting township and county 980, he was named chief assis- — we'd explain the legal system Like her opponent, Crowley between the campus police de- As county prosecuting attor- officials as their legal council tant in 1981. to you," Mayberry said. was a legal intern with the Bowl- partment officers ana the city ney, Crowley said she would use and coordinating the enforce- ing Green City Prosecutors' of- officers," she said. "I think I her background to take a more ment of child care payments. Mayberry said he has partici- Mayberry, running on the slo- fice while earning her law de- helped smooth things over by active role in the county's budg- An assistant county prosecut- pated in educational programs gan "Because your rights are gree from the University of Day- talking with people on both sides eting and finance decisions. ing attorney since 1980, while with the county pros- worth protecting," said Wood ton. and ultimately this leads to a The additional financial work Mayberry is running for the of- ecutors' office that provides ad- County s crime victims need an After receiving the degree in mutual aid pact so that one will not keep her out of the fice against Democrat Michae- ditional insight for the job. experienced prosecuting attor- 1981, she returned to Bowling agency can call the other for courtroom, she said. Ue Crowley. "I have over 350 hours of con- ney. Green to practice law with her help.'' "As (the Bowling Green) city He said his experience with tinuing legal education specif- father. Patrick, and sister, She said the county prosecut- prosecutor, I prosecuted all the iob makes him the best qual- ically designed for prosecuting "If you were a victim, I think Patricia. ing attorney's job entails similar criminal misdemeanors and ified candidate for the job. attorneys. Most of it came from you'd want that experience and In addition to her private duties as her former position. traffic cases, (including) drunk- "I have full-time experience," the National College of District education working for you,"he practice, Crowley was appoin- Although she credits her oppo- driving jury trials," she said. he said."I don't have a private Attorneys," Mayberry said. said.
IFYOUTHINKCWERSAREG^ TMAlfflSoTdPPORn^'! THE BGSU ATHLETIC DEPT. WOULD LIKE TO M THANK THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE •Starting Rate $3.80 4gSL WRITTEN IN SUPPORT OF THE FOOTBALL • Full & Part-Time Positions NOW OPEN. MONEY • Flexible Hours to fit your schedule. TEAM & ENCOURAGES EVERYONE TO • Enjoy the best benefits package available. ATTEND THE HOMECOMING GAME ON RIGHT • Come meet our friendly team. ! 1272 N. Main Street SAT. TO SUPPORT THE FALCONS 352-2877 Where 1570 E. Wooster Street Equal Opportunity Employer MFHV 352-4461 COUNT /^Homecoming Mixer t SICSIC " On
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LOVESTREET H n Friday, October 7th \ 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. /^ *o
University club Cyclist crosses aids cable deal U.S. for charity
Students to be offered price breaks by Deborah Kennedy copy editor "This is the first time we have by Jill Novak ever done anything like this and reporter the club will also be receiving A desire to see the United States and a love of biking moti- commission on any sales they vated Jim Karlovec, senior interpersonal/public communica- One University organization's make, to be used for club tions major, to organize a cross-country bike ride to raise club project is designed to be a projects. It will be a great expe- money for a Pi Kappa Phi fraternity'sphilanthropy. rience," Miller said. PUSH America, which started In San Diego and ended in learning experience while bene- Washington D.C., took two months and raised over $50,000 for fiting students and a local cable PUSH. People Understanding Severely Handicapped is the company. The club will promote annual national philanthropy of Pi Kapppa Phi fraternity, of which The University Chapter of the and semester-long packages Karlovec is a member. American Marketing Associa- which offer students price The PUSH America team consisted of Karlovec, 14 cyclists tion (AMA), in cooperation with breaks for special packages, and five crew members from 13 different colleges throughout Wood Cable Television Co., is Fortener said. the United States. The 20-member team began the journey currently involved in a special He said the club has created a June 13 and completed it Aug. 12. University-approved club campaign to advertise the deals Karlovec said the purpose of the trip was to educate people project. and has already manned booths about the needs of the severely handicapped. He said this was in Harshman Quadrangle to accomplished through lectures, seminars and media exposure. Steve Fortener, vice president take orders. He said the group "The media exposure was great. We had television, radio of activities for AMA, said the will be at other residence halls and newspaper coverage plus some talk shows as well," Kar- club will receive hands-on expe- during the next few weeks. lovec said. rience by planning and organiz- "We will be in the lounge or by A serious long-distance biker for five years, Karlovec has ing a campaign that promotes a the cafeteria — in the high traf- also been involved in bike racing. cable package from the com- fic areas. We hope to reach all Team members were selected by Karlovec from 85 appli- pany. students by doing this," For- cants. Karlovec said the members were chosen on the basis of According to Larry Miller, tener said. their fund-raising and biking ability — as well as the ability to general manager of Wood Cable, Fifteen AMA members are in- take the summer off from work and classes. the program was designed to volved in the program, Fortener He said the toughest but most interesting experience was the benefit the AMA by creating a said. night spent in Dateland, Ariz. participation opportunity in a "I think it is a good experience Dateland had a population of eight, it was 115 degrees and real marketing campaign. He for our members to be Involved we had to camp on the side of the road because it was so far said this includes recruiting in a real sales project where we from civilization," Karlovec said. "But, like in most places we people and handling and pro- have to sell products to the stu- stayed, the people made the difference." moting the product. dents," he said. Other highlights for Karlovec were the time spent traveling through the Rockies and at the Holy Angel handicap facility in Charlotte, N.C. BG News/Susan Schulz "The beauty of the Rockies was overwhelming and the day at Jim Karlovec, senior IPCO major, is the organizer o f"theKappa Phi American Heart the Holy Angel was great, "Karlovec said. "We were able to see philanthropy cross country bike, that raised over $50,000 for PUSH. D See PUSH, page 5. Fifteen fraternity brother from 13 separate universities joined to Association _ bike from San Diego to Washington D.C. from June 13 to Aug. 12. GLEMBY Alumni events scheduled Campus minority organizations celebrate Homecoming Week
by Debbie Hippie mately 100 alumni — which is a the history of black women in Dance, which is open to all Uni- staff reporter lot considering there are only music. versity students. The Home- 1480 minority alumni out Admission for the play is $2. coming Dance begins at 10 p.m. there." Jack Taylor, vice and ends at2:30a.m. The Office of Minority Affairs president of Minority Affairs A Minority Alumni Reception has a wide array of events said Tuesday. will be Friday in the Presi- There will also be a luncheon planned for Homecoming dent's Lounge at the Ice Arena from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur- CUT AND SHINE Weekend, including a play Among the activities sched- at 7 p.m. and is open to all. A day for all black and hispanic Regularly $33 examining black history in mu- uled are the play "Broadway Black Greek Stompdown has alumni. sic and an alumni reception, Strutters," running 7 to 9 p.m. also been planned for Friday. for $24.75 ». according to the vice president Thursday through Saturday in Sponsored by the Black Greek Saturday's events include a 139 S. Main (IJilmnns of Minority Affairs. Bryan Recital Hall. Presented B.G.. Second Floor 25% Student Disc by the Board of Black Cultural Council, the stompdown will Minority Alumni Dinner at 352-5615 Card Available ^Open^^ay^ "We are expecting approxi- begin at 8 p.m. in 121 West Hall Towers Inn Restaurant at 6 Affairs, the play will examine and is open to all black frater- p.m. and a semi-formal dance nity and sorority members. sponsored by the Black Student Union and the Board of Black Admission for the stompdown Cultural Activities. The dance is *4 and everyone participating will be held at the Northeast will be admitted for free to the Commons from 10 p.m. to 2:30 WELCOME ALUMNI University Homecoming a.m.
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Grapes _ Q Continued from page 1. many of the pesticides used for Greeks teach leadership used on California table grapes; Kapes," Crawford said. "I've creating free and fair elections en working with United Farm for the farm workers and allow- Workers and I've seen more and ing the migrant workers more by Christian Thompson "It's a workshop to introduce dent of student affairs, will give more people taking on the boy- staff reporter them to leadership skills and lly follow through with them say about their labor conditions cott as they hear about people the keynote address during a over the course of next semes- techniques, so they can be better luncheon, Mette said. and forming a team of UFW dying from strange forms of leaders — not only within Greek ter." members and grape growers to cancers." For the second year, Greek organizations, but on campus as A goal-setting exercise is also test the harmful chemicals and Although the Peace Coali- Life is sponsoring a workshop a whole," Mette said. planned for the day. She said The workshop will be held Oct. make the results public. tion's call for boycotting grapes designed to develop leadership participants will be paired with 23 at the Bowling Green Holiday "We have no intention of stop- could put a few migrant workers qualities in fraternity and soror- She said some subjects 'peer mentors." Inn. Mette said anyone involved ping our boycott until our de- out of work, Pam Boehm, senior ity members. covered in the one-day workshop in the Greek community who is mands are met," she said. ethnic studies major and will be time and stress man- "Peer mentors are Greek in- interested in participating or She said by calling the boy- spokeswoman of the Peace Co- According to Cheryl Mette, U- agement, campus involvement dividuals who have had leader- working as a peer mentor should cott, the UFW has raised con- alition said there have been niversity leadership coor- and program development. ship experience," Mette said. apply at the Greek Life office. cern for pesticides across the dinator, the "Emerging Leaders She said nine sessions will be Today is the last day to apply. nation. UWFyboWy°co1terS SUPPOrting B Workshop" is designed for stu- "There will probably be a lot offered, allowing each partici- "They will serve as mentors to Registration is limited to 75 "I guess receiving less money dents with no previous leader- pant to select three for the day. these emerging leaders to help of protests in other industries is not as important to them as ship abilities. people and there is a $10 regis- banning the use of harmful pes- Mary Edmonds, — vice •«».*. presi-K'«I them—«..*«.,. set some-wire goalssjMua and«*iiu hopefu-iiupeiu- trationirauon fee.tee. creating safer working condi- ticides now," she said. tions," Boehm said. A fact sheet distributed by the UFW states any California table She said the workers indicate grapes which are grown in soil uiey believe something is being infested with cancer-causing done and they are no longer hel- Classes study biased ideas pesticides not only affect plessly watching friends and workers harvesting the grapes, neighbors die as a result of but consumers who eat them. working with dangerous pesti- Elimination of prejudice goal of ethnic studies courses "The body can not release cides, she said. bybv Debbie HlnnleHippie "WeWe provideDrovidp the meansnugni tnto Innlrlook at•>» —revo- it.the individual■ JI_-J ... to be with ... people... they identify staff reporter lutions in our history ... and the attitudes with." (displayed in these courses)," Ornelas said. Another way to eliminate prejudices of To prevent separations from becoming a There are many programs at the Universi- race, sex and handicap capabilities are to problem, the Office of Affirmative Action ty geared toward eliminating prejudices, in- utilize the various social events around steps in to help.Ornelas said the office's goal cluding several University courses designed campus, he said. Although social activities is to see that no discrimination occurs. to develop an understanding of different cul- would be a good way to integrate various "We see that they're not denied a job be- tures. cultures, he said there tends to be a division cause of their race, sex or handicap abili- According to Miguel Ornelas, director of among the groups at the events. ties," he said. the Office of Affirmative Action and Handi- "Of course, there tends to be some separa- cap Services, said several ethnic studies tion, but this isn't on purpose," Ornelas said. He said because many students are away courses examine the factors important to •Black students tend to cluster together and from their community, several support the elimination of prejudices. groups are located on campus to make these white students do the same thing ... it helps students feel "at home." CIB40 D Continued from page 1. song on the new album about zation member publicizing the at the Union Information desk political issues, concert, doors open at 7 p.m. moved from socio-political is- El-Baz said "Contaminated between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. and sues, they are just looking more and the performance will start in Bowling Green at Finders into themselves,'' El-Baz said. Minds," on side two of at 8 p.m. Records and Tapes. UB40,discusses how people are Reserved seat tickets will be Although the band is now taken in by what politicians Simmons said the opening act singing more personal songs say. available for $12 starting Oct. 12 has not yet been announced. ana straying from material f in the forum in the Student Ser- UB40 is scheduled to tour un- concerned with South Africa, 'We saw that in the (vice- vices building from 8 a.m. to 3 presidential) debate," she said. p.m. til the middle of December, al- world starvation, the evils of According to Scott Simmons, though El-Baz said she is still hard drugs, it still included one General public reserved seat adding performance dates to a University Activities Organi- tickets will be available Oct. 13 their tour schedule. POSH D Continued from page 4. the kids at the Holy Angel work with a unit donated by PUSH and play with them as well." Another PUSH America is be- ing planned for next summer. This time, Karlovec is planning for the trip to leave from San Francisco and end again in Washington D.C. The route will bring the team through north- west Ohio. "I would really like to see this become an annual event. The exposure it brings to the prob- lems of the handicapped is inva- luable," Karlovec said. "But, I am a senior and I am concen- GRAND OMWM trating on setting up a way for the effort to continue after I am gone."
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LI Tickets go on sale October 12th at the Student Services Forum from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. LIMIT OF 4 TICKETS PER STUDENT WITH VALID BGSU I.D. * Students may charge tickets to BGSU bursar accounts OCTOBER 13th reserved seats tor general public $15.00 and BGSU students $12.00 on sale at: UNION TICKET OFFICE, FINDERS, BOOGIE RECORDS, ABBEY ROAD, and the SHED. OPENING ACT TO BE ANNOUNCED No food. beverages, smoking, recording devices or cameras allowed In Anderson Arena. Elsewhere IGNtwt October 7,198* 7 Bill fighting News Briefs dangerous U2 debuts concert film X NEW YORK (AP) - U2 vo- We're a live band, and that's **4CT ° * calist Bono, who says past more important to me than live footage of his band the records." "Your Music Library" seemed "like pornography to Bono said "U2 Rattle and disposals me," is hopeful the Grammy- Hum" will show a side of him winning Irish group's upcom- unknown to those who have WASHINGTON (AP) — The House, alarmed by used syringes and ing concert film captures its never seen the band perform vials of AlDS-infected blood washing up on shorelines, joined the commitment to rock'n'roll. live. "Being on a stage is a CBS/<^ Senate on Thursday in approving legislation to combat the dumping special place, a place apart. of medical waste. "There's a lot at stake for It's where I reach down into "The illegal disposal of medical waste is spreading like an epi- us. It's something almost myself and bring up stuff. ... demic across the country," said the bill's floor manager, Rep. Tho- sacred," the singer said There are times onstage CII I Oh THIS Hi 11(1 II mas Luken, D-Ohio. "This waste is not just repulsive — it can literal- about "U2 Rattle and Hum" where I completely lose my- ly Ull people. in the November issue of self." $6.99 "According to recent federal studies, as many as 18,000 people Premiere magazine. U2 will release a double- each year may contract hepatitis B from accidental contact with "It's what we do best," he album soundtrack to the film, m medical waste," he said.' 'Hundreds of those infected will ultimately said. "We've never really which is directed by Phil *•*. die from the infection." been able to make records. Joanou. The bill, approved 390-28, would require the Environmental CASS. Protection Agency to set up a system to track infectious or danger- > ous trash from hospitals, labs and clinics to its disposal. The measure, a response to this summer's muchiublicized wa- Andrew soys separations OR shups of medical trash along the Atlantic Coast, Lake Erie and Lake 'iBritnjJjfox Michigan, would initially require tracking in 10 states. stroining royol morrioge 30 LP's They are Connecticut, New Jersey and the states bordering the Great Lakes: New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mi- chigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. LONDON (AP) - Prince from June until mid-August The control program, however, could become national in scope Andrew said in a rare inter- when their first child was because any other state could petition EPA to have its medical view Thursday that the long born and for another month ,11* waste subjected to the paper-trail system and gain authority to take separations his job as a junior until they met in Australia, enforcement action against incoming waste not meeting the track- officer demands have been where they are on an official H ing system's requirements. hard on his marriage. visit. The interview was con- "'This is a national problem," said Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. "The "Before getting married, I ducted in Sydney. medical waste system in this country is broken. It is overloaded, and never bothered about going COMPACT «- BIG AUDIO in effect it is starting to regurgitate what it cannot keep down." away because it was fun. But "I don't like it, full stop," DYNAMITE The House bill is similar to one passed recently by the Senate. I think to be split from one's he said of the separations, but DISCS TIGHTEN UP VOL. '88 Jual May MwK'/OVWr M'M> Weak* SM Supporters in both chambers said they expect no problems resolving wife for so long cannot be added, "You just have to take «plmn/H» Hen* Thtgn C ■ differences and sending a plan to President Reagan's desk before food for the long-term re- it, otherwise, the navy could Congress adjourns later this month. ationship," Andrew told not exist." with The House version, which is expected to form the basis for the Press Association, the British final bill, would apply to 10 types of medical waste, including blood, domestic news agency. Andrew, 28, married Sarah "O coupon hypodermic needles, scalpels and surgical and laboratory waste Andrew, the Duke of York Ferguson in July 1986. They that has been in contact with infectious agents. and a lieutenant aboard the have a 2-month-old daughter, —4 The enumerated items would have to be segregated from other HMS Edinburgh, was sepa- Beatrice. Andrew has been in medical waste. The tracking system would have to contain assuran- rated from his wife, Sarah, the navy for nine years. ISAAC HAYES ... REO SPEEDWAGON ces that the source of the waste knows that it has reached a proper LOVE ATTACK tf> THE HITS disposal facility. ^ mctwAnq Sho»Oown/m MttWWu' ExtrytMnfl Me* Witn He/I Don I Wanl lo Lose tou love Worn LMMfWari Keep On lO«*to. feu/Tana to, M* lo fly I Stand Accused mitf Ot The Storm (Ukn The Storm Out Teacher bucks dress code Woi Wm The Pa-fa CHARLESTON, W.Va., dent Charles Chambers has Kroger battles (AP) — The customary has- accused Webb of "gross insu- sle faced by school officials bordination" and already has over inappropriate classroom suspended him once. dress has been given an unu- "We've all tried to get him sual twist in Mason County, to wear a shirt and tie," Prin- takeover bid where it's a teacher bucking cipal Michael Whalen said. WILLIE NELSON STANLEY CLARKE the administration. "It adds a professional aspect WHAT A WONDERFUL WORLD IF THIS BASS COULD CINCINNATI (AP) - latest buyout offer, a $5.03 bil- ■tCauewiaj ajafc ONLY TALK tf) to the demeanor of teaching. Spar-en Ires ENJOY OUR SALAD BAR At the Lodge j*ML Across from the Stadium at NO CHARGE with 354-2535 the purchase of the open face Roast Beef • OPEN SUNDAYS sandwich. 11 am-2 pm only. Serving BRUNCH 10 AM - 2 AM OFFER EXPIRES 12-16-88 Cocktails available 403 S. MAIN ST. 128 N. MAIN ST. after 1 p.m. DOWNTOWN/FINDLAY DOWNTOWN /■.<*. • Open Daily for Breakfast j0W* SOUP & SUB BUFFET at 6 a.m. (50* OFF) OPEN 7 DAYS TUESDAYS ONLY OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT TONGHT AND TOMORROW • All you can eat BBQ Short Ribs 11 am-2 pm only. Mon.-Thurs. 10 am-9 pm Mon.-Thurs 9 om-10 pml every Wed. evening Frl.-Sat. 10 om-10 pm Frl.-Sot. 9 am-12 pm Sundays Noon-5 pm Sundays 11 am-7 pm • Just a short walk from campus OFFER EXPIRES 12-16-88 Sports t NNtwi Ociob.r 7,1988 BG tries to stop skid against Ohio U. Thorton has accounted for 688 yards total offense Dackin for the season because of a broken wrist by Andy Woodard ^^^^m sports editor m "Our kids realize and six touchdowns (four rushing and two passing) suffered against Western Michigan. Fifth-year this season. He averages almost five yards every senior Eric Smith will start and Steve Spray, a jun- Wm 1 that Ohio time he touches the ball. ior, will back him up. Bowling Green can end the Mid-American Con- 1 University is a The Bobcats offense as a whole will cause the ference's longest current losing streak Saturday ^1 Falcons problems, Ankney said. "I think Eric will do a fine job. He's always been by defeating Ohio University — the team that 1 good football team Ohio ran the option about halfway into the sec- prepared," Ankney said. "The team will not be passed the mark on to them. m * * 1 now because they ond half against the Rockets and scored both of its down. I think they will respond to him." The Bobcats, which won their first conference m^ i touchdowns on option plays. game in over two years last weekend against i' y 1 beat Toledo." BG has been blownout by several option teams The Ohio defense is led by David Terry, a junior Toledo (24-14), come to Doyt L. Perry Field at 1:30 recently, including West Virginia and Texas Chris- inside linebacker who leads the MAC in tackles per fem. in order to try to win their second-consecutive 1 -Moe Ankney, tian this season and Arizona last year. game with 13.5. Bill Garrett, the other inside line- AC game and spoil BG's Homecoming. m football coach Some of the Bobcats other offensive threats are backer, is fifth with 12.8 a contest. The Falcons, 0-5 overall, 0-3 in the MAC, share tailback Andrew Greer, who rushed for 103 yards D D D the conference losing streak with Miami, which and two touchdowns in 13 carries against Toledo, The Falcons are 0-3 in the MAC for the first time has lost its last three MAC games dating back to is a good football team now because they beat and wide receiver Byron Cross, who has caught since 1954. They lost their next conference game to 1987. Toledo. nine passes for 156 yards and two touchdowns for go 0-4 before winning the finale to finish 1-4 in the BG will also try to avoid the school's worst start "If they would have lost to Toledo, it would have the season. MAC.... Deon Allen and Derrick Carr return to the since 1935, when the first six games were all lost by been hard to sell them that Ohio is a good team." BG ranks last in the MAC in total rushing and defensive line-up after sitting out the Western Mi- shut out. The Bobcats are led by Anthony Thorton, a scoring defense, and seventh in passing defense. chigan game with injuries. Charles Dotson, who Head coach Moe Ankney said the Falcons' 34-5 sophomore quarterback. Ankney said it will be The offense has been just as bad as the defense just returned to the defensive line-up after missing loss at Toledo makes Ohio University's win over tough to defend against him. this season. The Falcons are eighth in total the first three games with a back injury, is out for the Rockets even more impressive. "(Thorton) is a good runner; he likes to run the offense, ninth in rushing offense and second in the Ohio game because of an ankle injury.... Cris "What happened made our kids think," said ball. He'll take the hits and get up. Last year, we passing offense. BG has attempted 209 passes Shale leads the MAC in punting with a 43.3 aver- Ankney, who nas won his two previous games in hit him hard a lot and he keptgetting up, Ankney compared to Ohio's 79. age, but he has had five punts blocked and dropped the series. "Our kids realize that Ohio University said. The Falcons lost All-MAC quarterback Rich the snap on another that led to a touchdown. Spikers host Huskies, Chips Booters play team by Amy Cole overall and 1-3 in the Mid- hitter Cathy Holmes and setter or you can get sick of practic- with similar record sports reporter American Conference, will be BethGlisk. ing." continuing their home stand Holmes, a 6-foot-l senior, CerMitral Michigan, 4-7 overall, by Mark Huntebrinker against former MAC contender leads the team with 143 kills and is expected to give the Falcons .KSlsUni sports editor Taking some time off from Northern Illinois tonight, and 34 errors in 293 attempts for a competition. But BG may again match play might be just what then play their fifth MAC match hitting percentage of .372. She have an advantage because the the Bowling Green volleyball of the year against Central Mi- also leads the team in blocks Chippewas will play their first Saturday's matchup at Mickey Cochran* Field features two team needed. chigan Saturday. with an average of 1.67 blocks MAC contest tonight (at soccer teams with similar records, but different problems. Head coach Denise Van De Both matches begin at 7 p.m. per game, including 12 block Toledo). Ohio State (3-4-1) has had its woes putting the ball in the net, Walle and her squad have taken in Anderson Arena. solos and 60 block assists. BG has already played four while Bowling Green (4-7) has had its problems keeping the almost a week off from any The Huskies, which left the Glisk, a 5-foot-10 senior, leads matches in the conference. ball out of the net. match play before beginning MAC after the 1986-87 season the team in digs with an average Central Michigan has also The Buckeyes enter the contest having only been able to work on the second half of the and are now competing in the of 2.86 per game, has a .319 hit- been on the road every match so muster seven goals in their first 10 contests. Tfte Falcons sur- season. North Star Conference, are cur- ting percentage and leads the far this season and will continue passed that total in offensive production in their second game "In practice, we've been rently 7-5, have a career record team in assists with 390, which on the road until the end of Oc- of the year against St Bona venture. working a lot on our blocking of 8-0 against BG coming into the averages out to 9.07 assists per tober. But BG has allowed X goals through its first eleven games. and our serving," Van De Walle match. game. An example of BG's defensive disappointment is seen by said. "We're counting on the They return nine letterwin- The Huskies have added a new "It may be to their advantage taking a look at goalkeeper Mickey Loescher's goals against strength from both teams." ners and three starters from last coach —Pete Waite. to have traveled," Van De Walle average this year compared to last In 1987, Loeacher posses- This weekend, the Falcons, 6-fl year's line-up, including middle Waite, who is a collegiate head said. "That should help them to sed a 0.94 GAA, while the Falcons as a team gave up just 17 coach for the first time, is com- Erepare. They also may be used goals the whole season. Thus far in lJM,Loescher is the owner ing to Northern from Illinois oit." ofal.MGAA. Follow the Falcons Every Saturday State, where he was assistant However, Central Michigan If Wednesday's heartbreaking loss to Evansville is any indi- coach. sports the likes of 10 returning cation, the Falcons are showing signs of improving defen- with Falcon head coach Denise Van letterwinners and five starters, sively. While Loescher's GAA is an obvious indicator, he is In De Walle sets Waite in high including senior standouts Beth no way fully responsible for the year's difference. esteem. Clark, Karen Histed and Joan "My main concern all year has been our inability to play "He is a good coach," Van De Wischmeyer. good, quality team defense," BG head coach Gary Palmisano Walle said. "He has a lot of ex- said after the 1-0 loss to Evansville. "(Wednesday) was the FM88.1 Grience. They (Northern) will Histed, a 5-foot-10 senior first time we have played a whole game of team defense." a good team." middle blocker, is the MAC'S top The Buckeyes' leading scorer to this point is Angelo Canten- This Saturday... BG, however, may have a dis- hitter with a hitting percentage acci, who has tallied two goals for four points. tinct advantage over NIU. of .349. She averages 4.3 kills per Cantenacci did not play in Wedneday's 2-1 victory over Mar- OHIO U. vs. BOWLING GREEN The Huskies have not played game. shall because of a red card he received in the previous contest for match in over 10 days — BG has. NCAA rules require a player to sit out the following contest But Van De Walle does not Clark, who is also posting fine after an ejection is enforced. He is expected to return against Live MAC Football Action! speculate whether it will be an statistics, has the MAC'S second the Falcons. Anheuser-Busch Pre-Game Show 1:00 p.m. advantage to the Falcons or not. highest hitting percentage of Lane Torres follows Cantenacci in scoring with three points Join JEFF INGALLS and TIM PIAI "Well, I don't really know if it .335 and an average of 1.23 on one goal and one assist. For the Homecoming Kickoff will be an advantage or not," blocks per game. Goalkeeper Norm Delloso is expected to get the call in the she said. "It all depends on what But Van De Walle and the Fal- net for the Buckeyes. Delloso, who started the year as a WBGU - FM 88.1: Bowling Green's Sports Leaders they've done (in practice). cons will not be concentrating on backup, took over Dave Scheer's spot last weekend in the Adi- "You can get hungry to play statistics; they will be concen- das Met Classic in Norfolk, Va. trating on winning. The Falcons enter the contest with senior Mike Anticoli lead- "Both Northern and Central ing the way offensively. He has scored five goals and re- will be well coached," Van De gistered two assists for 12 points. Walle said. "Both of the match- The match, which will be part of the Homecoming festivities, es should be good ones." begins at 4 p.m. THE KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY . TUBA TROMBONE FRENCH HORN PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE 29 THE UNIVERSITY BANDS OF BGSU HAVE Linksters MOST WANTED MEN ON CAMPUS POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN THE UNIVERSITY AND CONCERT BANDS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS. IF YOU HAVE AN INTEREST IN PARTICIPATING atFSU THE 1988 KAPPA SIGMA FALL PLEDGE CLASS IN ONE OF THESE ENSEMBLES, CONTACT: by Mike Drabenstott UNIVERSITY BANDS sports reporter 1010 MUSICAL ARTS PAUL BAIRD RUSS KEEFE The Bowling Green women 372-2186 DAN BREIT golfers travel to Grand Rapids, NICK KLUDING Mich., this weekend to compete JOIN THE ATHLETIC BAND TOO ! ! ! ! CHRIS BROSSIA PETE LANDVERSICHT in the five-team Ferris State In- ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING SUNDAY, OCT. 9 vitational Tournament. But in- MIKE BUNAR BILL LANG 7:30 P.M. ROOM 1012 MMAC BUILDING, OR stead of vying with the other CALL THE ABOVE PHONE. CREDIT AVAILABLE. teams in the field, their main JEFF CLEARV GREG LOPEMAN NON-MUSIC MAJORS WELCOME IN ANY BAND! competition will be from within. ERIC CLIFFORD According to head coach Greg JAY MORGAN CLARINET PERCUSSION FLUTE Nye, the team should not neces- JERID DAVIES CLARK MYERS □ See Golf, page 9. BRAD DUMBAULD JOSH PANARESE UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO DAN FARMER MIKE SCHULL SCOTT FEARN JEFF SEARSON MIKE GEORGE TODD STRATFORD IS LOOKING ALAN GRESH TOM TIMMEL DOUG HECK DAN TRAWECK FOR A GREG HOUSE CHHIS WRISLEY GREG KAPPEZEWSKI PUBLICITY DIRECTOR! CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEW ACTIVE BROTHERS JOB INCLUDES: DOING BG NEWS ADS, CREATING FLYERS AND TABLE MARK HARVEY CHRIS BERES TENTS, AND WRITING RESIDENCE SCOTT ANCLE KEITH TAGGART HALL ANNOUNCEMENTS DALE PRATT GREG ROSSETTI MARK BLAKELV DANIEL CLAUSING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! DAVID DUVE RRIAN TAGUE APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE MONDAY.OCTOBER 10TH THROUGH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14TH IN THE UAO OFFICE - 3RD FLOOR UNION - 372-2343 A.E.K.A.B. DUE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14TH BY 5:00 PM UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO ■GNawt October 7,19M 9 L.A. comments on Cone's story Turnovers key to NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets of "a high school pitcher" and that Her- The Joke in the Dodger clubhouse after wanted a split in Los Angeles and David shiser was lucky to shut out the Mets for Game 2 was that they gave Cone plenty of Cone needed an eraser. eight innings. time to meet his deadline. Bengals' success The Mets accomplished their goal at Dod- Prior to Game 2, the Dodgers posted "I can't understand what was going ger Stadium, but Cone may never be able to Cone's article on the clubhouse wall and said through Cone's mind," winning pitcher Tim cmONNATI (AP) — There's an obvious reason fortheCto- forget what happened in his first post-season his words showed no respect. Belcher said. "I've seen him before in inter- cinnati Bengals' defensive turnaround — the turnover. start. The Dodgers scored five runs on five hits view situations and he's been pretty cool. He The Bengals were inept at causing fumbles and getting The Mets had stunned the Dodgers and in two innings to chase Cone and went on for threw gas on the fire." interceptions last season, when the club finished at 4-U. Cin- Orel Hershiser in Game 1 of the National a 6-3 victory to even the best-of-seven series Belcher, who won nine of his last 11, al- cinnati had lust 14 interceptions in IS games — the second- League playoffs by rallying for three runs in at one game apiece. lowed five hits in 81-3 innings and struck out lowest total in Hie American Conference — and recovered 12 the nintn inning for a 3-2 victory. Thursday was a travel day and the series a career-high 10. "That article was on fumbles—also the second-lowest total in the AFC. The Dodgers were emotionally down Wed- resumes Friday night at Shea Stadium with everyone's mind," Belcher said. "The whole After five games this season, the Bengals have nine intercep- nesday night but got their inspiration from the Dodgers' John Tudor pitching against bench was into it. I think it backfired on tions and sis fumble recoveries, one of which was returned for an unexpected source. Ron Darling. him." a touchdown. A team that was one,of the worst last year In tur- In a column written for the New York The Boston Red Sox and the Oakland A's Cone, who won his last eight decisions to nover ratio now has the best mark In the conference and the Daily News on Wednesday. Cone said Los played Game 2 of their series Thursday finish 20-3, said the comments were not second-best in the NFL. Angeles reliever Jay Howell reminded him night in Boston. meant to be critical. 'Turnovers make a difference," Coach Sam Wyche said. The NFL computes a give-away, take-away ratio. The for- Golf. mula adds a team's interceptions and fumbles, then subtracts the number of interceptions and fumbles lost. D Continued from page 8. Last season, the Bengals had a minus-six net differential, saily concern themselves with meaning they turned the ball over six more times than they got the performances of the other it. This year, they lead the conference with a plus-rune teams in the field. differential, second only to Philadelphia's pitavlQ in the NFL. "We must rate our perform- Wyche thinks a main reason for the turnaround is that his ances relative to our own ability. maturing defensive players now look to cans* a fumble or We have to be aware of our own intercept an errant or tipped pass. achievements," he said. "They've come of age that way," Wyche said. "They're hit- So far this season, the Fal- ting hard and they're getting lucky. The way you get lucky is cons' performances have been you're always around the ball. You make your luck that way. improving with every tourna- You hustle, and suddenly when that team coughs it up you're ment. The team's scores have there 'lucky,' and you're fallowing the football. been decreasing and the team's "We've gotten tremendous play from our defensive seconda- finish in each tourney has been ry in terms of being in position for the interceptions, better higher. than we've ever seen since this staff has been together (for five If given a decent weekend of years ),and talking to the people that have watched us over the weather, Nye envisions the link- years, as good as it's ever been." sters breaking the 330 team Defense has been one of the Bengals' main weaknesses in re- score barrier this weekend, he cent years, prompting them to concentrate on defensive said. A team score of 330 would players in the draft. The Bengals' roster includes seven defen- break down into an average of sive players taken in the first two rounds over the last four 82.5 strokes for each of the four years. players who are included in the The defense has been the main reason for the club's M start score. this season, saving the first four victories In the fourth quarter. Attaining such a goal will re- The Bengals appear to have shaken their self-image as a team quire the Falcons to back up that lapses defensively when the game is on the line. team-leading Gloria Holmes D D D with some good scores of their The Ondnnati Bengals' unbeaten run through the ranks of own. National Football League opponents is bringing the team at- BG News/Paul Vemon "I'm really looking for the tention from news organizations nation wiojtHraoverseas. Wide receiver Ron Heard just missed catching this Rich Dackin pass in last weekend's 37-10 loss at freshmen to produce. They have A production crew from London visited iWWutafa'Spinney Western Michigan. BG will try to get on track at 1:30 p.m. Saturday when Ohio University comes to Doyt L. four tournaments under their Field training coroplex Wednesday to do a segment on the Perry Field. belts now, and should be starting to come around for us," Nye Besagals for a TettJa weekly BngBB program. said. Classifieds THE BGSU ATHLETIC DEPT. WOULD LIKE TO WANTED Abortion, Morning After Treatment CAMPUS ft CITY EVENTS Live and Kicking now players tor Advanced Proud to be Pro-Choice Dungeons and Dragons. Star Fleet Battles Center for cnoice H THANK THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE FTL 2448. and Rolemaater Apply tonight at Toledo. OH 255-7789 6:00 PM on the second floor of the Education Building with tha BGSU Fantasy and War gaming CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION AND Attention Coeege Studenta WRITTENJN SUPPORT OF THE FOOTBALL Society HUFIRV"! This offer* FREE and open FRIENDS* Need reports, aaaays. or reeumee typed or to a* ANNUAL HARAMBEEC-NENESS PARTY stored on dsll>7 Can Diana Wtson 354-8159 - •CHICAGO'S ROOTS ROCK SOCIETY You've Been N on TV. now play the game' An In- between 8 AM and 5 PM M-Sat TEAM & ENCOURAGES EVERYONE TO SAT . OCT 22 9 PM NE COMMONS formal water polo game win be held Sunday. For all your typing needs • REGGAE THE MUSIC OF THE PEOPLE' Oct 9 at 800 PM In Cooper Pool al me Rec A-Z Data Center Center 362-5042 ATTEND THE HOMECOMING GAME ON LOST & FOUND ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS: OET YOUR RESUME SAT. TO SUPPORT THE FALCONS COME TO THE OS E A WORKSHOP Proofread ft Typeset Professionally A VOYAGE TO NEW HORIZONS" FREE: 4 race cars dumped at our country 5 yre. typesetting B editing exp. NOV. 5 (SAT ) 10 00 AM • 4 1SPM house Take tor all Ca»BB6-5B35 attar 5.30 Gusrsnteed: NO ERRORS VARIETY OF SPEAKERS ON PROFESSIONAL Lost Gold, classic frame Ray-ban Sunglasses II give you 5 copies ANO PERSONAL TOPICS Can 353-7436 get It done within 48 hours. REGISTRATION FROM OCT 3 - OCT 24 AND the price la cheaper than Klnko's SEA YOU THERE LOST: Male neutered shepherd mix. black face Cat Dan at 363-2298 and black I silver body REWARD Call 352-28!8anytlmo BO'S 1 ST ANNUAL FINE ART SHOW HAVE TO SHIP A PACKAGE? Saturday, October 8 SUBSTANTIAL • REWARDFOR RETURN NO QUESTIONS ASKED OF A TRAY OF TOOLS For al your shipping needs Downtown Bowling Qraan Federal Express, UP S Artists representing all madia Including (MOSTLY METRIC) LEFT IN THE PARKING A-Z DATA CENTER 352-5042 blown glass, painting, handmada papara. LOT NEXT TO OFFENHAUER TOWERS pottery ETCI LIVE music, poatry readings 353-3085 (LEAVE MESSAGE] Sponsored by tha Downtown Business As SOMEONE CARES ABOUT SOC. YOU AND YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM •Make this a part of your SERVICES OFFERED AT BOWUNG GREEN PREGNANCY CENTER HOMECOMING Weekend lesll.llles! • CALL 364-HOPE FOR INFO ON FREE PREGNANCY TESTS AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES Homecoming 1988 CONFERENCE ON TUITION INCREASES SAT OCT. 22, 10 AM, 115 EDUCATION DR MANNING MARABLE, KEYNOTE OUALIT" TYPESET RESUMES • APSO EVENT- 116.00 PERSONALS Toledo Radisson UnlQraphlcs 211 Wast Hall 372-7411 FUN Looking lor It? Wove got III Todd Tolloterro Sarah Fulton Damon Zaylor Brown Paper Bog Campus Girl Scouts. 8 PM, Turn Oct 11 Ed Weber Jenny Mlrolll Matt Munneke Morgonno Union 2nd floor lounge M-W Welcome' Cont. on page 10. loopui Brodshaw louro Hunter Jk Greg Baling Dude Man Lady Good Luck participants In Die 1988 Undorgra- Eric Schmidt DO Alum Gordon Green Cindy Watson dule Alumni Association Homecoming Banner Doug Dill m Rod Kramer New Kitchen Hitler Contest1 Todd Weaver Heather Jones 4 ESSE^ Jaime Regulet Missy Bollen In Concert ^* BG Phllharmonis Scott Miller Toro Weilerlield Chris Auge lelheido Hotenfefer Robert Spano. Conductor Sieve Droger liia Jacob Kent McGuire Nichols Miller Berlioz LeCorsaire Overture Brttlen Lee leumination UniGraphics Jason Weaver Beth Wlnterholter Lymphnode Urba nocKarmen Hoswell Ann Corrtgan Soprano Kit Nickel Michelle Polonsky David Sya Julie Weaver Brahma: Symphony No. 1 Sun. Oct 9 3 PM Nate Walton Renee Luce Jeff Dunmlre Kotle Rooche KobackerHal Serving your total graphic doslgn and ti/pMttina nmmdt. Steve Willis Shelley Lyon Doug McCoy Michelle McCarty Free and Open to the Pubac WW& Mall Frey Nikki fike ^ »P^«*-y H.T. Williams Holly Hakes LAW SCHOOL > BEYOND • Resumes Crolg T. Moluri Colleen Bush Trluv Jerry J. Clark Dudelte PI Sigma Alpha Presents. Norm Bartony Poodle Brad Klpllnger Kim Mengay Speakers. Prof. Roger Andersen Toledo School ol Law Chris Von lokerer Molly Pond Drew Agosti Lynn? Todd Cavanough Robin Hurt MarkReddm • Graphic Design Consultation Rob Stolph Michele Eye Brian Bell Hershey Syrup Steve Vonderink Rhondo Ploskl B G City Prosecutor MONDAY. OCT 10TH Andrew Vodyok Dionne Barndl Lowell Edmunds Yolondo Rob Marckel Sally Forckel 7 30 PM Bloke Kneedler Lav Groupie Sean W. Hardy Kim Powondo Brod Warren Cryln' Out loud MOSE LEY HALL RM 200 • Posters, Fliers, Newsletters, Brochures Don Johnson Sarah Wedge Bnon Walters Mary Brlcker Crolg Pembroke Carrie Bruggeman Micheol Howick Scrutty Shone Votes Robin Klepio JoeMeff His Hat Management Career Day • Black & White PMTs, Halftones, Reversals, Film Positives Mlcheol Chew Shelly Kirion Ben Shuin IdM Scon Goggin Trocy Goggles INFO. NIGHT Monday. October 10 at 7.30 or 9.30 PM BA Barney Betty Rubble fd Groybill Denise Osur Todd Mochuco Shirley Sumonacskto 116 'Interviewingtips * Resume tips* Don Fraylick Toshiba Console Eric Routh TiH Uptown Pot Smith Flo-Jo •Tips lor success si Career Day" • Word Processing Disks converted for typeset-quality output Chris long Katie Kappa Tom Clarke Thot Hkkwoman Mo" Ren Sherry CMdfother Tune Into Bowing Green's SPORTS leader Hick Topic* Laura Bennett Rick Brenstuhl My Moncheechee Jeff Minarik Klrstie Raimondi SATURDAY for LIVE MAC FOOTBALL • LaserWriter output from Macintosh" disks Andy Peterson Dead Flesh Sean Horriel Deb Maiur Brian Kelly Sally Jesse Raffeal Ohio vs 8 G on WBGU FM Jerry Hanson he Third Bottollon Bill Germond 1:00 PREQAME. 1 30 KtCKOFF Jock Fo« Green Label J.B Noriakl Sugfvra U.I FMWBOU • PC / Macintosh'" file conversion Ron Sockmon Batman's Bat Brian Swlhon Icky Goo Doug Bell Cnsty Betdel Chris Woconlsh Pocohonlas Dave Sukenlk Ton|a Dyke ■Maw Scott Houdethell Kelly Williams We want your mugs' We wet be meeting at Crolg Bruehler Amy Godfrey Mori Chesser Hihory Forqor Randy Hernandez Gammer House Unh has al 7 30 PM on Mon Oct 10 to have • Full Typesetting Service* Steve Wadle Shower Girl Mike Horn SteffleGrof Mom our group picture for the Key Yearbook-ao look Bruce li.ler lerlShodoan Todd Wilson aptfy and don't forget your smiles' PS our Spunky general meeting wet loHow the picture. Tim Smith Julie Fulkerson Scott Bush Elliobelh Gorton -Graduate Advisors UAO MtNICOURSES lance Mailer Shelly Dove Grimmer Pommerertet Steve Dillon Kathleen Brodshaw SKIN UP NOW IN UAO FFICE- CaH us tor further Information 3R0 FLOOR UNION-372-2J43 Todd Irian Elaine Moroski Barry Wurglur Amy Democrat lone Wltre llndy Urbanck MIXOLOGY. COLOR ANACYBIS. PHOTOG- Hob Krupp Morlo VerhoHKrupp Jon Feltor. Paulette Perkins RAPHY, CPR, FIRST AID. HAHttTYUNOIII Flounder Cathy Cottlih COURSES BEOIN OCTOBER 17THII 211 West Hall 372-7418 Brian Godd Mrs Alfred E. Newman Chopter Advisor Man Potchet Crow Don Cormody I.J.B. George ond Joan Howick Classifieds lO lONewi October 7,19*8 BETH HINDS, INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE WOMENS How would you like to Intern et the SEC, CBS, The skaters of Alpha Gamma Delta would eke lo II you are neutral in situations of aquatice. you CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR THETA CHI BOWLING-OCT 11: CROSS COUNTRY (M a FTC, NAACP, NIMH or AMTRAK? congratulele Lee Qure endOonna Grill on their Cont. from page 9. have chosen the side ol the oppres- LAVALEIRING TO BRUCE TOWNSEND YOU W)OCT 12: C OBLS RACQUETBALL-OCT Thousands of internships ere aiaaahla In Wash- Student Court Positions Love. Your Atone Gam sor. "--Bishop Desmond TuTu MAKE A FANTASTIC PAR! 13OOE0TRIPLESVOLLEYBALL-OCT 16 ington DC tor si majors Contact the Center for Slaters Support Meriene Reborl LOVE. Academic Options 231 Admin 372-8202 tor llltlllltSIIIMONEVSI JANA . and Pal May THE SISTERS OF PHI MU Into. (I knew thai would get your attention') HOWS YOUR Pomelo roommete needed lor spring semester tearing today In support of the United Farm PS. HAVE YOU TOLD "THE S*STER3"YET? BANANA $140 s month - Cal 352-6726 sttsr 3 PM tm counting down W Saturday, Workers and the Grape Boycott IM SURE YOU'LL HAVE THEIR BLESSING' Until we can dance the night away' REGGAE! REGGAEi REGGAE! Mais rmts own room, furnished BG LADY CHEERLEADERS JENNIFER, know the whole night wH be a real zlnger. •Set.. Oct 22. 9 PM. NE Commons' Cal Mike 354-0698 You guys are greet, you guys are hot. Can't toll you how glad I am that you oouM Ooreme 111 be with the greeteat-Yee you • CHICAGO'S ROOTS ROCK SOCIETY • SCOTT SPRINGER!! LADIES You deserve al the attention. come up tor Homecoming! ' ANNUAL HARAMBEE ONENESS PARTY' Love. « you LOVE the scerrl of fine PERFUME at Cause thai weekend you'l bs com I Love Youl!! MALE TO SUBLESE ROOM IN FALL ■CARIBBEAN ASSOC 1 FRIENDS' Sharon wholesale prices, we have the deal lor you' Cal BG'a first row ol extensions! FURNISHED $135 PER MONTH (3RD ST | MARK 372-124] or BILL 353-3M3 lor sampling Good Luck and I, K A . Love, the Guys ■ CALL GILBERT 353-7427 •KIT' andpnoee CALLNOWIH Jon, CONGRATULATIONS TO MY NEW DELTA ■G'a I SI ANNUAL FINE ART (HOW I am so glad that you could come up this week- Needed: One male non-smoking roommate TAU DELTA ACTTVEI I'M REALLY EXCITED Downtown Bowling Qreen end! I fuel want you to knw that even though 724 S College apt 21 FOR HOMECOMING. ROB LOWE Life In The Dark Saturday, October s we're tar apart, you're always on my mind and I S140 per mo. 352-6722 LOVE. YOUR LIL' KAPPA •PHOTOS' tove you very much. Here's to s greet weekend! A New Musical Theatre Production •Inlertitederllate contact: ROB LOWE Love. Beth MMAC Rm 2008. 10-10 thru 10-11. 8-9 00 Ro Be Bile et Currents Oallery 112-9111 COLOR endBlW ROOM NEEDEO FOR FEMALE GRADUATE • * ■ BGSU Pomrnerettee * *' PM Gary 353-4574 STUDENT TILL DECEMBER 1988 CALL Homecoming game « tomon-ow-Gat excited For more info . 364-2448 or 372-8842 BROTHERS OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA JuleeKasprisIn 353-3329 EVENINGS Mtee' You "DUDES" are awesome' We love ya Happy six months! THANKS FOR ALL YOUR HELP YOU REALLY Sarah Evans, Wanted 1 roommete lor this semester. ••-PI KAPPA PHI HOMECOMMVaillf" Cant wan tu Homecoming! Sharon 0 . Leslie C . and Dawn T MADE THE 2ND ANNUAL FOOTBALL TOUR- Welcome beck and congretulellons on being S112.50 a month plus util Cal Craig PI KAPP DATES MISSY, CNAMCE. KIM AND NAMENT A PHENOMENAL SUCCESS" LOVE. Be reedy to TYCO. I! asked to sing our notional anthem tomorrow 354-5026 THE ALPHA GAMS Al my tove, TRACY: We ere looking forward to seeing your new • ' • ERIN MARIE SCHAFER • ' ' • HOMECOMING IS NEAR. BUT HAVE NO TRENT CALIFORNIA FLORIDA HAWAII NEW YORK Miss Ohio perform HAPPY BIRTHDAY FEAR. WE HAVE PLENTY OF EVERCLEAR1 Find out how you can go to school at one ol Love, your Phi Mu sisters HELP WANTED What a present' Last day of cceege classes!1 •YOUR DAY AND NIGHT WILL BE FILLED over SOUS ocsegee end experience an advon- KAREN SCHADE Congratulations" you made ill Happy single WITH BK2 SURPRISES ture> National Student Exchongo Into ses- Looking forward to an Incredulous teacher We-onfy 231 days W they cal you •A FEW DP4NKS. A LITTLE NIGHTLIFE. THEN SKI EP ' "EINSTEIN" SCOTT NIX * SIG EP A good way to earn money lor the upcoming sion. Oct 13, 400. Ohio Suite Center lor ••buJJoto-fBed" Homecoming weekend MRS. MIRKO" These bridesmaids can't wart" It IT STARTED AS DINNER, OR SO I THOUGHT txisoey season Highly motivated energetic In BAM WE HIT THE—?--. AcorJomlc Options 231 Admin BMg I Love You. won't be the same here without you-youre the SMITTY, MR. WONDERFUL. B.J, AND KAMt- THEN I WAS SURPRISED AT THE ROSE YOU Randy dividual to M warier, waitress, floor walks'1 ca- best big slater1 Wei rraaa you--We Love YouM KAZI COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BOUGHT shier positions si high energy nightclub. Car Saty and Rita STUDENTS I WAS TRULY SHOCKED AS YOU COULD SEE pooeng evaxable Good way to earn extra WANT TO KNOW WHAT COURSES REMAIN KD Road To Nowhere KD BUT I'M REALLY GLAD THAT YOU ASKED •Alpha Omlcron PI Rush" money Apply at Buttons Tues thru Sun after TO October 15. 1988 ME 8 30 PM I warn to be an AOTT, BE COMPLETED FOR GRADUATION? Wl you be there? I'M LOOKING FORWARD TO HOMECOM- ••' HAPPY21stlORlHERBlTCH' •'• Don't you want to be one too?) ATTENTION WOMEN AGES 11-25 A computerized audit lies been prepared for ING!- ME Remember bathroom floors. Mung Come to 425 Student Servlcas to FREE: Max Test and Underwater Weighing you (except transfer students) and can be 9 InYuppi'S. "Gunter". "clepto- Complete an Information Cerdl KJ picked up In the Business Administration 2nd Cat or Stop In on M a W 1 30-5:30 PM mania", Dairy Mart Umo. "China" HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY SOFT ROCK CAFE 110 Epp S Fitness 1 Sport Physiology Lab floor Student Lounge during the ttmee posted nightty sax question, "Oom' to PARTY IN MY ROOM TONTTE Playing thie week from Toledo 372-8903 •Attention Greeks- Advisors w« expect to see your audit when you Herdlelberg. boys", yogurt queen. I LOVE YOUI The Dan and Don Show Emerging Leaders Workshop pertlclpent and meet with tnem before advanced registration Pate Fest 87. etc Eng. Prof, and YOUR HONEY peer mentor applications are due on Friday. so check the ttmee posted end pick up your au- Babysitter wanted during Womens Bixe Study Finals, what are they? Can you aay beer? Oct. 7 In 425 Student Services. Don't miss dit today! Advanced recastratton begins Oc- Tuesdays 9 AM - 12 PM Transportation pro- Before During and Attar Hours' See this chance! tober 3rd KKG Ken Ashbrook KKG SOFT ROCK CAFE vided Cal 352-7065 what you've done? Now, tats have Congratulations on your Peering to James Fi- MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL some more "big fun/'M 'Attention Greeka" CONGRATULATIONS EXCELLENT PART TIME MONEY, DISTRIB- sher KICKOFFAT9PM * Your Roomies Luv You Emerging Leaders workshop pertlclpent end '"RUTH WELLS'" UTE ADVERTISING SURVEY. APPLY. PT KKG KKG COMPUMENTARY MUNCHIE BUFFET Jenni. Marsha, and Rochaaa' peer mentor applications are due on Friday, ON YOUR ENGAGEMENT WE'RE ALL HAPPY naaaarch. 129 Boles. Fayetlevtle. AR 72701 Begins at 9 30 OCt 7 In 425 Student Services. Don't miss FOR YOU BEST WISHES FRAGRANCE MODEL this chancel LOVE. YOUR ALPHA GAM SISTERS KKG SAE KKG SAE For Local Department Stores CONGRATULATIONS TO 1 ■Attention Students' Part-time ■■■UWH!!>I LUUH " KKQ LAURA SHOCK as your job strange or unusual? We'd ake to hear CONGRATULATIONS TIM PETERSON Cal Cosset-Trudy Congratulations and best wishes to you and scout II Cal The Key at 372-8088 Ask for -MEMBER 1988 HOMECOMING COURT (216)238-8628 Cheryl Birkmira on your wedding day and In the SAE MATT FAL T YS SOFT ROCK CAFE Amanda or Janet GOOD LUCK THIS WEEKEND! FOR BEING SELECTED BQSU'S THE BEST HAPPY HOURS future -YOUR SIG EP BROTHERS Get Your Foot In the Door' PROFESSIONAL -•Your Brothers at Phi Kappa Pal. . • CONGRATS PI KAPP FIRE MARSHALS ■ PERFECT HOMECOMING COUPLEI 49 Mon.-Fri. TYPESET RESUMES that bring the Interviews • • • October 8, 1988 • • • Doug, Rob, Phi. Chris, Bob and Todd KKG SAE KKG 8AE Complimentary Munchles Don't take chances on less WE DO IT RIGHT' It's a tough rob. but someone's got to do it! CRIM'ers 4-7 Mon.-Fri. KJnko's 354-3977. You are the best Sorry I didn't have time to • • • LEE ANN EVANS ■ ■ ■ LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GOVERNMENT JOBSi $18,037 to $69,435 write each of you a personal thank you note. CONGRATS ON YOUR RSA PANHEL POSI- • KKG Lyrme Oressel KKG • SORORITY WOMAN OF THE WEEK SPRINQBREAK BAREFOOT CRUISE Immediate Hiring' Your area Cal (refundable) 'Thanks tor everything! TION Congratuleltons on your Sigma Chi lavaesring to ALPHA XI DELTA'S SO FT. YACHTS BIMINI BAHAMAS Love You, 1-518-469-3611 EXT F15354 for Federal Ual YOUR ALPHA GAM SISTERS ■KKQ Jim Evans KKG* SHANNON FIRSDON GROUPS OF 8 $436 PP 7 DAYS 24HRS 1-800-999-7246 ARRANGE SMALL GROUP 1 CRUISE FREE Help Wanted Student to do light housework •"MKE-"THE MAN-GOO"-"• •KKG* 'KKG' Laura and Charlotte CUSTOMIZED LOFTS 352-6675 Happy 22nd Birthday1 This Weekend wH be a Congratulations Mary Zetwtck Thanks so much lor putting up with me through 1 and 2 bed models available Help Wanted Student to do yardwork on being elected District Representative these weeks. You've been greet! Good luck the SWEET TALK ON SWEETEST DAY txasi! SAVES SPACE. SAFETY APPROVED 352-6675 Love, your '•Late Night" friend lorUSG reel of the ssmester! I FROM THE ALPHA PHIS Cal us M-F, 9-5 al 352-3836 •KKG' •KKG' Love. Rhonda COMING SOON! OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round LOFT CONSTRUCTION CO Europe, S. Amer. Australia. Asia si fields "••Slg DeniesByerty"" Get more room lor your room! I just wanted to ten you how glad I am that we •KKG" -KKG- LISA ZOLLINS The BGSU Greek System welcomes AOTT! $900-2000 a mo Sightseeing, tree into. Write have gotten closer this year You are the Congratulations Susan Zeraor HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Rush begins October 17,1911 st 1:00 PM UC. PO Box S2-OH03 Coronsdo Del Mar. CA DovWCaaand 92825 greatest and nothing win ever interfere with how on being elected District Representative Have the beet weekend with Bemie and the In the Community Suite. Best ol Luck on Seturdoy' much I care about you Remember, love cornea lorUSG Browns. Dorit do anything I wouldn't do. Intereetsd Women Please Attend!! Person to watch 2 toddlers In my home 15 I know you'l do s super job! or nothing -and you have ALL MY LOVE! •KKG' 'KKG' Love. Snarl mass weet ol BG MWF Days 1-748-8753 OZLove. I'm behind you afl the way The Moot Wanted Party Gift This Yser ■MS, Li" Mary Just Remember: You're Fuge! LITTLE JESSICA BICKLEY 77Are You a Member of In Brotherhood- Someone who cares He waks. he talks, and has al movable parts RESORT HOTELS, Cnjleeines. Aimnes. « The Hal of Foam?? Who's wHngJo share. Male Dancer354 3136 Amusement Parks, NOW accepting sppeca- " • • THETA CHI HOMECOMING ■ 77Soft Rock CafeT? A friend who'l always be mere "No Assembly Required" ttons lor summer Jobe Internships, end career Welcome Back Alumni AGO MARY HAUBERT AGO Love, poerhons For more information and an applica- OCt 7-FRIDAY MADNESS Dwnne. Wendy. Marsha -• Big Lisa The sisters ol PI Beta Phi would like to congratu- tion write National Cooegiele Recreetton Ser Oct 8 AJumn. Actrve Softba* Game CONGRATS ON A TERRIFIC FOOTBALL So? Do we need 20 be ol licorice or are we go- TOURNAMENT YOU CUD A GREAT JOB" tote the Atohe Phi's for winning the Quarter race vice: PO Box 8074, Heton Head SC 29938 Homecoming ng to lake IMS dees by storm? You guys ars THETA CHI HOMECOMING LOVE. YOUR AGO SISTERS the greeteell The DZ Pledge Class of Fal 88 and the PI Kapp's tor an outstanding PUSH Wanted OuRartet capable of Lead lor senoue we" be number 1! week! ALCOHOL AWARENESS rxomtnent coeege band Vocals preferred TRIVIA CONTEST £ Love, Scribee XOXO The sisters of Alpha Delta PI would like to wel- Heve resources to play ae much ae deeded MICH come our Bowing Green Alumni back lor Please cal Tony or Den si 372 3383 or FAST FAST FAST FAST Entries due Pel 10 DZ LORI EBERT DZ PARTI, Homecoming '8811 363-4566 Support Bill Thompson ALCOHOL AWARENESS and Michael Keegan TRIVIACONTEST -WRONG PHONE NUMBER MICHAEL "SLAP"MAXWELL To our ALPHA QAM dales Heidi, Stephanie, -A DRUNKEN AFTERHOURS fasting this weekend YOU ARE DOING A GREAT JOB! Donna • Amy. We're looking forward to Sat- Questions- Cal2-7479 PART 2, FOR SALE BOYCOTT GRAPES THE BROTHERS OF LAMBDA Cm ALPHA urday night, Homecoming It will be out of -ALMOST A FUN WEEKEND atom. •ALMOST A FUN AFTERHOURS ALCOHOL AWARENESS Your ZBT Detee. •74 Mustang II Looks greet! Rune greet! $1500 TRIVIA CONTEST -ALMOST A LAY IN THE HAY BARN BASH MICHELLE GP-ANT ANO GINA BOYAZIS Jeff D., Greg W„ Joe W-, Brian T. negotiable Cal Mark at 353-3639 Entries due Oct 10 PARTI. CONGRATULATIONS ON BEING CHOSEN TO "Safe food and water are too basic to the pres- -A OREAT AFTERHOURS PERFORM ON SATUROAYI 1980 Chevy Citation 94,000 mi runt ervation of health and the environment lor us to -A QREAT HOMECOMING BETA STYLE GOOD LUCK IOUR GUIDES! exceehnf. body In good condition Asking $500 ALCOHOL AWARENESS k*y stand by."-.Ra*ph Nader -A QREAT WEEKEND LOVE, TOUR GUIDES! 354-2426 TRIVIACONTEST Support PAM BOEHM YOUR PHI MU SISTERS PART 4. Preview Day Inf ormsttonsi Meetings 2 MICHAEL JACKSON tickets for Oct. 10 con- and LAURA BEYELER Questions - Cal 2-7479 -SOStKATHY?? Thursday Oct 13 4:30-6:30 McFal Assembly cert at 8.00 PM In Richfield Coeessum $50 lasting on Monday Oct. 10 ALCOHOL AWARENESS I OR EAT FRISCH S BIG BOYS FOR BIG BUCKS Mlssy-iSlumoer Queen) Cal Sieve 363-0180 BOYCOTT GRAPES TRIVIACONTEST Thursday Oct 20 5 00-7 00 McFell Assembly EARN SCHOLARSHIP MONEY BY SATISFY- Happy Birthday! Be a perl of rial Mark your calender! Must attend one meeting Aquarium"medium sire with air liter, chemicals ING YOUR STMMACH What a night N waslt Glad we were there to celebrate! TOUR GUIDES! end much more. $36 or best offer. Cat CALL 372-2343 OR STOP BY UAO OFFICE TOUROUIOESI 363-5737 sfter 6:00 ALCOHOL AWARENESS OPEN TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS Lore. "If you are neutral in situations ol injustice, you TRIVIA CONTEST Tare, Dawn, Leslie ASTEROIDS ARCAOE SYTLE VIDEO have chosen the side of the oppres- UAO Present! .. "Dirty Dancing" MACmNE 2 PLAYER. COW OPERATED- Be a part of Hal EAT YOUR WAY THROUGH SCHOOL sor "--Bishop Desmond TuTu MONCHrCm 8:00 PM-10:00 PM-Mldntght VvTTH KEYS. FULLY OPERATIONAL $150 OR Support Martene Reborl CALL 372-2343 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE 210 Main Science-Fri and Sal 3 FOOD BOOKS 353-4771 Alpha XI Delta HALF A YEAR ALREAOYI IT SEEMS UKE and Pal May OPEN TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS SI 50 with BGSU ID JaHbroek JUST YESTERDAY I WAS HELPING YOU DO Can you buy jeeps. Care, 4 x 4's seized in fasting today in support of the United Farm YOUR LAUNDRY! THE PAST SIX MONTHS SI .00 wfih Homeoorrsng Pin drug rwos lor under $ 100? Cal lor lacts todsy Workers and the Grape Boycott Alpha XI Dene Soundtrack grveewey et 10 00 PM showings Jellbreek HAVE BEEN QREAT! AND THIS WEEKEND 802-637-3401. Ext 299 Be prepared to gel a little wild this weekend If Alpha XI Delta WILL BE EVEN BETTER' you don't want to party take your home I I LOVE YOU! BEDFORD ELECTRIC STOVE. SUNRAY, USED LESS Coning Soon.... Ws'vs Crushed THAN 1 YRS100CALL2-2268ORAFTER5 Get your coat and your date and gel out! Brought our own men 352-6806 FAST FAST FAST FAST Your date, gone beck m time et ALPHA X1S. A1PHA GAMS. ALPHA CHIS. Organizations Directory Available Support Bill Thompson James The Ug Chmand now FORD EXP 82: Cruise Control. Power steer FUIS.DUS.ANOZBTS: The 1988 Fal Edition ol the Student Orgartta- and Michael Keegan We're on a Road to Nowhere mg„AM-FM tope, AC, ctoan Interior. 86 en- THE "SENSUOUS SEVEN" TEA WAS A bona Directory Ie aveaeble In the Office of Stu- fasting this weekend FRANK'S PLACEIM PRANK'S PLACE!!! Kappa Defta rjkieMUIT SELL $1476, Cat 363-7129 BLAST!' THANKS FOR A GREAT TMEI dent ActMtlee 1 Orientation. Room 405 ol the BOYCOTT GRAPES FRANK'S PLACE!!! October t5. 1966 -THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Student Servtcee Etoedlng Guild acoustic guitar-model D-50 Approx. 15 Panhel Cor-gretoettoe Carol rVOTenoesJ, Greek yrs ok), make offer 372-2601 days. XO BIG * SHANON WISE • BIG XO 823-3033 evee (local) Barb AMY CARL Friday Oct feV-t night Athlete ol the Week, for her pertlclpetlon In You don't know how happy I am that Its you WHAT DO YOU KNOW THE TIME HAS COME you'll want to spend In |all! Sotntub Races! Mate. Furniture-Tables, chairs, lamps ALL "It you are neutral in situations of miustice. you Jallbreal 81 You hed me scored a bit with si ol thoss clues FOR YOU TO FINALLY TURN 2111 UNDER $25. Cal 874-2434 after 6 PM have chosen the side of the oppres- Perrysburg Inn and Cefe Specie! Student Ws'vs already hed so much fun LOOK OUT! BEWAREII IT'LL BE CRAZY ES- sor. "--Bishop Desmond TuTu Monethly, Weekly Rate. Sit per night, In- This txg-attle combination is number ONE Sanyo Microwave Oven. $ 100; Canon Person- PECIALLY WITH THE MEN IN DAYTON From fryers and forms to newsletters end letter* Support Martene Reborl room movies end HBO. 2*014 N. Dixie Hkjh- Last weekend at Chee-0 we were e mess al Typewriter $80; Mlscaaaneous Items (mirror, CHRIS AND SHERI WILL BE THERE IN SPIRIT head, we've got what you need to took SUPER and Pit May wey el 1-475 1 Rl. 25.41 H74-HH And thie weekend si H.C wH be the best Iron, etc > Cel 354 8602 AND ONCE WE RETURN THEY'LL, WANT on paper! See us for al your TYPESETTING lasting today in support of the United Farm Our stats of rrxnd wfl cause us to fal YOU TO REPEAT ITII NEEDS! Kinkos 354 3977 PM BETA SIQMA tENME PHI BETA SIGMA TANDY 1000 COMPUTER 256K HARDLY Workers sod the Grape Boycott But than we'l tost Htsd lo FLOYD and zone out HAPPY 21 el LITTLE OWL Step your heart out tonight. USED $450 GAMMA PHI'S at the WALL WE LOVE YOU! And let's see If an Alumni can are 353-4967 OR LEAVE MESSAGE LOVE-Your Little. CHRIS. SHEW AND USA Kim. Connie. Lisa. Mtohole 1 Christine, "PUMP" FAST FAST FAST FAST Homecoming as neer Stsy out ol trouble, n be watching! JENNIFER mtre-atrengfh systems. snUnoe 1900 etc Beet Support Bill Thompson So never Fear No Tiger Print Qa and Michael Keegan ANDREE And don't shade tear pries in town Visit 01 Herbs 1 Viternins 166 S Your Favorite "Sweelheert" Young Lee Leedershlp If interested please cal lasting this weekend REMEMBER MAZ IS A WUS AND HE IS For the Slg Ep'a are here Main, 363-0006. LOVE ALWAYS. PRINCESS. Jenifer Sack 372-3361 or Jim Hudson (Toledo BOYCOTT GRAPES DEAD!! Area Directorj 1-882-3121 •ANOIE We've exposed ourselves to you PS. YOU'RE A GEEK! Our detae from Goo Phoo Boo PHI MU ALUMNI. Sheas Be euro to weer your????. FOR RENT Welcome Beckl We are looking lorward to see- GRAPES YOU BUY IN BOWLING GREEN Bring a bib for dinner, Wei swim and drink al day ing youl Don't target that slinky black dree*. CONTAIN PESTICIDES' AOTT Rush Is Beano to be great 706 Second St Apt A And we'l dance the night away. Love, your Sartors And be ready tor the wildest Homecoming DON'T BUY THEM! It begins October 17, UM 2 bdrm turn apt. anaaable immsdislsly »l SUPPORT FARMWORKERS-BOYCOTT 5:00 PM Is Iha time Slg Ep'a and Gamma Pfa's al the wayl I Love, —Scott ster Cal John Newtove Real Estate GRAPES The Community Sulla Is the piece, PHI TAU HOCKEY NO. t 364-2260 Please Mend N Intereetsd YourSMEPBEAUS PM TAU HOCKEY NO. 1 Cause the AOTT'S cent waWI Shotgteea, Bando. SWsst, Ntovno. 1 Spec HAPPY B-DAY SANDY 803 Eighth St. Apt 7 Did you know that these chemical pesticides: INTERESTED IN ART? FROM PFR ANO RICH WANTED Cat Mrke 364-0698 2 bdrm apt . spacious Captan. Methyl Bromide. Phoedrtn. perathion At Dry Dock thie Saturday, show us your SPIRIT and clean! COME TO THE HOMECOMING ART SHOW. and Dmoseb are on the grapes that you eat? by ROCKIN TO THE RHYTHM with our D.J BOYCOTT GRAPES 1108 MOSELEY HALL FPU., OCT 7. 7:30 ■ HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ANN SOWER December graduate needs one to taks over Fun tor everyone! See you there! Open 9 PM to 110 PM » SAT. OCT 8, 3-7 PM THE ONLY PERSON IADMIRE DECEMBER GRADUATE NEEDS PERSON(S) 1 AM. Located in Harahman Quad No Oa-No lease tor spring Uve on second street In nice MORE THAN MYSELF TO TAKE OVER LEASE AT VILLAGE QREEN Covert apartment wfih friendly and fun roommates Cal RKapp'ChHD' PI Kapp' Alpha Xi BEST WISHES. JOE WASSEM Be) Jo 353-5852 APTS I BDRM PLEASE CALL NOW Heetherl Becky 353-6809 "Safe food and water are too basic to the pres- ATTENTION ALL PSI CHt-UPA I On Saturday M eleven, hornecoriang begins. ervation of health and the environment lor ue to What PlcrUe But It lust doesn't matter If Bowing Green Wine. Irjy aland by -Ralph Nader Where Andrews Pool et the Rec By rmd-eftemoon wel heed lar lar away. Support PAM BOEHM Bring Bathing Suits and Food To l peace where we'l party lor the reel of the and LAURA BEYELER Coat: $1 SO tor non-members $ SO for mem- "ay- SOCICDV DAVID HARRIS faahng on Monday Oct 10 bers without food, and FREE If you bring food! And daytime wa eventuoly give way to night, BOYCOTT GRAPES Why: To neve tots of funl The start of an evening thai couldn't be more When. Sunday, Oct 9.8-10 PM right We'l drink golden champagne and to music ■ae a«'Wa...TSie8o( / VMS JlKT STaeni*? lb frtX»3«cK, irS weldence. %£. Two WMl tH JDC£ <**£ INTO n*/ Ann: WOMENS CLUB SOCCER Sale food and water ere loo baaic 10 the pree tor an evening male sure to be tied wth MMsYtt r«* #8 #57 #19 #9 Cris Brian Eric Steve Shale Sherman Smith Spray Punter Outside Linebacker Quarterback Quarterback Jr.VSo. 6'0" 185 Jr./So.6T'250lbs. Sr.6'3"210lbs. Sr./Jr. 6'1" 180 lbs. Beaver creek Newark Alma, Ml VanWert Good Luck Falcons Good Luck Falcons GO FALCONS! •SUBMIT Churchill's Super Markets . Sandwiches & Salads 1141 South Main Street BGSU ATHLETIC DEPT. university Bookstore 354-2526 Woodland Mall Good Luck & Sack 'em Falcons 353-0204 #12 #3 #53 Rodney Reggie Doug Thompson Thornton Van Fossen Defensive Back Wide Receiver Linebacker Jr./So.6'2"190lbs. Sr./Jr. 6*11"1 75 lbs. Jr./So. 6'3" 200 lbs. Detroit, Ml Detroit, Ml Centerburg (Cooley) (MacKenzie) THE TANNING BEAT BOBCATS CENTER The Wash 2 Locations: House GO FALCONS! PONDEROSA 248 N. Main Hair Unlimited 354-1559 143 W. Wooster BGSU ATHLETIC DEPT. STEAK BODSE 7 Beds 353-3281 Open Daily 'til Mon - Thurs. 10-9 1544 E. Wooster Ave. 6 Beds Fri - Sat. 10-10:30 10 p.m. Bowling Green, OB Air Conditioned - Since 1980 - Sun 10 - 8:30 The BG News Magazine October 7, 1988 Currents features neon artwork by Philip Hazard by Kircn McDcvitt In the mid-1960s, America bid farewell to its neon signs which previously had painted much of the nation's roadways and taverns and, in their place, opted for plas- tic signs on the nation's roadways. But neon refused to die. Instead, it assumed a more sophisticated residence in art galleries across the nation and abroad and today, still lives in the hearts of its entrepreneurs who envision an art form in its once flashy character. Wooster. Rosemarie Basile, co-owner of zard said. "After they see my art, many verse pieces to display at Currents which Philip Hazard, internationally recog- Currents, said that Hazard's exhibits, people end up saying. 'Hey, this doesn't include drama masks priced at $700, his nized neon artist, is among a handful of which premiered Oct. 1 and will continue look like a beer sign'." 1956 neonized car men who see art in these coils and, as throughout the month of October, have such, has devoted his life to this medium. been generating a lot of interest and "can't Though Hazard's work frequents art gal- entitled "Fun in 56" valued at $1400 and Hazard, a native Toledoan and 1974 grad- help but make people notice us more." leries, it does appear in the commercial a neonized guitar, priced at $900. Basile uate of Toledo University, resides in New sector as well. He has created customed art says the Currents' collection is a "good re- York and currently is the Presi- According to Basile, Hazard's work has for Bloomingdales, Saks Fifth Avenue, presentation of Hazard's work." dent/Director of the Neo Neon Gallery, been "literally stopping traffic." Bergdorf, Goodman, Macy's and Valen- While a portion of his work covers the New York's only art gallery devoted to "Somebody literally sat through two tinos. In addition, commissioned works walls of Currents, Hazard is opening an- neon as an art form. Since 1975, his in- light changes at Main and Wooster Streets have been designed for Bianca Jagger, other show in New York this week entitled volvement with the medium has prompted in order to see Philip's work, "she said. John Belushi. Meryl Streep and Studio 54 "Neon — One of a Kind." exhibitions in France, Germany, Sweden Both Hazard and Basile hope that this in Paris. Whatever the task at hand, Ha- From show to show, Hazard hopes to and throughout the United States. exhibit will educate the public and give zard maintains that "working with neon is prove to spectators that his art isn't merely Now, Hazard returns to his area in a de- them appreciation for neon as an art form. a joy." gaudy, but a viable art form which is grow- but exhibit "Neon Art/New Work" to "Unfortunately, a lot of people still equate "The medium is wonderful. It's really ing in popularity."We've come a long way Bowling Green's Currents Gallery, 126 E. neon art with tacky and tawdry signs," Ha- expressive." Hazard chose seventeen di- since those neon signs." Pests are source of campus problems Those tiny flying bugs that have Rodents seeking indoor refuge will invaded campus will cease to be an keep pest control agents on their toes annoyance after the first autumn frost by Jeff Batdorf improperly-disposed food and gar- bage and he advised students to by UM Hull As students begin spending more keep their rooms clean to avoid time indoors as cooler temperatures problems. This fall, students have been carrying | aphids are on the plants themselves," approach, they are frequently joined He said dining halls and loading more than books. Students have become a j Rockett said. "Unless you're a farmer, you by some unwanted guests. docks are watched closely because taxi service for the large number of gnat- won't see them." According to the University pest they have food and garbage around like insects flying around campus. Although aphids are a major agricultural control operator, insects, rodents them. The insects are actually winged aphids pest— they eat everything from roses to and other pests also move inside to Wayne Colvin, director of Greek commonly called plant lice. These bugs com— they do not present a health threat. avoid the cold weather — creating Life, said insect problems in frater- feed on the juices of cultivated and wild "We could get really exotic and expen- many pest control problems on nity and sorority houses are "nor- plants. sive methods of getting rid of them and campus. mal" and not extensive. Fayetta "They usually don't have wings," Lee they may even work, but the cost and the Although he is busy during the Paulsen, assistant vice-president for Rockett of the biology department said. effort wouldn't be worth it," David Cran- fall, Dave Crandall, pest control student affairs, said there are also no 'This year they developed wings because, dall, pest control operator, said. operator, said early treatment of unusual difficulties with pests in the with the drought, they had to fly to find No offical complaint has been made, trouble areas has minimized pest- residence halls. new food sources." Randy Gallier, grounds coordinator, said. control problems for the 1988-89 Genevieve Kurfess, assistant man- According to Rockett, aphids have one "Short of cutting down all the trees on school year. ager for the McDonald Quadrangle of the highest reproductive capacities in campus, there's nothing we can do," Gal- "We have our share of problems, kitchen, said flies are prevalent in the insect world. In one year, they can lier said. but nothing that can't be dealt with." cafeterias during the first part of have as many as 51 generations with each "It's a natural phenomenon and after the Crandall said. the semester but spraying generally takes mother producing 85 young. first couple of frosts it won't be a prob- The most common pests found on care of them. lem," Crandall said. campus are ants and mice, he said. Crandall said if residence halls have a se- The drought has killed many of the He said they are mainly attracted by ■See Bugs, page 7. other insects preying on aphids. "Usually, 2 ODD Friday Magazine/October 7. 1968 Campus Comments Photos and Interviews/Skerry Kcakl Do you think Homecoming is as important now as it was to students in high school? \ » V 1 ■ - 1 Dallas Black, senior Spanish educa- Jennifer Miller, senior fashion Mer- D. George Kraynak Jr., junior education Markeba Stephens, sophomore unde- tion major from Avon Lake: "Homecom- chandising major from major from Bay Village:"/ think it was a cided major from Cleveland: "In college ing menu nothing to me in college. It Maumee: "Football, floats and beauty bigger deal when I was a freshman and not as many people get involved. It's so meant alot more to me while I was still in queens have never been really important had my parents and friends come up. broad it doesn't reach everyone. Ill be high school." to me. Homecoming is just another study Since I have moved off campus I don't participating in the minority activities." day." think about it and it's just another week- end." Lounge students make move-again by Chrlity Schroadcl added that students living in the lounges 9:30 p.m., the time when the University Soliz originally signed a contract for a was an "inconvenience for the students as had scheduled a van to assist them in mov- two man room but received a five man While the majority of University students well as the professional staff." ing. They waited until 11:30 p.m. and room and was not informed about her re- have been happily settled into their rooms, The lounge residents received a letter heard nothing. location until two days prior to moving. apartments, and houses for more than a from the office of on-campus housing con- After a two hour wait, they called and She had to move during mid-terms and month, there are an unfortunate few who cerning their re-assignment to Pounders. found out that the van had broken down was offered University assistance between have just received permanent housing. The letter explained in general where, and they could not be helped until 7:30 the hours of 9 p.m. and midnight Monday Every year the University admits more when and how they would be relocated to p.m. the next day. They were left to stay through Friday. freshmen then they have accommodations their new living quarters. overnight in Kreischer with all of their be- According to Richard Hughes, assistant for, therefore forcing some students to live The letter specifically stated, "We are longings packed away. director of housing, each year the Univer- in lounges and motels until proper housing going to provide you with all necessary in- Ironically, though, leaving was Shorr's sity tries to make adjustments, but more can be found. formation needed to make your move as biggest complaint. people want to attend school here than Many of the students who were placed in easy and comfortable as possible." Shorr said she enjoyed living in Darrow there are accommodations for. temporary housing at the start of the According to some University stu- Hall. "Although the lounge may not have Hughes said that after the renovations semester were recently relocated to the dents.however, their moves were neither been ideal, I would have rather stayed and re-opening of Williams Hall, the fifth fifth floor of Harmon and Lowry Halls in easy nor comfortable. where I established my first friendships," floor of Harmon and Lowry Halls were Founders Quadrangle. Alison Short, freshman communications she said, Shorr and her roommate said again made available for students who Living in residence hall lounges and major, was living in Kreischer Quadrangle they still spend all of their extra time at were previously living in the lounges. This motel rooms can cause many problems for when she was notified that she had been Darrow. enabled the students to move into rooms students and staff as well. relocated across campus to fifth floor Lo- Michele Soliz, freshman Spanish major, in a month when it usually takes a semes- Tony Anderson, Harmon hall manager, wry in Founders. lived on the ninth floor of Offenhauer be- ter before accommodations are available. pointed out that because the lounges are According to Shorr, she and her room- fore she was moved to the fifth floor of He also said that the University provided so small, students are not always comfort- mates were packed and ready to make the Harmon. She also said that she did not feel able and can easily get irritable. Anderson move to Founders on Thursday Sept. 23 at she received what the letter had promised. ■See Lounge, page 7. Friday ^ff^. 1 to A^l.tsnt Editor 'i£S£Z ***** "-*" - !»*-*•« —T Mday «-H-« the ac.d.mic Staff Reporters Pam Monautra. Cathy BeLfiore. University. -""" " Brands Young Opinions express*! by columnists do not necessarily reflect the Photographer , Sherry Koski opinions of Friday Mafaxine. Artist Thsm Kronse Friday Mafailne and Bowline Oresn Stats University are sanal Editorial Office SlOWeat Hall opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring- practises. (419) 372-896 7 Copyright 1988. The BO Mows Friday Magazine/October 7, 1988 Program to feature University grad by Lin Hull Tired of reading chapter after chapter of economics or in the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washing- outside of their major before setting career goals. Berman psychology? The creative writing program may have the ton D.C. said that his travel has aided some of his decisions. alternative you are looking for. Bom in Piqua, Berman went to high school in Dayton. As a member of the All England Lawn Tennis Associa- Original poetry and fiction are read at "Fridays," a pro- While a student at the University, he received a B.A. in tion, Berman spends two weeks in London at Wimbledon. gram sponsored by the creative writing department to get English and political science in 1974 and a M.F.A in crea- In a couple of years, he wants to move there as a securities students to care about literature readings and reading lit- tive writing in 1976. regulator or member of a law firm. erature. While at the University, Berman lettered in wrestling "I've been to Europe and I've stood on the border of Fridays was started three years ago by Dr. Phillip O'- and served on the graduate student senate working on a Lebanon and hiked through it's hills," he said. "It's given Connor, co-founder and director of the creative writing program to assess students' writing skills. He was founder me some perspective on life." department. Published authors visit campus to read their and editor of the Armchair Press which published books Different perspectives are what Berman wants people poetry, short stories or critical essays. from all over the country through the National Endow- who read or hear his work to come away with. Faculty and students of the creative writing program ment for The Arts. "I hadn't really thought about it much, but if someone recommend authors they would like to hear and selections "Eyes," published in 1975, was the last of three books gets a new twist on an idea or a new expression from my are based on these recommendations. There are usually of poetry Berman wrote while a student here. Since then work I'm glad." five or six readers scheduled each semester. he has published mainly essays on creative writing and law Berman thinks the University's creative writing program Last year's fall turnout was inconsistent. "Sometimes articles. is the best in the country as far as faculty, structure and there were a lot of people and sometimes few," O'Connor 'Ten or 15 years ago, other writers like T.S. Elliot and graduates are concerned. However, he does think the said. "It depends on how well students know the author's Anne Sexton influenced my writing," Berman said. "Now-1 English department and creative writing department need work or if the weather is bad. We have bigger turnouts in think the editing and crafting is much more important. I to work more closely. the spring." rely on the language and let it do as much as possible." "It's'the best - although little known or appreciated - Despite the program's name, not all the readings are on Berman stresses the importance of knowing how to t program in the country and it deserves all the awards it Fridays. This year's first reader, John Brandi, appeared on write no matter what your intended field is. gets," Berman said. "Phil O'Connor and Fred Eckman Thursday, September 1. "If 1 had my way, all students would be required to take (program's other founder) succeeded in their goals." The next reading, by Mark Berman, will be Monday, Oc- two writing courses. One basic course to teach grammar The rest of the fall schedule includes Nick Muska on tober 10, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Jerome Library's Con- and fundamentals and one course for expression, whether OctH from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., James Thomas and David ference room, 150a. it be technical writing or fiction," Berman said. Adams on Oct.27 from 8:00 to 9:00p.m., William Harrold A University alumnus, Berman is especially recom- "Seventy-five to 80 percent of what I do in my job is writ- on Nov.9 from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. and Tony Ardizzone on mended to students by O'Connor. He will be reading from ing," he said. "I've seen first hand that if you can't write Nov.14 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. All readings will be at Jer- a presently untitled manuscript that will be published in you will go nowhere, period. I would not have received the ome Library's Conference Room, 150a except for Thomas the fall. honors I have in my profession if it weren't for my writ- and Adams, who will be at 115 Education Building. Berman, 36, is an attorney/advisor in the Office of ing." Equity Trading Practices, a division of market regulations, Berman also recommends students be aware of what is S»«85WSSW«S5 Your Comic Connection is at... Young's Newsstand What is it? If you can identify this object, you could win a sis "Don't miss the next issue of four favorite gifi certificaie from Stingers Cafe. 1414 E. Woosicr Program schedules for New Musical 0558 Frontiers can be obtained by contacting 354 Friday/Sherry Kotki Christopher Comer at WBGU radio. Christopher Comer is spinning records to a different beat at WBGU. Comer has a new COCKTAIL program at the station that highlights the new avante-guard music. SAT & SUN 115 3 30 EVENINGS 700935 !--" H-i BSCI BStl Hsu KANSAS SAT & SUN 1.00 ONLY HOMECOMING BALL EVENINGS 9:20 ONLY Sponsored by Black Student Union BETRAYED SAT & SUN 3 20 ONLY Saturday, October 8, 1988 EVENINGS 6:50 ONLY - LOCATION CHANGED - ALIEN NATION I? NORTHEAST COMMONS 10:00 p.m. • 2:30 a.m. SAT & SUN 1:10 3:35 EVENINGS 705 9:45 Admission is $1.00 ADVANCED TICKET SALES 90RILLASIN THIMISTP&13 Can be purchased at the Upward Bound Office SAT & SUN 1:00 3:25 301 Hayes Hall Tuesday thru Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. EVENINGS 6:45 915 HEARTBREAK Limit: HOTil PG-13 2 Tickets BGSG ID SAT & SUN 1:20 3:20 ' per Student Required m EVENINGS 7:15 9:30 uj . Friday Magazine/October 7, 1968 ODD 5 "Tighten Up" new release by B.A.D. a pop/hip-hop/rock quintet who may Later on side one, things get even more fired our guns and the coppers kept a- have hit pop paydirt with their latest LP strange. comin"). The rockers win the battle, but Tighten Up, Vol. '88 "Champagne" chronicles the experi- lose the war ("Nowadays all quiet on All B. A.D.'s debut LP, This Is Big Audio ences of a man who loves a woman who Saints Road/Cops and yups come in by Music Review Dynamite, was heralded by Rolling Stone has immersed her entire life in alcohol the truckload"). It ends with a hellacious as "the best hip-hop record that a 29-year- ("Vodka juice/Ain't no use/She wants battle pitting Mick Jones against both a by Frank Espoiito old white male could ever dream of mak- champagne"). He can't bring himself to power-plucked banjo and a roaring guitar. ing." leave her ("I was thinking about leav- Mick wins. He celebrates by dishing out a It contained two dance chart smashes ing/Before it gets to be evening/Might Jamaican blubber-rap that would do Mel In the chaotic realm of pop music, being ("Medicine Show" and "E.MC2") and a stick around instead") in spite of the mad- Blanc proud. true to yourself is not an easy thing to do. devastating socially-conscious rap in dening comments she makes while drunk Tighten Up, Vol. '88gives one of pop's Just ask Mick Jones. "Bad." They followed it up with/vb. 10, ("Weddings/All this talk of weddings"). most exciting outfits another fine album As frontman of the Clash, Jones was one UppingSL, which was less of a commercial The song is anchored by a rock-steady, that is unabashedly original vet still pop- of the original deities of punk. His biting success but still matched their debut hits percolating rhythm track. pish. lyrics and savage snarl entrenched the with "C'Mon Every Beatbox" and "V. Thir- "Esquerita" is a twisted rock 'n' rofl fa- Hopefully, Mick Jones' obedience to his Clash as one of the Big Three (joining the teen." It also contained the incendiary ble told to a soundtrack of Ritchie Valens true spirit will be rewarded on the pop Sex Pistols and the Damned) of the origi- sampling/drum machine orgy of "Ice Cool on amphetamines. Esquerita is a fictional charts. Until then, we can savor our mem- nal punk explosion of 1977. His electric Killer." rock rebel who goes "die farthest out a ories of one of punk's true deities scream- outbursts of rage and frustration on such Tighten... is a conglomerate of the best man can go and back again." If s addition- ing "LONDON'S BURNING" at the top of seminal bracks as "London's Burning," aspects of B. A.D.'s first two albums. Some ally warped by the facts that Esquerita is his nonconformist lungs. "White Riot," and "I'm So Bored With of the fury is gone, but enough remains to both black ("...a black Flash Gordon") and The U.S.A." galvanized one of rock's stomp on plenty of sacred cows. It leads off homosexual ("It was me he took a shine finest hours. with "Rock Non Stop (All Night Long)" a to"). Not exactly your average pop song, is Herefe a tip... But Mick had a problem. He liked pop raucous call to party that features a big it? I strongly doubt that Tiffany will be music. This was evident onLondon Calling, beat drum introduction and crunchy guitar covering this one fifteen years down the a tax tip. the Clash's magnum opus. On that land- chords. Its lyrics are downright fun ("Bug- road. If you've got tax mark effort, pop and punk fused in ways gin' out - Hangin' in - Get it on"). It proves Tighten... features other standout tunes questions, you can get that had not even been contemplated be- that multi-layered pop in the '80s doesn't such as the anti-racist "Funny Names," the fore. This new hybrid created such gems as always mean the homogenized pablum of wiggling blip-beat of "Applecart" "2000 the answers by calling "Wrong 'Em Boyo" and "Koka Kola." Genesis, Huey Lewis, and the rest of their Shoes" (a scathing ode to Imelda Marcos), the IRS Tele-Tax service, The Clash broke up after Sandinista!. soporific brood. and the off-center sampling of "Hip, Neck, a recorded information The tensions between Jones and bandmate Right on its tail comes "Other 99", with and Thigh" ("God, I love it when you're service on about 150 Joe Strummer (the band's other major a killer hook that's twice as big as it is domineering!"). topics. The phone creative force) had escalated to an intoler- wide. Its coy lyrics ("Everything's not al- The penultimate brack for B.A.D. on this able degree. One of the pillars of the punk ways great/Sometimes if s just fine," "I effort is the atomically hyperactive ditty ti- number is in your tax pantheon was no more. looked into the mirror/And I saw the tled "The Battle Of All Saints Road." It package and telephone After the breakup, something magnifi- floor," "No one gets ten out often/You fuses two pop classics, "The Battle Of New directory. cently horrifying happened to Mick Jones. gotta strive for five") tell us to accept our- Orleans" and "Dueling Banjos," with the He was eaten alive...by hip-hop. selves for who we are and warn us of the most deftly beats this side of Run D-M-C. Heeding the call of the sounds of the perils of attempting to live up to other's The lyrics spotlight a clash between out- tEES street, Jones formed Big Audio Dynamite, expectations. law rockers and the local authorities ("We viraorHkTl 2nd SMASH WEEK CtftZEtJ IF YOU UKED MONTY RYTHON THEN YOU'LL LIKE r Pn J5J136I''• ^'' THE ZANIEST, SEXIEST ADULT MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE SUMMEI Catch the Spirit ctATXCUIN F"i 7:15-9:30-11:45 i0 MATINEE SAT 7:15 - 9:30 - 11.45 naJaS SUN 7:15-9:30 ' of v^ •. « . « «- L^TE SHOW AN0 MATINEES 2 & 3:30 ARE BARGAIN PRICED ■■•■■^■■■•■•■■■■■■■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■WWIB.Bl Octoberfest \P Mi - .i. i -i n JM ♦Bratujurst and German Potato Salad^ ♦German DeKoht Pizza (smol) •7" Gorman DeKoht Sub any Oktoberfest Special only $3.00 IIJ' BGSUThtotre Eva Morit Saint plus presents Theatre Noises Off University Hall -over 20 different Gorman Boors by Michael Frayn -Live entertainment Wed. - Sot. -Friendship Gome (feoturing Varsteiner or louuenbrou) September 29- Adults $6, Ottober I and students/senior Campus Pollueucs October 6-1 citizens $4 All performances for reservations, 352-9638 440 €. Court; at 8 p.m. (011372-2719 6DDD Friday Magazine/October 7. 1988 Obstacles can prevent Saturday Night Live to students from s start 14th season privileged enough to be a dorm resident. NEW YORK (AP) - Al Franken was trail- well, where's the satisfaction? There's no Living in a freshman dorm was a pretty ing the candidates with a satellite dish on satisfaction. So after that season, I went loud experience I'll admit, so I thought his head; Dana Carvey and Kevin Nealon back to, I'm going to put on the things that that this year when I moved into a dorm were Austrian weightlifters Hans and I think are good and hopefully I'm not that Tongue in Cheek that is mostly sophomores and upper- Franz — "We want to pomp you opl" Dan out of step." classmen (or women) it would be at the Aykroyd made a surprise appearance as Michaels, 43, now oversees a staff of least, slightly quieter. I was wrong. Bob Dole. writers who in some cases were in junior by Christopher J. Dawton The walls in my dorm are not even thick NBC's "Saturday Night Live" had just hit high school when SNL premiered. enough to be considered paper-thin. I can stride last spring when the Writers Guild "You know, there's a certain point Sleep is a very sensitive subject. It's even hear every word said by my next door strike brought everything to a halt. where you're sitting in a room, and if s 2 more sensitive when a person hasn't had neighbors, every song played on their Executive producer Lome Michaels o'clock in the morning, and you're saying, any in a long while; actually, that person is stereo, and every T.V. show they watch. hopes to get back on track soon — the 'I don't think it will work,' words that as more sensitive than the subject of sleep. Usually it's not too bad. However, they show begins its 14th season Saturday — you hear them coming out of your head, College and sleep form a rather interesting have this habit on Sunday nights of watch- but laments missing seven shows that you realize these people, and sometimes mix. ing ESPN until the wee hours. I make up would have culminated in a nostalgic those people are 25 or 26, and they're Everyone seems to be staying awake all for it by testing how loud my roommate's season-ender with Gilda Radner and Bob looking at you, and you think, They're night to study and/or party, but yet in col- stereo will go during the afternoons, when Dylan. thinking, he's old and annoying.' And you lege, people tend to sleep a lot more. I they're trying to nap. I don't even want to "If there had been a strike in 1985,1 know that you think it won't work because mean, it seemed that over the summer I think about those late-night fire alarms. wouldn't have minded it so much," Mi- you wrote it three times, you produced it could exist on four or five hours of sleep a Some people actually study sleep. I don'- chaels said in an interview in his NBC of- eight times, and it didn't work any of the night, while scrubbing toilets all day for my 1.1 just do it I think that all those psychol- fice. "But we were in such good rhythm. II times. They're thinking, 'He just fun summer job. Here I get really crabby if ogy people who study sleep should not do Our ratings were going up every week.... I doesn't get it'" I don't have at least eight hours a night. it in sleep-deprivation labs, but dorm just thought we were doing very good Michaels produced the Emmy Awards I'd probably get more sleep if I could nap rooms. Just pick a time like finals week work. It was an election year, the writing show for Fox this summer, livening up the during the middle of the day like 98 per- and watch everyone get tense and irritable. was there, the cast was there." ' proceedings and keeping the show merci- cent of the other students, but I'm one of I should say, "everyone but me." Michaels launched the show in 1975. fully short. He says it's an experience he those finicky sleepers who need darkness That's right, I get sleep during finals and with it the careers of Radner, Aykroyd, feels he needs only only once in his life, and quiet to be able to sleep. week. I have come to reason that it is bet- [ Chevy Chase, John Belushi, Jane Curtin though. Unfortunately. I live in a dorm. Darkness ter to get a good night's sleep than to stay and Bill Murray. Michaels left in 1980 to Now, besides shepherding SNL. he is and quiet do not exist in dorms, ever. For awake all night studying. That way, when I produce movies, but returned in 1985. A helping launch two new shows; one thing, the curtains are too damn light- fail, I don't feel so bad about it. Of course, rushed-together cast spent an unhappy —"Sunday Night." a variety show that colored. C'mon, the school colors are ob- I don't tell my parents that season under crushingly negative reviews. premiered on NBC last Sunday, will fea- noxious orange and even more obnoxious Apparently, insomnia is also a problem In 1986, the show rebounded with a new ture an eclectic assemblage of musical brown. Couldn't the University provide for some college students. I must admit it cast that has remained intact for three guests. David Sanbom and Jools Holland brown curtains? occurs to me. However, I have discovered seasons. This group seems to have shaken are co-hosts. Comedian Kevin Meany is a One feature I just love about my dorm is the ultimate cure for insomnia: read a po- off the ghosts of the now-fabled originals. regular. that right outside my window is a large litical science textbook. For some strange Aykroyd played Dole off Nora Dunn's -"Kids in the Hall," an HBO series fea- light. It is bright. In fact, it is so bright, that reason, a political science textbook can edge-of-hysteria takeoff on Con- turing a young comedy troupe from Mi- I can read by it I think the University is us- cure the worst case of insomnia like no gresswoman Pat Schroeder. Dana Carvey chaels' home town of Toronto. ing it as a beacon to try and contact life on other textbook. For one thing, they rarely did a brilliant Robin Williams opposite "There is a time in people's careers other planets. I'm sure it's bright enough have pictures. Williams himself, as his own father. Phil which is more interesting for me to be to be seen from Mars. Science books on the other hand have Hartman, who can do everybody from working with them ... to watch people Noise is also a problem when one is ■See Sleep, page 8. Jimmy Swaggart to Phil Donahue, perfec- come into their own and just blossom," ted Barbara Bush. Michaels said. Michaels said he had felt out of touch Earlier in the day, at an NBC press con- with the late-night audience when he came ference about the new season of "Saturday back in 1985 and unwisely heeded advice Night Live," Michaels was asked what was to target the show to some nebulous no- new to say after 14 years. tion of a new and younger audience. "Our show is one that will always be de- Q0*W RESTAURANT "And so you start putting on stuff you scribed as uneven, and I think there's a AND SALOON don't think is funny or that you're not com- point in the development of a cast when fortable with or a musical group that hap- they sort of hit stride. Our cast, before we pens to be hot at that moment, booking were taken off the air (by the strike) had hit from the charts instead of from your stride. tastes," he said. "And it's disorienting, be- •The Lowest Drink Prices cause if you fail that way, as I did, you go, in Town SHOW US YOUR SPIRIT •DJ and Dancing every Rock to the rhythm Friday & Sat, Night with our D.J. OPEN 9 p.m.-l a.m. NO COVER - NO ID'S 176 €. Wooster Located in Harshman 353-0100 See you there ! Friday Migazlne/October 7. 1988 D Bugs ces, such as raccoons, opossums, bats and Lounge ■ (Continued from page 1) pigeons in campus buildings. The pest ■(Continued from page 2) T-shirts. nous problem, bug spray will be available control program tries to avoid killing pests moving assistance at what was felt to be Soliz summed up everyone's feelings, to residents but he added that 99 percent by catching them and taking them off the most convenient time for students and "to make up for the inconvenience they of insect problems do not need immediate campus to release. employees. are going to give us T-shirts to remind us attention. He said the pest control service He said the least amount of insecticide The University did try to compensate for of an experience we would rather forget.'' will handle all calls within 24 hours. as possible is used. some of the inconvenience though. They He also said he handles rodent inciden- are going to give all of the lounge residents Grateful Dead play thorn krouse W WK0imi WteGor ...To cec&ivm, b*i& &>WA concerts for causes ft A/tfW ftMAT/ ie%mt4, iHWDuce ft m) omtw.. Bur i rrfiM i otefofcp NEW YORK (AP) - Members of the ~\&it\4Mf pace! lTAU$TfifCmU6lU&X.... rueMiczoutoeAfetf... Grateful Dead, those rock 'n' roll icons I Itf4 HMIH& ft Ml6X0W/£ from the psychedelic counterculture of the ~>\MeR FOR m R00HI&:. late '60s, have joined the concerts-for- causes circuit The band, which played at the legendary Woodstock festival and has been a rock mainstay for 23 years with songs like "Steel Magnolia," "Casey Jones," and "Uncle John's Band," joined Bruce Hom- sby and the Range, Suzanne Vega, and Daryl Hall and John Oates on stage Satur- day night to raise money to protect tropi- cal rain forests. The group pledged to make fighting de- forestation a lifelong commitment. "We'll probably be doing this until we're pushing AHM& <£» FBET C&E #£ TlNtZ IPNfiUBE up daisies," rhythm guitarist Bob Weir An cmm> A t&) said. 3u>& CF (MM 'fir merits JW /WJ HMFO/MPH'T_ Lead guitarist Jerry Garcia, the Dead's LWftsw in 7& fW&t H&ttT TO PflOW! spiritual guru, said he's concerned about I'MTttoM the world his children will inherit. *Qto$wf. "For me, this is one of those things that 20 years ago there were people who were talking about how dire all this stuff was then. And the alarming part is, nothing has happened in between.... It is up to regular people, which we think we are, to do some- thing about this," he said. cattle ranching, farming and timber har- vesting, contributes to the global warming trend known as the greenhouse effect. Concert organizers hoped to raise $650,000 for the Rainforest Action Net- work, Greenpeace International, Cultural Survival and other environmental groups. BUSINESS presents • 10 p.m.* FAME Friday and Saturday ^SUB&AJKfW* cassette Sandwich** A Salads soundtrack raffle $1.00 OFF Any Foot Long "the time of your life" Sub or Reg. Size Friday Saturday 210 MSC Salad with Med. October 7th and October 8th 8 p.m. Drink & coupon 10 p.m. Midnight Woodland Mall $1.50 with B.G.S.U. I.D. 353-0204 plus an additional 50' off with Homecoming Button Expires Oct. 21, 1988 8 Friday hUgulne/Octobtr 7. 1988 New contraceptive vaccine may be successful in human beings NEW YORK (AP) — A vaccine that makes the body attack sperm was 100 percent effec- C.MENT Wfrwrc mams tive in tests with female and male guinea pigs, the first demonstration of contraception [MONOTONY INDUSTRIES without fail from a vaccine, scientists reported today. i* CKIL M&rr, * M«r YOUR ME.) «*£.** The study, which also found the effects of the vaccination temporary, raises the pros- £«f>i The vaccine is designed to make the body's disease-fighting immune system attack a COLD TD: protein found in guinea pig sperm. The details of just how that blocks fertility in guinea pigs are not known, Primakoff said. But immune system proteins called antibodies, taken from the immunized females, prevented sperm from binding normally to guinea pig eggs in the test tube. That suggests the vaccine blocks fertilization within vaccinated females, Primakoff said. In males, the vaccination triggered an invasion of the testicle by immune system cells. who is asked. Some people prefer to listen That is "not something you would want going on in your body" because of the potential Sleep to music to lull themselves to sleep. That for long-term harm, Primakoff said. works, depending on the land of music. So to produce a human male vaccine, researchers would have to find a way to trigger ■(Continued from page 6) Heavy metal or hardcore punk do not lend just the antibodies without the rest of an immune system reaction, he said. pictures. Okay, so they're usually pictures themselves to relaxation. Classical or new No evidence indicates the guinea pig vaccine would work in humans, nor is there any of internal organs, pond scum, or atomic age works pretty well. assurance that human sperm contains a suitable protein target for a similar vaccine, he Another help might be to not drink cof- said. diagrams, but that's so much better than fee or caffeine-laden soft drinks before Richard Bronson, director of the reproductive endocrinology division at the State Uni- page after page of long words that no one bed. I'm guilty on that one. Of course, few versity of New York at Stony Brook, called the research "very encouraging." understands. Math books don't have pic- people have a problem sleeping after a It suggests research into a sperm-targeting vaccine is "heading in the right direction," tures, but there are usually exercises to night out on the town (such as it is). I'm he said. stimulate the mind. As for english litera- guilty on that one, too. However, not get- The 100 percent contraception rate makes the results "really terrific," said Nancy ture books, boredom can be avoided by buying Cliff's Notes. ting enough sleep due to dorm noise, light, Alexander, director of applied fundamental research for the Contraceptive Research and Unfortunately, this can't be done with fire alarms, or insomnia does not annoy Development Program at the Jones Institute of Reproductive Medicine in Norfolk, Va. me as much as people who can sleep at any A vaccine that prevents fertilization might avoid religious and cultural implications of political science. Don't get me wrong; I time, no matter the conditions. These another kind of vaccine that has already begun preliminary human testing, she said. like political science. In fact, if s my minor. However, I'm waiting for the day when people are also usually the same people That vaccine blocks the action of a hormone called human chorionic gonadotropin. who can wake up in a cheerful mood and Scientists are unsure whether the blocking prevents the blastocyst, a clump of cells that someone can write a political science text that normal people can read and under- with a smile on their faces. These people grows from a fertilized egg, from implanting itself in the uterus wall, or whether it pre- are sick. vents further development soon after implantion. stand. There are other cures, depending on UniGrophics •aMHHlHIMiHBMHM af u~««»*v o.****, nm s.,.«.i Serving uour total graphic design and typesetting needs. • Resumes • loterwriter output • Full-service computerized • Convert your word processing graphic arts camera disk to typeset quality output • Design and/or typeset any • Convert Macintosh* to job, large or small PC tiles and vice versa Cot us for further information 211 West Hall 372-7418 Friday llagMine/Octotxr 7, 1968 ODD 9 us DAYTIME MORNING * OH BOWLING GREEN/UNIVERSITY NEWS OCTOBER 7,19M - OCTOBER 13, IMS THURS FXP2 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O USA Today Business This Morning This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud H Square Price O Sign-Oil Cont'd [stretch Fitness Doctor Vaned Mr Dressup Sesame St. O Success in Lite Business CBS News This Morning Peo. Court Medical Family Feud Card Sharks Price CD Ag-Day News NBC News Today Donahue Sale O. Cone. Fortune O Sign-Oil Varied J. 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"WtfDKEN Sebastian An American Way of Life Matrix make-up H€*U$ I and Paul Mitchell skin care products 20 % OFF perms, haircuts & manicures with this ad expires 10/14/88 We also carry crimping Irons, curling Irons, brushes, banana combs and blow dryers For Campus Recycling Information Call: 372-8909 352-4101 181 S. Main Downtown B.G. 352-4143 enM 10 Friday Ilagaxine/October 7. 1988 FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 7,1988 6:00 6:30 7.00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Circus Work) Movie: "Street of Dreams' News Taxi Jeflersons Benson o News Cont'd Ontario Arts Is Street Legal SCTV On Trial: A Royal Commission Journal Sign-ON Good Rockin Tonrte House Calls 1 CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy Circus Work) Movie: Street of Dreams News 3 s Co "The Feathered Serpent" CD News NM NMM Ent Tonight Cheers Movie: The Secret Life ol Kathy McCormick" Sonny Spoon News Best of Carson Letter man €0 Wipeout ABC News Allan Family Feud Baseball Playoffs Los Angeles Dodgers at New York Mets News Nighttne Shelkjame CD Streamside Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wall Si WK Doctor Who Sci Jrnl. Ideas Drug Legaliz. EastEnders £0 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Firing Line McLaughlin Wash Week Wall St Wk. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy American Playhouse Ideas Business D. Shadow m Batman Get Smart WKRP H.'s Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: "Desperate Women" B. Miller Morton Downey Jr Late Show GD Spoons Facts o' Lite Family Ties 3 s Co War of the Worlds News H'mooner Jeftersons Sanlord Fan Guy ESPN SportsLook Racing SportsCtr Starshot NFL s Greatest Moments Soap Box Derby Spirit of Adventure Scuba Work) SportsCtr. AWA Wrestling TMC Movie Flashdance Com a Movie: "Amazon Women on the Moon'' Movie: "Eye of the Tiger" Movie: Maid to Order" SATURDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 8,1988 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Hey. Vern Flip! College Football Ohio State at Indiana College Football Oklahoma vs Texas e Coronation Street Whal s New Wondersk Sea Hunt CFL Football: Toronto Argonauts at Ottawa Rough Riders Sportsweekend CD H..y '.'•".• Fhpi Mighty M Storybreak Newsmakers Showcase Kingdom College Football: Oklahoma vs. Texas CD Alvm Ed Grimley 2 Hip 4 TV Young Univ. HS Quiz Trapper John, M.D. Boat Racing Movie War ol the Worlds CD Bugs & Tweety Baseball Playoffs: Los Angeles Dodgers at New York Mets College Football: Teams to be Announced ffl J Wilson Madeleine Hometime Garden Gourmet Old House Woodwright Ok) House Austin City Limits Tony Brown Wild Am. All Creatures £0 Motorweek Van Coo-s Maturity Streamside Old House Garden Justin So Cooking Gourmet Ou'ltmg Alexander Tony Brown European Science 03 Will This/NFL College Football: Ohio State at Indiana Rocklord Files r M T Scratch It's a Living SD Soul Tram CHiPs War of the Worlds Movie: "King Kong" Ropes Happy Days ESPN Sports College Gameday Pistols Senior PGA Golf Vantage Championship Third Round Horse Racing: Gold Cup College FootbaH: Notre Dame at Pittsburgh TMC Movie Maid to Order" Movie: Bachelor Party Short Film Movie: Under Cover" | "Splash" SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News PM Magazine Impressions Frank's PI. Simon & Simon West 57th News Movie: "Red Dawn" Sec. Agent a Sat Report Parliament Real Fishing Don Cherry NHL Hockey: Chicago Blackhawks at Toronto Maple Leafs TBA Spit Image MTV Video Music Awards CD News CBS MM Fortune Cash Exp. Impressions Franks PI Simon 4 Simon West 57th News CD News NBC News BasebaH World 227 Amen Golden Girts Emply Nest Huntc News Saturday Night Live S) College Football: TBA Star Search Baseball Playoffs: Team TBA at Oakland As DC Follies Federation Wrestling Runaway CD DeGrassi ETES Lawrence Welk Show Tro|an War Movie: "And the Pursuit of Happiness" TBA All Am. Jazz Austin City Limits CD Nova Lawrence We* Show Movie: "Pollyanna' Movie: "The Crusades' Sign-Oft Friday the 13th CD Mama TheShenff Star Trek Reporters Beyond Tomorrow Star Trek: Next Gener. Nightmare on Elm St - © Star Trek: The Cage Reporters Beyond Tomorrow Star Search M"A-S H Movie: "Compromising Positions ESPN College Football College Football: Auburn at Louisiana State Scoreboard College Foott ■all: Wyoming at San Diego State TMC Movie: Splash" Com a 1 Movie: Nigh Myers" [Movie "MM to Order Movie: "Surt Nazis Must Die" Dreamscape 20% OFF ANY FULL SERVICE UiutprluuiBr HAIRCUT OR CHEMICAL SERVICE WITH KELLY OR Located in Open Mon. ■ Sat. KEVIN the 10-9 Woodlond Mall Sun. 12-5 Remember Blanched Kraft Peanuts Carmels Sweetest Day COUPON GOOD S1.99/lb. $1.69/lb. MONDAYS October 15 ONLY Bazooka Sour Cream Bubble Gum & Onion Rings EXPIRES NOV.7. 1988 315 E. WOOSTER;TER i $1.99/ lb. $1.99/lb. 428 E. Wooster 353-1045 Friday Magazine/October 7, 1968 nnrj 11 SUNDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 9,1988 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Neighbor Sisk/Ebert SportsCtr NFL Today Movie: 'YerrU" NFL Football: Saints at Chargers O Gardener Best Years Meeting Place Sportsweekend Canada Hymn Sing Movie: "On Golden Pond" CD Magnum. P.I. Cooper NFL Today NFL Football Chicago Bears at Detroit Lions WHISonnett Gateway/Mindpower IB Shut-ins Mass Replay NFL Live NFL Football: Regional Coverage NFL Football: Regional Coverage S WorMTom. David Brinkley Close Up Suprcharg Ever Lean TBA Baseball Playoffs: Team TBA at Oakland As o College Food)* Onto Slate at Indiana Market Adam Smith Wall St Wk Firing Line Special Debate: Run Ctry tor Next 4 Yra One on One McLaughlin Firing Line Science 6D Power ol Choice Computer Adam Smith Firing Une Sign-Off All Night Strut! Palaces Moyers/Campbell/Myth W* Rogers U.S.A. €9 Buck Rogers Movie: "Charlie's Balloon" Movie: "The Night Stalker Munsters Charles Out ol World Secret Id Superboy BD WWF Wrestling Chafing! Star Trek: Next Oengr. Movie: "Just You and Me. Kid" Movie: "Killer in the Family Rich & Famous am Sportstalk NFL Gameday Bodyboard Women's Tennis: Virginia SUms ol New Orleans Senior PGA Golf: Vantage Championship Final Round Horse Racing: Turf Classic TMC Movie: "Children ot a Lesser God" Movie: "The Hit" Movie: "Stakeout" Man Loved Cal Dancing SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 | 12:30 o NFL Football 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: "Liberace: Behind the Music" News Siskel USA Today o Q.E.D. Raccoons B'combrs. Movie: "Summertime" rwWS Movie: "A Killer in Every Comer IB News 60 Minutes Murder, She Wrote Movie: "Liberace: Behind the Music" News Movie: "A Night In Paradise" a NFL PooM Magical World of Disney Super Bloopers 1 Jokes Movie: Going to the Chapel" News Ent. Tonight Sign-Off Trapper a Soviet Union Incredeie Sunday Movie: "Star Trek - The Motion Picture/Baseball Playoffs" Sign Ol! Twin Star The Doctor Is In • Lawrence We* Show World al War Nature Masterpiece Theatre The Prisoner Fueling the Future S:gn-Ofl a Previews Movies Ramona Newton Nature Masterpiece Theatre Fueling the Future American Experience Sign-Off 0 Star Trek: Next Gener 2! Jump Street Wanted Children G Shandlmg T. Ullman Duet Benny Hill Sign-Off 0D Star Trek 21 Jump Street Wanted Children G Shandlmg T Ullman Duel Scratch M'A'S'H Kenneth Copeland 700 Club am Hydroplane Racing NFLPrimetime NFL: Saver Sundays NFL Theatre Warriors NFL Pnmetime SportsCenter NFL s Greatest Moments TMC Man Loved Cat Dancing Movie "Maid to Order Movie: "Children of a Lesser God" Movie: "The Hit MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 10,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today 60 Minutes Country Music Association Awards News Taxi Jeffersons Benson o Thanksgiving Supper Hour Venture Danger Bay Aad'Aed DeGrassi Huckleberry Firm Journal Movie: "The African Queen" 0 News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! WMfelulM Country MueK Association Awards fwws Magnum. P.I. 0 Newt NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers ALF Hogan Movie Winnie News Tonight Show Letterman 0 News ABC News MM Family Feud MacGyver NFL Football: New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles News Nightline 0 Mechanic! Business MacNei/Lehrer Newshour Inside Family Ties Prosperity Politics To What End? Ideas EastEnders Show 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful Work) of Disney Inside Family Ties Prosperity Politics TBA True North Ideas Business D. Shadow 0 Batman Get Smart WKRP Hi Heroes Rockford Files Movie: "Weird Science B mm Morton Downey Jr. Lale Show S3 Spoons Facts of Life Family Ties 3 s Co Movie: "Popeye" News H'mooner Jeffersons Sanford Fall Guy ESPN SportsLook Starshot Sponsor NFL Trivia NFL NFL Mag. Classic Summer Water Skiing: International Baseball SportsCtr NFL NFL Theatre TMC Movie: "Explorers Movie: "Some Kind of Wonderful'' Movie: 'TltsMance" Movie: "The Malibu Bikini Shop" B.G. Elks 0. '■'■ Fall Lunch Specials VIDEO SPECTRUM starting at BOWLING GREEN'S LARGEST ■ VIDEO SUPER STORE $2.75 LOOK at the new Our dining room is open to the movies here this week. public daily Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. ■aaTl^r Banquet catering available for tfafutlaim^- suuatm Qndcrdla Office Parties, Reunions, Awards Banquets, 3| _ 6tc 1 Plus Rambo III and The Unholy Call 352-2149 * We have * located close over 9,500 l0 campus ^(■J» movies and E. Woosler to plenty of s. Moin «' M >^B VCR's to rent 2 blocks to l^i & i=M * Plenty of Washington St. free parking Welcome Alumni Fj; 112 E. Washington 352-4171 I 1 ■ ■ ■ * 12 OOD Friday lUgazlne/October 7, 1988 TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 11,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 Taxi Jeflersons Benson O MM CBS News USA Today High Risk Movie: "Outback Bound" News o NewsConta Fraggle Bits, Bytes fifth estate Market PI. Man Alive Journal News Movie: "Nunzio" 1 Magnum. P1 ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy High Risk Movie: "Outback Bound" rtflWS Beat of Carson Letterman ID News - NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Matkxk Movie: "Twice in a Lifetime" News Nightline Ride Tiger €D Wipeout ABC News Affair Family Feud Boss? TBA Moonlighting/Baseball thirtysomething/Basebail Sign-Ofl News EastEnders Show ® Mechanic'l Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova American Experience Global Rivals Ideas HO MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World of Disney Nova American Experience Global Rivals Ideas Business D. Shadow Late Show 69 Batman Gel Smart WKRP H.'s Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: "Secret Admirer" B Miller Morton Downey Jr. H'mooner Jeflersons Sanlord FaH Guy ED Spoons Facts ol Life Family Ties 3 s Co. Movie: "Weird Science" News Lighter Side SportsCtr. PGA Tour Racing ESPN SporlsLook PGA Tour SportsCtr Baseball Bodybuilding: Jr. Women Top Rank Boxing: From Atlantic City. N J. Movie: "Stakeout" TMC Movie Hous e ot Games' Movie: "Adventure? in Babysitting" Movie: "Under Cover" WFnMF.sn AV F.VFNINC. OCTOBER 12.1988 12:30 fitnn 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Equalizer Wiseguy News Taxi Jeflersons Benson O News CBS News USA Today Garlield Blondie Journal News Movie: "Killdozer o News Cont'd Front Page Best Years Nature of Things Boys On The Bus 1 Equalizer Wiseguy News Magnum, P.I. ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy Garlield Blondie Highway to Heaven Destined to Live News Tonight Show Letterman ID News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Movie: "Club Med/Baseball Playofls" Sign-Oil News Nightline Syndicate m News ABC News Aflair Family Feud Gro. Pains Head Cits Discovery M. Russell Ideas EastEnders snow m Mechanic! Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour The Mind The Explorers: A Century o 1 Great Lakes Watch Ideas Business D Shadow R ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful Work) of Disney Congress Congress Behavior Behavior B Miller Morton Downey Jr. Late Show m Batman Get Smart WKRP H.'s Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: "Breathleat" News H'mooner Jeflersons Sanford Fall Guy fii) Spoons Facts of Life Family Ties 3'sCo Movie: Night Moves' Ladles Bowling: Hammer Eastern Open BodybuilCng SportsCtr Auto Racing Motorweek FSPN SportsLook Cycle Sports SportsCtr. Sports Tractor Putl Snooker Challenge Movie: "Prince of Darkness" Movie Ruthless People'' TMC Movie: "No Man's Land Movie: "Less Than Zero' THI IRSnAY EVENING OCTOBER 13.1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 News Taxi Jeflersons Benson o News CBS News USA Today 48 Hours Movie: "Red Earth, White Earth" Aliens o News Cont'd Again Way We Are Game. Set and Match Laughs CODCO Journal News Wired 1 News Magnum, P.I. ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy 48 Hours Movie: "Red Earth, White Earth Tonight Show Letterman ID New, NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Cosby Show DH. World Dear John Comedy Store 15th Year Class Reunion News Sign-Ofl New* Nightkne "Tulu" m Wipeout ABC News Aflair Family Feud Stuntman Movie: "Cannonball Run ll/Basebali Playoffs" EastEnders Show m Mechanic'l Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am. Bless Me Mystery' The Africans Ideas Business D. Shadow © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World of Disney Old House WHdAm. From FlatBoat to Towboat Mystery! Ideas B Miller Morton Downey Jr. Laie Snow ffl Batman Get Smart WKRP H.'s Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: "The Falcon and the Snowman" Jeflersons Sanford Fall Guy © Spoons Facts of Life Family Ties 3 s Co Movie: "The Sword and the Sorcerer" News H'mooner SpeedWeek SportsCtr. Auto Racing: Ratty ESPN SportsLook Sportsman SportsCtr BpeeMMi Drag Racing: Fal Nat Monster Trucks Racing Truck and Tractor Pull Movie: "NigrinTyifs" TMC Movie: "Splash" Movie: "Dreamscape" Movie: "Lady Beware FALCON HOUSE WHEN YOU NEED Sporting Goods TO MAKE YOUR. KEEP AMERICA "Your Athletic Shoe And Sports Headquarters in B.G." BEST IMPRESSION BEAUTIFUL r=*=*$2.00 OFF the purchase of" ! any crew or hooded sweatshirt I Haircuts • $6 I Professional Work al Reasonable Prices with this coupon I (asst. styles and colors) I Stop in and see our samples! Perms - $22." - 75 Expires Oct. 15, 1988 I BGSU transfer, and sew on letters available I 1_ i flhl IBi — i THE COPY SHOP Mini Mall Solon Athletic Shoes * Apparel • Sweats • Swlmwear School Jackets • T-Shirt Printing • Sports Equipment 117 E. Court 190 S. Main • thru the 123 S. Main St. Downtown B.G. 352-3610 352-4068 brick We've Movsd • New Location • Across from Huntlngton Bank walkway 352-7658 Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 DOWNTOWN ^ ♦ WEI*